https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b8b6ab8e43cec332a080161faddfa8d.pdf 462499503e33d932c1a0f5ad300ce028 PDF Text Text ' JI-'I'IIIDID,y8 41wi,M! .... t-1' «oy,O.• Aua.:ll.ll71 Communities in Action Rebellion Faced Down I . . WASHINGTON (UPI) ' · Faced by rebellions from organized labor, school officials and the governor of Tens, the administration has declared its wage-price freeze will be en· forced without exceptions and hinted at court actions against violators. · The threat from the administration came as complaints against the program to cure the ailing economy announced Sunday by President Nil<on rose in pitch. There were these exam· pies: -AFL-ClO President George Meany and his Executive Board denounced the !llklay freeze as "inequitable, unjust, unfair and Wlworkable." They announced the 13.6 million-member federa- Austeri~y .MEIGS THEATRE. '. Toniqftlthru Saturuay August lC..ll NOT OPEN Sun., Mon., & Tues. August22·24 LITTLE MURDERS (Ttchnicolorl Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland R lor.artoons' Royal Royalty Klondike Strikeout Riverboat Mession SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. lonoght, Aug. 20 Double Feature Program "A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN" The ' Peanuts' Gang In their first movie! (Color) G -PLU5ELOORAOO CTedonicolor) John Wayne Robert Mitchum It's the big one with the big o! Saturday, August2t A Bullet For PRETTY BOY I Color) Fabian Forte Tbe Ohio Valley Raelng Jocelyn Lane Assn., formed oaly In May, Astrid Warner GP And . TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME JUNIE MOON IColorl Liza Minelli --- GP Sun., Mon. & Tues. August n-23-24 Double Feature Program "MONTE WALSH" Lee"Marvln GP -PLU50NCE YOU KISS A STRANGER I Color) Paul Burke Carol Lynley Spencer reeelved two flnta aaol two seeood placet In lbe quarterbone ra<IDB allbe Meigs County Fair 'Jbarsday. Tile auaclatloli has a tralaiDg lndt IIIII a four hole aatomaUc llariiDg gate just below MaHD, w. Va. The group plan! lborougllbred, qaarterborse and possibly poay raciDcatlbe track In the aear fmure. Jack Palance Pletures and Re)lllrt · By Bob Ho,eftlcb CJIESHIRE.- u you're too yom~g for Medicare and too affluent for welfare, the Gallla·Meigs Community Action Program may just have the answer to your medical problem. Und01 a $411,000 grant the Community Action Program is operating a community center In Cheshire und01 Project Assist. Tile program is designed to help those who need help but can't qualify through other agencies. In conjunction with the Project Assist progr8111, a clinic is operated each Tuesday of every week. On that day 1 patients - an average of some 25 - pour into the clinic to .be seen by a doctor, receive any medication needed and be served refreshments by a church group. Making the trip to Cheshire each Members celtlng wias at the 'Jbanday raciDg program were Jennings Beegle, a first aad a second; Darryl Stumbo, a first, aod Robert Meier, a second. Threatened . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. ai revenue deficits. Tile only John J. Gilligan, striving to way to come up with that $411 make up a $411 millioo deficit' millioo to cover our obligalioos caused by two one-month in- lhrough January and February terim state budgets, bas out. is to start saving ft now, by lined an austerity program be making cuts in state expendiwill institute if !be General As- . lures ... sembly fails ,to adopt a bal1 ecJolalare Milt Aet anced two-y~ budget and t.u 1be goveroor said he bas package by Sept. 1. warned repeatedly about the The program, announced oo possibility of an austerity prostatewide television and radio gram. He offered a $9.1 billion Thursday, involves the la)'off of two-year budget last March 15, almost 3,000 state employes, but the Republican-cootrolled saiary cuts, state part closings General Assenibly has not apafter Labor Day, and reduced proved it. aid for elementary and second- The Ohio House adopted an ary schools, universities and Sl billioo budget and passed college students, welfare recipi· $1.5 billion worth of new taxes, ents and health care. · including Ohio's lint personal Gilligan also said he would income tax, to finance it but cut his own salary .by 10 per the Senate bas not acted on cent and asked his cabinet-level either. personni!i to follow suit oo a Gilligan said his austerity voluntary basis. The governor's measures could be avoided If annual salary is $40,000. Cabi- the legislature acts on a budget net members- receive about by Sept. 1. $25,1100. "11Jere is still lime, fbere.. The governor explained in- lore, to eliminate the need to terim budgets for July and Au- reduce the level of state servgust have cost a projected casb .ices even below what we hove shortage of $411 million by next now," the govemCJ' said. "But February. the legislature - !be elected "I can no longer accept in- rei» esentatives of the peopleterim budgets which mooth by our representatives, must act month push this state toward now. 1 hope they do." bankruptcy," Gilligan said. "We Gilligan said !allure of !be are prohibited by law from bor- legislature to act would result rowing money to finance gener- in the layoff of 2,1140 state ein· · _ Minh Pulls -O ut Wilberl Weaver Died Thursday GP FIREMEN CAl I ED Middleport firemen were called to North Seeood St. at 12:56 p. m. Thursday when a Royal Crown BotWng Co. truck caught fire. There were minor , damages. At 5:29 p. m, the Middleport E·R squad was called to the home of Mrs. George Miller in Middleport. She was Iaten to tho Holzer Medical Center via ambulance . To The MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE On The T In Middleport We'H get you a place to hang it. Many Gift H~ms Reduced There's no place like home. Your own. of course. And there's no better way to get it than with our easy·to·arrange,row·cost Mortgage Loan. ' POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUJIMD Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Merr.ber Federal Reserve :System Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To S20,000.00 Continuous Service On Fricloys 9 a.m. to 7 p.m•. .... •• ' .... """" tr ..,.. ot Ike 0111o Departmeat of Meatal llnfeDe ud c. ledio!l teday auoueed a 1erle1 of sweeplq calbcb ia ex· p m.. es ftldl 11e · uld wOIIId uve Ike stale ...28 mUHn Ill flleal 1J7Z. Or. lame~~! Gaftr uld lbe . catbacb ....td btehMie • 11 pet. catbaet Ill tile lleldl of admlal•lratlaa illeladlllc l!llllllllhn" admlalatraU., cenlnl offlfta ud Adalt Plnle . Alllberlly ftlelt would am-1 to a lllDIIIII. . ·.. ··....·.·,·.v.·,,·.·, .·.·..·.·,·.•,·,•,•.•,••,•,·.·.·.·.· ployes, more lhan balf of them workers in the departments of natural resources, highways and mental hygiene and correclion. Spending reductions in vari· ous governmental departments would approD!Iate 10 per cent, the gov~ said, and new hir· ing would he banned escept in crucial situations. Equipment purchases and maintenance expenses would be curtoiled, he said. Gilligan said no action would be taken which · would lower the level of care for patients in state mental holpitals. Paymenta to school districta would be cut by 3 per cent a montll starling In September, the governor said, and spec1al educatiONI!Itlivllloo peYII*Jt8 would be eliminated. Stale Wlllld!l't . . . "1be ultimate CGII8I!qllellCe of this situalioo will he that many Ohio chlldren will find that the schools in their neighborbood will not open this year," Gilli-· gan said. ' . Support paymenta to ROO• public schools would be eHml. nated Wider the program, and various forms of financial aid to universities would be lennlnatell, including subsidies for ou~~tate students and spec1al operating supplements for Cleveland State University 11J1d Wright State University. PajmeniS to scholarship stu· dents in botll public and private colleges and universities would be reduced under GUIIgan 's plan. A health care program for welfare recipients would be eliminated, and welfare checks for October would be cut by 1\io per cent per month for dependent chlldren, the aged, the blind and the disabled. ' ''No ooe who now """'ives healtll care will be deprived of that care," the governor assured, "but we will limit the amount of reimbwsement to hospi~ and nursing homes and curtail some expe1Jditures for dental and comparable ~ort by instituting tighter re- vtew standards." Both Friday and Saturday Nights .. . With WIN THE 8~ ­ o~t~te · 8Pifel · BAKER BUDGET SHOP! .t mts A GOod Ti~ Your lnvitro Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To .The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Families THREE SECTIONS . 30 PAGES \IOL. VI NO. 30 SUNDAY. AUGUST 22. 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Fair Feature POMEROY - Excellent races enhanced by local owners and drivers, and pari-mutuel betting, featured the Friday evening twilight harness racing program at the IOBth Meigs County Fair. Drivers included Sidney Spencer and his soo, Don, of Pomeroy; Don McKenzie of Pomeroy, and Burdell McKinney of Middleport. Don Spencer, Sidney Spencer and Mr. a,nd Mrs. McKenzie owned horses in the racing. \ THE RESULTS First race, Z.year old trot, River Valley Colt Circuit, Sassy, ·owned by Richard Morgan and Deail Kelby, Belpre aJilj Waterford, "irtlh Morgan driving. S8cond, 0 Mblieasmine, owned by Helen Eianaugle, Jacbon, driven by F. Hess. Third, Woodlawn's JohMie, owned by John Fosler, Piketon, driven by C. Har- ness. Time, 2:23.2. Second race, 3-year-old pace, Elimination Dash, Big Red Machine, from the Ecker . and Spencer Stables, of Gallipolis and Marietta, Sid Spencer, driver. Second, Way Late, owned by Clinton Gilmore, Washington Courthouse, driven by Larry Richard. Third, Volante M owned by Clayton Daughterly, Columbus, driven by Mr. Daughterly. Third race, 3-year old pace, 2nd Elimination dash, winner, Strike A Beat, owned by Penny Richard, Washington CH, driven by Larry Richard. Second, Fair Ellen, owned by Othello Johnson, Gallipolis, driven by Johnson. Third, Dale 8. Quick, Don Witekl, of lfollloll, Don Spencer, driver, given to these drivers because of a judges inquiry. Butches For Comfortable Family Shopping All' Over The Store . ., AN EXCELLENT HORSE HARNESS RACING PROGRAM was presented for Meigs County Fair fans Friday evening. Local Ol'lllers and trainers took active roles in the program. This was how it looked as tile horses neared the finish line in one of the races. ' Old Church Will be Restored BY BECKY VANCO GALI.JPOI.JS - on top ol Friendly Ridge, off Rt. 218, a lillie log church overlooks the valley below. It stands guard over a graveyard, as II protecting its loved ones in hock. A huge drooping tree in the front yard of the church suggests that age is to be respected here. The cnunbling chink, and the powdery logs, hold the memories of many people and the last rites of others. Inside, remnants of !be floor have been ravaged; now overrun with the Uttie animals of the woods. Pews are stacked into one comer. The windows have been Broken out, but the roof remains Intact, In good condition. This, the St. Nick Church of Christ, was sla7ted in 1873. Each farmer donated one log for building into the church, Two years passed before the men were able to build enough of lhe church so the first service could be held. Soloman Devor preached at the first meeting. The first seats were boards placed on top of the bottoms of tree lrWlks. Young John Herman White (Continued oo page 3) ' Bloodmobile Day POMEROY - Tomorrow Is BIOlJd!noblle Day in Meigs COWlty, Aug. 23, Iron! 1 lo 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The recipient Is protected tllrough careful selection of donors aod by SPecial laboratory tests of the donated blood. From the time the blood is ooUected It is kepi refrigerated al from 39 to 43 degrees F. A sample of the donor's blood is collected at the time of the donali011 and used for all tile tests necessary. Asecond sample is attached ·to the container holding his'blood. When the blood is delivered to the hospital, the donor's blood sample is carefully crossmatebed with a sample of tbe recipient's blood to make certain they are compatible. Everyone concerned with haodllDg the blood has been speclnlly trained for lhe fWlctioos be performs. Please remember Aug. !3. Come lo the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool. Contract THE OLD SAINT Nick Cllurch on Friendly Ridge is going to be restored for use on special. occasions and as a landmark. '" GAWPOLIS-Four barrel$ warning There was heavy damage to his car • none Crown City, driving north losi control of drivers of a slip on the St. 35 by-pass to Stanley· . his car, struck an embankment and Two persons were. . treated and overturned. Cox also complained of minor wasn't enoug~ for Robert W. Stanley, 57, Rt. 1, Thurman, at 2:05a.m. Saturday. relea_sed at the H~lzer Medical Center for injuries but was not _treated. There was The Slate Highway Pa\rol charged inJuries suffered 10 an acc1d~n~ at 10:10 moderate damage to his car. No citation Stanley with driving while Intoxicated p.m. on Rt. 279m Th~n. Officers sa1d was issued. after Stanley's auto rammed into all four. . Gary Waugh, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, lost control of his car while making a turn, ran off the right side of the highway and struck a tree. He and a passenger, Brenda Rutt,'18, Rio Grande, had bruises and abrasions. No GALLIPOLIS- Dave Campbell, local POMEROY - If you are 55 or over, . citation was issued. superintendent of the North Gallia Local whether ' you are retired, nearing Charles Hill, 18, Chatham Ave., com- School District, said Saturday ~gistration .retirement or jUst starting to· think about plained of minor injuries following a single for students at Bidwell-Porter Elemenla7y it, now is the lime to become enlightened car accident at 4 a.m. Saturday· on Mill will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday says Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, librarian at the Creek Rd., one and eight tenths miles through Thursday. Meigs Bookmobile headquarters. north of Rl. 7. Students at Vinton Elemenlary will be · Mrs. Plkkoja has prepared a display of Officers said Hill lost control of his registered from I to 3 p.m. Monday boob of particular intereat to residents car, ran off the roadway and struck the . through Thursday and high school nearing retirement. The booka will be guardrail.' He was chlWged _with speed in students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. available on the bookmobile this wee~. The excess of road conditions. There was slight District drivers will meet at 9:30 a.m. booka dell with dollar and cent J,lr6blems damage to his car. . ' Thursday at North Gallia Higfi School and on retirement, opPortuniiles for personal A final mishap occurred at 7:56a.m. a meeting of all district teachers is on growth 1 and enjoyment, retirement Saturday on Rt. 7, three and eight tent~ Friday, Aug. '!1, at 9;:J(i"a.m. All county planning, iqvestment plans, social miles south of Rt. 218. · schools will open for th~ 1971-72 school ~IB'ily and Income taxes • The patrol said Freddie Cox, 18, Rt. 2, term on Monday, Aug. 30. Registration Time Set Now is the Time ' Veterans Memorial Hospital from our ADMITTED - · Martha Graham, Pomeroy; Ada Cramlell, Racine; Nellie Eblin, Pomeroy;· Goldie Huson, Langsville; George Nickinsky, Middleport; Harry E. Young, , Pomeroy; Molly Talbott, Porlland; Robert Forrest, Rulland; Mary Cooper, Athens; Mae Brown, Pomeroy; Elthel •Betzing, Syracuse. · FURNITURE DISCHARGED - Nannie .Radcliff, Gary -Eynon, Mark MIDDLEPORT; 0. Gilkey , Helen Riggs, Mary . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.Nelson . · ' 'IHEWAmNG l«<OIaaowdtcl eldl'l'llllldly • a cliJdc to JII'Ovlde old e! attention and medicine is CO!Iducted in O!esbire. + ParUy cloudy, warm. . and humid lhzough Monday with a chance of thundersloFms especially In the nortll portions, some with hail and gusty winds. Lows Sunday night in the mid · lill9 to low 70s. High Sunday and Monday in the mid 80s to low 90s. Warning Barrels on 35 Clipped UN.Til 9 PRICES ARE RIGHT! A patient may be seen onll' once at the clinic or, perhaps, many limes depending upon his health. At limes, if serious ailments are encountered during a course of treatment, the patient may be referred to another agency which might be able to finance some ~osUy treatment or surgery which cannot be provided out of Project Assist funds. Some are also referred to ~pecialists for consultation and possible treatment. Housed in a building wtnch was formerly a furniture store, the Project Assist (Continued on page 15) •ne.• Elberfelds ·Are Open to Low Low Savings Tuesday as attending physician is Dr: Evelyn K-emp, M.D., of South Point. Working with Dr. Kemp on clinic day are Mrs. Edna Russell of Middleport, RN, who heads the Project Assist program, and Mrs. Barbara Scites, RN, near Pomeroy, who on other days of a week works with a CAP commm~ity service program. In addition, there are six aides busy each TueSday helping with the processes involved and transporting patients to the clinic from their homes which can be any place in Meigs or Gallia Counties and as a result can be far from the Cheshire clinic. WEATHER REPORt Jewelry, Etc. Great~ Project Assist Program : ' SerVice where it is Needed In Meigs, Gallia Counties 1. ·Ratified CHARLIE BOYD OF DOVER, Ky., e<bibited the granclcbulplon IJall allbe Southeastern Ohio Polled Hereford Sbow at !be Meigs County Fair Friday. IIDJd also had the reserve champion bull and tile reserve champion ftmale. (See page 2 other Meigs County Fair pictures). Grant Johnson Had Fair's Top Steer (See Picturt on Page%) POMEROY - Two years ago Grant Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Johnsoo, Albany Route 3, was very ill. His illness was diagnosed as diabetes. Far the youngster - just two days before his 13th birthday -it was lhe end of the world. However, Grant decided to learn to live with his problem. Friday nigh! his grand champion steer was sold al the Meigs Counly Fair Steer and Lamb Sale for top 14, raise 45 head of catUe on lbeir paren!s' l!ikcre farm . Although he loves, lbe outdoor life and fanning , Grant lmowS that he must have a college educatioo to beUBlive with his handicap. He hopes to proceeds from the sale of ca\l}e he raises toward this end. Grant administers an insulin sbOI to himself each morning and must earefully wal.ch his diet at all times. He has reculm' medicalattention to help him live with his ailment. He's getting along fine, but lbe disease. isn't something that be will outgroW. • Amember of the Meig$ County Better Livestock Club, tllrough whicb bis JiiiR steer was raised - lbeprojectstartiJ:C last January - Grant will be a sophumcae at j\lexander High School lllis )'W'. He .belongs to the Fulure Farmers of Arne! icll · at !be school. Grant has been encouraged in ~ realisti~ approach to li~ ~ because his success may inspire o!la young folkJ who suffer unavcidable rnw-11- MARION - Ratification by union membership of a new two-year. contract between the Communications Workers of America and General Telephone Co. of Ohio was announced Saturday by labor and management officials. The new agreement, valued at a record $3,438,1100, is subject to President Nixon's price-wage freeze, however, officials said. ll also provides improvement of fringe money. benefits and certain rules changes. The Now-15, Grant and his brother, Randy, agreement concluded 19 weeks of labormanagement lalks. Tentative agreement had been reached Aug. 12. Old Man Blanda The cost of the package will total $1,964,1100 the first year and $1,164,000 the Does it Again second. Effective date was listed as April 25. BERKELEy, Calif. (UPI) First-year wage increases for plant Venerable Georce Blaada, oaktond's e employes will range from !5 to 42 cents at year-old II·Ollder, tossed a 35-ylt'd loach-· the top. Traffic employes will receive 25 to dowu pass to Drew Bule ud boeted 1 29 cents increases and clerical, 24 to 30 pair of field goals S.turday to boost the cents. Increases also were established for Raiders to a 21-1 preoeasoa victory over night-duty tours, ranging from 18 cents to the Los Aogeles Rams. 30 cents. AU increases are on an hourly The game was the first professioul basis. contest played at !be UDiversity of Major benefits ·changes call for an California's Memorial Stadllllll ud additional holiday (President's Day ) in attracted a crowd of i'l,'l'D, a new ' 1972, and improved h\)SIIitalization and Raiders borne """'fd, Tbt eld DWtr; wu COFC 10 liBEl' major medical plans. Also, eligible emPOMEROY- The Pauaoy 0' ' « iit,5M aplost S.a Diego last n s • ployes will get three weeks vacalio~ after of Commerce will meet ...lloolay at .... " =~~==i<!-~::~:~~~~!}~~-«~»:=:.'%:-1c-.~~ Bowen Rt'SIIlniiL (Continued on. Page 2) . ------ - - �' 6 CoUJits Contract or Forgery . Charg~d BYARS PACXING OOMPANY purdJ82d the gnmd cbampioo stefr owned by Grant .i4 e ltlbellmillrFairhlSieer IOIFat Lamb Sale FridayniglttattheMeigsOnmty Fair. 'Die111p•eual 11 "4*"'1,1151bs.IDisold for 99 cents. Lr, back row, are, Vicki Carr, beef Qn ,IW!Iir a•y v llllll Donie! Milltiff, Junior Fair King 111d QUeen, Menill Evans-of Et-. P. Uc o ..,.,, . t Grat JohMJO, owner; front, Betty Joe Hunt and Todd Tripp, lllip 0 1 I'* priDce B priiK II ·· ~ Dusk Racing (Continued from page 1) nine years service beginning In 1972. The plant wage.schedules are red~ to 62 'months to reach the , top 'wage bracket, retroaclive April 25. A further reduclion to M months . will tate effect April 23, 1m. Top traffic (operators) and clerical wage schedules are reduced to 54 months, retroactive April 25, and to 48 months, effective April 23, 1972. ' The contract also calls for combining two previous wage zones into one. An In· terval wage progression setup provides for new wage rates to tate effect Aprll25, 1971 (aubjedto lbe 1'ai!~ freele), Nov. ;II. 19'11 GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday returned Beatrice Stanley, 49, Spencer, W. Va., here to face six counts of forgery on warrants .sjgned 17 months ago. ' Extradited upon the order of West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Stanley is charged with forging two r ' checks totaling $60 to the Kroger Company. The warran!s were signed by Robert H. Eastman, former manager or the Kroger Store. Other af. fidavits were filed by Bill Mills, manager of the Upper G. C. Murphy Co., James McGuire, manager of the Hi-Lo Oil Co., Gene Spurlock, manager of PeMyfare and Carl Edwards Daniels, an Ashland Service station operator. Deputies also investigated a brealring and entering at the late home of Coby Pounds, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Officers said someone entered two outbuildings and a 1964 Plymouth but nothing was taken. FROM DOWN UNDER MIDDLEPORT- T,sgt. and Mrs. Bobby ·spaulding of Woomera, South Australia, and children, Stephen, David and Debra , are spending three weeks with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Sr., Rt ..J, Middleport. A career serviceman, Sgt. Spaulding 'will report to Holloman AFB in Southern New Mexico. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spaulding of Gallipolis. ' (Continued from page 1) Brotller bad actually come In first, but because of a teclu)icality, )lfaa put back to sb:th, moving up· the others. Fourth race, first heat, winner, Diamond Saboteur, owned by Jack Wise, Athens, Red Cortens, driver. · SecOnd, Easter Dave, owned by Dorotha ------'--'-----and April 23, 1972. The' CWA represents about 2,600 employes, or about 98 per'Cellt of General of 011\o's unioo forces. The rest, all In the Minerva area, are represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical W........ . · McKebzle, Pomeroy, with Burdell McKinney driver. Third, The Fabulous Elton, owned by Bruce McKenzie of Columbus, driven by Don McKenzie. Fifth race, first, 0 Miatress Mine, who won tile Swisher and Lohse' Drug Store. trophy. (Harold Lohse preeented the lrophy to the driver, F. Hess, and Helen Eianaugle of Jackson, the owner). Second, Sassy; third, Dollie Lane. Sixth race, 3-year old pace, Final Dub, · first, Blg Red Machine, trophy donated by Bahr Clolbler; second, Way Late; third, BotcheS Brother. Final race, Easter .Dave, owned by Dorotha McKenzie, Pomeroy, driven by Bert McKinney, fll'llt, ~ecelved the DavisWarner Insu~ance, trophy; second; Diainond Saboteur; third, Fabulous Elton, THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK purdJ82d the 1 es 9e chtmip1on steer owned by Mike Bened11111 at !be Junior Fair Fat Steer and Fa! Lamb Sale Friday night at the Meigs County F~. The anilna) weighed 995lb8. and sold for 83 cents a lb. Lefi to right, back row, Vicki Carr, beef~. Debbie Ohlinger and Daniel Midkiff, Junior Fair King and Queen, Damillltatey, vicep-esldentoflbePomeroyNational Bank and Mike Benedum, owner; front, Betty Jo.lllmt-.1 Todd'l'rlltP,Meigs County Fair prince and princess. · -. MEIGS JtlNIOR PAIR lllllritiGD cmll!lt wbun til year were Barbara Jordan, left, age 13 and over, and Patncll&ob•',iDIIIelltUaadlllllrlfGIIP. Horses Pulled At Fair POIIEIIOY - Wbat with lbe stiflniiidilice, smaD itGDdti that the - " bane poUPc cmle!t af !be Meigs 0U11J Fllir lasled ~mlil ahms! midoigbt Fridaji. Teams were di'rided inlo line weight .d• with li9e casb prilles awarded the wiDDel'S in eacll dass. ftizles ~ $211lllld $10. W'umon; ill !be tigb•hlw,.eigblHrhl dMsioo. first tllloocb fiflll, rupee lively, lums 2,. . pcuods and l8lder were: .HoO!W .8tlrts, Fr autlai I, Raule I; George ~ Jr~ 110 ...... listed GO fair itaiids; Clads Bowersock, Dart; Dave Seeva s, Newport Route I, and &ba1 BaD, Marielta, llouU! 5. lliddleft:igbt %,E to pomd '""'DS, winners 1I1ft first lbroogb fifth, tespa:tively, Jim HatUe, Stoddale ; D. W. Jfig_ains, St. Mla7s, W. Va.; Ralph Gutbrie, Gaysville llouU! 1; Witt and Son, Pitetm, and Bill Bowersork, ReDo Star Roule. &avyweight winners, teams 3,211 and over, first llnugb fif1b respoctiiely wre: lboer Storts, George Guthrie, Guysville Route 1; Bob Bowa:oucl, Marietta Raule 5; Gecrge Davisscm, Millwood, W. Va ., and Gial Killg, Route S, Cakhr•eD. MELANIE DEAN, left, was IJIIild r!w....... In 1be Meigs County Fair food selectors category. With her is JeMifer Sheets, foods judge. . .. sc, Harrisonville · Society News :s.- aEIIV1LD GIRL'S FACE . 'IUROI'I'ro (UPI} -SirgdiiiS at Ule llllpilal fw Siit CUhn line c :' Sed •••• ged the 1111 • f!J'II liri Tbe pi :.: • rar-e cmdlliee ...Lied GC:IIIar b.fpeJ'· ,.,_.-aid THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK purdJased the g,and d!ampion lamb at the Junior Fair steer and lamb sale held at the Meigs County FairgrolDids Friday night. The lamb was owned by Greg Donohew. The animal weighed 94 Ills. and sold for $1. 72¥z a lb. Slown with Donohew are Debbie Qillnger and Daniel Midkiff, Junior Fair King and queen. Hot Air Experts Flying at Fair COLL .>IBUS - Ten in· leroalionally famous hot-air baUoonisls will he flying high at Elpobio "11 in the 7-Up Int~rnational Hot-Air Balloon ~- Scheduled lao- Friday, September 3 at 12 noon, the "silent speciacular " is the oldesl continuous hot-air balloon race in the country that is sanclioned· by the Balloon Federatioo or America . . Ifi&hli~t!ng ble event will he the " Father of Hot-;\ir ' Ballooning,'' Charles Dollius of France. Dollius, who is 78 years old, has made 506 ascents since he began this high-rise sport in 1911. Throughout the years, he has flown 900 miles from Belgium to Romania, traveled wer the United Stat<:>s from souih to north and h~ has crossed the North Atlantic twice and the South Atlantic three limes. In additioo,, he is an author and founder of. the Musee d'Air in France, . GALLIPOLIS - Concern over the southern corn leaf blighl and probl~ associated With the polenUally senous disease has prompted officials of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center to add a special blight seminar to the program of 19'11 Swine-Agronomy Day to be held at ibe Center's Western Branch on Tuesday, Aug. 24. Bud Carter, Gatlia County agricultural agent, said the session will start at I :30 p.m. and will include a report on the current Ohio disease sil uation near Pearl Olapel in the near future and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sampson will occupy their Wayne Steimetz of St. Marys horne here . and Edna Steimetz of Wyan: Mrs. Lawrence Donahue was dotte, Mich. , and Louella sever~ly ~t and twelve stitches Haning of Burlingham visited were req~ed to cli!Se the cut-in Mrs. Earl Foit and the M A her chm m a wreck recently. Epples recently. · · Mr · and ~s. E. R. Carr of It is reported that Thor Pomeroy will mo_ve back to Carsey has sold his property in the1r home here m the near the village · future. The home has been Mrs. Av~ Gilkey v~ited the occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Gilkeys in Albany ani McGrath for the past seveo called on Mr. and Mrs. Waller years. · Mr· and Mrs. John Brogan Jordan recently Mr. and Mrs: Frank Epple have star~ repairs on the and John and Lynn of Mid· house whtch they recently dleport visited their parents purchased. The house was Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple. ' ~:;:erly owned by Mrs. Katie Howard Gilkey and son Joey on. Jay, of Qllumbus visited his Mr. and Mr~. Harold Graham mother Ava Gilkey and and three cbildren of Dayton brother', Clinton Gilk~y, in were weekend guests of Bessie Albany Friday. Graham. Mr. Willard Faudre is a . .- - - - - - - · medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrick Pillot and son, Guy,. and Robert Wiseman of ·....... vn•, Mon. & 1 "iS. Saratoga, Fla., visited their August22-23-24 grandmother, Minnie Foit, Double Feature Program Thursday. "MONTE WALSH" Mr. Harold Graham visited Lee Marvin Jack Patance Mrs. Anderson and daughter, GP Dorothy, and son, Paul, -PLUS-Saturday evening. .!NCE YOU KISS Mr. and Mrs. Will Clonch A STRANGER have moved back to their l!oinf - (Colorl Paul Bufke here from Horner Hill. Carol Lyntey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin will move to their trailer home .__ _lii!II_ _ _..;G~P..I POMEROY-II was standing room only, Friday night when the annual Meigs County JIJIIIor Fair lamb and stea' sale waa held. Dlaing the sale the young participants SCI!d nine sheep and 29 steers. Area businesses purdJased the animals. Following Is the ronslgner, weight of animal, prl~ paid per pound and the p1rehaaer: Lamb Sale Greg Dmohew, H lbs., sold $1.72~, to Pomeroy National Bani. Randy Jdmson, 1114 lbs., at f1.70, to Vmton Bank. Debbie W'mdon, 95 lbs., at f!.40, to Farmera Bank. Debbie W'mdon, 95 lbs., at $1.10, to Riggs Brothers. Greg Dmohew, 981bs., at $1, to Racine H<me Nalional Bani. Keith Qilltz, 35 1b8., at $1.10, to City Ice & Fuel. Julia Johnson, 93lbs.,'at $1, to Vinton Cotmty Bank. Blair Wlndoo, 95lbs., at $1.44, to Five Points Grill. Denise Dean (pair), 100 and 103 lba., at $1.30, to South· eutern Equipnent, and Farmers Bani. STEER SALE Grant Johnson, 1025 lbll., 99c per lb., to Evans l'l!cldng. Mike Benedmn, 986' ibs., 82c, Pomeroy Natlmal Bank. Becky Windon, 980 lbs., Me, City Ice ... Fuel. Bobby Edwards, 935lb8., 58c, Ohio Valley Manufact. Dan Midiiff, 810 lbll., 48c, Farmers Bank. Celia McCoy, 845 lbs., 53c, Marion Riggs Ford. Teresa Benedwn, 935 lbs., 45c, G &:·J Auto Parts. Paul Cross, 930 lbll., 50c, Racine Home National. Bryon McCoy, 885, 50c, Tonight., Mon. & Tues. August22·24 LITTLE MURDERS ( Technicolor 1 Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland lorc.rloons:· Riverboat Messlon SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ! I SA.\1~ MHRiltlllOR ..... G. Michael Caine,N Get Carter Cartoon do :fo lOlllN\' · · · . lht'tllrP TONIGHT- MONDAY ·TUESDAY ·&' WEDNESDAY Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. Paramount P1ctures presents nefiJ Leaf" [gj Color by MOVIELAB ~ A Paramount Picture , CARlOON one' 1 perJOnal is important to ~~~~~: studont. Paying bills IC provides an ·~~~~ jbo<>kk,oepoing sysleml I loaves, open his cho<cki~ll. lacc:ouiol ,.ith usl Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Area Deaths I & Bays' N[3[!l!XS(!1" JOPPS tunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY! Classes Start I I I H&R BLOCK 446-()JOJ PIYse send me free information am interested in I Ad"'"' ru r 1 u .oo I Thlr Oa ilr 5efllinl l, one ru r $U.t0; s l• I monftl l &7 .25; ''"" montlls u .SO. Tflt Unii H Prns ln ternallanl l II I ll 1 ctullv tl y ~ l i tl.a la the uH !Of I)UbliCIIion I Dl a ll n - 1 d iU -IICt\n tr l0 1114 10 III II ...,,.~,.,.... ..,a l hO 1111 tout new• I City - - - - - - -- ' """' SAVE "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF . Y SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY I GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN OOMPANY • - . I I 4 O AclvancedCoutM C. Larimore officiating. Burial 1I 1;.. zo will be in Beech Grove I Asa H. Custer 1 Cemetery. Friends may can at , I Pllblilftfll ""' ' "" "'to •a.tr Alll>IIAll TODAY ~----------------~ POMEROY - Asa Hubert the funeral home anytilne. Custer, Minersville, died unexpectedly Friday afternoon M 0 ha H'll 1. of apparent heart failure . rs, rp Mr. Custer was enroute home RACINE - Mrs. St. Clair from work driving his truck up (Orpha} Hill, 71, Racine, died the Athens Hill, when he was Friday at the Holzer Medical stricken. His truck drifted into a Center. Mrs. Hill was an active · ' member of Lelilrt Falls United ditch. He was born Dec. 22, 1907, the Methodist Church and In the son of the late Alonzo and Effie WSCS of that church. Harden Custer. He was also She is survived by her preceded in death by four husband, St. Clair, Racine; a sisters and two brothers, Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Henry Amburger, Mrs. John and Mrs. Don Bell, Racine; a Sauvage, Mrs. Hurl Hannahs, granddaughter, Lorna Dawn Mrs. George Durst, and Johnny Bell, Racine; .four brothers, Bob and Alonzo Cusler. Burnern, Racine Route 2; Guy Mr'. Custer was a technician Burnem, Lanham, W. Va.; the engineer with the !'tate High· Rev. Eddie Burnem, Maysville, way Dept. the past 20 years. He Ky., _and Edward Burnem, of also worked for the Meigs Wheelersburg; two sisters, County Highway Dept. several Mrs. Orla ).'homas of Lanham, years aa a heavy equipment W, Va., and Mrs. Gladys Me~ operator. He was a member of Clain, Culler, Ohio, and several the Syrac115e Nazarene (..'burch nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hill and a veteran of World War II. was the daughter of the late Roy He is slirvlved by his wife and Hattie Thomas Burnem. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FtilL Thelma; one sister, Clara Funeral services will be held • Custer, Minersville; a brotiler, ·at 3 p.m. Monday at the Letart Theodore Custer, Middleport, Falls United Methodist Church and several nieces and with the Rev. Dale McClurg nephews. ' officiating. Burial will be·in the Fuoeral Services will be held . Letart Falls Ceme.lery. Ftlends Opposlht Past Office Phone 441 •n O.INpollo Monday at 1 p.m. at E'!'ing may call at the Ewing Funeral Funeral JIGme with the 1\ev. M. Home any time. · 12 OZ. SIZE .;;: NON-RETURNABLE UNOl£UM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSJRONG VINYL CUSHION flOOR UNOI.IUM BOTILES EARLY IN THE WEEK PAIR IASKETIAll OXFORDS $2.99 W~if e or bl•d c:n••s Su· c t i o n qrip sol•. y..,,,. it . 2: boyo' :l lf:~ -6; men 's 6!/2-11. SOME 13th ?7Svcamore II I ~:*('.(aune I Wftk . 5 I th!"t!~~~~:\~~!'~"o..ll:!:a wat i I lo' irtJifl il, - yHr 5\1.00 ; 1i• m on lhl IP ; I I f:~ e ARMSIRONG VINYl QUAKERTONE Enrollment open to men and women of all ages. Job oppor. t1 1 POP Thousands are earning good C~r~ ~f. 1..~o~E::;," ~~ . dP6t. I montr>l t.I.SO; •l sewtoer~r. 0!\lr Il l : ~· month• U ; thr ee month l »-:-: 1I1 money in the growing lield of professional inccme tax service. I Pv1Miti'I M t ¥.,-f WMIIOIY t v m lnt tJCt111 I I S.tur!Ny Ent...-fll n ~.,d el l" m aili llQ 1 • ma rt...- •I Pomeroy, Ohio, PO'S! Olt ica . I' 'I TEIIM ~ OF SUtJS( IIIP TIOM 1 • • c..-r;ar oa tty ......., .SUftOa y . 50< par I ''" " INDOOR-QUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE White vinyl upper a n d molded sole, Cushion insole. Men's 61f2.1J; boys' 21f2-6, LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION FROM PubiMecl t ¥11'Y SIIIIGtY oy the Otlloo I P Utiii WO in! <o I G .t.I..UPOU DA IL Y TRIIU NE I m Third A. t .. Gt ii iMi it., Ollicl, UUt. I 111 Minimum 20 Sq . Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acr ilan , Herc ulon. Over 500 colors and paHerns. to select from . Come in toda y and make your selec tion . 99 Men's va uer Pullli$htd t ¥ff f wttlul i Y evenlflg e• c q~ l s tt ~~rd t v. SeunG (tn l P ..., ,,., Pa hl at I GI IUI* is... Ollio, lUll . 1 sq. yd. OXFORDS I TIMES-SENTINEL .95 Vinyl Athletic - - -· .-------------------· SUNDAY I James F. Shaffer, 41, is a I structural steel worker who has ·: been on strike against the II Mulach Steel Corp., in Pitts- II burgh since Aug. 1 as a I r-------~------------------, ~Maids all ina row •*riflt ROCK HUOSI»> ANGIE DII:KitiiSOft · TEllt hurl." Of Quite Ordinary Folks Padding and Labor INCLUDED and up nation . living cosls. In five years his "The danm union guys got rent went up $30 bul increases swatted," he says. "They have in social security covered it. been blackmailing us the last Kinzie praised President Nix· few years . They have been on for his action. Most of his exploiting us 10 times worse life Kinzie has been a than business." Republican, and says "if I ever Kinzie resides in a view vote democrat I hope they studio apartment in a down· shoot me." ' town skyscraper which is centrally located. On rent, garage and utilities he spends $200 a month. The remaining $50 of his total income from Social Security and a small inheritance covers his food, which he cooks himself. "I eat the hest," he says. His days largely are spent visiting acquaintances in failing health. Once a week he does shopping on behalf of a blind friend . Kinzie said the wage-price freeze will "step on everybody's toes" but is a necessary slep to save the country. Kinzie helieves his own toes will he hurt because he has stock. The stock doesn't pay dividends, and Kinzie h<!sn't found it necessary to sell any to meet "Like a lot of other memher of local 527, Interna· businesses I depend heavily on tional Association of Bridge, ilnported products," he said. Structural and Ornamental Iron "Many of the Japanese compa· Workers. He is married, father nies say they can 'I promise de- of daughters aged 9 and 15, and liveries, and if they can the spoke his feelings on President customer will have to pay~ the Nixon 's economic program 10 per cent surcharge. Either while on picket duty at the way, my business will be hurt. " struck plant. Arher has six employes in his "The President started the store which also sells televi- freeze after all the big unions sions, radios and stereos and settled their contracts," he ha~ a full photo operation. But said. "This leaves all the other the owner said he might have smallerunio!]S,stillnegotiating, to lay off two or three people if out in the field." his fears are realized. Shaffer's local is one that has "Big business is the only one rejected Nixon's return-to-work that will benefit from the plea. "Nixon's wage and price freeze ," he said. "Small freeze will cost me at least $80 businesses and the working a month in wage increases I'd man are the ones who will have received if the. last suffer. company offer had been accept"We're going to survive ed by the union," he said. "If heller than the working man we settle the strike tomorrow but only in the old-fashioned I'd still he working on the same way by laying off help," said wages I made a year ago. At Arher , father of three children. the same tilDe everything"But of course the smallest . groceries, insurance, rent, businesses don 't ha~e any help everything-has gone up." to lay off. A lot of them won't Shaffer has a two bedroom make it if this goes beyond 90 apartment for which he pays days." $tl5 a month rent. He receives Arher said his sales of no union henefits. Japanese color television sets "I have just enough money to had increased this week "be- make it through this month," cause the people are afraid of he said. "After that, I don't the 10 per cent surcharge. But know. I'll just have to live on a that won't last once the day-to-<lay bssis. Guess I'll surcharge is passed on to the have to look for another job, customers. The situation is doing something." very confused and uncertain." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )-"It was the most wonderful thing PJ'ITSBURGH (UP! ) -"Nix· on should have tried to stop that ever happened," said J. inflation a long time ago. I Orval Kinzie, 73. "The news think the freeze was about the tickled me dear to my toes." Kinzie is a retired union only thing left to do but it electrician living in one of the comes at a time when I'm on strike and it's really going to most expensive cities in the I Sunday-Monday ~ and Tuesday Opinions of a Variety Economy in Crisis DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruelty, Stephen Lee Harris, Rt. 2, Patriot, Friday filed a petition in GaiDa County Common Pleas Court seelring a divorce from Joan Harris, Thurman. They were married Feb. 1965 and have three children. Klondike Strikeout a $ ASKS DIVORCE LONG BOTI'OM - Jack L. Frederick, Long Bouom, Rt. I, has flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Linda L. Frederick, North Third Ave., Middleport, on charges of gross neglect of duty. . R Royal Royalty memories that the church brings back to many people are worth preserving, he helieves. Voluntary work and financial help would be appreciated. Those wishing to contribute to this cause may contact Warren White or come to the church on Saturday morning, Aug. 28. Warren White, son of John White, is trustee of the building. He and Rev. Hartley Patterson, pastor of the Proctorville Church of Christ, hope to restore the building so it can he used for funeral services, homecomings and other special community events. The CARPET SPECIAL Since 11 9 p~.wgow.:~· ~-:::::m~~::::::::~~==::::::$:::=:=:=:=:::::::=:;;::~:~:~:~~=::~:~:::~::8::~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:=~-::».~~-==:::::~::s:K.::;:::::::=:=...;:::~:=:=:=:::::=:::::~::~..-;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~===========:::::::~:::::::::::~~: IN HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - John E . McGuire, 1Q-year old son of Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Dale McGuire, Mercerville Star Rt., was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 8:30 p.m. Friday following a bicycle accident. McGuire suffered a possible concussion. He is listed in good condition. MEIGS lHEATRE ooo ( Contin~ed from page i) . stood watching as his father and three uncles raised the four comer posts, and others put the bottom heams into place. John White later built the pews with BOSTON (UPI} -Leon Arber pointed at the man washing the windows of his camera store. "See that man, I pay him $15 a month to do that. If things get tight I'll wash the windows myself." Arber 50, owner of the goii iMt Center camera Stln'!or the past four years, waa expressing his pessimism about President Nixon's wageprice freeze. He feels small businesses and the working man will suffer. Village Pbariilacy. · Kevin Anderson, 795lb8., 45c, Pomeroy National. Mandie Rose, 79(1, 46c, Landmark. Lee Hysell, 860 lbs., 46c, Meigs Equipnent. Randy Johnson, 1050 lbs., 50\ic, City Ice & Fuel. Edwin Cross, 1190 lbs., 46c, . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Martin Broderick, 980 lbs., · 43c, D &: D Meats. Frank Broderick, 1000 lbs., . Old Oturch the help of Ora Patterson who designed \hem. John Herman While, now 98years old, remembers his years as a member and deacon of the church as some of the best of his life. He can'tmove around as he once did, but he is willing to help in any way be can. by Dr. Wayne Ellett, plant pathologist ior OARDC and The Ohio University , and AI. Buter ' Area Extension and Research agronomist, will also appear on the program. A question and answer period will follow the lonna! presentations. Swine-Agronomy Day activilies will begin at 10 a.m. at the Western Branch. Visitors will tour field plots and swine facililies where research scientists and extension specialisls will explain studies currently underway and discUS$ the latest research findings. The OARDC Western Branch is located near South Charleston MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Roger Brent Hill, 20, Racine, Rt. I, and Debra Kay McMillan, 19, Racine, Rt. I ; Calvin W'illord Ma yle , 18, Pomeroy, and Charolette Marie Marcinko, 19, Minersville, Rt. I. Frleadly Ridge Is very weD iepl It Is lbe •stbC plare of many yellow fever victims of 1878, and is still in use . THE ORAVEYARD behind Saint Nldt Omrdl m EDITOR's Note: Dismay, joy, fear, worry, uncertainty. These are some of the emotions with which Americans greeted the news of President Nixon's wage-price freeze and other economic measures. Here are the reactions of five people selected at random around the country: a small businessman, a steelworker, a pensioner, a blue collar man, and a stockbroker. Friday Lamb, Steer.Sale Well Attended 1¥UM#£Dt\V M,afllihuad, W.Va . .,. one of a n1Diberofbor8emen bamessj~ -..I'Jilllt lliP'i*Ei*llllrJ'111the mm•l borse pulling rontest. Davisson's team, Bob and .Am, I' I f-a. ia lbe llf:avyftigbt divi.slan. . Seminar Added on Blight toe, Evans Packing. Tammy Pitzer, MO lbll., 38c, Marion Riggs Ford. Diane Benedwn, 895lb8., 39c, Sugar .Run Mills. Pearl Smith, 1060 Ills., 48c;. Production Credit Assoc. Diana Grueser, 920 lbll., 50c, VIllage Phapnacy. Mike Salser. '185 lbs., toe, Riggs Brothers: Brian W'mdon, 985 lbs., 50c, Keith Goble Ford. Angie Sisson, 920 lbs., 51c,: • Elberfelds. Julie Rose, MO lbs., 41c, Marion Riggs Ford. Kay Ward, 745 lbs., toe, Farmers Bank. Rick Pierce, 720 lbs., toe, , Citizens Nalional Bank. Edith ·woodard, 675 lbs., 3'1c, Daily Sentinel. Kim Pierce, 740 lbs., 50c, ' Citizens Nalional Bank. Larry Mees, 590 lbs., 42c, Elberfelds. Cooperative Extensioo s.rvice. GaDia Counly fanners in· terested In attending and who need transportation to the field in Clark Coo:nty. Tbe day should conoact Bud Carter 'P""'•Ii""" field dar is span- wbo will be driving to South sored by the Resowdl Center Charleston that day and has and The ObioSla~ ~·s room for more people. - I . ~ I OF OUR ALUMINUM BLADES, 20" 3-SPEED PORTABLE FAN HOTTEST WEATHER ItS. SIUI * Deep tlt.ahcl W.des qru1er a ir fi'I0¥111'\ent. S.fety q...._ 10 loot cord. S.yr. motor qu•r•ntee. AHEAD CHECK OUR PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE LOW PRICES - FAST SERVICE -----------------DID YOU I:£AVE EXPOSED FILM IN YOUR CAMERA? ...,_Check your camera nowl f. check our low prices 1. 'You'll be glad you did. 126 COLOR PRINTS 18~ a COUPON 25~ OFF :~fa ON KOOIXlOR DEVELOPING 1 COUPOI P£R ORDER BOTH STORES IN GAWPOUS - OPEl . , . , 111 9 • • l �' 6 CoUJits Contract or Forgery . Charg~d BYARS PACXING OOMPANY purdJ82d the gnmd cbampioo stefr owned by Grant .i4 e ltlbellmillrFairhlSieer IOIFat Lamb Sale FridayniglttattheMeigsOnmty Fair. 'Die111p•eual 11 "4*"'1,1151bs.IDisold for 99 cents. Lr, back row, are, Vicki Carr, beef Qn ,IW!Iir a•y v llllll Donie! Milltiff, Junior Fair King 111d QUeen, Menill Evans-of Et-. P. Uc o ..,.,, . t Grat JohMJO, owner; front, Betty Joe Hunt and Todd Tripp, lllip 0 1 I'* priDce B priiK II ·· ~ Dusk Racing (Continued from page 1) nine years service beginning In 1972. The plant wage.schedules are red~ to 62 'months to reach the , top 'wage bracket, retroaclive April 25. A further reduclion to M months . will tate effect April 23, 1m. Top traffic (operators) and clerical wage schedules are reduced to 54 months, retroactive April 25, and to 48 months, effective April 23, 1972. ' The contract also calls for combining two previous wage zones into one. An In· terval wage progression setup provides for new wage rates to tate effect Aprll25, 1971 (aubjedto lbe 1'ai!~ freele), Nov. ;II. 19'11 GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday returned Beatrice Stanley, 49, Spencer, W. Va., here to face six counts of forgery on warrants .sjgned 17 months ago. ' Extradited upon the order of West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Stanley is charged with forging two r ' checks totaling $60 to the Kroger Company. The warran!s were signed by Robert H. Eastman, former manager or the Kroger Store. Other af. fidavits were filed by Bill Mills, manager of the Upper G. C. Murphy Co., James McGuire, manager of the Hi-Lo Oil Co., Gene Spurlock, manager of PeMyfare and Carl Edwards Daniels, an Ashland Service station operator. Deputies also investigated a brealring and entering at the late home of Coby Pounds, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Officers said someone entered two outbuildings and a 1964 Plymouth but nothing was taken. FROM DOWN UNDER MIDDLEPORT- T,sgt. and Mrs. Bobby ·spaulding of Woomera, South Australia, and children, Stephen, David and Debra , are spending three weeks with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Sr., Rt ..J, Middleport. A career serviceman, Sgt. Spaulding 'will report to Holloman AFB in Southern New Mexico. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spaulding of Gallipolis. ' (Continued from page 1) Brotller bad actually come In first, but because of a teclu)icality, )lfaa put back to sb:th, moving up· the others. Fourth race, first heat, winner, Diamond Saboteur, owned by Jack Wise, Athens, Red Cortens, driver. · SecOnd, Easter Dave, owned by Dorotha ------'--'-----and April 23, 1972. The' CWA represents about 2,600 employes, or about 98 per'Cellt of General of 011\o's unioo forces. The rest, all In the Minerva area, are represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical W........ . · McKebzle, Pomeroy, with Burdell McKinney driver. Third, The Fabulous Elton, owned by Bruce McKenzie of Columbus, driven by Don McKenzie. Fifth race, first, 0 Miatress Mine, who won tile Swisher and Lohse' Drug Store. trophy. (Harold Lohse preeented the lrophy to the driver, F. Hess, and Helen Eianaugle of Jackson, the owner). Second, Sassy; third, Dollie Lane. Sixth race, 3-year old pace, Final Dub, · first, Blg Red Machine, trophy donated by Bahr Clolbler; second, Way Late; third, BotcheS Brother. Final race, Easter .Dave, owned by Dorotha McKenzie, Pomeroy, driven by Bert McKinney, fll'llt, ~ecelved the DavisWarner Insu~ance, trophy; second; Diainond Saboteur; third, Fabulous Elton, THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK purdJ82d the 1 es 9e chtmip1on steer owned by Mike Bened11111 at !be Junior Fair Fat Steer and Fa! Lamb Sale Friday night at the Meigs County F~. The anilna) weighed 995lb8. and sold for 83 cents a lb. Lefi to right, back row, Vicki Carr, beef~. Debbie Ohlinger and Daniel Midkiff, Junior Fair King and Queen, Damillltatey, vicep-esldentoflbePomeroyNational Bank and Mike Benedum, owner; front, Betty Jo.lllmt-.1 Todd'l'rlltP,Meigs County Fair prince and princess. · -. MEIGS JtlNIOR PAIR lllllritiGD cmll!lt wbun til year were Barbara Jordan, left, age 13 and over, and Patncll&ob•',iDIIIelltUaadlllllrlfGIIP. Horses Pulled At Fair POIIEIIOY - Wbat with lbe stiflniiidilice, smaD itGDdti that the - " bane poUPc cmle!t af !be Meigs 0U11J Fllir lasled ~mlil ahms! midoigbt Fridaji. Teams were di'rided inlo line weight .d• with li9e casb prilles awarded the wiDDel'S in eacll dass. ftizles ~ $211lllld $10. W'umon; ill !be tigb•hlw,.eigblHrhl dMsioo. first tllloocb fiflll, rupee lively, lums 2,. . pcuods and l8lder were: .HoO!W .8tlrts, Fr autlai I, Raule I; George ~ Jr~ 110 ...... listed GO fair itaiids; Clads Bowersock, Dart; Dave Seeva s, Newport Route I, and &ba1 BaD, Marielta, llouU! 5. lliddleft:igbt %,E to pomd '""'DS, winners 1I1ft first lbroogb fifth, tespa:tively, Jim HatUe, Stoddale ; D. W. Jfig_ains, St. Mla7s, W. Va.; Ralph Gutbrie, Gaysville llouU! 1; Witt and Son, Pitetm, and Bill Bowersork, ReDo Star Roule. &avyweight winners, teams 3,211 and over, first llnugb fif1b respoctiiely wre: lboer Storts, George Guthrie, Guysville Route 1; Bob Bowa:oucl, Marietta Raule 5; Gecrge Davisscm, Millwood, W. Va ., and Gial Killg, Route S, Cakhr•eD. MELANIE DEAN, left, was IJIIild r!w....... In 1be Meigs County Fair food selectors category. With her is JeMifer Sheets, foods judge. . .. sc, Harrisonville · Society News :s.- aEIIV1LD GIRL'S FACE . 'IUROI'I'ro (UPI} -SirgdiiiS at Ule llllpilal fw Siit CUhn line c :' Sed •••• ged the 1111 • f!J'II liri Tbe pi :.: • rar-e cmdlliee ...Lied GC:IIIar b.fpeJ'· ,.,_.-aid THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK purdJased the g,and d!ampion lamb at the Junior Fair steer and lamb sale held at the Meigs County FairgrolDids Friday night. The lamb was owned by Greg Donohew. The animal weighed 94 Ills. and sold for $1. 72¥z a lb. Slown with Donohew are Debbie Qillnger and Daniel Midkiff, Junior Fair King and queen. Hot Air Experts Flying at Fair COLL .>IBUS - Ten in· leroalionally famous hot-air baUoonisls will he flying high at Elpobio "11 in the 7-Up Int~rnational Hot-Air Balloon ~- Scheduled lao- Friday, September 3 at 12 noon, the "silent speciacular " is the oldesl continuous hot-air balloon race in the country that is sanclioned· by the Balloon Federatioo or America . . Ifi&hli~t!ng ble event will he the " Father of Hot-;\ir ' Ballooning,'' Charles Dollius of France. Dollius, who is 78 years old, has made 506 ascents since he began this high-rise sport in 1911. Throughout the years, he has flown 900 miles from Belgium to Romania, traveled wer the United Stat<:>s from souih to north and h~ has crossed the North Atlantic twice and the South Atlantic three limes. In additioo,, he is an author and founder of. the Musee d'Air in France, . GALLIPOLIS - Concern over the southern corn leaf blighl and probl~ associated With the polenUally senous disease has prompted officials of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center to add a special blight seminar to the program of 19'11 Swine-Agronomy Day to be held at ibe Center's Western Branch on Tuesday, Aug. 24. Bud Carter, Gatlia County agricultural agent, said the session will start at I :30 p.m. and will include a report on the current Ohio disease sil uation near Pearl Olapel in the near future and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sampson will occupy their Wayne Steimetz of St. Marys horne here . and Edna Steimetz of Wyan: Mrs. Lawrence Donahue was dotte, Mich. , and Louella sever~ly ~t and twelve stitches Haning of Burlingham visited were req~ed to cli!Se the cut-in Mrs. Earl Foit and the M A her chm m a wreck recently. Epples recently. · · Mr · and ~s. E. R. Carr of It is reported that Thor Pomeroy will mo_ve back to Carsey has sold his property in the1r home here m the near the village · future. The home has been Mrs. Av~ Gilkey v~ited the occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Gilkeys in Albany ani McGrath for the past seveo called on Mr. and Mrs. Waller years. · Mr· and Mrs. John Brogan Jordan recently Mr. and Mrs: Frank Epple have star~ repairs on the and John and Lynn of Mid· house whtch they recently dleport visited their parents purchased. The house was Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple. ' ~:;:erly owned by Mrs. Katie Howard Gilkey and son Joey on. Jay, of Qllumbus visited his Mr. and Mr~. Harold Graham mother Ava Gilkey and and three cbildren of Dayton brother', Clinton Gilk~y, in were weekend guests of Bessie Albany Friday. Graham. Mr. Willard Faudre is a . .- - - - - - - · medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrick Pillot and son, Guy,. and Robert Wiseman of ·....... vn•, Mon. & 1 "iS. Saratoga, Fla., visited their August22-23-24 grandmother, Minnie Foit, Double Feature Program Thursday. "MONTE WALSH" Mr. Harold Graham visited Lee Marvin Jack Patance Mrs. Anderson and daughter, GP Dorothy, and son, Paul, -PLUS-Saturday evening. .!NCE YOU KISS Mr. and Mrs. Will Clonch A STRANGER have moved back to their l!oinf - (Colorl Paul Bufke here from Horner Hill. Carol Lyntey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin will move to their trailer home .__ _lii!II_ _ _..;G~P..I POMEROY-II was standing room only, Friday night when the annual Meigs County JIJIIIor Fair lamb and stea' sale waa held. Dlaing the sale the young participants SCI!d nine sheep and 29 steers. Area businesses purdJased the animals. Following Is the ronslgner, weight of animal, prl~ paid per pound and the p1rehaaer: Lamb Sale Greg Dmohew, H lbs., sold $1.72~, to Pomeroy National Bani. Randy Jdmson, 1114 lbs., at f1.70, to Vmton Bank. Debbie W'mdon, 95 lbs., at f!.40, to Farmera Bank. Debbie W'mdon, 95 lbs., at $1.10, to Riggs Brothers. Greg Dmohew, 981bs., at $1, to Racine H<me Nalional Bani. Keith Qilltz, 35 1b8., at $1.10, to City Ice & Fuel. Julia Johnson, 93lbs.,'at $1, to Vinton Cotmty Bank. Blair Wlndoo, 95lbs., at $1.44, to Five Points Grill. Denise Dean (pair), 100 and 103 lba., at $1.30, to South· eutern Equipnent, and Farmers Bani. STEER SALE Grant Johnson, 1025 lbll., 99c per lb., to Evans l'l!cldng. Mike Benedmn, 986' ibs., 82c, Pomeroy Natlmal Bank. Becky Windon, 980 lbs., Me, City Ice ... Fuel. Bobby Edwards, 935lb8., 58c, Ohio Valley Manufact. Dan Midiiff, 810 lbll., 48c, Farmers Bank. Celia McCoy, 845 lbs., 53c, Marion Riggs Ford. Teresa Benedwn, 935 lbs., 45c, G &:·J Auto Parts. Paul Cross, 930 lbll., 50c, Racine Home National. Bryon McCoy, 885, 50c, Tonight., Mon. & Tues. August22·24 LITTLE MURDERS ( Technicolor 1 Elliott Gould Donald Sutherland lorc.rloons:· Riverboat Messlon SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ! I SA.\1~ MHRiltlllOR ..... G. Michael Caine,N Get Carter Cartoon do :fo lOlllN\' · · · . lht'tllrP TONIGHT- MONDAY ·TUESDAY ·&' WEDNESDAY Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. Paramount P1ctures presents nefiJ Leaf" [gj Color by MOVIELAB ~ A Paramount Picture , CARlOON one' 1 perJOnal is important to ~~~~~: studont. Paying bills IC provides an ·~~~~ jbo<>kk,oepoing sysleml I loaves, open his cho<cki~ll. lacc:ouiol ,.ith usl Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Area Deaths I & Bays' N[3[!l!XS(!1" JOPPS tunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY! Classes Start I I I H&R BLOCK 446-()JOJ PIYse send me free information am interested in I Ad"'"' ru r 1 u .oo I Thlr Oa ilr 5efllinl l, one ru r $U.t0; s l• I monftl l &7 .25; ''"" montlls u .SO. Tflt Unii H Prns ln ternallanl l II I ll 1 ctullv tl y ~ l i tl.a la the uH !Of I)UbliCIIion I Dl a ll n - 1 d iU -IICt\n tr l0 1114 10 III II ...,,.~,.,.... ..,a l hO 1111 tout new• I City - - - - - - -- ' """' SAVE "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF . Y SOMETHING ASIDE EVERY PAYDAY I GAlliPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN OOMPANY • - . I I 4 O AclvancedCoutM C. Larimore officiating. Burial 1I 1;.. zo will be in Beech Grove I Asa H. Custer 1 Cemetery. Friends may can at , I Pllblilftfll ""' ' "" "'to •a.tr Alll>IIAll TODAY ~----------------~ POMEROY - Asa Hubert the funeral home anytilne. Custer, Minersville, died unexpectedly Friday afternoon M 0 ha H'll 1. of apparent heart failure . rs, rp Mr. Custer was enroute home RACINE - Mrs. St. Clair from work driving his truck up (Orpha} Hill, 71, Racine, died the Athens Hill, when he was Friday at the Holzer Medical stricken. His truck drifted into a Center. Mrs. Hill was an active · ' member of Lelilrt Falls United ditch. He was born Dec. 22, 1907, the Methodist Church and In the son of the late Alonzo and Effie WSCS of that church. Harden Custer. He was also She is survived by her preceded in death by four husband, St. Clair, Racine; a sisters and two brothers, Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Henry Amburger, Mrs. John and Mrs. Don Bell, Racine; a Sauvage, Mrs. Hurl Hannahs, granddaughter, Lorna Dawn Mrs. George Durst, and Johnny Bell, Racine; .four brothers, Bob and Alonzo Cusler. Burnern, Racine Route 2; Guy Mr'. Custer was a technician Burnem, Lanham, W. Va.; the engineer with the !'tate High· Rev. Eddie Burnem, Maysville, way Dept. the past 20 years. He Ky., _and Edward Burnem, of also worked for the Meigs Wheelersburg; two sisters, County Highway Dept. several Mrs. Orla ).'homas of Lanham, years aa a heavy equipment W, Va., and Mrs. Gladys Me~ operator. He was a member of Clain, Culler, Ohio, and several the Syrac115e Nazarene (..'burch nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hill and a veteran of World War II. was the daughter of the late Roy He is slirvlved by his wife and Hattie Thomas Burnem. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FtilL Thelma; one sister, Clara Funeral services will be held • Custer, Minersville; a brotiler, ·at 3 p.m. Monday at the Letart Theodore Custer, Middleport, Falls United Methodist Church and several nieces and with the Rev. Dale McClurg nephews. ' officiating. Burial will be·in the Fuoeral Services will be held . Letart Falls Ceme.lery. Ftlends Opposlht Past Office Phone 441 •n O.INpollo Monday at 1 p.m. at E'!'ing may call at the Ewing Funeral Funeral JIGme with the 1\ev. M. Home any time. · 12 OZ. SIZE .;;: NON-RETURNABLE UNOl£UM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSJRONG VINYL CUSHION flOOR UNOI.IUM BOTILES EARLY IN THE WEEK PAIR IASKETIAll OXFORDS $2.99 W~if e or bl•d c:n••s Su· c t i o n qrip sol•. y..,,,. it . 2: boyo' :l lf:~ -6; men 's 6!/2-11. SOME 13th ?7Svcamore II I ~:*('.(aune I Wftk . 5 I th!"t!~~~~:\~~!'~"o..ll:!:a wat i I lo' irtJifl il, - yHr 5\1.00 ; 1i• m on lhl IP ; I I f:~ e ARMSIRONG VINYl QUAKERTONE Enrollment open to men and women of all ages. Job oppor. t1 1 POP Thousands are earning good C~r~ ~f. 1..~o~E::;," ~~ . dP6t. I montr>l t.I.SO; •l sewtoer~r. 0!\lr Il l : ~· month• U ; thr ee month l »-:-: 1I1 money in the growing lield of professional inccme tax service. I Pv1Miti'I M t ¥.,-f WMIIOIY t v m lnt tJCt111 I I S.tur!Ny Ent...-fll n ~.,d el l" m aili llQ 1 • ma rt...- •I Pomeroy, Ohio, PO'S! Olt ica . I' 'I TEIIM ~ OF SUtJS( IIIP TIOM 1 • • c..-r;ar oa tty ......., .SUftOa y . 50< par I ''" " INDOOR-QUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE White vinyl upper a n d molded sole, Cushion insole. Men's 61f2.1J; boys' 21f2-6, LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION FROM PubiMecl t ¥11'Y SIIIIGtY oy the Otlloo I P Utiii WO in! <o I G .t.I..UPOU DA IL Y TRIIU NE I m Third A. t .. Gt ii iMi it., Ollicl, UUt. I 111 Minimum 20 Sq . Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acr ilan , Herc ulon. Over 500 colors and paHerns. to select from . Come in toda y and make your selec tion . 99 Men's va uer Pullli$htd t ¥ff f wttlul i Y evenlflg e• c q~ l s tt ~~rd t v. SeunG (tn l P ..., ,,., Pa hl at I GI IUI* is... Ollio, lUll . 1 sq. yd. OXFORDS I TIMES-SENTINEL .95 Vinyl Athletic - - -· .-------------------· SUNDAY I James F. Shaffer, 41, is a I structural steel worker who has ·: been on strike against the II Mulach Steel Corp., in Pitts- II burgh since Aug. 1 as a I r-------~------------------, ~Maids all ina row •*riflt ROCK HUOSI»> ANGIE DII:KitiiSOft · TEllt hurl." Of Quite Ordinary Folks Padding and Labor INCLUDED and up nation . living cosls. In five years his "The danm union guys got rent went up $30 bul increases swatted," he says. "They have in social security covered it. been blackmailing us the last Kinzie praised President Nix· few years . They have been on for his action. Most of his exploiting us 10 times worse life Kinzie has been a than business." Republican, and says "if I ever Kinzie resides in a view vote democrat I hope they studio apartment in a down· shoot me." ' town skyscraper which is centrally located. On rent, garage and utilities he spends $200 a month. The remaining $50 of his total income from Social Security and a small inheritance covers his food, which he cooks himself. "I eat the hest," he says. His days largely are spent visiting acquaintances in failing health. Once a week he does shopping on behalf of a blind friend . Kinzie said the wage-price freeze will "step on everybody's toes" but is a necessary slep to save the country. Kinzie helieves his own toes will he hurt because he has stock. The stock doesn't pay dividends, and Kinzie h<!sn't found it necessary to sell any to meet "Like a lot of other memher of local 527, Interna· businesses I depend heavily on tional Association of Bridge, ilnported products," he said. Structural and Ornamental Iron "Many of the Japanese compa· Workers. He is married, father nies say they can 'I promise de- of daughters aged 9 and 15, and liveries, and if they can the spoke his feelings on President customer will have to pay~ the Nixon 's economic program 10 per cent surcharge. Either while on picket duty at the way, my business will be hurt. " struck plant. Arher has six employes in his "The President started the store which also sells televi- freeze after all the big unions sions, radios and stereos and settled their contracts," he ha~ a full photo operation. But said. "This leaves all the other the owner said he might have smallerunio!]S,stillnegotiating, to lay off two or three people if out in the field." his fears are realized. Shaffer's local is one that has "Big business is the only one rejected Nixon's return-to-work that will benefit from the plea. "Nixon's wage and price freeze ," he said. "Small freeze will cost me at least $80 businesses and the working a month in wage increases I'd man are the ones who will have received if the. last suffer. company offer had been accept"We're going to survive ed by the union," he said. "If heller than the working man we settle the strike tomorrow but only in the old-fashioned I'd still he working on the same way by laying off help," said wages I made a year ago. At Arher , father of three children. the same tilDe everything"But of course the smallest . groceries, insurance, rent, businesses don 't ha~e any help everything-has gone up." to lay off. A lot of them won't Shaffer has a two bedroom make it if this goes beyond 90 apartment for which he pays days." $tl5 a month rent. He receives Arher said his sales of no union henefits. Japanese color television sets "I have just enough money to had increased this week "be- make it through this month," cause the people are afraid of he said. "After that, I don't the 10 per cent surcharge. But know. I'll just have to live on a that won't last once the day-to-<lay bssis. Guess I'll surcharge is passed on to the have to look for another job, customers. The situation is doing something." very confused and uncertain." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )-"It was the most wonderful thing PJ'ITSBURGH (UP! ) -"Nix· on should have tried to stop that ever happened," said J. inflation a long time ago. I Orval Kinzie, 73. "The news think the freeze was about the tickled me dear to my toes." Kinzie is a retired union only thing left to do but it electrician living in one of the comes at a time when I'm on strike and it's really going to most expensive cities in the I Sunday-Monday ~ and Tuesday Opinions of a Variety Economy in Crisis DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and ex· treme cruelty, Stephen Lee Harris, Rt. 2, Patriot, Friday filed a petition in GaiDa County Common Pleas Court seelring a divorce from Joan Harris, Thurman. They were married Feb. 1965 and have three children. Klondike Strikeout a $ ASKS DIVORCE LONG BOTI'OM - Jack L. Frederick, Long Bouom, Rt. I, has flied suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Linda L. Frederick, North Third Ave., Middleport, on charges of gross neglect of duty. . R Royal Royalty memories that the church brings back to many people are worth preserving, he helieves. Voluntary work and financial help would be appreciated. Those wishing to contribute to this cause may contact Warren White or come to the church on Saturday morning, Aug. 28. Warren White, son of John White, is trustee of the building. He and Rev. Hartley Patterson, pastor of the Proctorville Church of Christ, hope to restore the building so it can he used for funeral services, homecomings and other special community events. The CARPET SPECIAL Since 11 9 p~.wgow.:~· ~-:::::m~~::::::::~~==::::::$:::=:=:=:=:::::::=:;;::~:~:~:~~=::~:~:::~::8::~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:=~-::».~~-==:::::~::s:K.::;:::::::=:=...;:::~:=:=:=:::::=:::::~::~..-;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~===========:::::::~:::::::::::~~: IN HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS - John E . McGuire, 1Q-year old son of Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Dale McGuire, Mercerville Star Rt., was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 8:30 p.m. Friday following a bicycle accident. McGuire suffered a possible concussion. He is listed in good condition. MEIGS lHEATRE ooo ( Contin~ed from page i) . stood watching as his father and three uncles raised the four comer posts, and others put the bottom heams into place. John White later built the pews with BOSTON (UPI} -Leon Arber pointed at the man washing the windows of his camera store. "See that man, I pay him $15 a month to do that. If things get tight I'll wash the windows myself." Arber 50, owner of the goii iMt Center camera Stln'!or the past four years, waa expressing his pessimism about President Nixon's wageprice freeze. He feels small businesses and the working man will suffer. Village Pbariilacy. · Kevin Anderson, 795lb8., 45c, Pomeroy National. Mandie Rose, 79(1, 46c, Landmark. Lee Hysell, 860 lbs., 46c, Meigs Equipnent. Randy Johnson, 1050 lbs., 50\ic, City Ice & Fuel. Edwin Cross, 1190 lbs., 46c, . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Martin Broderick, 980 lbs., · 43c, D &: D Meats. Frank Broderick, 1000 lbs., . Old Oturch the help of Ora Patterson who designed \hem. John Herman While, now 98years old, remembers his years as a member and deacon of the church as some of the best of his life. He can'tmove around as he once did, but he is willing to help in any way be can. by Dr. Wayne Ellett, plant pathologist ior OARDC and The Ohio University , and AI. Buter ' Area Extension and Research agronomist, will also appear on the program. A question and answer period will follow the lonna! presentations. Swine-Agronomy Day activilies will begin at 10 a.m. at the Western Branch. Visitors will tour field plots and swine facililies where research scientists and extension specialisls will explain studies currently underway and discUS$ the latest research findings. The OARDC Western Branch is located near South Charleston MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Roger Brent Hill, 20, Racine, Rt. I, and Debra Kay McMillan, 19, Racine, Rt. I ; Calvin W'illord Ma yle , 18, Pomeroy, and Charolette Marie Marcinko, 19, Minersville, Rt. I. Frleadly Ridge Is very weD iepl It Is lbe •stbC plare of many yellow fever victims of 1878, and is still in use . THE ORAVEYARD behind Saint Nldt Omrdl m EDITOR's Note: Dismay, joy, fear, worry, uncertainty. These are some of the emotions with which Americans greeted the news of President Nixon's wage-price freeze and other economic measures. Here are the reactions of five people selected at random around the country: a small businessman, a steelworker, a pensioner, a blue collar man, and a stockbroker. Friday Lamb, Steer.Sale Well Attended 1¥UM#£Dt\V M,afllihuad, W.Va . .,. one of a n1Diberofbor8emen bamessj~ -..I'Jilllt lliP'i*Ei*llllrJ'111the mm•l borse pulling rontest. Davisson's team, Bob and .Am, I' I f-a. ia lbe llf:avyftigbt divi.slan. . Seminar Added on Blight toe, Evans Packing. Tammy Pitzer, MO lbll., 38c, Marion Riggs Ford. Diane Benedwn, 895lb8., 39c, Sugar .Run Mills. Pearl Smith, 1060 Ills., 48c;. Production Credit Assoc. Diana Grueser, 920 lbll., 50c, VIllage Phapnacy. Mike Salser. '185 lbs., toe, Riggs Brothers: Brian W'mdon, 985 lbs., 50c, Keith Goble Ford. Angie Sisson, 920 lbs., 51c,: • Elberfelds. Julie Rose, MO lbs., 41c, Marion Riggs Ford. Kay Ward, 745 lbs., toe, Farmers Bank. Rick Pierce, 720 lbs., toe, , Citizens Nalional Bank. Edith ·woodard, 675 lbs., 3'1c, Daily Sentinel. Kim Pierce, 740 lbs., 50c, ' Citizens Nalional Bank. Larry Mees, 590 lbs., 42c, Elberfelds. Cooperative Extensioo s.rvice. GaDia Counly fanners in· terested In attending and who need transportation to the field in Clark Coo:nty. Tbe day should conoact Bud Carter 'P""'•Ii""" field dar is span- wbo will be driving to South sored by the Resowdl Center Charleston that day and has and The ObioSla~ ~·s room for more people. - I . ~ I OF OUR ALUMINUM BLADES, 20" 3-SPEED PORTABLE FAN HOTTEST WEATHER ItS. SIUI * Deep tlt.ahcl W.des qru1er a ir fi'I0¥111'\ent. S.fety q...._ 10 loot cord. S.yr. motor qu•r•ntee. AHEAD CHECK OUR PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE LOW PRICES - FAST SERVICE -----------------DID YOU I:£AVE EXPOSED FILM IN YOUR CAMERA? ...,_Check your camera nowl f. check our low prices 1. 'You'll be glad you did. 126 COLOR PRINTS 18~ a COUPON 25~ OFF :~fa ON KOOIXlOR DEVELOPING 1 COUPOI P£R ORDER BOTH STORES IN GAWPOUS - OPEl . , . , 111 9 • • l �I t-'1'1111 _ I II nm. • t' 5 I ; I I · - . . . . .. . :,.....,.-., . IJ ' As a kid on Brandsleller lfeiChls it was my good lor biDe to becGme friends with lllllllY ILIUlls- ill addition to my Bam Gang GAUJPOIJS - cnmpanicDs. Some wen Oliver Unroe, Knal Williims, Bill and Bob OnnpbeU, Bert Col, Russ Y91111g, Frank Lieb, Fritz Damages Heavy in Mishaps Blithe Spirit, Master · · Story Teller RecaUed a .Sort.of Journal BY J. A. MeXEAN . ' closing whisUe and remembered agba•t be's not done his chore and his father ilrea4zy would be wending hiS ..., bome. Simon quickly sped 10- his bouse, stoked and lit the wood !Ire, al)d franlically shoveled spuds into the caldron. Wilen the blaze was roaring real good he ran to where be could see his father saUDtering off Vine St. onlo PT. PLEASANT - Fo.; accidents were investigated by , local lawmen Friday with damage estimates set in the thOusands of doUars but no serious injuries reported. Two cars were total losses ln a tw~af accident on the Silver Memorial Bridge which occurred at 2:25 p.m. Friday. · Drivers were DarreD Dwight Jones, Jr., 16, of Belville, in a 1961 Ford, and Patty Ann Simpkins, 25, or Polnt Pleasant, a 1969 Cbewolet convertible.· According to state police, them nice!~ as shelter for ihe nigh!. · Despite Eddie's feeble protests, Simon soon had him · stashed away in one structure and selected one nearby for himself. It was a refreshing, sparkling moniing when Simon skittered out and stroUed jauntily to his buddy's abode, rapped briskly on the metal roof, bade his partner a cheery top o' )he morn ... and a huge black sow eD!erged. Simon, starUed, heard Eddie move with a groan · and stood by as his friend crllwled out moaning. Eddie's clothes were in tatters, he was bruised and ScratChed: virtuaUy a hospital case. " My gracious, what happened to Swigert, the McClaskey brothers, and Joe Meadows, the g.oce~ "y . the levee in,ccmpany with SOOle feDow But of the neighbors, beyond workers. Simon ran bact, fired her question, my favorite was Simon · some .more, lrmihled WIIil the water Gibson, a sometime moulder, .palnter, l'l18dled a boil, then feverishly began paJierhanger and always a boy 's pitchforting tbe fiery, vaporous delight. potatoes into the lol Simon shai-ed with his brothers the He related, ''You blow, an old boar Gibson homestead south of Cbilllcothe walked up and sniffed one of them big you?" Road, atop the hiU rising from the "Simon, I will never, ever, listen to Fteaming spuds, greedily mouthed it C!icbmauga Creek levee. Ezcept, like a bog will. his eyes bulged fit to one of your wild schemes again," Eddie that is, for short spells when be'd bad pop, then be let out a loud, snorting f1!plied while ~taggering erect. some slight differences of opinion on "I'd about got to sleep when thst SWOOMP, and c:barged right through how the house was being run, or witb the rente. And before I could move, beast stuck her head in .the door. I gave Mayor Stormont over whether his eightornineother bogs pulled the same ' ber a boot ln the snout but she just liquid lnlate had been a wee bit stupid aetand inside a minute that herd snarled real mean, showln' them big spirltous or plaiD soda pop. He usually was scattered ·aU over Brandstetter tusks, and came right on in like she lost these minor altercations, . which owned the place and maybe she did. Heights." bothered him not one particle. . Needless to say, · after the ex- Anyway, I was scared to death of her. It could not be said that Simon was citement •c:ooled. Simon was very Simon, did you know a hog lays down pure by blue-nosed social stabdards, careful bow be sat for a few days. like a dog- sorta twists around? wen, but for certain be was pure Simon: free. she had me squeezed ln a corner aU Another lime, now a young hearted, unrulfled by advertisy; a Simon and a friend I shall caU Eddie night with the" door blocked. About blithe, ijndly pixie wbo bad the good were Mbning lhrougb central Ohio. A every 15 minutes she'd get up, smash sense to neve.- quite grow up. And, to and scrape me around in that corner Dinl~yed brakeman just at dusk the everlasting pleasure of acquain~ 'em &1m a side-door pullman with her twistin • and flop again. tances, be was a master storyteller "Man, Ididn'tsleepawink. Look at into a ehiU drizzle, maybe fifteen miles me! " usually the -butt of his own tales. from IIOWhete. But for the lamplight For instance, Simon bad an inor· trim a few scattered farmbouses they Simon replied, "Better look at thst dlnate degree" of trouble with bogs. could bave imagiDed being ln Siberia. big old boar headed our way. Looks like When a boy hii!melf, his iron moulder Quietly a *.g their situation, he might be the jealous type. Let's get father kept a sizea~ of swine and Simon spied a colony of those orange- outta here." it was Simon's bounden dailY. cbore to palnle!f, movable bog.IJouses,so widely These are only a couple of Simon feed them. Their staple f'iire was used in the COOl bell He leaped the samples. Sometimes I wonder how he'd , potatoes boiled ln a great iron ketlle rente and baslily lnvestigated several react to the society we have today. beside the bot lot. With magnificently hearty laugh, and informed Eddi\l their immediate _ One summer day Simon, engJ~ sse ~ problem was solved. Tbe houses were no doubt. in a baaebaU game ln the creek bot- dry, spread with clean straw, bad only tomland, was star1led by the foundry's one small Olfliing, and would serve SGT. MOONEY Sgt. Mooney Dead in Laos l.andmark GALUPOUS _ Sgt. First Class Fred M09~1ey, 36, 1304 ConneD Dr., Killeen, Texas, soil of Mr. and Mrs. George · Mooney, Rt. 1, Northup, who was killed in action lri Laos on Feb. 'l/, t'¥11, was first listed as missing · Accordmg to Major General Ashley, Department of the Army, Washington, D. C. he was fatally injured in a helicopter accident. An ob· servation helicopter flew over the crash area but due to weapon fire and hostile ground forces was unable to land to pick up his body. Sgt. Mooney was born in Gallia County, July 19, 1934. He had been ln the u.s. Atniy since 1955. Other survivors include his wife, Jean, three sisters, Mrs. Eblin (Eileane) Johnson, Columbus; Mrs . George (Helen) Kemper, Jr., Rt. I, and Mrs. Arden (Eva) Queen, Northup, three brothers, llrs. George Merritt and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Leroy, both of Rt. . Barney of Wheeling, W. Va. Jerry Dailey, of LoweD. . Barney returned · home with Feed Rep them. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle, daughters, Carol Ann and Mrs. man, a WELI3roN - Josepb Carl Wollam, Wellston, bas accepted the position of Area Feed Representati"e with Landmark, Inc., Columbus, ac· .......,;,« to Fred McLa hlin --... ug • Feed Divisiorl vice president Wollaql will coordinate feed ~es and . promotions in ioutbeastern Ohio for the :N&ional cooperative. He Will' be Wlllting In Plcbway, Role. Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, F1irfield, Perry, Athens, .JOE Wfiii,AM M-eq'8IS.'• G81iia . ' Wasbington and <~forgan Counties. RDy McCall wbo served in Ibis area bas been almost seven years as a leed lppointed to the position of specialist before accepting his Poultry Management new position. A graduate of Specialist. .... East Liverpool High Scbool, A native of East Liverpool, WoDam also attended the Wollam was associated with the College of Agriculture, Tbe Ohio Ross County Landmark for State University. Syracuse·News, Society By Ada Slick , Mr. and Mrs. William CUndiff J and childre of r. n WaUbridge spent a vacation here at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan Jr. and sons, Steve, of Alliance visited his father, John E. Buchanan Sr., and his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scaffide of F1eeport spent Friday night with their daughter and solWnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, and children. Recent guests of Mrs. Elva Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat ·Autherson, Newark. visited Kate Roush. Agnes White and brother Richard Duckworth spent ~ w k "th h ee w~ er son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs James R. White, and Mary Beth of Dunbar. W. Va. They also visited with her mother Mrs Rose Schwarz of ..__ ...: and. """""''• Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duckworth of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood, sons Steven and Midiael, of Oxnard, Calif., spent several days bere with Mrs. Pearl McBride, brother. David Mills, and other relatives. Mrs. Roy Winebrennec, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W'mebrenner and children and Elizabeth MeniU spent a Sunday with Mr. and Jenny &le Lykens of Fairborn, Mr. Teddy Beegle, Fairborn, and Mr. Stephen Cody, CJaiis. ville spent a weekend with Mrs. Myrtle McBride. Mrs. Vina Soulsby and SOD, Jerry Soulsby, and Jerry Jr. of Cleveland spent a few days with Glenna Soulsby. Mr. and~- Vll11Jon B¥tels and Joyce and Michael of Cincinnati spent a weekend with his p::rents, Mr. and Mrs. EmnrU Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff Sr. and children of WaUbridge spent vacation here with reallives. Myla Hudson visited Mrs. Juanita Hoochar and family at Letart FaDs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theiss, Tina and Timmy of Springfield spent a weekend with his mother, MrS. Carrie Sinclair and John Buchanan. . ' Carl Duckworth of Pickerington visited his sister and brother, Agnes White, and Richard Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes at Long liDiflln. 111'1. llillsy Roush and Mrs. Gala PatiiiCII:OIIIpanied Mrs. Iuiie Flldllr of Morning Star to Letart, W. V1., where they l DIAMONGS GIFTLAND Bidwell, Ohio 5 miles from Gallipolis on ' New Beautician •?it lilnna sShop . • : GALUPOUS - Mrs. Cindy :SO.tm, 259 State St ., graduated :from Na tionwide Beauty : Academy, Columbus April 15, . has joined the staff of :Lanna's Beauty salon. • She was formerly employed :by Coiffures by Mr. Nick, ;QI!mnbus. S4995 • SeptemberWeddingPlanned • GAU.IPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Academy High School, Miss A. Kimball Suiter, 281 Jackson Suiter attended Capital Pike, GaUipolis, are announc~g University in Columbus, the engagement of their majoring in social work. She daughter, Cathy Ann, to Karl will continue her education at Laurence Heinke,son of Dr. and the University of Northwest Mrs. Clarence H. Heinke, 688 Florida . South Remington Road, Bexley, Mr. Heinke is a graduate of Ohio. Bexley High School and Capital The wedding will take place University,' where he majored Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2:30p.m. in math and was a member of in the First Presbyterian Kappa Iota Lambda Fraternity. Church. Open church will be He is a second lieutenant with observed with a reception the United States Marine Corps following the ceremony at the Reserve stationed at Pensacola, Gallipolis Shrine Club. Florida. A graduate of Gallia • Coming Events TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave.· Gallipolis Cheers for the shirt dress that everyone loves! This season's favorite style adds stitching up and down the front and all around collar, sleeves and pockets. In IOOo/o Dacron• polyester. Plum, Red, Beige, or Black. Sizes 8-Js: •36 We've got Fall all tied up. • k • • • •• . • • • With shoes to help you and yo.ur wardrobe step out in style. Choose your own look. You'll find an Auditions style that was created for it. And don't forget to ask for your free booklet, . •• • ••• • tt\lOUGR lUG•.3\st. POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy E-R squad answered a caD to the heme of Mrs. Frances Yeager, ! Cole Sl., at 9:20p.m. Friday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment. Save "'The Sensible Woman's Guide to Hotpants and Other Hot Fashions." MON., TUES., WED. Mrs. &ward 0. Pauley FAI.I. SEWERS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • Ofooff POLYESTER KNITS I STO •3.98 yd. MEN'S WEAR POLYESTER KNIT Enqlish Ivy 60" Reg. '7,49 ·5.99yd. FAll BONDED · . . $349 ACRYUC PLAID & SOLID.,.~··~·,·~.~ .... ,.~ ..;. yd, LAWN PROBLEMS? We have the answers! REG. .J3.98 WASHABLE. 54" . I .' ' I ; •I ;. . *U"' <-"'I( ~1 -FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP Open 'Til U 1m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCallt Bulterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabria I Notions We Da Custom Dri!SS Making Singer S;oln I Service 446-9255 auditionS Rodgers-Pauley Wed &0 IN:HINE WASHABLE 15.99 YD. FAll OOLORS 1-----------ll!!!lll"------1 1.-.-------------.1 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kathy Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies, 414 Fourth Ave., will represent Gallia Academy High School in the competition for the state's Top Teen Seamstress at the 118th Ohio State Fair. Kathy has made a dressup dress which she will model in the style show to be held in the Arts and Crafts Bldg. on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.m. Blue ribbon winners in the class will have an opportunity to compete in an additional style show on the same day beginning at 4 p.m. Kathy's dress is made of polyester crepe which she fashioned in her own design, • -------- 4 Milts West of Gallipolis on U.S. 3S daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va . The sayers held their reunion a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callahan. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Oral Webb were her cousin and wife, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Vance and the Webbs' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David BaD. Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley and mother, Mrs. Howsrd and an Wiele are spending a·vacation at Cheyenne, Who. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill and family of New Martinsville are visiting · his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hill of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler were recent evening visitors of the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green and they helped MrS. Green celebrate her birthday. Local Girl Competes T Oh • Stat 1n to . e l'atr • • • EI Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 6 Miss Cathy Suiter -• I "II · · d I ~0 91 e VISite G enna Mrs Y Daile · va Y spent the weekend with her son and 1----""-------------1 Smeltzers Garden Center Miss Kathy Davies ::me' I white ribbon and carnations as streamers. Mrs . Sandra Osborne, Gallipolis ; Miss Sue Grim , Gallipolis ; and Miss Nancy Rodgers, sister of the bride, Cheshire, served as attendants. They wore pale blue crepe dresses identical in design to that of the matron of honor, blue Dior bows with veils and carried an old fashi oned bouquet of white sweethear\ roses, carnations Upped in blue, and stephanotis with white ribbon and carnations as streamers. The matron of honor and attendants also wore a single pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. Mr. James Callison, Dayton, Ohio, was Mr. Pauley's best man with Mr. Richard Lyle, Winston·Salem , N. C., Mr. James Osborne, Gallipolis, and l] • Mr. Fred Rodgers, brother of !he bride, Columbus, serving as ushers. wilh the help of two patterns. For her daughter's wedding, The American Beauty colored Mrs. Rodgers wore a yellow dress features a fluted neckline polyester crepe dress with a wilh shirred waist and long matching lace coat. She wore shirred sleeves. Kathy hand off-white accessories. Mrs . stitched the hem and the back Pauley, mother of the groom, zipper. chose a pink Peau De Sole dress The winner of the second with a white lace overlay. She show will receive $50 in cash wore pink accessories. and other special prizes. Both mothers wore corsages This contest is open to junior of white roses with yellow and senior high school girls in ribbon. Ohio schools. Each school may Mrs. Edie Ross, organist, have one entry. The entrant accompanied the soloist. Mr. must be recommended by an Frank Handley Barker, Racine, adult teacher or advisor. W. Va., to " More " and Kathy will be a junior at " Because., before the Gallia Academy Ibis coming ceremony and "'Tbe Lord's school year and was recom· Prayer" during the ceremony. mended by her teacher, Mrs. The reception was held in the Joseph W. Clark. church social room, which was decorated in yellow and green . The bride's table featured a five-tier cake designed and decorated by Mrs. Charles Thompson, Cheshire. Servlng as hostesses were Mrs. Beth Large, Miss Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Sherron Barnett, and Miss Guineth Coder. Miss Ruth Casto attended the guest book. For her going·away dress, the bride wore a pale blue polyester knit dress made for ber by Mrs. R. B. Nelson, the groom's maternal grandmother. After a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple is residing at Plantz Subdivision, Gallipolis. Pre-Season c PYRACANTHA • • U.S. 3S. Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son, Mark Edwsrd, of Decator, Ill., and Btancbe Gibbs f ; •· :-SUNDAY : ANNUAL Crast reWJion , Lake : CI!octaw, London. :WALNuT Ridge Church, 7:30. )ley. llilly Payne will hold __senkes. AU are welcome. "MONDAY DCSEA. regular monthly lneeting, a p.m., 1&22 Eastern Aftlllle. Installation of new ollkers and executive board , · Other important business . Refreshments. TUESDAY By Mrs. MltcbeD Webb RUMMAGE Sale , volunteer Afamily get-together a recent Sl!f\'ices, GSI, at St. Louis SWJday at the home of Mr. and Catholic Church, 8:30 a.m.-4 Mrs. Charles Roach and family p.m. of Gallipolis was in honor of AMERICAN Legion will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Roach's birthday and her G. Mardli at 6:30p.m. for their parents', Mr. and Mrs. David aDI!ual picnic. Buckeye Girls Ball's anniversary . Those Stale delegates will give their present were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David repoR. M• :M, program at Grace BaD, their daughter, Patricia United Methodist Church, 8 and friend, Freddie Burnett, p.m., ..-esented by Youth of and her sister and husband, Mr. Woodbine Cumberland and Mrs. Raymond Robie and Presbyterian Church, Nash· her grandmother, Mrs. Oral Webb. ville•. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler WEDNESDAY RUMMAGE sale, volunteer spent a weekend with their sen ices, GSI, at St. Louis Calbolic Church. 8:~ p. m. carport, Vinton sale is spon· sored by the B.T.I. Vinton FRIDAY RUMMAGE sale, Alexander Baptist Church. . b • 1•t's gonna be Ba Y.· 4>...18 1 d outs·•a .• Ol c • toour Bet.ter hurry •". MUMS Crow's Lake andthey Crossvisited Lake. Enroute home Nilalra FaDs. Mn. Ernest Duffy visited her lister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. John BurneD, Hun- -GENUINE · Con - • Drivers involwd ftiJd Slover, 7t, .ofPoiDtM t,ill a 1912 Falcon, and Elllala Arbaugh, 56, of .Sl Albwns, a IS M~~''« to. the 0. ... ..-...,_ "'-~~....,.. •s """""" baugh ._, the Ar '" ·the curve at tbeiDta• hand slid across the ...,.. eel!iA::::: , _, with the Stover wbide. Property damag~ was a!!: at $200 with . no injnries or BIG DISOOUNT Guoronleed Sole on . signment. Fred P. Rooney. 0-Pa., says the" Federal Trade Commission should require insurance companies to notify poUcy holders that their credit card liability insurance now is obsolete -and to refWJd any pl'1!miums paid for such insurance since Jan. 25. Rooney said the new truth in lending law limits a credit card holder's liability to no more than $50, and in some cases to no liability at aU. Streets, road. jciiii.tailti.. ·onsl!"'. '- - - - - - • With $2,000 property clamage resulting, Ma.Son County Sheriff Troy Huffman dted the driver involved in a one-car accident which occurred on Route 62 near the Chattin Road Market Friday at 2 p.m. "ON ~eith E. French: 21, of Middlepor~ . w~s cited for re~kless drtvmg m the Route 62 rrushap. . . Mcordlng_ to a wJflless at the accid~nt site, French ~as rounding a curve at about ~ FROM TAWNEY'S miles per hour and he turned his wh~ls to avoid hitting an oncommg car, lost control •. and ~t an em~kment, ~ausmg ~ car to flip over 0 ~ Its hood. French was drivmg a 1'¥10 Plymouth. He was not scratched. · . A two-car accident was in· IT. WAS NEASE POMEROY - In a report on open class judglng of dairy catUe at the Meigs County Fair, it was reported that Donald Mora exhibited the junior champion Guernsey female. This was ln error. The junior Having a Fund Raising champion female was exhibited Event? Garage Sale? by Daniel Nease, Minersville. .Flea Market? We have ••. _·GiasSW!Jre • Toys . • Novelties , • Jokes I, Crown City and Garlan Mooney of Columbus. A brother and sister preceded him ln death. He was a member of the Dickey Chapel Church. '=• vestigated by cily patient a.m. Saturday at the illtersection of "14111 a V"lalld Ewington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . son, Michael, Eleanor Robson, Debbie Hartenbach, Mr. and Mn. George Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Marvln McKelvey spent a week at MyrUe Beach, s. c. .. 15 Varieties of hardy Mrs. Raymond Butcher of garden mums potted, the Winston Salem, N. C., visited same fine qual ity we Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson always have. and Patricia and "was accompanied · home by her mother, Mrs. Augusta Will. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and David, local, Mrs. Ollie Roush, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mason, spent a week at MyrUe Beach, S. C. They also visited various points of interest ln N. C. and Va. .Mr. and Mrs. Dale WiUis spent a two Weeks vacation at Sharbot Lake, Ontario, Canada. They fished in Bob's Lake, Jones had stopped in the line of traffic due to car trouble. Simpkins could ·not stop and swerved ln order to avoid striking the car but the cars collided. Simpkins was cited for failure to have. her vehicle under control. .TJ!e impact of the wreck caused th~ gasoline tank of the Joll"': vehicle to burst, spewing g~line onto the bridge. The Pomt Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department was caned to the scene to clean the highway. In}uries were minor. Simpf twisted 0 8 tins complalned . iight arm. Another accident resulted in $200 damage but no citations or injuries, according to local State 'Police. The accident occurred at 3:45 p.m. Friday on State Secondary Route 1 near West Columbia. Drivers were SteUa C. King, m 19, of Letart, drivlng a 1•• 0 Plymouth, and Clall(ie D. Eblin, 24, of Pomeroy, drivlng a 1959 Ford, Their cars 1f1et at the crest of a small hill on a gravel INSURANCE OBSOLETE WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. GALLIPOLIS Altar and sleeves. Her headpiece was arrangements of white a pink Dior bow and veil. She chrysanthemums enhanced carried a bouquet of white with fern decorated the altar of sweetheart roses, carnations the Grace United Methodist Upped in pink, stephanotis, and Church, Gallipolis, for the . .- - - - - - - - . candlelight wedding of Miss Marsha A. Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, Cheshire, to Mr. Edward 0. Pauley, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. Pauley of Charleston, W. Va. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 7:30p.m. July 24, by the Rev. Paul Hawks. Given· in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in an empire floor length gown of bridal satin and white chantiUy lace. The bodice in front was trimmed with satin and satin buttons and styled with long camelot sleeves and high lace edged Victorian neckline. Her mantiUa veil was scalloped with We WiU matching lace and swept graci9usly as a chapel train. Appreciate The bride carried a bouquet of Your white sweetheart roses, white carnations, and baby's breath Patience with white ribbon and car· nalions as streamers . Mrs. Lois Snyder, sister of the bride, Columbus, served as ma tron of honor. She wore a light pink empire dress, featuring a scoop neckline and 404 Second Ave. Victorian sleevts with apGallipolis, Ohio pliqued lace covering the bodice . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __, SHAPE S2U5 We'll Be Closed All This Week August 23 thru 28 Store Remodeling ••• • • • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS I . ' --~----'------~~------------~----------~~----------------~ CATCHAll $20.95 Mon. T-. Wed. Sit. 9-5 Thur. 9·1Z, Fri. 9-lp.m. �I t-'1'1111 _ I II nm. • t' 5 I ; I I · - . . . . .. . :,.....,.-., . IJ ' As a kid on Brandsleller lfeiChls it was my good lor biDe to becGme friends with lllllllY ILIUlls- ill addition to my Bam Gang GAUJPOIJS - cnmpanicDs. Some wen Oliver Unroe, Knal Williims, Bill and Bob OnnpbeU, Bert Col, Russ Y91111g, Frank Lieb, Fritz Damages Heavy in Mishaps Blithe Spirit, Master · · Story Teller RecaUed a .Sort.of Journal BY J. A. MeXEAN . ' closing whisUe and remembered agba•t be's not done his chore and his father ilrea4zy would be wending hiS ..., bome. Simon quickly sped 10- his bouse, stoked and lit the wood !Ire, al)d franlically shoveled spuds into the caldron. Wilen the blaze was roaring real good he ran to where be could see his father saUDtering off Vine St. onlo PT. PLEASANT - Fo.; accidents were investigated by , local lawmen Friday with damage estimates set in the thOusands of doUars but no serious injuries reported. Two cars were total losses ln a tw~af accident on the Silver Memorial Bridge which occurred at 2:25 p.m. Friday. · Drivers were DarreD Dwight Jones, Jr., 16, of Belville, in a 1961 Ford, and Patty Ann Simpkins, 25, or Polnt Pleasant, a 1969 Cbewolet convertible.· According to state police, them nice!~ as shelter for ihe nigh!. · Despite Eddie's feeble protests, Simon soon had him · stashed away in one structure and selected one nearby for himself. It was a refreshing, sparkling moniing when Simon skittered out and stroUed jauntily to his buddy's abode, rapped briskly on the metal roof, bade his partner a cheery top o' )he morn ... and a huge black sow eD!erged. Simon, starUed, heard Eddie move with a groan · and stood by as his friend crllwled out moaning. Eddie's clothes were in tatters, he was bruised and ScratChed: virtuaUy a hospital case. " My gracious, what happened to Swigert, the McClaskey brothers, and Joe Meadows, the g.oce~ "y . the levee in,ccmpany with SOOle feDow But of the neighbors, beyond workers. Simon ran bact, fired her question, my favorite was Simon · some .more, lrmihled WIIil the water Gibson, a sometime moulder, .palnter, l'l18dled a boil, then feverishly began paJierhanger and always a boy 's pitchforting tbe fiery, vaporous delight. potatoes into the lol Simon shai-ed with his brothers the He related, ''You blow, an old boar Gibson homestead south of Cbilllcothe walked up and sniffed one of them big you?" Road, atop the hiU rising from the "Simon, I will never, ever, listen to Fteaming spuds, greedily mouthed it C!icbmauga Creek levee. Ezcept, like a bog will. his eyes bulged fit to one of your wild schemes again," Eddie that is, for short spells when be'd bad pop, then be let out a loud, snorting f1!plied while ~taggering erect. some slight differences of opinion on "I'd about got to sleep when thst SWOOMP, and c:barged right through how the house was being run, or witb the rente. And before I could move, beast stuck her head in .the door. I gave Mayor Stormont over whether his eightornineother bogs pulled the same ' ber a boot ln the snout but she just liquid lnlate had been a wee bit stupid aetand inside a minute that herd snarled real mean, showln' them big spirltous or plaiD soda pop. He usually was scattered ·aU over Brandstetter tusks, and came right on in like she lost these minor altercations, . which owned the place and maybe she did. Heights." bothered him not one particle. . Needless to say, · after the ex- Anyway, I was scared to death of her. It could not be said that Simon was citement •c:ooled. Simon was very Simon, did you know a hog lays down pure by blue-nosed social stabdards, careful bow be sat for a few days. like a dog- sorta twists around? wen, but for certain be was pure Simon: free. she had me squeezed ln a corner aU Another lime, now a young hearted, unrulfled by advertisy; a Simon and a friend I shall caU Eddie night with the" door blocked. About blithe, ijndly pixie wbo bad the good were Mbning lhrougb central Ohio. A every 15 minutes she'd get up, smash sense to neve.- quite grow up. And, to and scrape me around in that corner Dinl~yed brakeman just at dusk the everlasting pleasure of acquain~ 'em &1m a side-door pullman with her twistin • and flop again. tances, be was a master storyteller "Man, Ididn'tsleepawink. Look at into a ehiU drizzle, maybe fifteen miles me! " usually the -butt of his own tales. from IIOWhete. But for the lamplight For instance, Simon bad an inor· trim a few scattered farmbouses they Simon replied, "Better look at thst dlnate degree" of trouble with bogs. could bave imagiDed being ln Siberia. big old boar headed our way. Looks like When a boy hii!melf, his iron moulder Quietly a *.g their situation, he might be the jealous type. Let's get father kept a sizea~ of swine and Simon spied a colony of those orange- outta here." it was Simon's bounden dailY. cbore to palnle!f, movable bog.IJouses,so widely These are only a couple of Simon feed them. Their staple f'iire was used in the COOl bell He leaped the samples. Sometimes I wonder how he'd , potatoes boiled ln a great iron ketlle rente and baslily lnvestigated several react to the society we have today. beside the bot lot. With magnificently hearty laugh, and informed Eddi\l their immediate _ One summer day Simon, engJ~ sse ~ problem was solved. Tbe houses were no doubt. in a baaebaU game ln the creek bot- dry, spread with clean straw, bad only tomland, was star1led by the foundry's one small Olfliing, and would serve SGT. MOONEY Sgt. Mooney Dead in Laos l.andmark GALUPOUS _ Sgt. First Class Fred M09~1ey, 36, 1304 ConneD Dr., Killeen, Texas, soil of Mr. and Mrs. George · Mooney, Rt. 1, Northup, who was killed in action lri Laos on Feb. 'l/, t'¥11, was first listed as missing · Accordmg to Major General Ashley, Department of the Army, Washington, D. C. he was fatally injured in a helicopter accident. An ob· servation helicopter flew over the crash area but due to weapon fire and hostile ground forces was unable to land to pick up his body. Sgt. Mooney was born in Gallia County, July 19, 1934. He had been ln the u.s. Atniy since 1955. Other survivors include his wife, Jean, three sisters, Mrs. Eblin (Eileane) Johnson, Columbus; Mrs . George (Helen) Kemper, Jr., Rt. I, and Mrs. Arden (Eva) Queen, Northup, three brothers, llrs. George Merritt and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Leroy, both of Rt. . Barney of Wheeling, W. Va. Jerry Dailey, of LoweD. . Barney returned · home with Feed Rep them. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle, daughters, Carol Ann and Mrs. man, a WELI3roN - Josepb Carl Wollam, Wellston, bas accepted the position of Area Feed Representati"e with Landmark, Inc., Columbus, ac· .......,;,« to Fred McLa hlin --... ug • Feed Divisiorl vice president Wollaql will coordinate feed ~es and . promotions in ioutbeastern Ohio for the :N&ional cooperative. He Will' be Wlllting In Plcbway, Role. Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, F1irfield, Perry, Athens, .JOE Wfiii,AM M-eq'8IS.'• G81iia . ' Wasbington and <~forgan Counties. RDy McCall wbo served in Ibis area bas been almost seven years as a leed lppointed to the position of specialist before accepting his Poultry Management new position. A graduate of Specialist. .... East Liverpool High Scbool, A native of East Liverpool, WoDam also attended the Wollam was associated with the College of Agriculture, Tbe Ohio Ross County Landmark for State University. Syracuse·News, Society By Ada Slick , Mr. and Mrs. William CUndiff J and childre of r. n WaUbridge spent a vacation here at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan Jr. and sons, Steve, of Alliance visited his father, John E. Buchanan Sr., and his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scaffide of F1eeport spent Friday night with their daughter and solWnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, and children. Recent guests of Mrs. Elva Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat ·Autherson, Newark. visited Kate Roush. Agnes White and brother Richard Duckworth spent ~ w k "th h ee w~ er son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs James R. White, and Mary Beth of Dunbar. W. Va. They also visited with her mother Mrs Rose Schwarz of ..__ ...: and. """""''• Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duckworth of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wood, sons Steven and Midiael, of Oxnard, Calif., spent several days bere with Mrs. Pearl McBride, brother. David Mills, and other relatives. Mrs. Roy Winebrennec, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W'mebrenner and children and Elizabeth MeniU spent a Sunday with Mr. and Jenny &le Lykens of Fairborn, Mr. Teddy Beegle, Fairborn, and Mr. Stephen Cody, CJaiis. ville spent a weekend with Mrs. Myrtle McBride. Mrs. Vina Soulsby and SOD, Jerry Soulsby, and Jerry Jr. of Cleveland spent a few days with Glenna Soulsby. Mr. and~- Vll11Jon B¥tels and Joyce and Michael of Cincinnati spent a weekend with his p::rents, Mr. and Mrs. EmnrU Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff Sr. and children of WaUbridge spent vacation here with reallives. Myla Hudson visited Mrs. Juanita Hoochar and family at Letart FaDs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theiss, Tina and Timmy of Springfield spent a weekend with his mother, MrS. Carrie Sinclair and John Buchanan. . ' Carl Duckworth of Pickerington visited his sister and brother, Agnes White, and Richard Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes at Long liDiflln. 111'1. llillsy Roush and Mrs. Gala PatiiiCII:OIIIpanied Mrs. Iuiie Flldllr of Morning Star to Letart, W. V1., where they l DIAMONGS GIFTLAND Bidwell, Ohio 5 miles from Gallipolis on ' New Beautician •?it lilnna sShop . • : GALUPOUS - Mrs. Cindy :SO.tm, 259 State St ., graduated :from Na tionwide Beauty : Academy, Columbus April 15, . has joined the staff of :Lanna's Beauty salon. • She was formerly employed :by Coiffures by Mr. Nick, ;QI!mnbus. S4995 • SeptemberWeddingPlanned • GAU.IPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Academy High School, Miss A. Kimball Suiter, 281 Jackson Suiter attended Capital Pike, GaUipolis, are announc~g University in Columbus, the engagement of their majoring in social work. She daughter, Cathy Ann, to Karl will continue her education at Laurence Heinke,son of Dr. and the University of Northwest Mrs. Clarence H. Heinke, 688 Florida . South Remington Road, Bexley, Mr. Heinke is a graduate of Ohio. Bexley High School and Capital The wedding will take place University,' where he majored Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2:30p.m. in math and was a member of in the First Presbyterian Kappa Iota Lambda Fraternity. Church. Open church will be He is a second lieutenant with observed with a reception the United States Marine Corps following the ceremony at the Reserve stationed at Pensacola, Gallipolis Shrine Club. Florida. A graduate of Gallia • Coming Events TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave.· Gallipolis Cheers for the shirt dress that everyone loves! This season's favorite style adds stitching up and down the front and all around collar, sleeves and pockets. In IOOo/o Dacron• polyester. Plum, Red, Beige, or Black. Sizes 8-Js: •36 We've got Fall all tied up. • k • • • •• . • • • With shoes to help you and yo.ur wardrobe step out in style. Choose your own look. You'll find an Auditions style that was created for it. And don't forget to ask for your free booklet, . •• • ••• • tt\lOUGR lUG•.3\st. POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy E-R squad answered a caD to the heme of Mrs. Frances Yeager, ! Cole Sl., at 9:20p.m. Friday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment. Save "'The Sensible Woman's Guide to Hotpants and Other Hot Fashions." MON., TUES., WED. Mrs. &ward 0. Pauley FAI.I. SEWERS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL • Ofooff POLYESTER KNITS I STO •3.98 yd. MEN'S WEAR POLYESTER KNIT Enqlish Ivy 60" Reg. '7,49 ·5.99yd. FAll BONDED · . . $349 ACRYUC PLAID & SOLID.,.~··~·,·~.~ .... ,.~ ..;. yd, LAWN PROBLEMS? We have the answers! REG. .J3.98 WASHABLE. 54" . I .' ' I ; •I ;. . *U"' <-"'I( ~1 -FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP Open 'Til U 1m. Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCallt Bulterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabria I Notions We Da Custom Dri!SS Making Singer S;oln I Service 446-9255 auditionS Rodgers-Pauley Wed &0 IN:HINE WASHABLE 15.99 YD. FAll OOLORS 1-----------ll!!!lll"------1 1.-.-------------.1 GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kathy Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies, 414 Fourth Ave., will represent Gallia Academy High School in the competition for the state's Top Teen Seamstress at the 118th Ohio State Fair. Kathy has made a dressup dress which she will model in the style show to be held in the Arts and Crafts Bldg. on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p.m. Blue ribbon winners in the class will have an opportunity to compete in an additional style show on the same day beginning at 4 p.m. Kathy's dress is made of polyester crepe which she fashioned in her own design, • -------- 4 Milts West of Gallipolis on U.S. 3S daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va . The sayers held their reunion a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callahan. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Oral Webb were her cousin and wife, Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Vance and the Webbs' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David BaD. Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley and mother, Mrs. Howsrd and an Wiele are spending a·vacation at Cheyenne, Who. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill and family of New Martinsville are visiting · his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hill of Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler were recent evening visitors of the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green and they helped MrS. Green celebrate her birthday. Local Girl Competes T Oh • Stat 1n to . e l'atr • • • EI Open Weekdays 9 to 8 Sunday 1 to 6 Miss Cathy Suiter -• I "II · · d I ~0 91 e VISite G enna Mrs Y Daile · va Y spent the weekend with her son and 1----""-------------1 Smeltzers Garden Center Miss Kathy Davies ::me' I white ribbon and carnations as streamers. Mrs . Sandra Osborne, Gallipolis ; Miss Sue Grim , Gallipolis ; and Miss Nancy Rodgers, sister of the bride, Cheshire, served as attendants. They wore pale blue crepe dresses identical in design to that of the matron of honor, blue Dior bows with veils and carried an old fashi oned bouquet of white sweethear\ roses, carnations Upped in blue, and stephanotis with white ribbon and carnations as streamers. The matron of honor and attendants also wore a single pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. Mr. James Callison, Dayton, Ohio, was Mr. Pauley's best man with Mr. Richard Lyle, Winston·Salem , N. C., Mr. James Osborne, Gallipolis, and l] • Mr. Fred Rodgers, brother of !he bride, Columbus, serving as ushers. wilh the help of two patterns. For her daughter's wedding, The American Beauty colored Mrs. Rodgers wore a yellow dress features a fluted neckline polyester crepe dress with a wilh shirred waist and long matching lace coat. She wore shirred sleeves. Kathy hand off-white accessories. Mrs . stitched the hem and the back Pauley, mother of the groom, zipper. chose a pink Peau De Sole dress The winner of the second with a white lace overlay. She show will receive $50 in cash wore pink accessories. and other special prizes. Both mothers wore corsages This contest is open to junior of white roses with yellow and senior high school girls in ribbon. Ohio schools. Each school may Mrs. Edie Ross, organist, have one entry. The entrant accompanied the soloist. Mr. must be recommended by an Frank Handley Barker, Racine, adult teacher or advisor. W. Va., to " More " and Kathy will be a junior at " Because., before the Gallia Academy Ibis coming ceremony and "'Tbe Lord's school year and was recom· Prayer" during the ceremony. mended by her teacher, Mrs. The reception was held in the Joseph W. Clark. church social room, which was decorated in yellow and green . The bride's table featured a five-tier cake designed and decorated by Mrs. Charles Thompson, Cheshire. Servlng as hostesses were Mrs. Beth Large, Miss Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Sherron Barnett, and Miss Guineth Coder. Miss Ruth Casto attended the guest book. For her going·away dress, the bride wore a pale blue polyester knit dress made for ber by Mrs. R. B. Nelson, the groom's maternal grandmother. After a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple is residing at Plantz Subdivision, Gallipolis. Pre-Season c PYRACANTHA • • U.S. 3S. Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son, Mark Edwsrd, of Decator, Ill., and Btancbe Gibbs f ; •· :-SUNDAY : ANNUAL Crast reWJion , Lake : CI!octaw, London. :WALNuT Ridge Church, 7:30. )ley. llilly Payne will hold __senkes. AU are welcome. "MONDAY DCSEA. regular monthly lneeting, a p.m., 1&22 Eastern Aftlllle. Installation of new ollkers and executive board , · Other important business . Refreshments. TUESDAY By Mrs. MltcbeD Webb RUMMAGE Sale , volunteer Afamily get-together a recent Sl!f\'ices, GSI, at St. Louis SWJday at the home of Mr. and Catholic Church, 8:30 a.m.-4 Mrs. Charles Roach and family p.m. of Gallipolis was in honor of AMERICAN Legion will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Roach's birthday and her G. Mardli at 6:30p.m. for their parents', Mr. and Mrs. David aDI!ual picnic. Buckeye Girls Ball's anniversary . Those Stale delegates will give their present were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David repoR. M• :M, program at Grace BaD, their daughter, Patricia United Methodist Church, 8 and friend, Freddie Burnett, p.m., ..-esented by Youth of and her sister and husband, Mr. Woodbine Cumberland and Mrs. Raymond Robie and Presbyterian Church, Nash· her grandmother, Mrs. Oral Webb. ville•. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyler WEDNESDAY RUMMAGE sale, volunteer spent a weekend with their sen ices, GSI, at St. Louis Calbolic Church. 8:~ p. m. carport, Vinton sale is spon· sored by the B.T.I. Vinton FRIDAY RUMMAGE sale, Alexander Baptist Church. . b • 1•t's gonna be Ba Y.· 4>...18 1 d outs·•a .• Ol c • toour Bet.ter hurry •". MUMS Crow's Lake andthey Crossvisited Lake. Enroute home Nilalra FaDs. Mn. Ernest Duffy visited her lister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mn. John BurneD, Hun- -GENUINE · Con - • Drivers involwd ftiJd Slover, 7t, .ofPoiDtM t,ill a 1912 Falcon, and Elllala Arbaugh, 56, of .Sl Albwns, a IS M~~''« to. the 0. ... ..-...,_ "'-~~....,.. •s """""" baugh ._, the Ar '" ·the curve at tbeiDta• hand slid across the ...,.. eel!iA::::: , _, with the Stover wbide. Property damag~ was a!!: at $200 with . no injnries or BIG DISOOUNT Guoronleed Sole on . signment. Fred P. Rooney. 0-Pa., says the" Federal Trade Commission should require insurance companies to notify poUcy holders that their credit card liability insurance now is obsolete -and to refWJd any pl'1!miums paid for such insurance since Jan. 25. Rooney said the new truth in lending law limits a credit card holder's liability to no more than $50, and in some cases to no liability at aU. Streets, road. jciiii.tailti.. ·onsl!"'. '- - - - - - • With $2,000 property clamage resulting, Ma.Son County Sheriff Troy Huffman dted the driver involved in a one-car accident which occurred on Route 62 near the Chattin Road Market Friday at 2 p.m. "ON ~eith E. French: 21, of Middlepor~ . w~s cited for re~kless drtvmg m the Route 62 rrushap. . . Mcordlng_ to a wJflless at the accid~nt site, French ~as rounding a curve at about ~ FROM TAWNEY'S miles per hour and he turned his wh~ls to avoid hitting an oncommg car, lost control •. and ~t an em~kment, ~ausmg ~ car to flip over 0 ~ Its hood. French was drivmg a 1'¥10 Plymouth. He was not scratched. · . A two-car accident was in· IT. WAS NEASE POMEROY - In a report on open class judglng of dairy catUe at the Meigs County Fair, it was reported that Donald Mora exhibited the junior champion Guernsey female. This was ln error. The junior Having a Fund Raising champion female was exhibited Event? Garage Sale? by Daniel Nease, Minersville. .Flea Market? We have ••. _·GiasSW!Jre • Toys . • Novelties , • Jokes I, Crown City and Garlan Mooney of Columbus. A brother and sister preceded him ln death. He was a member of the Dickey Chapel Church. '=• vestigated by cily patient a.m. Saturday at the illtersection of "14111 a V"lalld Ewington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . son, Michael, Eleanor Robson, Debbie Hartenbach, Mr. and Mn. George Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Marvln McKelvey spent a week at MyrUe Beach, s. c. .. 15 Varieties of hardy Mrs. Raymond Butcher of garden mums potted, the Winston Salem, N. C., visited same fine qual ity we Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson always have. and Patricia and "was accompanied · home by her mother, Mrs. Augusta Will. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and David, local, Mrs. Ollie Roush, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mason, spent a week at MyrUe Beach, S. C. They also visited various points of interest ln N. C. and Va. .Mr. and Mrs. Dale WiUis spent a two Weeks vacation at Sharbot Lake, Ontario, Canada. They fished in Bob's Lake, Jones had stopped in the line of traffic due to car trouble. Simpkins could ·not stop and swerved ln order to avoid striking the car but the cars collided. Simpkins was cited for failure to have. her vehicle under control. .TJ!e impact of the wreck caused th~ gasoline tank of the Joll"': vehicle to burst, spewing g~line onto the bridge. The Pomt Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department was caned to the scene to clean the highway. In}uries were minor. Simpf twisted 0 8 tins complalned . iight arm. Another accident resulted in $200 damage but no citations or injuries, according to local State 'Police. The accident occurred at 3:45 p.m. Friday on State Secondary Route 1 near West Columbia. Drivers were SteUa C. King, m 19, of Letart, drivlng a 1•• 0 Plymouth, and Clall(ie D. Eblin, 24, of Pomeroy, drivlng a 1959 Ford, Their cars 1f1et at the crest of a small hill on a gravel INSURANCE OBSOLETE WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. GALLIPOLIS Altar and sleeves. Her headpiece was arrangements of white a pink Dior bow and veil. She chrysanthemums enhanced carried a bouquet of white with fern decorated the altar of sweetheart roses, carnations the Grace United Methodist Upped in pink, stephanotis, and Church, Gallipolis, for the . .- - - - - - - - . candlelight wedding of Miss Marsha A. Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rodgers, Cheshire, to Mr. Edward 0. Pauley, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. Pauley of Charleston, W. Va. The double-ring ceremony was performed at 7:30p.m. July 24, by the Rev. Paul Hawks. Given· in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in an empire floor length gown of bridal satin and white chantiUy lace. The bodice in front was trimmed with satin and satin buttons and styled with long camelot sleeves and high lace edged Victorian neckline. Her mantiUa veil was scalloped with We WiU matching lace and swept graci9usly as a chapel train. Appreciate The bride carried a bouquet of Your white sweetheart roses, white carnations, and baby's breath Patience with white ribbon and car· nalions as streamers . Mrs. Lois Snyder, sister of the bride, Columbus, served as ma tron of honor. She wore a light pink empire dress, featuring a scoop neckline and 404 Second Ave. Victorian sleevts with apGallipolis, Ohio pliqued lace covering the bodice . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __, SHAPE S2U5 We'll Be Closed All This Week August 23 thru 28 Store Remodeling ••• • • • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS I . ' --~----'------~~------------~----------~~----------------~ CATCHAll $20.95 Mon. T-. Wed. Sit. 9-5 Thur. 9·1Z, Fri. 9-lp.m. �. ' . - ' f- The a!l!day Times· Sentinel, Slllday, Alii!. Z.:.l:r.'l. 7 ~ inton 7- • ,Aug. 22, 111'11 rvOICe-aJ<;;;g--u;~adwaY-1 B. T.L Meets GALIJPOIJS - . The B.T.I. Class r1. tiM! Vinton Baptist Sunday School met . fit the church for their monthly class meeting Thursday evening. ~-Tom Ragan was in charge rl. the program and the table decorations. A ~hort program was presented before retiring to the fellowship room in the basement for a poUuck supper. Plans were made for a nunma,ge sale to be held on Tile....,. 'l'lmes-!lent!neJ,SIIlday August 'l1 and 28 at the Alemnder carport; across from. the Vinton Banking Company. Members' present were Mrs. Herb Moore, M~s. Edgar Hawks, Mrs. Thlllilas Ragan, Mrs. Gradley Harder, . Mrs. · Lucy Hartsook, Mrs. Denver Warner, Mrs. Ishmael Argabright and Mrs. Laura Brown. . . · The next meeting wjll be helci at the church on Sept 16 at 7:30 p.m. I BY J•(S O'BRIAN MAYBE 'IBIII'EEI.JNG'S MUl'UEL NEW YORK - New Yen's ·Off 'n'ack BettingO,porati«l bu Ibis much t'Qlfillence In lbeloc81CG!ll: lt'sliredRoimesProlection,Inc. 1!1 pard ita bet-cotten gains ... Burlesque ain't dud: Dean Martin's bone In hls new comedy wwlm~ W his teelb B.Ued with gold caps .... ThereanllywedAihertFinneys (Ano'* Aimee) bave a · ~ flub .... l•tciDe Ball wants the lragl~. Judy Garland-lite screen role In Nell slo-•s ''The Gingertftad.t£dy" so bad abe CJm taste the ginger. ·-----------~---------------, bebsviwilm" who "'rides wbat cokn and designs are right fer racetracu _:_ in leas polite words, wbat cokn llld ~ will make the cuslmlen bet more ; abe's laid oo her best-bet . . ' colon at 1.-el in Maryland, tour II E. P. Steve McQueen's "Le Mans" leading la!ly Tayll!f's lracb in Torontoame, Fort Erie (near Elga Anderson watt to "21" In the bottesi1111Dill ""otic Buffalo); Yonke!'a trot track and dozens and hraleas peeklliougb Tolbirt without a m<re; and abe's pretty! Cbet Huntley isn't quitting TV after aU : He'll management lllW'Dll&' - but tier escort didn't make It becalllle he lacked a necktie; and that's do commercials from his Montana b«ne .... right- no necktie Is going just too far .... Wben Ttlnmy &notbers pwthed the horizons of taste too far and was pushed off TV, he screamed censorsblp; hls own mother (oo the Merv Griffincast) just opined the dolling lad ''kind of pwthed" himself off. · · Unusual professioo: ~ T. Sharpe Is a Ph.D. specializing in "color-induced Charlotte Ford's irked at the nDIIIltS of bel' ''rcmance" with Rod McKuen and sweats it uever was; Rod, a personal publie relatims p11ctitiooer as well as poet, replies to nmancecpleries: "I want to get bome 10 see her as quicldy as possible" .... Hardly seem1 a Ford in Rod's future .... The postponement rl. Mict Jagger and his RDIIing Stones' fall u. s. tour isn't so mysterious: Mick Simply hasn't been deared by u. S. lmnligralloo. Yet. Before Teddy Kennedy jelled off to heckle .N'wm fr~m India, he and John Tunney saw Dlabann Can-oil perform in Bal~ - and nert day the actress.Qnger was their Senate dining room lunch guest .... Wecan'lfigure if it's both lads' eye for a beautiful gal - « a way of ingratiating themselves with her bypero&tea!ly beau, Dsvid Frost .... British actor Donald Pleasance deplores recent foreign puldowns of America, says the social and polltical tangles here have deep significance to other countries lltal they surface faster in volatile America and "ultimately caleb up with us. Ameiica suflera them and reveals them to us, and it's outrageous to be smug." Eddy Schedule MASO:-"::'~ x..'ulelb L.Lawhorn,-ofllr.llldlln. Carl G. Lawhorn, Fourth llld Foglaoog street, Is oo duty at Tan Son Nllul AB, Vlelnmn. Sergeant Lawhon, .0 aircraft mechanic, is a 11114 graduate of . Pomeroy High School and attended Troy Slate UniW!I'Ility. His wife, Brenda, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. CecU Ward of 20\lo Mulberry Ave., P<meroy. POMEROY - . ·Eddy's schedule in Meigs Cmnty this week : Monday - 9 a.m., Roci Springs and Vie. Tuesday - 12:30, Southern and Vic.; 3:15, Dorcas; 4, Spiller ; 5, Stiversville; 6, Portland; 7, Racine Bank. . Thursday - 9, Southern and Vic.; 12:30, Rutland and VIc.; 3:30, Langsville; 4, Rutland Main ; 5:15, Rutland Park; 6:45, Hysell Run ; 7:45, Old Rt. Vic.; 12, Reedsville; 1:30, Long 7. Friday - 9, Catholic Church Bottom; 3:30, Keno; 4:1$, . and Vic.; 9:45, Riverview and Bashan. !Helen Help Us! . . I I I 1 I This· column is forBy Helen Bottel young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! It welcomes lauglls but won 'I dodge a serious question with a lrusb«f. Send your teeoage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care rl. Helen Help Us! this newspaper, IS WAR FOR EOOLOGY SLOWING DOWN? Dear Helen: Last winter there was a big ecology push in our town. We had can, bottle and paper collections, clean-up drives, pollution inspection. But I haven't heard much about It lately. And I still see factory chimneys belching smoke. Our river still smells. The air (so· called) burns our eyes. Are the American people sin1dng bsck to ."don't careness"? Miss My/a Hi/ligas Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen Miss Hilligas To :~::.t,U:f:~e:;~a:~utio:.::;v:,!~ea: Wed Harry Amsbary govenunent a dally ''pay~ff" is cheaper than putting in new machin~, and why shOuld the government holler when it's mooey in their pocket? , As for bringing out cars that don't use polluting gas and oil il would be the end of many multi-million dollar businesses, if the internal combustion engine were replaced. The hard facts are thai anti-pollution means fewer profits. It also means going to a lot of ''bother," what with recycling, reusing,cleaning~aftero..-selves-and,mostofaU,makingalot linoisesolltatthebigguyswiUcleanup,too. There ARE ways to purify water, fight smog, turn garbage Into landfllla Instead 9f ocean sewage. But If we drag our feel, we can'lexpect the mooeymen to do it out of altruism. If we want our cblldren to live without gas masks !IDd THEIR children to live at·aU, we'd better gel on our horses again and startscreamingf~recologyNOW.Soi'm-SCREAMJNG · GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilligas of Smithville, Ohio, formerly rl. Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Myla Jayne to Harry L. Amsbsry son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbsry, 631 'Fourth Avenue, Ganlpolis. Miss Hllllgas is a 1967 graduate r1. Smithville High School and a 1971 graduate of Ohio State University. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy and is presently fulfilling.her twelve weeks of clinical affiliation. She is emplayed by Professional Therapeutic Services, Inc. and will begin work at Medicenter of Columbus oo September 20. Mr. Amsbsry Is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1970graduatein Zoology a! Ohio State University. He is presently attending Ohio State University Medical School and will receive his M.D. degree in June 1973. No definite wedding plans have been made. Dear Screaming: · So ami! Let's don't anyone slop. -H. Dear Helen: I got in trouble for stealing and shoplifting. Well, I quit. I wouldn'tsteal now, even If I knew I'd never gel caught. But our neigbhor heard about this. The other day I was al her house.Now she'saccusingmeofliftinga $10bill that she says was By Mrs. W. H. Thomas om the sideboard. Chester Jones and William Other kids were there too, but I'm the one she blames because Staten were business visitors in of my ''repulallon."Evenmyfamilywondersif I'm guilty. .Oak Hill Tuesday. Slould I take $10 out of my savings account and give to her? Mr. and Mrs .. Alva Long and ' "Uiieffiingior sure '::.. she'll always belfevel di41 and'OnlyTinow • daughter, Mrs. Betty Moore, 1 didn't. - RYAN , 1 ~ ~- ., • and two childcen of West Dear Ryan: •lJ . Mansfield were recent _visitors You'll never prove innocence by ''replacing" what you didn't of Mr. and Mrs. Francts Cardwen. stealStay alert for the real thief (ldds usually give themselves Mrs· Cend Parsons was pleasantly surprised when two away), Or perhaps It wasn't a theft al aU. Has your neighbor of her nieces, and their husbands called on her Sunday searched hebind the sideboard -or in her purse? -H. Dear Helen: . evening. They were Mr. and 1 read in your colliiiUl about the girls Who said thai to be Mrs. John Gillam of Ashland, popular meant booze, hllchhiking, drugs, etc. Well, this is the way Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard II is in our town: Ziegler of St. Petersburg, Fla. About 30 kids think they're ''the popular crowd." I know Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long and because I was ooce with them. But they started lbrowing wild Francis Cardwell called on Mr. parties, and that's when I dropped out. and Mrs. William Thompson, You know whai? -Aithough they still THINK they're the Alice. popular bunch; WE know better. People don't respect their type. John Fore and son, Brodie, of Man, you can have fUn without hooze and dope. I may not be St. Albans, W. Va. spent two popular with THEM, but I sure am with thevlher 980 kids in our days with their grandmother, school! - HAPPY · Mrs. W. H. Thomas ·arid at. Deer Creek Plus Free! The stay bright secret is in the polish. Finish won't rub off. ~7 ~zes 9 · · sizes 9V2 to dflwronB Mi lEW jrQ()TWUJt FOR THE PAMY JY2 to 6-$899 302 SEOOND AVENUE Miss Julia Ann Craft GAlliPOLIS, 0. Craft-Butler Wedding Planned DrummondJensen Wed GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 Lower River Road, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Julia Ann, to Paul E. Butler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., Route 2, Crown Oty. The bride-elect, a graduste of Gallia Academy, is emplayed as a secretary and dental assistant for Dr. Gordon K. Amsbsry. Her fiance is also a Gallia Academy graduate. He is now working with his father on the family's farm. The open church wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Chorch. An open reception will follow Immediately in the fellowship room, GALLIPOUS - Miss Joyce orchid asters on the surface, Drummond, daughter of Mr. and greenery encircling the Floyd H. Drummond of Ad· handle. dison, became the bride of Neils Utlle Miss Michelle Grieves, Alan Jensen, son of Mr. and niece of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Neils A. Jensen of Port flower girl. She wore ·a dress Ointon, at seven-thirty o'clock identical to the JUmor on the evening of June 26, at the bridesmaid's and carried a Grace United Methodist basket of pink, orchid, and • • 1/'f Church. . purple rose petals. ~h~ Rev. Paul W. Ha~ks Master Curtis Hawkins, . .J' j I I, UJ offtctated at the double rmg, Dayton, Ohio, served as candlelight ceremony whjch ring bearer, and Mrs. Ruth . GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies group, and Barbara Simpkins was preceded by 30 minutes of Gorbin of Cheshire registered Fellowship of First Baptist explained the attendance Church met Aug. 19 at the contest. traditional nuptial music guests. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Dennis Jansen of church with a large group at- Mrs. Marie Edelblute read a Merlyn Ross. Swansea, Mass., brother of the tending. poem, " Responsibility," tended the 4-H Fair. Escorted by her father to an bridegroom, served as best Mrs. · Russell Sarrett, followed by prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith altar accented with palms, man . Groomsmen were Mr. president, opened the meeting devotions by Margaret Hardin, and four children of Fairborn candelabras, and two urns filled Joseph Drummond of Addison , with a prayer and the group who read the poem, "He spent a weekend with Mr. and 'th h'd d sang "To The Work ." Maketh No Mistake," and a Mrs. John Vance and family. wt ore 1 an purple asters, brother of the bride, Mr. Edgypsophelia, and greenery, the ward Maralta of Rio Grande, After a prayer by Mrs. Earl Bible reading. Mrs. Juanita Ferguson and bride wore an empire floor· and Mr. Malcolm Orbsugh of Saunders, it was announced The ladies then went to work Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell length gown of nylon dotted Gallipolis. that Women's Retreat would be in the fellowship room where spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. swiss fashioned with a trans- For the wedding the held Sept. 24 and 25 at Sky View they sewed ·for the missionliry Kenneth Russell, Catlettsburg, parent yoke .-accented with, bridegroom's .mother wore a Ranch. . . ..< ~ Tefre~jun.enls were served ... - " ' ' Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons Venise lace styled with long blue slr~et length dress with Secret~ry and treasurer by th~ J~llowing committee, and two sons are spending a camelot sleeves and a Victorian matching accessories and a reports were read and ap- Marie "'oelblule, Navalene neckline. Her skirt flowed into a white corsage. proved1 The Sunshine report North, Eleanor Atkins, week's vacation with his length train. Her finger A reception followed the was gtven by May Thivener. Margaret Hardin, Meda chapel mother, Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Russell, tip veil of silk illusion fell from a ceremony at the Lowe Hotel, Mrs. Julia McGhee read a letter Edelblute, Debbie Saunders, Brooksville, are visiting headdress of Venise lace and Point Pleasant, w. Va. The from her missionary boy to the and Judy Cole. bride's table was skirted in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , relatives here and called on seed pearls. Thebridecarriedabouquetof white linen with garlands of Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones pink and white roses accented greenery draped around the table. Afour-tier wedding cake, spent Saturday and Sunday with with gypsophelia. The bride's matron~f-honor specially designed for the bride Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raynes was Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh of by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, and family, Nitro, W. Va. Natalle Shong, daughter of Gallipolis. Maid-of-honor was Cheshire, was the focal point. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, Miss Lois Fraley of Springfield, The cake featured alternate returned home from Holzer Ohio. Bridesmaids ·were Miss layers of purple and orchid . Medical Center after a ton· Patsy Schult, Patriot, Ohio; inside, white icing on white • silectomy operation. Her Mrs. Larry Lawhon, Laurel, outside, and clusters of grapes Md.; and Mrs. Edward Grieves, atop each tier with the grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence Shong, Gallipolis spent two days sister of the groom, from Port traditional bride and groom Ointon, Ohio. under crossing arches of white with them. Danny Thomas, Westerville, The attendants wore empire, and orchid 'flowers on the top k-::--------------------;:-,1 spent Saturday and Sunday with floor-length gowns of orchid tier . Three branch silver his grandmothers, Mrs. John dotted swiss styled with Vic· candelabras holding orchid Parsons and Mrs. William torian necklines and long candles with garlands of camelot sleeves accented with greenery entwined at the base, Thomas . Earl Willong returned home Venise lace. They each wore further decorated . the bride's Sunday after several days of open crown picture hats of table.Guestswereservedgrape medical treatment at Holzer orchid straw, and carried white punch from a silver punch bowl parasols open only enough to which featured an ice ring of Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert allow bouquets of orchid and grapes. Hostesses at the reception Thomas, Westerville, spent purple asters accented with gypsophelia to flow out. were Mrs. Art Hess, Midover Sunday with relatives Miss Marta Drummond of dleporl, sister of the bride, Mrs. here. Logan, Ohio, niece of the bride, Gene Spaulding, Salem, Va., Q-What political post did served as junior bridesmaid. and Miss Carlene French, the noted physicist Albert She wore an empire, floor· Addison . Assisting with the E:instein once decline? length dress of white dotted reception were Mrs. Mary REG. •219" A- The presidency of swiss styled with Juliet sleeves Fulton and Mrs. Margree 95 Israel in 1952. He declined and accented with purple and Lawhon. SA•E this honor •. insisting that he orchid lace. She carried an open For a wedding trip to wa~ .not fttted for such a parasol over her shoulder with Lexington, the bride changed postllon. an arrangement of purple and into a yellow dress trimmed in white with white accessories. Mrs. Jensen was graduated from Rio Grande College. She is presently employed by the Kyger Creek Schools System as • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. a teacher. Mr. Jensen was graduated • .Built-in blindstitch. from Bowling Green State Plus 6 other great features. University. He completed graduate school at Mary Manse Even greater savings on cabinet roodels. College, and Is presently the Dean of Students at Rio Grande College. Free instructions on the use of your Th~ couple is at home to their new machine. friends at South College Avenue, f\io Grande. • YOU'll SHOES FOR SAVE MORE· THE WHEN YOU SHOP AT FAMILY f< D Mtsstonar'"11 TI'o... 1/ VV ,?' COX'S ' New Math tor M0 ther. ' '169 SAVE ssooo • J: I' PLUS 300 EXTRA TOP VALliE STAMPS! A-Saddle Up - _,.., •• J eyelet tie wllh no-slip 59le and h~l. Black and Brown combination. Slze5 5-9. 8-Aspen- women's simulated suede o.- call accenfed wifh white double stlfchlng. Black only. Sizes S to 9. women' s _. eyelef fie wilh higher heel. Simulated krinkle patent in burn! sugar. Sizes s to 9. F- Piper 2-girls' wide G-Side Track- women's 4 sfrap, side buckle shoe with strap shoe in black cherry two-lotte leather shoe wllh eyelet tie wifh a Big Boy non-skid and heel. red or black. Popular dress tong wearing man-made look. Black and burnt apple Available Insole brown. sizes 8'h- sfyie. Medium heel. Sizes S-9. sole. • Brown and bronco. grain leather with mant. made sole. 8'h-J. sizes 81h·3. D-Campus - boys' sturdy E- Bond Sfreef- boys' 3 Boys' Famous Make NO-IRON SLACKS Orion acrylic Moe-turtle Values To '&·lD Regulars, $]. 99 Slims H11sldes.........$4·99 Sweater by Russ Togs Stylist'' zig-zag machine with carrying case. loy>' dress jean• in a 75% po· !yeller, 2.5% co"on permanent~ pres.ed fabric . Sim · 6 to 20 •• green, blue, gfay, brown, ton and block. The spomwoar must .•. a mac-rurtfe bock zippe...d sweat1r in white, gn1n,, navy or rvif. Washable, of _,...,s;.. -~-~ SHOP THE NEW JONES BOYS' _ ~. STREET FLOOR Seeond Floor Sportewear . ....... -~~-----......, _~ Many Fall Fabrics at Special Prices. Best Values on Foo~ - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 Cars ' .J. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVTNGS. 137 Pine Stree1 Gallipolis, Ohio C- NaneHe - • • BLAZER REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The Com· miltee for the Blazer Reunion which was held August 8 ~t Rio Grande Campus announces the election of one new officer, Mrs. Jack Campbell, as secretary· tr.easurer. The other officers a-re tile same . • SOGIAL PLANNED EUREKA - An ice cream social will be held at Eureka, · Mason.ic Hall Friday, Aug. 27, 9 · a.m.-6 p.m. ; sponsored by Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. '/3 G1illi(l<llis. Boleti hys' SOCKS witb a5year goarantee Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M•. FRENCH CITY.· FABRIC SHOPPE S!Ntth ayloa socb tf,ot will be ••· · ....... 1 lhtr don't gilte &.o yoors of ,.,..,.. - . Good tan colo,._ Sites lit Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making 7to "· Singer S.les & Service 446·9255 se Court St;:tt Galllpoll• •A trBdemafkl•1 THFS!Nt .t 1Cl,..{ •M• l••'f f "'~flltOI.Dlt.UR '----~~~-------~--~~-------------------------- 1 : .. • �. ' . - ' f- The a!l!day Times· Sentinel, Slllday, Alii!. Z.:.l:r.'l. 7 ~ inton 7- • ,Aug. 22, 111'11 rvOICe-aJ<;;;g--u;~adwaY-1 B. T.L Meets GALIJPOIJS - . The B.T.I. Class r1. tiM! Vinton Baptist Sunday School met . fit the church for their monthly class meeting Thursday evening. ~-Tom Ragan was in charge rl. the program and the table decorations. A ~hort program was presented before retiring to the fellowship room in the basement for a poUuck supper. Plans were made for a nunma,ge sale to be held on Tile....,. 'l'lmes-!lent!neJ,SIIlday August 'l1 and 28 at the Alemnder carport; across from. the Vinton Banking Company. Members' present were Mrs. Herb Moore, M~s. Edgar Hawks, Mrs. Thlllilas Ragan, Mrs. Gradley Harder, . Mrs. · Lucy Hartsook, Mrs. Denver Warner, Mrs. Ishmael Argabright and Mrs. Laura Brown. . . · The next meeting wjll be helci at the church on Sept 16 at 7:30 p.m. I BY J•(S O'BRIAN MAYBE 'IBIII'EEI.JNG'S MUl'UEL NEW YORK - New Yen's ·Off 'n'ack BettingO,porati«l bu Ibis much t'Qlfillence In lbeloc81CG!ll: lt'sliredRoimesProlection,Inc. 1!1 pard ita bet-cotten gains ... Burlesque ain't dud: Dean Martin's bone In hls new comedy wwlm~ W his teelb B.Ued with gold caps .... ThereanllywedAihertFinneys (Ano'* Aimee) bave a · ~ flub .... l•tciDe Ball wants the lragl~. Judy Garland-lite screen role In Nell slo-•s ''The Gingertftad.t£dy" so bad abe CJm taste the ginger. ·-----------~---------------, bebsviwilm" who "'rides wbat cokn and designs are right fer racetracu _:_ in leas polite words, wbat cokn llld ~ will make the cuslmlen bet more ; abe's laid oo her best-bet . . ' colon at 1.-el in Maryland, tour II E. P. Steve McQueen's "Le Mans" leading la!ly Tayll!f's lracb in Torontoame, Fort Erie (near Elga Anderson watt to "21" In the bottesi1111Dill ""otic Buffalo); Yonke!'a trot track and dozens and hraleas peeklliougb Tolbirt without a m<re; and abe's pretty! Cbet Huntley isn't quitting TV after aU : He'll management lllW'Dll&' - but tier escort didn't make It becalllle he lacked a necktie; and that's do commercials from his Montana b«ne .... right- no necktie Is going just too far .... Wben Ttlnmy &notbers pwthed the horizons of taste too far and was pushed off TV, he screamed censorsblp; hls own mother (oo the Merv Griffincast) just opined the dolling lad ''kind of pwthed" himself off. · · Unusual professioo: ~ T. Sharpe Is a Ph.D. specializing in "color-induced Charlotte Ford's irked at the nDIIIltS of bel' ''rcmance" with Rod McKuen and sweats it uever was; Rod, a personal publie relatims p11ctitiooer as well as poet, replies to nmancecpleries: "I want to get bome 10 see her as quicldy as possible" .... Hardly seem1 a Ford in Rod's future .... The postponement rl. Mict Jagger and his RDIIing Stones' fall u. s. tour isn't so mysterious: Mick Simply hasn't been deared by u. S. lmnligralloo. Yet. Before Teddy Kennedy jelled off to heckle .N'wm fr~m India, he and John Tunney saw Dlabann Can-oil perform in Bal~ - and nert day the actress.Qnger was their Senate dining room lunch guest .... Wecan'lfigure if it's both lads' eye for a beautiful gal - « a way of ingratiating themselves with her bypero&tea!ly beau, Dsvid Frost .... British actor Donald Pleasance deplores recent foreign puldowns of America, says the social and polltical tangles here have deep significance to other countries lltal they surface faster in volatile America and "ultimately caleb up with us. Ameiica suflera them and reveals them to us, and it's outrageous to be smug." Eddy Schedule MASO:-"::'~ x..'ulelb L.Lawhorn,-ofllr.llldlln. Carl G. Lawhorn, Fourth llld Foglaoog street, Is oo duty at Tan Son Nllul AB, Vlelnmn. Sergeant Lawhon, .0 aircraft mechanic, is a 11114 graduate of . Pomeroy High School and attended Troy Slate UniW!I'Ility. His wife, Brenda, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. CecU Ward of 20\lo Mulberry Ave., P<meroy. POMEROY - . ·Eddy's schedule in Meigs Cmnty this week : Monday - 9 a.m., Roci Springs and Vie. Tuesday - 12:30, Southern and Vic.; 3:15, Dorcas; 4, Spiller ; 5, Stiversville; 6, Portland; 7, Racine Bank. . Thursday - 9, Southern and Vic.; 12:30, Rutland and VIc.; 3:30, Langsville; 4, Rutland Main ; 5:15, Rutland Park; 6:45, Hysell Run ; 7:45, Old Rt. Vic.; 12, Reedsville; 1:30, Long 7. Friday - 9, Catholic Church Bottom; 3:30, Keno; 4:1$, . and Vic.; 9:45, Riverview and Bashan. !Helen Help Us! . . I I I 1 I This· column is forBy Helen Bottel young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! It welcomes lauglls but won 'I dodge a serious question with a lrusb«f. Send your teeoage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care rl. Helen Help Us! this newspaper, IS WAR FOR EOOLOGY SLOWING DOWN? Dear Helen: Last winter there was a big ecology push in our town. We had can, bottle and paper collections, clean-up drives, pollution inspection. But I haven't heard much about It lately. And I still see factory chimneys belching smoke. Our river still smells. The air (so· called) burns our eyes. Are the American people sin1dng bsck to ."don't careness"? Miss My/a Hi/ligas Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen Miss Hilligas To :~::.t,U:f:~e:;~a:~utio:.::;v:,!~ea: Wed Harry Amsbary govenunent a dally ''pay~ff" is cheaper than putting in new machin~, and why shOuld the government holler when it's mooey in their pocket? , As for bringing out cars that don't use polluting gas and oil il would be the end of many multi-million dollar businesses, if the internal combustion engine were replaced. The hard facts are thai anti-pollution means fewer profits. It also means going to a lot of ''bother," what with recycling, reusing,cleaning~aftero..-selves-and,mostofaU,makingalot linoisesolltatthebigguyswiUcleanup,too. There ARE ways to purify water, fight smog, turn garbage Into landfllla Instead 9f ocean sewage. But If we drag our feel, we can'lexpect the mooeymen to do it out of altruism. If we want our cblldren to live without gas masks !IDd THEIR children to live at·aU, we'd better gel on our horses again and startscreamingf~recologyNOW.Soi'm-SCREAMJNG · GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilligas of Smithville, Ohio, formerly rl. Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Myla Jayne to Harry L. Amsbsry son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbsry, 631 'Fourth Avenue, Ganlpolis. Miss Hllllgas is a 1967 graduate r1. Smithville High School and a 1971 graduate of Ohio State University. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy and is presently fulfilling.her twelve weeks of clinical affiliation. She is emplayed by Professional Therapeutic Services, Inc. and will begin work at Medicenter of Columbus oo September 20. Mr. Amsbsry Is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1970graduatein Zoology a! Ohio State University. He is presently attending Ohio State University Medical School and will receive his M.D. degree in June 1973. No definite wedding plans have been made. Dear Screaming: · So ami! Let's don't anyone slop. -H. Dear Helen: I got in trouble for stealing and shoplifting. Well, I quit. I wouldn'tsteal now, even If I knew I'd never gel caught. But our neigbhor heard about this. The other day I was al her house.Now she'saccusingmeofliftinga $10bill that she says was By Mrs. W. H. Thomas om the sideboard. Chester Jones and William Other kids were there too, but I'm the one she blames because Staten were business visitors in of my ''repulallon."Evenmyfamilywondersif I'm guilty. .Oak Hill Tuesday. Slould I take $10 out of my savings account and give to her? Mr. and Mrs .. Alva Long and ' "Uiieffiingior sure '::.. she'll always belfevel di41 and'OnlyTinow • daughter, Mrs. Betty Moore, 1 didn't. - RYAN , 1 ~ ~- ., • and two childcen of West Dear Ryan: •lJ . Mansfield were recent _visitors You'll never prove innocence by ''replacing" what you didn't of Mr. and Mrs. Francts Cardwen. stealStay alert for the real thief (ldds usually give themselves Mrs· Cend Parsons was pleasantly surprised when two away), Or perhaps It wasn't a theft al aU. Has your neighbor of her nieces, and their husbands called on her Sunday searched hebind the sideboard -or in her purse? -H. Dear Helen: . evening. They were Mr. and 1 read in your colliiiUl about the girls Who said thai to be Mrs. John Gillam of Ashland, popular meant booze, hllchhiking, drugs, etc. Well, this is the way Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard II is in our town: Ziegler of St. Petersburg, Fla. About 30 kids think they're ''the popular crowd." I know Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long and because I was ooce with them. But they started lbrowing wild Francis Cardwell called on Mr. parties, and that's when I dropped out. and Mrs. William Thompson, You know whai? -Aithough they still THINK they're the Alice. popular bunch; WE know better. People don't respect their type. John Fore and son, Brodie, of Man, you can have fUn without hooze and dope. I may not be St. Albans, W. Va. spent two popular with THEM, but I sure am with thevlher 980 kids in our days with their grandmother, school! - HAPPY · Mrs. W. H. Thomas ·arid at. Deer Creek Plus Free! The stay bright secret is in the polish. Finish won't rub off. ~7 ~zes 9 · · sizes 9V2 to dflwronB Mi lEW jrQ()TWUJt FOR THE PAMY JY2 to 6-$899 302 SEOOND AVENUE Miss Julia Ann Craft GAlliPOLIS, 0. Craft-Butler Wedding Planned DrummondJensen Wed GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, 275 Lower River Road, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Julia Ann, to Paul E. Butler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., Route 2, Crown Oty. The bride-elect, a graduste of Gallia Academy, is emplayed as a secretary and dental assistant for Dr. Gordon K. Amsbsry. Her fiance is also a Gallia Academy graduate. He is now working with his father on the family's farm. The open church wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Chorch. An open reception will follow Immediately in the fellowship room, GALLIPOUS - Miss Joyce orchid asters on the surface, Drummond, daughter of Mr. and greenery encircling the Floyd H. Drummond of Ad· handle. dison, became the bride of Neils Utlle Miss Michelle Grieves, Alan Jensen, son of Mr. and niece of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Neils A. Jensen of Port flower girl. She wore ·a dress Ointon, at seven-thirty o'clock identical to the JUmor on the evening of June 26, at the bridesmaid's and carried a Grace United Methodist basket of pink, orchid, and • • 1/'f Church. . purple rose petals. ~h~ Rev. Paul W. Ha~ks Master Curtis Hawkins, . .J' j I I, UJ offtctated at the double rmg, Dayton, Ohio, served as candlelight ceremony whjch ring bearer, and Mrs. Ruth . GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies group, and Barbara Simpkins was preceded by 30 minutes of Gorbin of Cheshire registered Fellowship of First Baptist explained the attendance Church met Aug. 19 at the contest. traditional nuptial music guests. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Mr . Dennis Jansen of church with a large group at- Mrs. Marie Edelblute read a Merlyn Ross. Swansea, Mass., brother of the tending. poem, " Responsibility," tended the 4-H Fair. Escorted by her father to an bridegroom, served as best Mrs. · Russell Sarrett, followed by prayer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith altar accented with palms, man . Groomsmen were Mr. president, opened the meeting devotions by Margaret Hardin, and four children of Fairborn candelabras, and two urns filled Joseph Drummond of Addison , with a prayer and the group who read the poem, "He spent a weekend with Mr. and 'th h'd d sang "To The Work ." Maketh No Mistake," and a Mrs. John Vance and family. wt ore 1 an purple asters, brother of the bride, Mr. Edgypsophelia, and greenery, the ward Maralta of Rio Grande, After a prayer by Mrs. Earl Bible reading. Mrs. Juanita Ferguson and bride wore an empire floor· and Mr. Malcolm Orbsugh of Saunders, it was announced The ladies then went to work Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell length gown of nylon dotted Gallipolis. that Women's Retreat would be in the fellowship room where spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. swiss fashioned with a trans- For the wedding the held Sept. 24 and 25 at Sky View they sewed ·for the missionliry Kenneth Russell, Catlettsburg, parent yoke .-accented with, bridegroom's .mother wore a Ranch. . . ..< ~ Tefre~jun.enls were served ... - " ' ' Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons Venise lace styled with long blue slr~et length dress with Secret~ry and treasurer by th~ J~llowing committee, and two sons are spending a camelot sleeves and a Victorian matching accessories and a reports were read and ap- Marie "'oelblule, Navalene neckline. Her skirt flowed into a white corsage. proved1 The Sunshine report North, Eleanor Atkins, week's vacation with his length train. Her finger A reception followed the was gtven by May Thivener. Margaret Hardin, Meda chapel mother, Mrs. Cena Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Russell, tip veil of silk illusion fell from a ceremony at the Lowe Hotel, Mrs. Julia McGhee read a letter Edelblute, Debbie Saunders, Brooksville, are visiting headdress of Venise lace and Point Pleasant, w. Va. The from her missionary boy to the and Judy Cole. bride's table was skirted in . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , relatives here and called on seed pearls. Thebridecarriedabouquetof white linen with garlands of Mrs. William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones pink and white roses accented greenery draped around the table. Afour-tier wedding cake, spent Saturday and Sunday with with gypsophelia. The bride's matron~f-honor specially designed for the bride Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raynes was Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh of by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, and family, Nitro, W. Va. Natalle Shong, daughter of Gallipolis. Maid-of-honor was Cheshire, was the focal point. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, Miss Lois Fraley of Springfield, The cake featured alternate returned home from Holzer Ohio. Bridesmaids ·were Miss layers of purple and orchid . Medical Center after a ton· Patsy Schult, Patriot, Ohio; inside, white icing on white • silectomy operation. Her Mrs. Larry Lawhon, Laurel, outside, and clusters of grapes Md.; and Mrs. Edward Grieves, atop each tier with the grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence Shong, Gallipolis spent two days sister of the groom, from Port traditional bride and groom Ointon, Ohio. under crossing arches of white with them. Danny Thomas, Westerville, The attendants wore empire, and orchid 'flowers on the top k-::--------------------;:-,1 spent Saturday and Sunday with floor-length gowns of orchid tier . Three branch silver his grandmothers, Mrs. John dotted swiss styled with Vic· candelabras holding orchid Parsons and Mrs. William torian necklines and long candles with garlands of camelot sleeves accented with greenery entwined at the base, Thomas . Earl Willong returned home Venise lace. They each wore further decorated . the bride's Sunday after several days of open crown picture hats of table.Guestswereservedgrape medical treatment at Holzer orchid straw, and carried white punch from a silver punch bowl parasols open only enough to which featured an ice ring of Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert allow bouquets of orchid and grapes. Hostesses at the reception Thomas, Westerville, spent purple asters accented with gypsophelia to flow out. were Mrs. Art Hess, Midover Sunday with relatives Miss Marta Drummond of dleporl, sister of the bride, Mrs. here. Logan, Ohio, niece of the bride, Gene Spaulding, Salem, Va., Q-What political post did served as junior bridesmaid. and Miss Carlene French, the noted physicist Albert She wore an empire, floor· Addison . Assisting with the E:instein once decline? length dress of white dotted reception were Mrs. Mary REG. •219" A- The presidency of swiss styled with Juliet sleeves Fulton and Mrs. Margree 95 Israel in 1952. He declined and accented with purple and Lawhon. SA•E this honor •. insisting that he orchid lace. She carried an open For a wedding trip to wa~ .not fttted for such a parasol over her shoulder with Lexington, the bride changed postllon. an arrangement of purple and into a yellow dress trimmed in white with white accessories. Mrs. Jensen was graduated from Rio Grande College. She is presently employed by the Kyger Creek Schools System as • Exclusive front drop-in bobbin. a teacher. Mr. Jensen was graduated • .Built-in blindstitch. from Bowling Green State Plus 6 other great features. University. He completed graduate school at Mary Manse Even greater savings on cabinet roodels. College, and Is presently the Dean of Students at Rio Grande College. Free instructions on the use of your Th~ couple is at home to their new machine. friends at South College Avenue, f\io Grande. • YOU'll SHOES FOR SAVE MORE· THE WHEN YOU SHOP AT FAMILY f< D Mtsstonar'"11 TI'o... 1/ VV ,?' COX'S ' New Math tor M0 ther. ' '169 SAVE ssooo • J: I' PLUS 300 EXTRA TOP VALliE STAMPS! A-Saddle Up - _,.., •• J eyelet tie wllh no-slip 59le and h~l. Black and Brown combination. Slze5 5-9. 8-Aspen- women's simulated suede o.- call accenfed wifh white double stlfchlng. Black only. Sizes S to 9. women' s _. eyelef fie wilh higher heel. Simulated krinkle patent in burn! sugar. Sizes s to 9. F- Piper 2-girls' wide G-Side Track- women's 4 sfrap, side buckle shoe with strap shoe in black cherry two-lotte leather shoe wllh eyelet tie wifh a Big Boy non-skid and heel. red or black. Popular dress tong wearing man-made look. Black and burnt apple Available Insole brown. sizes 8'h- sfyie. Medium heel. Sizes S-9. sole. • Brown and bronco. grain leather with mant. made sole. 8'h-J. sizes 81h·3. D-Campus - boys' sturdy E- Bond Sfreef- boys' 3 Boys' Famous Make NO-IRON SLACKS Orion acrylic Moe-turtle Values To '&·lD Regulars, $]. 99 Slims H11sldes.........$4·99 Sweater by Russ Togs Stylist'' zig-zag machine with carrying case. loy>' dress jean• in a 75% po· !yeller, 2.5% co"on permanent~ pres.ed fabric . Sim · 6 to 20 •• green, blue, gfay, brown, ton and block. The spomwoar must .•. a mac-rurtfe bock zippe...d sweat1r in white, gn1n,, navy or rvif. Washable, of _,...,s;.. -~-~ SHOP THE NEW JONES BOYS' _ ~. STREET FLOOR Seeond Floor Sportewear . ....... -~~-----......, _~ Many Fall Fabrics at Special Prices. Best Values on Foo~ - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 Cars ' .J. FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVTNGS. 137 Pine Stree1 Gallipolis, Ohio C- NaneHe - • • BLAZER REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The Com· miltee for the Blazer Reunion which was held August 8 ~t Rio Grande Campus announces the election of one new officer, Mrs. Jack Campbell, as secretary· tr.easurer. The other officers a-re tile same . • SOGIAL PLANNED EUREKA - An ice cream social will be held at Eureka, · Mason.ic Hall Friday, Aug. 27, 9 · a.m.-6 p.m. ; sponsored by Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. '/3 G1illi(l<llis. Boleti hys' SOCKS witb a5year goarantee Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M•. FRENCH CITY.· FABRIC SHOPPE S!Ntth ayloa socb tf,ot will be ••· · ....... 1 lhtr don't gilte &.o yoors of ,.,..,.. - . Good tan colo,._ Sites lit Simplicity, Me Calls. Butterlck, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making 7to "· Singer S.les & Service 446·9255 se Court St;:tt Galllpoll• •A trBdemafkl•1 THFS!Nt .t 1Cl,..{ •M• l••'f f "'~flltOI.Dlt.UR '----~~~-------~--~~-------------------------- 1 : .. • �.I ,. • •• ]oAnnRuttencutter is Betrothed Air- Davis at Meeting Of Board· ". M1DDLEPORT - Mr. and Delmar W. Hoover. Columbus. Mrs. John I. Beaver of Mooroe, Miss Ruttenculler is the Ohio, announce the engagement ~a~~bter li Mrs. John W. of their daughter, _Jo Ann JG_ncaid li 344 N. fourth Ave., Ruttem;ytter, to Mr. Richard L. Moddleport. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mn. She is a graduate Gl Dunbar - - - - - - - - - High School, Dunbar, W. Va. and Is attending Miami UnivetSity. This faD sbe wiD be SON OWNS HORSE POMEROY - "Fascination studying at 'the lnslitute for Mir," which won third place in the first and fourth races at the Meigs County Fair Thursday, was erroneously listed as being owned by Sidney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and Dr. Jacob Weinberger of Gallipolis. "Fascinati.on Mir" is owned by Mr.andMrs. Don Spencer. DOn, the son of Sidney, also is a driver and trainer. GALLIPOUS-James N. M. Davis, Principal of Gallia Academy High School, attended a meeting of the Board of Direetors of the Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals in Columbus Aug. 18 and 19. ~ President of the Board is Jolm Strabam, principal of West CarroliOh High School. The e>;ecutive secretary of . OASSP is Ross Fleming, Cin.cinnati, former GAHS prin- Jl'lVE GENERA'ftON F~MUJES are nolloo COOIJII(II ! but Bcbble Renee Price is a part of live generations on both ~ hermothel''sandfather's side (See picture at right). On her ! " mother's side, Bobbie Renee, age five months, is being held by her grea~ea~andfather, carl Autherson, age_ 73; '" bact row, J.:r, Pamela Price, the infant's mother; V10let ~ Brewer, l!reat-grandmother, and Freda Middleswart, • gr811dmother . .. Ia ~•• One ON HER FATHER's SIDE, Bobble Renee is beillg beld by her great-great-grandmother, 96-year old Mollie Talbott· back row, 1~. Pamela, Price, mother; Nell Mlddl~ great-grandmother, and Bill Middleswart, grandfather. • Bound Over; 20 are Fined •• support charge. Fined were Helen M. Galloway, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeding ; Jerry C. Weaver, Middletown, and Johnny W. Lemon, Jr., Cutler, Ohio, $5 and costs each, no muffler ; James H. Mullenax, Moore, Pomeroy, RD, on a non- Minersville, and Herbert J. :: POMEROY - One defendant . :: was bound over to the grand ~jury, '20 were fined and three :•others forfeiied bonds in Meigs Eeounty Court Friday. • Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter under $250 bond was carl E. White, Racine, $5 and costs each, defective exhausts; Donald Bartimus, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, defective brakes; Dennis M. Hackett, Middleport, and Herman R. Wriston, New Haven, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; William Landers, Pomeroy, $10 MEIGSOOUNTY .JUNIOR FAIR food preservation, outdoor cookery and fun with foods .chaJwll~ were ~~el~~ Friday: They are from the left, Patricia Boston, grand champion; Ju1l jV!utebead, reserve champion, food preserilaUon; Nola Young, reserve chsmpior.: Mary Mora, grand champion, outdoor cookery; Vickie Epple, reserve champion; Lola W"lker, grand champion, full with foods. and costs, disturbing the peace, also $10 and costs, intoxication, also six months probation, resisting arrest; Evelyn Maynard, Racine, $10and costs, expired o.p erator's, license;· Elwood Bachus, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, expired operator's license, also $5 and costs, defective equipment; Flora M. Donohue, Pomeroy, Rt . 1' $10 an'd costs' assured clear distance; Dale Edward Riffle, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, hilsklp; Donald Smith, Vinton, $10 and costs, .assured clear distance; Gerald E. Wells, Racine, RC I, $10 and costs, speeding; Charles H. Fitch, Portland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no muffler; Robert J . Gibson, Ironton, $15 and costs, speeding; Oakley J. Fout,. Richmondale, $65 and costs, $35 suspended , overload; Earl Riggs, Rutland, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Eddie Taylor, Racine, RD, $10 and cOsts, in wxication. Forfeiting bonds were William Childers, Cabin Creek, W. Va., $32.50, speeding; Michael R. Kellner, CincinnaU, $22.50, no mud flaps; Ralph W. Meisler, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25, no license plates. ORIENTATION SET RACINE - Orieolallon for new leachen at Southern High School will be held Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., at the hlgb school. For all teachen a social period will he beld from 9:30 to It; teachen meeting at 10 with teachers meeting at their respective schools at I p.m. 2S2 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, OPEN 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK • U.S. lovt. I•~· WHOLE Pork Loins Mr.r. Marvin Allen Fry Hackett-Fry Vows Taken Saturday 14-lb. Avs. llll'liiiPIIIIPIIIIP~IRI~IRI7ioiRI\i'oM"fi'lir111:aiiii:'Cllll,.llll"'llll'~t'a~:::::....~::: TIME TO REPORT All new students and those needing schedule changes at the Eastern High School are required to report w the school between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mooday or Tuesday. lb. ~-'""SAVE $1.()0 _ _..,. WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PENNVFARE Irish Bnnd or Swift"s Premium U.S. Govt. lnspec18d FULLY CHIED CAllED HilS 89 Coupon ~: • Siu 5-lb. $3 I ByTIMCooDnly Without Coupon $4.89 Valid n,..,s,t., f!ug. :llf, 197.1 DAN THOMAS ANt SON U.S. No.1 Grade· ALL PURPOSE . POTATOES 20-lb. bag THOROFARE 'i GRADE A ' LARGE aiAMPIONS 11!1 BREAD AND MEAL !ftJIIII1ltion were named Friday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. They are from the left, Neisel Duvall, grand champion; Teresa : Chlchellter, te~~erVe chsmploo, breads, with Miss Chichester, also reserve champion in quick meals; Jane Whitehead, grand champion, quick meals; Jan Holter, reserve champion; Ingrid r Hawley, grand champion in tasty meals with Miss Hawley also reserve champion in "teenage ,, ~ entertains" category; JeMy Chapman, grand champion, teenage entertains category. Absent : for the picture were Paula Eichinger, grand champion, and Vanessa Folmer, reserve champion, in snacking and packing category. · ' WHITE EGGS Dozen t RICHTEX '~ jAuto, Cycle in C~llision SHORTENING . 3-lb. Can SWISH "Lemon Scented" ! DETERGENT 1-pt. 6-oz. bottle I SMUCKER'S Features HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL .....: ELECTRIC I ' P-o BIRD ON ESCORT RACINE - Navy Petty Officer Second Class William H. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~old W. Bird of Route 2, and ;;o:usband of the former Miss · ~ K. Roush, all of Racine, :rt•s reported aboard the THE LATEST In fashions for grandmothers was ; Destroyer Escort, USS Aylwin, modeled by Ell7.ah.cth Taylor on a rush visit to Lonl,homeported at the Fleet · don to see her son and daughter-In-law , Michael and 'TI'IIInlng Center, Newport, R. I. lll'lh Wildin~ .. and their newborn daughter. Left , the He is a 1966 graduate of :m:.vo•Hr-o ld lt<'lress sports white hoc•• HotPants and ri ~ hf. Jt SIIJ)(lrmini wunm1111. _ _ -Bouthem High School, Racine. .___ ..;, eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT ~ MIDDI.fPORT, 0. COOKOUT HEW MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained Sunday with a cookout. Guests ·were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Charles Chancey, Ricky and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibbs and Matthew, of Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley and Jennie, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs . Fenton Taylor, jody and Mrs. Taylor's sister, Sharon Trainer of Buckhannon, W. Va. Also attending were the hosts ' daughters, Mary Ruth and Joy. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST 28. 1971. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WHITE [ : POMEROY - A car : ·motorcycle ·accident occurred ~ Friday at 9:05 p.m. at the in·~· tersection of state routes 33, 7 , and 124 Sheriff Robert C. ,Hartenbach 's department :' reported. • } A motorcycle driven by : . Theodore Clark Flood, 22, :Athens, collided with a car driven by Paul R. Karr, 48, •Long Bottom, Rt. 2. , ' Flood sustained abrasions to : his hand, leg and head. He was 1 taken to Veterans Memorial ,Hospital by the sheriff's department where he was· ' ll'eaied and released. •• Y• There was heavy damage to !• I ;.•the motorcycle and medium to i :the car. No citations were :Issued. ' At 4 a.m. Saturday an • .unidentified car was driven •' ·through the yard of Mrs. Joe HY~~ell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, causing lcolislderable damage . The ltncident is under investigation . ~;:;..:~ IJiclt School Mr Hoover an 't;! Ohio Slate ' university lllll Is 1 ed by lhe Pall· ~~mp~tion OIID- . npany li Morauoe. The " W. will be an event li 5eptlooo• 1972. ENJOY OOCKTAilS, DINING AND DANCING AT ITS BEST cipal. The work agenda included formation of policies concerning the solution of the Ohio High School Principals' problems, the establishment of 1971-72 goals and the planning of in......vice principal training at conferences and workshops. Emphasis was placed on training in regional discussion groups. American Universities, Grape Jam .............. ''~·::"· 45c Sweet Orcllge Mar•lade ... ···~::z· 45c Seedless Blackberry J• .... ··~:.~·· 59c Seedless Black RaspberiJ Jam '·'~::·· 75c Blackberry Jelly .....••.•. ·-~:.~·- 59c ...45c Grape JeUy • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • ..,.... .Jar MRS. FILBERT'S -· ~·· $].19 CAT FOODS CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN PARTS and .Liver CHICKEN PARTS . ·. and Kidney 40011 SOFIIIAR5AI. COFFEE NINE LIVES Kitty Burgers Lobel Hb. l'llg. CHEF DELIGHT ZEST CHEESEorSPRUI Aeg~.~lar l ·lb. Pkg. SOAP Pim~nto 69~ ~· 2s~ •. , '· MIDDlEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Rose Marie Hackett and Mr. Marvin Allen Fry in a double centers, and a st-' pinio: DJ1oo chiffoo coat wilh full kllg sleeves and a bigh mllar. h wore a pink ........,.. anage. · :S · ,._ .,. styled with Viclilrian necldinc, bishop sleeves, French cuffs, and an A~ skirt terminating in a chapel train. Accenting the frontofthegownwasapanelof wide embroidered lace at. 200,.South Osteopa-, ""'• Kirksville, Mo. The bride is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High ')chool and receivedherbadoelorofsdenoe degree from Ohio State threaded with ribbon. The bride's chapel length mantilla wasalsoouUinedin the embroidered lace and she carried a bouquet of orange roses and cascading white daisies. The !ride's attendants were Miss Cindy Bright of Lucas, Ohio State University roommate, maid of hooor; Miss Miss Uncia &ae Hackett and Melanie Anne Hackett, sisters the bride, bridesmaids; Miss Lori Kloes of Middleport and Miss Laura Siddall of an- University where she was a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta. CJoimrs, and participated in · sb....,t government.Sieisastudentat the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. Mr. Fry graduated from Middleport High Scbool in 1!67 and attended Ohio Slate University. He has been mp1 ed professionally e oy at Riverside Melbodisllbptal as an inhalation therapisl Be will cwoplete bis dqt& at Narlbeast Missouri State 'I&Cbers cinnati, cousins of the bride, junior lridesmaids; and Miss .Lynn Kloes, Middleport, the flower girl. The attendants wore peasant dresses with bodices in orange, skirts of mullicolor stripe, square necklines, short sleeves With sell ruffles, and navy sashes. They wore orange picture hats with baCk bows, niatchlngshoes,and11'hiteshort gloves and carried bashts of matching variegaied daisies. The flower girl carried a basket , of white rose petals. Mr. Michael Schwa!tz, Columbus, was best man for the bridegnxm and ushers were Mr. Bill Hackett, Middleport, and Mr. Dennis Hackett, Middleplirt. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hackett was in a mint green lace over silk shanlul!g . ensemble with matching acce Jries and wore a yellow l'l)lleliud cor 'liP.. , J Mrs. Fry wore a pale pink dress of silk shaniUllg tbe bodke of which was trimmed with pink embroi~ flowerlets with pink pe~rl a lJ . · Sonny's Cockbil Hour-s Til7 DAILY Patty FOOth For Pbone 992-7031 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations-~~-YOUR PLEASURE IS ~_:'r" OUR BUSINESS. Rita Marlene Salser Betrothed RACINE- Mr. and Mn. Grover Salser, Jr., Route I, Racine, aMounce the e~gagement of lheirdaughler,RilaMarlene, to Mr. Charlie Myles Matthews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mattbl!ws ri Racine, Route 2. Miss Salser is a 1m graduate of Soothem High School and is enrolled this fall at Ohio Univasity where she will major in special education. Mr. Matthews is a 1966 graduate of Sonthem High School and recently ended a tour of duty in the U. S. Army in Vietnam. He is also planning to attend Ohio University this fall majoring in architecture. Wedding plans are inID'lplele. ~=~~o;:r~·~:c:·~ £;t:~~~:Busy The !ride is the daughter of OrcThehidbridellolm' in ble~~ Mr. Jllld Mn. George William s ta ,..,_ ... a Ha '-It, J 93 Se th A f tiered-"-,__, 'lh c..., r., ven ve., our .,...., ......- Wl an Middleport, and the bridegroom arrangement of vartegated ·. . . . isthesonofMr. andMrs. Aibert daisies. h tier cfiv.i<1ers ftle Wesley Fry, Mill St., Mid- decoraied m 11'hite and anoge dleporl. and the cake waseocitdtd with The Rev. Fr. Bernard flowers. h round table was Krajcovic, assisted by the Rev. covered with wbite Docked George T. SfMaJl of Cincinnati, organdy Door length and ' . ' ~ Wlcle of the bride, officiated at decorated wtlll garlands of 19)'. , the W"''ding ~1'lle ~ -awed fnm a Organ .selections by Mr. table ~tered with v.triegated Neuman Burdette of Middleport daisies. h bowl was eDCirded included "Marcile Nupliale No. with flowers and i\'Y garlands l"fortheproc ri111al, ''Priere were featured on the table. Wedding Mom," Organ Prelude Miss Kathy Jungeloerg of in D, "Ava Maria" during Berea registered the guests. communion, and "Marche Hostesses at the r&"4Nwl Nuptiale No. 2" for the were Mrs. lllarles E. Jonlan, Columbus; Miss &le Smart and recessional. The vows were read at 1:30 Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Midp.m. before the main altar dleport. Others assisting 1n5e which was covered with a floor- Mn. Mat SaiJel', Mrs. Paul length gold cloth and held the Casci Mrs 'Ibontas Rem three-br1nch candelabra. Jr ~· ~ LuJa Ragers •· Large gold vases filled with For a ~edding trip. 1o white carnations and bronze Missouri, the IJride cllanged into chrysanthemiDIIS were placed a white polyester bit dress at the sides of the main altar. with multi-pastel trim. 11or White mum arrangements accessories were of mint grem decllrated the side altars. and she wore the orange ·m mamage · by her rose bud corsage fr om her . Goven father,'tbe bride wore an A-line bridal bouq l gciwn of chiffon over taffeta Mr and Fry wi11 reside "Prime Bib of Bee/StP.IIka" Our Speciahy Days Show Will be Planned DUTLAND _ When the other entries must be placed standard sys.lem .wiD_ begin at •• Rutland · Friendly Gardeners between 9 a.m. and II a.m. with 12:30 p.m., w1th voewmg open w meet Wednesday Aug 25 at those arriving after II a.m. to lhe general publoc between 2 ' · d 7 ft hi h 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. be marked Not For Com- p.m. an p.m., a er w c Tom Stewart, each member is petition. Oral judging by the time exhibits may he removed. . . . . "'bring a specunen Zllllll8 . . Mrs. Br!U'e Da~ts, horticulture chairman,~ present a ~per on Knowong and Gnnnng Specimens," and Mrs. William Willford will ellhibit . · "Sh . and discuss, owmg Specimen Glad~olus, ..Roses, Marigolds and Zinnias. " Summer Madness •." arrangements modern on design, will be brought by Open All Day Thursdays membenforjudging, :"ithMrs. Open Fri. Night til 9 Ho~er . Parker govong gardeniDg lips (~ November, and Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Mrs.~ Williamson offenng devotions. . OAGC membershop dues for the 1971-'12 year are payable at this meeting. Plans will be pulyour Cllllpleiedn for thesh club:~Bup­ fool down CGIIllng ower ow, usy for... Days," which will be staged Salurday, Sept. II , at the Rutland Elementary School, with Mrs. Willford geueral chairman ~-" .,.,_._ M and . Ita Mrs. ""''"' "'" ..,ty, ane • accrediied by OAGC, the judge. The Rutland Friendly Gardenersinvitethepublic to enter tbe · li · ·tat' 1 two arlis c IDVI oona rla , "Sunday's Peace," an interpretive design, with interpretalion to be written on a 3D card, and,. "Wednesday's : Wishing." your favorite . Jan-Knit "24" slim skirt, Suitmaker jacket detailed with pockelllaps extended to loops ior tie-bel~ Flowered shirt (83°/o Dacron, 17"/o wooll, Jan-Knit pants, Madly-striped jacket. nm .William ffBrigade Boots" ammgemenl bo junior classes offered to the public are, "Friday's Slmnber Party,'' your favorite arrangement, for children ove~ 10, and ''Monday's Playtime," , _ favclrite arrangement for those UIIIIM 10 years. Other ' entries open 00. the public are blooming and , non- . IJknning housepllints, display • of garden literature, dried materials and specimens of Zinnia, Marigolds, Dahlias, MlmS and a, class for WlCollege and will be employed at classified specim<ns. the Kirksville Osteopathic Arlislie arrangementS and Hospital. Among the out-of-IOwn guesls attending the wedding were Dr· BDrn1 ANNOUNCED and Mrs. Charles Edward ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert V. Durst, Athens, anlladett, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-hael ••u«lhebirUtof a son Aug. 14 Shaffer, Mn. Mae Sauer. Mr. at RobEr Medical Center. The Michllel Copalioo, Miss Barb infant weighed seven pounds Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roaaid and 1~ ounces and has been Hovatter,DeeDee,Slere,MiR, named Jason Ryan. GrandandGreg,Mr. ondMrs.Ooules }melts aie Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Paula ........... JldviDBood, Pomeruy,andMr. Miss Judy SmUIII, Miss and Mrs. Robert R. Durst, PortMelanie Ra~. Mrs. N.-:y laad. Greal,gandmothers are Gibson , Miss !Maur}'ll WabiJ. Mrs. A. E. ~)win, Middleport Mr. Thomas Jolmson, lliss and Mrs. Thomas Hood, Jane Zwigard, Mr. and llrs. i'lmaoy. Mr. and. Mrs. Durst John Boggs, all of O~o•olw'" are also the parenls of another Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'l'rihlole, soo,Scollagefour. Kim, Sl Albans. W. VI.; llr. - - - - - - - - and Mn. Jooopb Bri&bt and Kevin, Lucas; llr. IIIII Mrs... REVIVAL BEGINS Alvin Jwog<berg, ller&l; llr. and Mrs. Palll II. Smart, POIIEROY - The Hiland llarbara 111d Berta, Per- C1lapel wi11 begiD a series of rysburg; the Rn. and rmm sa , ices Sept. 20 'fith Mrs. Gecqe SiddaU, Jr., the evange?isl to be UlliiiiDCed. Tim, Tom, and Lawa, Rev. Gearge Casto is pastor. Ciacinllltl; llr. and lira. 1 F I, P " ; -'ln. IT 7 I , tl I 6f IIlii Jahn. M..-, W. Va: 25.95 practice multiplication with jantzen knits of dupont8 blends 16.95 Take command . Charge into your leisure time in brigade boots. Bold 'n brawny. Styled with gusto ... for jeans 'n things. A great rugged manly look. Get the picture! This close knit group leads many lives. paios up INn)' Ways to suit the time, thepla<Je, the occasion. Choose machine washable lan·Knit UC'I'/o Dacron JIOI'tester, JCifo wooll in black, cordovan brown. nugget gold orrus.et red. sizes 8-18. �.I ,. • •• ]oAnnRuttencutter is Betrothed Air- Davis at Meeting Of Board· ". M1DDLEPORT - Mr. and Delmar W. Hoover. Columbus. Mrs. John I. Beaver of Mooroe, Miss Ruttenculler is the Ohio, announce the engagement ~a~~bter li Mrs. John W. of their daughter, _Jo Ann JG_ncaid li 344 N. fourth Ave., Ruttem;ytter, to Mr. Richard L. Moddleport. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mn. She is a graduate Gl Dunbar - - - - - - - - - High School, Dunbar, W. Va. and Is attending Miami UnivetSity. This faD sbe wiD be SON OWNS HORSE POMEROY - "Fascination studying at 'the lnslitute for Mir," which won third place in the first and fourth races at the Meigs County Fair Thursday, was erroneously listed as being owned by Sidney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and Dr. Jacob Weinberger of Gallipolis. "Fascinati.on Mir" is owned by Mr.andMrs. Don Spencer. DOn, the son of Sidney, also is a driver and trainer. GALLIPOUS-James N. M. Davis, Principal of Gallia Academy High School, attended a meeting of the Board of Direetors of the Ohio Association of Secondary School Principals in Columbus Aug. 18 and 19. ~ President of the Board is Jolm Strabam, principal of West CarroliOh High School. The e>;ecutive secretary of . OASSP is Ross Fleming, Cin.cinnati, former GAHS prin- Jl'lVE GENERA'ftON F~MUJES are nolloo COOIJII(II ! but Bcbble Renee Price is a part of live generations on both ~ hermothel''sandfather's side (See picture at right). On her ! " mother's side, Bobbie Renee, age five months, is being held by her grea~ea~andfather, carl Autherson, age_ 73; '" bact row, J.:r, Pamela Price, the infant's mother; V10let ~ Brewer, l!reat-grandmother, and Freda Middleswart, • gr811dmother . .. Ia ~•• One ON HER FATHER's SIDE, Bobble Renee is beillg beld by her great-great-grandmother, 96-year old Mollie Talbott· back row, 1~. Pamela, Price, mother; Nell Mlddl~ great-grandmother, and Bill Middleswart, grandfather. • Bound Over; 20 are Fined •• support charge. Fined were Helen M. Galloway, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeding ; Jerry C. Weaver, Middletown, and Johnny W. Lemon, Jr., Cutler, Ohio, $5 and costs each, no muffler ; James H. Mullenax, Moore, Pomeroy, RD, on a non- Minersville, and Herbert J. :: POMEROY - One defendant . :: was bound over to the grand ~jury, '20 were fined and three :•others forfeiied bonds in Meigs Eeounty Court Friday. • Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter under $250 bond was carl E. White, Racine, $5 and costs each, defective exhausts; Donald Bartimus, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, defective brakes; Dennis M. Hackett, Middleport, and Herman R. Wriston, New Haven, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; William Landers, Pomeroy, $10 MEIGSOOUNTY .JUNIOR FAIR food preservation, outdoor cookery and fun with foods .chaJwll~ were ~~el~~ Friday: They are from the left, Patricia Boston, grand champion; Ju1l jV!utebead, reserve champion, food preserilaUon; Nola Young, reserve chsmpior.: Mary Mora, grand champion, outdoor cookery; Vickie Epple, reserve champion; Lola W"lker, grand champion, full with foods. and costs, disturbing the peace, also $10 and costs, intoxication, also six months probation, resisting arrest; Evelyn Maynard, Racine, $10and costs, expired o.p erator's, license;· Elwood Bachus, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, expired operator's license, also $5 and costs, defective equipment; Flora M. Donohue, Pomeroy, Rt . 1' $10 an'd costs' assured clear distance; Dale Edward Riffle, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, hilsklp; Donald Smith, Vinton, $10 and costs, .assured clear distance; Gerald E. Wells, Racine, RC I, $10 and costs, speeding; Charles H. Fitch, Portland, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no muffler; Robert J . Gibson, Ironton, $15 and costs, speeding; Oakley J. Fout,. Richmondale, $65 and costs, $35 suspended , overload; Earl Riggs, Rutland, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Eddie Taylor, Racine, RD, $10 and cOsts, in wxication. Forfeiting bonds were William Childers, Cabin Creek, W. Va., $32.50, speeding; Michael R. Kellner, CincinnaU, $22.50, no mud flaps; Ralph W. Meisler, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25, no license plates. ORIENTATION SET RACINE - Orieolallon for new leachen at Southern High School will be held Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., at the hlgb school. For all teachen a social period will he beld from 9:30 to It; teachen meeting at 10 with teachers meeting at their respective schools at I p.m. 2S2 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, OPEN 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR SELECTED PORK • U.S. lovt. I•~· WHOLE Pork Loins Mr.r. Marvin Allen Fry Hackett-Fry Vows Taken Saturday 14-lb. Avs. llll'liiiPIIIIPIIIIP~IRI~IRI7ioiRI\i'oM"fi'lir111:aiiii:'Cllll,.llll"'llll'~t'a~:::::....~::: TIME TO REPORT All new students and those needing schedule changes at the Eastern High School are required to report w the school between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mooday or Tuesday. lb. ~-'""SAVE $1.()0 _ _..,. WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PENNVFARE Irish Bnnd or Swift"s Premium U.S. Govt. lnspec18d FULLY CHIED CAllED HilS 89 Coupon ~: • Siu 5-lb. $3 I ByTIMCooDnly Without Coupon $4.89 Valid n,..,s,t., f!ug. :llf, 197.1 DAN THOMAS ANt SON U.S. No.1 Grade· ALL PURPOSE . POTATOES 20-lb. bag THOROFARE 'i GRADE A ' LARGE aiAMPIONS 11!1 BREAD AND MEAL !ftJIIII1ltion were named Friday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. They are from the left, Neisel Duvall, grand champion; Teresa : Chlchellter, te~~erVe chsmploo, breads, with Miss Chichester, also reserve champion in quick meals; Jane Whitehead, grand champion, quick meals; Jan Holter, reserve champion; Ingrid r Hawley, grand champion in tasty meals with Miss Hawley also reserve champion in "teenage ,, ~ entertains" category; JeMy Chapman, grand champion, teenage entertains category. Absent : for the picture were Paula Eichinger, grand champion, and Vanessa Folmer, reserve champion, in snacking and packing category. · ' WHITE EGGS Dozen t RICHTEX '~ jAuto, Cycle in C~llision SHORTENING . 3-lb. Can SWISH "Lemon Scented" ! DETERGENT 1-pt. 6-oz. bottle I SMUCKER'S Features HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL .....: ELECTRIC I ' P-o BIRD ON ESCORT RACINE - Navy Petty Officer Second Class William H. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~old W. Bird of Route 2, and ;;o:usband of the former Miss · ~ K. Roush, all of Racine, :rt•s reported aboard the THE LATEST In fashions for grandmothers was ; Destroyer Escort, USS Aylwin, modeled by Ell7.ah.cth Taylor on a rush visit to Lonl,homeported at the Fleet · don to see her son and daughter-In-law , Michael and 'TI'IIInlng Center, Newport, R. I. lll'lh Wildin~ .. and their newborn daughter. Left , the He is a 1966 graduate of :m:.vo•Hr-o ld lt<'lress sports white hoc•• HotPants and ri ~ hf. Jt SIIJ)(lrmini wunm1111. _ _ -Bouthem High School, Racine. .___ ..;, eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS eSALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT ~ MIDDI.fPORT, 0. COOKOUT HEW MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained Sunday with a cookout. Guests ·were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Charles Chancey, Ricky and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibbs and Matthew, of Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley and Jennie, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs . Fenton Taylor, jody and Mrs. Taylor's sister, Sharon Trainer of Buckhannon, W. Va. Also attending were the hosts ' daughters, Mary Ruth and Joy. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST 28. 1971. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WHITE [ : POMEROY - A car : ·motorcycle ·accident occurred ~ Friday at 9:05 p.m. at the in·~· tersection of state routes 33, 7 , and 124 Sheriff Robert C. ,Hartenbach 's department :' reported. • } A motorcycle driven by : . Theodore Clark Flood, 22, :Athens, collided with a car driven by Paul R. Karr, 48, •Long Bottom, Rt. 2. , ' Flood sustained abrasions to : his hand, leg and head. He was 1 taken to Veterans Memorial ,Hospital by the sheriff's department where he was· ' ll'eaied and released. •• Y• There was heavy damage to !• I ;.•the motorcycle and medium to i :the car. No citations were :Issued. ' At 4 a.m. Saturday an • .unidentified car was driven •' ·through the yard of Mrs. Joe HY~~ell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, causing lcolislderable damage . The ltncident is under investigation . ~;:;..:~ IJiclt School Mr Hoover an 't;! Ohio Slate ' university lllll Is 1 ed by lhe Pall· ~~mp~tion OIID- . npany li Morauoe. The " W. will be an event li 5eptlooo• 1972. ENJOY OOCKTAilS, DINING AND DANCING AT ITS BEST cipal. The work agenda included formation of policies concerning the solution of the Ohio High School Principals' problems, the establishment of 1971-72 goals and the planning of in......vice principal training at conferences and workshops. Emphasis was placed on training in regional discussion groups. American Universities, Grape Jam .............. ''~·::"· 45c Sweet Orcllge Mar•lade ... ···~::z· 45c Seedless Blackberry J• .... ··~:.~·· 59c Seedless Black RaspberiJ Jam '·'~::·· 75c Blackberry Jelly .....••.•. ·-~:.~·- 59c ...45c Grape JeUy • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • ..,.... .Jar MRS. FILBERT'S -· ~·· $].19 CAT FOODS CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN PARTS and .Liver CHICKEN PARTS . ·. and Kidney 40011 SOFIIIAR5AI. COFFEE NINE LIVES Kitty Burgers Lobel Hb. l'llg. CHEF DELIGHT ZEST CHEESEorSPRUI Aeg~.~lar l ·lb. Pkg. SOAP Pim~nto 69~ ~· 2s~ •. , '· MIDDlEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Rose Marie Hackett and Mr. Marvin Allen Fry in a double centers, and a st-' pinio: DJ1oo chiffoo coat wilh full kllg sleeves and a bigh mllar. h wore a pink ........,.. anage. · :S · ,._ .,. styled with Viclilrian necldinc, bishop sleeves, French cuffs, and an A~ skirt terminating in a chapel train. Accenting the frontofthegownwasapanelof wide embroidered lace at. 200,.South Osteopa-, ""'• Kirksville, Mo. The bride is a 1967 graduate of Middleport High ')chool and receivedherbadoelorofsdenoe degree from Ohio State threaded with ribbon. The bride's chapel length mantilla wasalsoouUinedin the embroidered lace and she carried a bouquet of orange roses and cascading white daisies. The !ride's attendants were Miss Cindy Bright of Lucas, Ohio State University roommate, maid of hooor; Miss Miss Uncia &ae Hackett and Melanie Anne Hackett, sisters the bride, bridesmaids; Miss Lori Kloes of Middleport and Miss Laura Siddall of an- University where she was a member of Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta. CJoimrs, and participated in · sb....,t government.Sieisastudentat the Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine. Mr. Fry graduated from Middleport High Scbool in 1!67 and attended Ohio Slate University. He has been mp1 ed professionally e oy at Riverside Melbodisllbptal as an inhalation therapisl Be will cwoplete bis dqt& at Narlbeast Missouri State 'I&Cbers cinnati, cousins of the bride, junior lridesmaids; and Miss .Lynn Kloes, Middleport, the flower girl. The attendants wore peasant dresses with bodices in orange, skirts of mullicolor stripe, square necklines, short sleeves With sell ruffles, and navy sashes. They wore orange picture hats with baCk bows, niatchlngshoes,and11'hiteshort gloves and carried bashts of matching variegaied daisies. The flower girl carried a basket , of white rose petals. Mr. Michael Schwa!tz, Columbus, was best man for the bridegnxm and ushers were Mr. Bill Hackett, Middleport, and Mr. Dennis Hackett, Middleplirt. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Hackett was in a mint green lace over silk shanlul!g . ensemble with matching acce Jries and wore a yellow l'l)lleliud cor 'liP.. , J Mrs. Fry wore a pale pink dress of silk shaniUllg tbe bodke of which was trimmed with pink embroi~ flowerlets with pink pe~rl a lJ . · Sonny's Cockbil Hour-s Til7 DAILY Patty FOOth For Pbone 992-7031 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations-~~-YOUR PLEASURE IS ~_:'r" OUR BUSINESS. Rita Marlene Salser Betrothed RACINE- Mr. and Mn. Grover Salser, Jr., Route I, Racine, aMounce the e~gagement of lheirdaughler,RilaMarlene, to Mr. Charlie Myles Matthews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mattbl!ws ri Racine, Route 2. Miss Salser is a 1m graduate of Soothem High School and is enrolled this fall at Ohio Univasity where she will major in special education. Mr. Matthews is a 1966 graduate of Sonthem High School and recently ended a tour of duty in the U. S. Army in Vietnam. He is also planning to attend Ohio University this fall majoring in architecture. Wedding plans are inID'lplele. ~=~~o;:r~·~:c:·~ £;t:~~~:Busy The !ride is the daughter of OrcThehidbridellolm' in ble~~ Mr. Jllld Mn. George William s ta ,..,_ ... a Ha '-It, J 93 Se th A f tiered-"-,__, 'lh c..., r., ven ve., our .,...., ......- Wl an Middleport, and the bridegroom arrangement of vartegated ·. . . . isthesonofMr. andMrs. Aibert daisies. h tier cfiv.i<1ers ftle Wesley Fry, Mill St., Mid- decoraied m 11'hite and anoge dleporl. and the cake waseocitdtd with The Rev. Fr. Bernard flowers. h round table was Krajcovic, assisted by the Rev. covered with wbite Docked George T. SfMaJl of Cincinnati, organdy Door length and ' . ' ~ Wlcle of the bride, officiated at decorated wtlll garlands of 19)'. , the W"''ding ~1'lle ~ -awed fnm a Organ .selections by Mr. table ~tered with v.triegated Neuman Burdette of Middleport daisies. h bowl was eDCirded included "Marcile Nupliale No. with flowers and i\'Y garlands l"fortheproc ri111al, ''Priere were featured on the table. Wedding Mom," Organ Prelude Miss Kathy Jungeloerg of in D, "Ava Maria" during Berea registered the guests. communion, and "Marche Hostesses at the r&"4Nwl Nuptiale No. 2" for the were Mrs. lllarles E. Jonlan, Columbus; Miss &le Smart and recessional. The vows were read at 1:30 Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Midp.m. before the main altar dleport. Others assisting 1n5e which was covered with a floor- Mn. Mat SaiJel', Mrs. Paul length gold cloth and held the Casci Mrs 'Ibontas Rem three-br1nch candelabra. Jr ~· ~ LuJa Ragers •· Large gold vases filled with For a ~edding trip. 1o white carnations and bronze Missouri, the IJride cllanged into chrysanthemiDIIS were placed a white polyester bit dress at the sides of the main altar. with multi-pastel trim. 11or White mum arrangements accessories were of mint grem decllrated the side altars. and she wore the orange ·m mamage · by her rose bud corsage fr om her . Goven father,'tbe bride wore an A-line bridal bouq l gciwn of chiffon over taffeta Mr and Fry wi11 reside "Prime Bib of Bee/StP.IIka" Our Speciahy Days Show Will be Planned DUTLAND _ When the other entries must be placed standard sys.lem .wiD_ begin at •• Rutland · Friendly Gardeners between 9 a.m. and II a.m. with 12:30 p.m., w1th voewmg open w meet Wednesday Aug 25 at those arriving after II a.m. to lhe general publoc between 2 ' · d 7 ft hi h 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. be marked Not For Com- p.m. an p.m., a er w c Tom Stewart, each member is petition. Oral judging by the time exhibits may he removed. . . . . "'bring a specunen Zllllll8 . . Mrs. Br!U'e Da~ts, horticulture chairman,~ present a ~per on Knowong and Gnnnng Specimens," and Mrs. William Willford will ellhibit . · "Sh . and discuss, owmg Specimen Glad~olus, ..Roses, Marigolds and Zinnias. " Summer Madness •." arrangements modern on design, will be brought by Open All Day Thursdays membenforjudging, :"ithMrs. Open Fri. Night til 9 Ho~er . Parker govong gardeniDg lips (~ November, and Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Mrs.~ Williamson offenng devotions. . OAGC membershop dues for the 1971-'12 year are payable at this meeting. Plans will be pulyour Cllllpleiedn for thesh club:~Bup­ fool down CGIIllng ower ow, usy for... Days," which will be staged Salurday, Sept. II , at the Rutland Elementary School, with Mrs. Willford geueral chairman ~-" .,.,_._ M and . Ita Mrs. ""''"' "'" ..,ty, ane • accrediied by OAGC, the judge. The Rutland Friendly Gardenersinvitethepublic to enter tbe · li · ·tat' 1 two arlis c IDVI oona rla , "Sunday's Peace," an interpretive design, with interpretalion to be written on a 3D card, and,. "Wednesday's : Wishing." your favorite . Jan-Knit "24" slim skirt, Suitmaker jacket detailed with pockelllaps extended to loops ior tie-bel~ Flowered shirt (83°/o Dacron, 17"/o wooll, Jan-Knit pants, Madly-striped jacket. nm .William ffBrigade Boots" ammgemenl bo junior classes offered to the public are, "Friday's Slmnber Party,'' your favorite arrangement, for children ove~ 10, and ''Monday's Playtime," , _ favclrite arrangement for those UIIIIM 10 years. Other ' entries open 00. the public are blooming and , non- . IJknning housepllints, display • of garden literature, dried materials and specimens of Zinnia, Marigolds, Dahlias, MlmS and a, class for WlCollege and will be employed at classified specim<ns. the Kirksville Osteopathic Arlislie arrangementS and Hospital. Among the out-of-IOwn guesls attending the wedding were Dr· BDrn1 ANNOUNCED and Mrs. Charles Edward ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert V. Durst, Athens, anlladett, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-hael ••u«lhebirUtof a son Aug. 14 Shaffer, Mn. Mae Sauer. Mr. at RobEr Medical Center. The Michllel Copalioo, Miss Barb infant weighed seven pounds Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Roaaid and 1~ ounces and has been Hovatter,DeeDee,Slere,MiR, named Jason Ryan. GrandandGreg,Mr. ondMrs.Ooules }melts aie Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Miss Paula ........... JldviDBood, Pomeruy,andMr. Miss Judy SmUIII, Miss and Mrs. Robert R. Durst, PortMelanie Ra~. Mrs. N.-:y laad. Greal,gandmothers are Gibson , Miss !Maur}'ll WabiJ. Mrs. A. E. ~)win, Middleport Mr. Thomas Jolmson, lliss and Mrs. Thomas Hood, Jane Zwigard, Mr. and llrs. i'lmaoy. Mr. and. Mrs. Durst John Boggs, all of O~o•olw'" are also the parenls of another Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'l'rihlole, soo,Scollagefour. Kim, Sl Albans. W. VI.; llr. - - - - - - - - and Mn. Jooopb Bri&bt and Kevin, Lucas; llr. IIIII Mrs... REVIVAL BEGINS Alvin Jwog<berg, ller&l; llr. and Mrs. Palll II. Smart, POIIEROY - The Hiland llarbara 111d Berta, Per- C1lapel wi11 begiD a series of rysburg; the Rn. and rmm sa , ices Sept. 20 'fith Mrs. Gecqe SiddaU, Jr., the evange?isl to be UlliiiiDCed. Tim, Tom, and Lawa, Rev. Gearge Casto is pastor. Ciacinllltl; llr. and lira. 1 F I, P " ; -'ln. IT 7 I , tl I 6f IIlii Jahn. M..-, W. Va: 25.95 practice multiplication with jantzen knits of dupont8 blends 16.95 Take command . Charge into your leisure time in brigade boots. Bold 'n brawny. Styled with gusto ... for jeans 'n things. A great rugged manly look. Get the picture! This close knit group leads many lives. paios up INn)' Ways to suit the time, thepla<Je, the occasion. Choose machine washable lan·Knit UC'I'/o Dacron JIOI'tester, JCifo wooll in black, cordovan brown. nugget gold orrus.et red. sizes 8-18. �,I o' • ' • ·nonna Weimann Bride o ohn ctark da,isies, and .pastel garden wedding cake decocated wilb Dowers tied · l'iiUl white satin · yellow daisies and topped wilb streamers.lt was also designed bride and groom figurines. by Mrs. Clark. A daisy flower ring wreathed Mr. Michael L. Warthman the cake. The skirt f<r the table was best man and lbe usbe£s was made of pleated white were Mr. Pal Taylor and Mr. organdy trimmed wilb green Tim Gillis. ribbOn. Miss Susan Weimann . A reception honoring lbe regislen!d the guests. couple was held in lbe social Mr. and Mrs. Clark are J1)0ID of tbe church witb Mrs. residing in Millersport. Don W. Gillis, Mrs. J. W. ~ Mrs. Clark is a graduate of and Mrs. Richard Gordon as Lancaster High School, class of hostesses. The table was 1!1&9, and is presenUy employed decora~ wilb a hand carved as secretary for Nationwide candlestick, a family heirloom Insurance of Colwnbus. of tbe Clarks, and a two lionel Mr. Clark, a 1969 graduate of Walnut Township 11\gh School, wedding garter made .by Mrs. is a senior at lbe Colwnbus C. H. Wise of Waverly, fonnerly of Middleport. Technical Institute. Among the wedding guests were Mr. ~d Mrs. Richard B£AUTIFUL Bailey ani! 'family, 'Mrs. W'tlliam Demoskey and family, Middleport; Mrs. Alma Greenhouse Fresh Johnson, Springfield; Mrs. Jim BaD and son of New Haven, w. Va.; Mr_s. James Glassburn and son, Bidwell; and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Clieshire. · The new Mrs. Clark is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ferne Sorvlnt GIINpoHs, ,..,...,., Harris, 'formerly of Middleport. Middleport, o.• & MIMn c.., For her wedding she w0re a w. Va. lbninl Plallls '4.00 . ' Mr. and Mn. Norman Staats Brenda Woods Bride Of Norman D. Staats MIDDLEPORT - At 7:30 p.m. on July 'II at tbe Freewill BaptistChlrdlllf Rutland, Miss Brenda Darlene Woods became lbe bride of Mr. Norman Dcwpglas Staats. 1be bride is tbe daughter Ill Mr. and Mrs. KeiUt Woods, M"'l!dlep«rt, and Ute bridegroom is Ute son of Mrs. Atrida Staats II. Brwneil Ave., Middleport, IIIII Mr. E1sw'ootb Staats Ill New Haftll, W. Va. Tbe Rev. Leland Haley performed lbe double ring ceremony. F<r her 9"'ik!ing Ute bride wcna wbilesnet.lmgibdress II. ·organza and lace, with a shoulder~ while veil Her bouquet was of blue .and while camations fnm wbicb lnmg white atin streamers tied in lover's lmots. Miss Pamela Kay Manley Ill Middleport ae1 ved as maid Ill honor fill' Ute bride. Sbe was in a pile piN elqlire waist dress ·GOLF CONTEST • Martin. POMEROY Ll MIDDLEPORT For Sisht Conservation Programs Mr.r. fohn E. Clark New Haven, W. Va. was best man f<r the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, MIDDLEPORT Miss Mrs. Woods w<re a black knit wilb white laj."e bim and a Donna Weimann, daughter of corsage or pink carnations. Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Staats was in a black lirM\n eimann of lancaster, former with a corsage of pink cat'dents here, was married to nations. A reception · honoring Mr. John E. Clark, soo or 'Mr. lbe couple was held at the home Mrs. E!lrl Cart. Millersor the bridegroom following me_.... - on June 1% at Ute Hubert ceremony. Ave. Baptist Church in LanF<r a short wedding lrip caster. lbrougb West Vtrginia the bride Two altar ar:-angemeots of changed into a peach colored white daisy mums and pastel dress wilb white trim. The garden llosers with candelabra couple reside at 826 Oliver St., holding white tapers decuated Middleport. the church. White satin pew The new Mrs. Staats is a bows and boxwood marked the senior at Meigs High School and pews. amemberoftheVIGAclub. Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Beougher w.S Staats attended Wahama High organist and ber selections School, served two years in tbe included '"''be Lord's Prayer," U. S. Navy, and •tS employed "One Hand• One Hearl •" and WI'th the M. and G. Transport "0 ~'e.-feet Love .. Co. Escorted to the altar by her father, lbe bride was in a street le.'lglh dress ol while, tbe skirt of crepe wilb an overlay ol white cbiffo:t and lbe bodice of crepe wilb an overlay of lace. The long sleeves were made of the same lace and crepe. The tradition of something old, new, borrowed and blue was observed by the bride who had for her only jewelry, a pearl bracelet, a gift of the bridebroom. Her headpiece was a yellow petal ribbon plateau with daisy streamers. She carried a nosegay of daisy mums, garden daisies, and white carnations wilb satin streamers. It was designed by the mother of lbe bridegroom. Miss Joyce McGee was maid of honor and she wore a mint green street length dress designed wilb A-line skirt and long chiffon sleeves. Her colonial bouquet was made or while daisy mums, garden Flower Arranging Marta Hubbard Ret'eals Workshop Held Plans For H~r Wedding Rtm.AND - The Merry Gardeners made ceramic ICillltainers and held a flower arranging workshop at lbe bome of Mrs. Bill Williamsm, wbo lei'Ved as instrucllll' for the • project on 'l'llesday, Aug. 10. During Ute business meeting lbe girls discussed making entries in Ute Meigs Counly Fair Flower Sbow beld last week. Mrs. Willi-·povided the tpeenware ceramic CGDiainers fill' each girl to wort on, as weD as small ceramic animal figuriues. Each girl cbose the color of paints sbe used oo her container and figurine. The greenware was first smoolbed, glaud and !ben fired. Each girl painted her CGD!ainer a dif. ferent col<r, mf tbe animal figurines were painted in colors wilb the features accented in other colors. After tbe paint had dried !bey used a clear spray finish on tbem lA) make the colon waleqlnxi. 1be gla7.e was donated by Mrs. Tom Ill age. In addition, if any wish, they may compete in educational section Class 22, Blooming Houseplants, or Class 23, NonBlooming Houseplants, if they have cared for the plants lbemselves. They also may display in the Class 24, Display of Garden Literature, or in Class 25, CoUection of natures resources used in dried arranging. Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman for educational and special displays, also urges the juniors to make a special display showing their year's activities in garden club, or if any Cf them as an individual have a hobby using plant material<r any !bing related to nature or natural resources to display their craft wilb written instructions as to how it is done. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Williamson. Members attending were Debbie Williamson, Carla Smilb, Darla Williamson Karla Brown Denise Gaddis, Kelly Brown, Autumn Ellis, and guests, Abby and Tanuny Martin and Diane Williamson. A nature tour wiD be taken and terrariums made at nell week 's meeting , with Mrs. Homer Parker as instruct<r at her home. Each girl is to bring her own bowl or container for this project. . . After . the glaze dried on the con tamers the girls had a D""er arrangmg workshop, using juniper and a wide variety or Rowers from lucal gardens to mate lbe artistic arrancernents. complimented by the animal figurines !bey had made. .Mrs. Williamson said the girls · did an excellent job ol choosing flowers in colors 14 go wilb tbe containers !bey had made. Each girl also put her name oo t11e bottom or the cootainer, prior to painting, glazing and firing tbem, making for easy identification. The Merry Gardeners have been asked lo participate in the POMEROY - Ray Allen Rutland Friendly Gardeners Maxson of Keno was honored at flower show, " Busy Days," his home recently wilb a lawn which lfill be staged on party in observance of his sixtl1 S..turday, Sept. II, ai the birthday anniversary. Cake and RuUand Elementary School. ice cream were served to the The Juni<r H<rticultnre classes guests in the yard and pony .-e Class 7, Zinnia ; Class 8, rides and games w~re enjoyed. lbrigold; Class 9, Unclassified, Auending were the honored anit !be artistic arrangements guf.'St's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ill C.. a, l'riday's Slwnher Raymond Mal<SO!l; his brother, '-ty, ,.... famle f<r lhose . John, and his sister, Judy; Mr. 11 ,..-s ol age, and Class and Mrs. Paul E. Maxson and 21, .....,.•• Playllme, yow' WendyofParkersburg;Mr. and ,.¥'Jrilefii'.._UIIdetl0v!!llrs Mrs. Buck Calaway and Sixth Birthday Is Celebrated hy l!iJIODIM»red and carried a bouquelof pink and white carnations. Mr. Richard Ernest Roush iJf MIDDlEPORT - Plans have been completed f<rthe wedding of Miss Marta Kay Hubbard, daugbter or Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mid· dleport, to Mr. Williani Alan Blackwood, .... 0( Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Jr. of RuUand Route I, and tbe late Mr. Black· wood. The open cbw ch wedding wiD be an event ol Sunday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 p.m. at lbe Middleport First Baptist Church, following a half-hour Ill nuptial music by ~Irs. Gerald Anlbooy. organist, $200. Each Hole-ln·One 5 to9 PI • -.:a~;b dilly I dozeo 11oU For Week • 3 TROPHIES lodiel' Trophy. Mm'• Trophy Jr. Trophy 16 or IUifkr 5 Balls $1.00 for his brother, and the ushers wiD be Mr. Timolby Sayre, RuUand; Mr. Larry GladweU, Middleport, and Mr. Randy Becker, Middleport. Guests will be registered by sisters of the groom-elect, Miss Deanna Blackwood and Miss Cynthia Blackwood. Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson, Bridgeman, Mich., and Miss Diane Welsh, Middleport, will be the hostesses at a reception to foUow in lbe church social GOESSI Ell'S JEWELRY FULTON-THOMPSON LANDMARK POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. BLAE'JTNAR AUTO CO. RIZER OIL COMPANY POMEROY BOWLING LANES MULLEN INSURANCE DOWNING · CHILDS INSURANCE V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE PAULEY INSURANCE DAVIS WARNEll INSURANCE POMEROY FWWER SHOP KAER I VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES BROWN'S TRACTOR SALES LOU'S ASHLAND STATION BAILEY'S SUNOCO MODEIIN SUPPLY HORAK CARRY OUT DAIRY VALLEY DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES BAKER I SEYFRIED TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP POMEROY ELECTRIC SHOP •a••• COURT STREET GRILL CHAPMAN-CANADAY SHOE 8TORB BLUE a GRIIY RESTAURANT MARGUERITE'S SHOE STORE GREEN LANTBIIN STIFFLERS EBERSBACH HARDWARE SHAMMY'S DRIVE-IN MOORES 8'1'0RE G.t I AUTO FABRIC SHOP MEIGS EQUIPIIENT CO. EWING FUNERAL HOME SIMON'!I STORES NORMA GOODWIN FLORISTS EXCELSIOR OU. CO liPANY KAPPLB SORIO STATION GIBBS GROCII:RY SUGAR RUN n.ouJl 11JLL POWELL'8 SUNOOO IIBRVICE ERWIN'S GULF 8ERVICB OILER'S BOHIO STATION VU.LAGE PRARIIACY BAKER FUIINri'URE FRANCIS FLOIUIIT8 IQLA'S IIBAIJTY a DRESs SHOPS K I C JBWELI!RS IIAimJ!Y SHOES NilSON DRUGS POIIIBIIOY BEN FRANKLIN STORE OHIO VALLEY J'LUMBING IIOBINIION'S DRY CLEANERS em LOAN . FAIIIIER'S BAMI: ~~. 11010 NATIONAL BANK ~•.....,.'S NATIONAL BANK POIIDOY NAnoNAL BANK znna TRUCIING INGElS FURNri'URE DUrroN DRUGS Wiliii iJt.v AUTO STORE ~UMBIA GAS OF ORJO, INC. BLIIIIllPELIY8 IN POIIEIIOY NEW YORK CLOTHING ROUSE ~LOHSE DRUGS DAILY ~IAURANT room. and ,Miss Patricia Zeller, , . . . . . . . ._ _ _. . . .: -. .- -. . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~ Findlay, soloist. Tbe Rev. !liarles Simms wiD officiate. iJA'"tltlf; " .'-J. ~ - · Miss Susan Lee Seyfried wiD be lbe maid of hmor. the bridesmaid wiD be Miss Rebeca Hart of Indianapolis, and lbe juni«r bridesmaid wiD be Miss Marianne Welsh , Middleport. Mr. Owen Blackwood of Rutland wiD serve as best man 1 -~­ ~ ··· NOW I r" FLEXSTEEL I I , ....,. -t \f GUESr.i AT COOK.our MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Irs. George White and Joy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, and Mary Roush, Oleshire, were Friday night guests or lbe Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton for a cookout. daughters, Tammy and Missie, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. James Deeter and daughters, Julie, Debby, and Tamm>· or Belpre; Mrs. Betty Gaul and sons, Mark and David, Chesler ; Mrs. Myrna Carpenter, Julia and David, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Jimmy and Jody, Mrs. Nancy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Shiela Byrd, Gary Lyons, aU of Ulng Botlool. Sending gifts were Ray's sister and brolber~.Jaw. Mr. and ~Irs. James Mambourg and nil'Cl', his grandmother, Mrs. \!,abel Maxson of Berea, IV. Va.; Patty Meeks or Berea, W. Va.; Jeanine Grim or Loog Bollom; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason, Wellsville; Mr. aJ)d Mrs. Richard McKnight. La..-a, IJnda and Lois, Marietta. '"' CoiOflial Sofa and Swivel Rocker hove maple trim accent~ . hy btass n:'ilheods, revets i.~le T"Cusf'liOJ1s, covered 1n lush fobncs; self..cfech, ormcops Exhilarat ing, colorful ! Add instant ond l'lsting charm to y ~ur -~~me • i~h these superbly coor d inated groups and md1v1dual p•eces .. Qual ity f~otu:-es incl ude soli d hardwood lram<S, Fle.steel's ontented a:ched blue st~el spring bases, so r~ cushion !og and n ch rcbr ics. li.,.licity... Note.., ,..., hand·rubbed Sal id walnut trim on bases. Fabrict of gay contra1t; nlf· dedcs, G1t1C:ops, ·· Tronsitionol Sofo hos rev... sible pillowbocks c.~d uot cushions for the utmost In luJ:urr. Flex•O.I ounge~e-,edirto CoiOf"fullobr ic is high- ing chair in glo..,...soft ·vinyl is thiclr:ly padded, lighttd by lheontiqued brass coslers Trodit •onol Sofa & Compon im 01011 ge,t ly curved bock !., sw!!ep• '"9 llf"ms, to• lored ~1c k pleat bo .. es. Seot cusluon~ ore revers ,bll!. E•qr,n s• 1le- coveor.ngs , Wlfh armc:ops Heodrestcovet,onncops not flap,includ..t, ' .. ' : ' "-\ '1-·--'r- Co lolliol Nosquer~~ .... ,f'lsl .. ps tyto. Restful 5o fo hqs revll!'rsible seot cushions. Open1 t., lull site bed w•th innerspfing mGureu . J..• t r ·J C i t\' e coveri119 , with ormcdps ••. . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPO SPEaAL SALE Visitors Go to Fairborn, Ohio FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... p!us' extra earning power. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Mei~ Co. Branch ~~ - Meigs County Brandl of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio Member Federal Home Loon Bank. ' nlf' •ur'lfl 1i 'lui ,( ' - • accounts Insured up S20,DOO.DO. ' 11uu August Social Calendar ' Reunion Held at OUR LOW Temple Church GAS HEATERS Property . . '--~---~-------..;....;.'·-~~~~;.;;11;:.•.:;0~·-----~-.:.-_..;.;-.;___ Wanting M be · em r.r 1-. were • • ..,.:(l Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All t\E~l\MG Cand11Stf'!..ipers Contemporary Sofa and Two Choiu af gracious f~url!s Installation Held SAVE PRICE INQ.UDES OOMPL£TE INSTALlATION Includes: Transfers THERE NEYER WAS A BETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUXURY AND BEAUTY IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BY M~ss Smith, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland. !rlen~=Y A county fair! That's the place where old "Homework/' interpretive design : Mrs. Parker, Mrs. It's really qulle amaring Ute tblngs you can learn while Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy; hanging oow .the railing.aroond Ute merry-gHound. · and Mrs . Anna Turner, Fol' inltance, did you !mow that John and Wilma Marie Reece Rutland. and their two youngaters are now quite' settled In their lotal " Chr~tmas is Coming," Mrs. electric hune at 211 Uncoln Hill. The old Pomeroy home waa John Kincaid, Middleport; Mrs. conpletely rmovated by George and Mary Morris during the past James Carpenter, and Mrs. yt\M', .00 the Reeces are a!BoluleJY. deUghied wilb It and tbe Robert Canaday, Rutland, nelgbbotbood. Jdln is the publiC affairs coordinator for the Gen. "3:30 p.m..'' invitation class JameS M. GaVin plant and the mine complex which will provide for favorite arrangement: Mrs. coal fer' the plant. James Carpenter, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Wilson Te!Ty,and Coleen Ohlinger just couldn't stay away from the fair. 'lbe"couple 81ld their two year old son came back w town Carpenter. Junior Division Friday 14 take In the activities. They moved earlier this monlb lA) ~~ Recess, " a favorite Pbllo wbere Terry has a principaJship. Our loss in so many ways. arrangement : Darla · Dick and Kayle WeD and daughter, Amy, moved this past Williamson of the Rutland week to Westerville. Dick has been employed 'as assistant Merry Gardeners, first; Denise basketball and football coach at the Centerburg aty School, and Dean of Pomeroy, Route 3, Is happy to; be _back lnlo teaching. This summer be has been second; and Carla Smilb of wcrling wllb l!en·Tom Construction. Rutland, third. ·. Looking prettier titan ever was Roberta Kraeuter Maidens of . Horticulture: Zinnias, Denise Bellview.Robertawasberef<r a few days wilb her father, Eldoo, · Dean, first; David Lewis, and Blsters and, of course, took in the fair. Pomeroy, · second. MisRobefta will be teaching music this laD at lbe Frimont cellaneous specimens, Deelementary 'and junior high schools alter having taken a couple nise Dean , both first and years off. , . second. Horticulture UD WiliER, LIKE DAUGHTER - Bath Mn. Homer Parter of Rutland aDd ._ NEVER, BUT NEVER, have we seen a squash the size of the Hybrid tea rose: Mrs. Hiram daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter of Coolville, were blue ribbon ivlnners in the artistic me e:dliblted at the fair by Coca Moore of Point Rock. The banana. Fisher, Minersville; Mrs. arrangements division <i the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Parker toot variety of squash was at least a yard long. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy; first in the ''H~mew<rk" class with modern arrangement of sunflower, peacock feathers and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, cattails, wldle her daughter's wi)ming entry was a period mass arrangement in pinks, CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST TOUCHING IS THE PICI'URE of a boy in Jr&Yer painted by Middleport, third. lavender, and burgundy. Mrs. Parker won lbree ribbons in lbe two flower shows, and her Iris Kelton of Minersville . The painting is titled "Jay." He was lbe Floribunda rose: Mrs. Fisher, - Mrs. Roberta Kraeuter daughter won 10 ribbms. Mrs. Audra Well, Darwin; Mrs. Maidens ol BeUvfew, former ll!lfl of Iris and Aaron who died with polio many years ago. It was Meigs music teacher, Thompson. me of several fair exhibits by Iris. displays the allraetlve Zinnia: Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. James Carpenter of lbe POMEROY - A second of lbe artistic arrangements Nease Settlement; Mrs. Betty holiday ammgement made AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL THINGS exhibited In the Rutland Friendly Gardeners division were outstanding wilb highly successful flower show ·aid. The Lou Dean, Pomeroy, Route 3, by Mrs. J•~ domesUc arts department was a picture made by Ollorus Grimm. was staged Friday at lbe 108111 the top blue ribbon winner being took first, and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Fisher. blue ribbon wlont. was enIt featured tbe use of a frame over 100 years old with an annual Meigs County Fair Miss Barrie Marie Smith of lbe Lewis of the Winding Trail Club Fantasy Zinnia: Mrs. Fisher. titled "The I Jlmjnous Star" arrugement of dried materials in natural coloc 111 a backtpvund under the capable direction of Middleport Garden Club, with of Pomeroy second in the Gladioli: Mrs. Wilson Car· and featured wisteria and special exhibit of crange burlap. Just beautiful! of preserved and three firsts. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. milkweed pods, sprayed and dried plant materials. Awards penter; Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. gUttered In gold on a black Exhibits in the seven classes and handcrafted containers Holter. LT. J . B. ANKROM, Jr. and his wife, a captain in lbe U. S. Gladioli, collection of 3: Mrs. container. went to Mrs. Margaret Ella Army Nurses C<rps, have just returned from their second tour of Lewis, first, and Mrs. Etta Wilson Carpenter. duty in VIetnam and spent the past week here wilb his father, J. Cockscomb plume: Mrs . Cullums, second. B. Ankrcm, Sr. and his grandmother, Mrs. Daisy B. Ankrom of JamesCarpenter. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Winners in the artistic Racine. Cockscomb Crested : Mrs. arrangements classes, listed The two met and man-led between their time in Vlelnam and Fisher. POMEROY - Mrs. Mary member of resolutions ; and first, second, and third, 111 the second tour were statlooed logetber. They are Clll'relltiY Dahlia: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. All having a brief separation. Captain Anknm is at Fort Hood, Texas Martin, departemental d'Ohio Mrs . Opal Drummer, third respectively were as foUows: Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. "Meeting Old Friends," inmember of ritual and emblem . and her hulband is at Ft. Sill, Okla. undergoing some addiliooal · chapeau, Eight and Forty, and SPRING &SUMMER Mrs. Martin announced a cluding natural, untreated, Cullums. training. He wiD be lbere three months and then wiD join his wife Mrs. MyrUe Walker, her Ia Pompon Dahlia: Mrs. Fisher, secretaire .. cassaire, were school of instruction to be held weathered or driftwood : Miss PERMANENT at F<rt Hood. first; Mrs. Cullums, second. honored guests at a meeting of Sept. 18 and 19 at the ·Neil Barrie Marie Smith, Mid· Marigolds: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. "UFEUKE" BACK FROM A dellghlful tour with the Franklin Qxmty lbe Crawford County Salon 389 House. She also talked on the dleport; Mrs. James Titus, Fisher, and Mrs. Holter . assistance program to the Rutland, and Mrs. Homer ARRANGEMENTS Specimen Collections Hist<rleal Society and the Center of Science and Industry are Th,:;::~a~artin served as in· National Jewish Hospital at Holter, Pomeroy, Route 3. African .Violets: Miss Ruby Jean and Harry Moore. "New Teachers," modern Denver and reported lbat Mrs. Qt the tour were visits 14 81!8 world at Aurllra, a night In New stalling officer. for the 1971-72 Diehl, Rutland, first; Mrs . RuUl arrangements: Miss Smith, Hazel Elliott is hospitalized. Philadelphia where they saw "Trumpet in lbe Ulnd," a tour bf offtcers mcludmg Mrs. Edna Mrs. Joan Stewart of Rutland,· Moore, Pomeroy, second. Scboenl.-unn Vlllage and v:lalls to the ty Historical Smeltz, chapeau; !>frs. An: Gifts were presented to both Native Trees or Shrubs : Mrs. M DKriiJ.I.t -.=-~ ..~. tlils --"tb • na~ell~ Stral\ch, ftrst demt ~- Martin and Mrs. Walker. and Mrs. Homer Parker of Robert Hamm, Racine, Route, · Cente r and Me Klnle Y e , Rutland. :"""""'· ~fit , ....... chapeau prenuere; Mrs. Ruth Serving: "School Lunch •" ar- first; Mrs. Earl Thoma, they \ftllt to Beckley lo see 'Honey m the Rock and 'The Hal· Gearhart second demi Pomeroy, secQIId. Gallipolis. Pomeroy, rangements including fruits fields and the McCoys." chapeau; Mrs. Mary Annestedt, Dish Gardens: Mrs. Moore, Middleport. Ollio or vegetables: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Ia aulnooier; Alberta Swarer, Ia & Mason eo,, W.Va. Stewart and Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Hamrn. FIVE MEMBERS of the Meigs ~ty Salon 710, Eight and concierge; Mrs. Wanda Tanner, Books: Mrs. Fisher. " Band," showing rhythm: Forty, wiD be COIIlbinlng business with pleasure when they take pouvior member; Mrs. Violet CHESTER Mrs. Inez off Tbursday trumlng fill' Teus. Aichholz, Ia secrelaire<assier; Driving down to H01111ton f«r lbe naUooal convmtion of the Esther Wagner, !'avocate; and Pooler and her granddaughter, Eight and F<rty will be Eunle Brinker, Myrtle Walker, Pearl Mrs. Helen Miler, L'archiviste. Piana Pullens, spent four days Other departemental officers visiting with her daughter and Knapp, Rboda Hackett, and Mary Martin, deptirtemental present for lbe meeting and son-in-law, Marilyn and Ray chapeau and convention delegate. · Wiener, in Fairborn, Ohio. After tbe convention the girls plan to do some sightseeing in introduced were Mrs. Audrey While lbere, !bey visited Mr. Glau'b, departemental !a conTexas and Mexico before coming home. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and cierge; Evaline Berkley, first daughter of Miamisburg and , On~! FOR THE NEXT WEEK we will tie on vacation. Mrs. leila demi chapeau premier, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elam of Helen Sloan, Department McKinley will again be .subalituting and society news may be American Legion Auxilia(f Cedarville. They also went to Call or Come In Now! telepbmed lo her at the oDice, m-2156. the newly constructed Air Force ' . presideni; Mrs. Violet Aichholz and Bernice Christianson, Museum at Wright-Patterson chapeau passes departemental ; Air Force Base and Dayton's Mrs . Smeltz, department newest shopping mall. On Sunday !bey aU drove to chairman of partnership; Reva Washington Courthouse and Cihla, chairman of constitution • and by-laws; Mrs. Tanner , were met by Diana's parents, chairman of nurses scholar- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins and CARPENTER - Relatives ship ; Mrs. Betty Fellows, lbird sister Kathy. After dinner at a local restaurant, the visitors ·-· from Berne, Ind., Richmond, returned home to Chester. SUNDAY Va ., Croton, Nelsonville, 99TH ANNUAL Homecoming Middleport, Athens, and tbe of Zion Church of Christ, inunediate area were 8100118 Meigs .Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road, those attending 'tbe annual State Route 143 wiD be held all DaUey-Townsend reunion at the day Sunday. Baske\ dinner at Temple United Melhodist noon . Everyone welcome. Church on Sunday. " There wiD be a special concert During lbe business session, in lbe afternoon featuring lbe plans were made to hold tbe Gospel Harmony Boys. reunion on lbe UUrd Sunday in . MONDAY August, 1972, at lbe Temple . ISAAC WALTON family._ Olurch. OOICfli'S elected wt!re, Sybil Ebershach to Alpha picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at president, __ ~A Stlnso:'ti ' Smith, Lucille Smith, Lots, farm. . Athens; Vlc~~ent, .Pa McDole-Torrence Add., TIJESDAY McNallb, .CrolOp; .s·ecretaryReedsville'. JOINT meeting Tuesday, ,treasurer, Martha t.(ays; local. •--- M R lbe "•-•le th 0ldest "'""' . II r, Comm., N American Legion Auxiliary ey -""'' r was e Mabel L. Lee, dec'd., to v·trgif wilb Drew Webster Post ·39 fami!· Y mem her R· Lee' .,. "· Aere, Salis 'bbpresent be' th · bury. American Legion and Junior James McNa mg e Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at hall. youngest pre~nt. The Donald Margaret M. W'tU, dec. 1o Alva Becky Wright, Girls State VanDyke family~ ~ond, C. Will, Parcels, Chester. ' Representative, guest speaker. V~ ., had trave most Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to Junior girls will serve ,refresh· miles lo attend and the Arthur DAVE WCAB Glen Edward Beebe _ , Jean ments. 1 • VanDyke family had lbe. most Dave Lucas, evangelist Beebe 1 .. Acr Salish · amiJ be from Kentact:r Clnlstlan • ·"' e, ury. RACINE American Legion f · Y mem rs present. Farmers Bank & Savings Co . . , · College, member of •• Auxiliary annual picnic O!leraUoa . Evaagellze from lo Paul E. Voll, Gladys W. VoU, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Racine park. Lot, Pomeroy. ' ed KeDiuclly,. will be the guest d Bring table service an cover tqM!Iker ll the • "Youth Robert .Satterfield, Marie 0. dish. Junior members meet a\ lfjppenlq" ;..111 14 be •eld Sallerfi~ld to Rosalee Sat· same lime . · 'J ' ,,.... terfield, 112.38 Acres, Sutton. Beta at lbe Zlea t'lnath of Christ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, ~~~~. %3 llmlacb Aug. Z!J. Frank Ulyne, Broolie Layne Sigma ~hi Soroflty, get, services wDI Jx>.belrl at 7:30 to Lillie Robinson, Jackie Ray - 15,0110 I!TU ~-28'A•, Wklth-M* acquainted party at ,Royal Oak p.m. ,eacb evenlag: Area Robinson, Samuel E. Robinson, Dool'-ll'. HEATS UP TO 5 AOOMS Park, Tuesday 6:30 p.m., POMEROY - Recrulll)l;nt of ebarc•e• are lovlted to .2$ Acre, RnUand. .hayride and ,,.iener roast. new members was lbe . em- parlfelpale wltb apedal Asa A. Hoskins to Donald H. PAST MATREONSS, ,Pompe_:: plt&.isolarecenttneeting~flbe slaglag. Diener, Helen Diener, Lot, · 30 0 Chapter 1116, • • •• •= · •• candyst~lpers of Veterans Pomeroy. Flossie N. Dillon, Cecil V. State Route 33, west side. T~ Memorial Hospital. own table service and a ft,vonte ~ Wrf8bt conducted the Dilloo to Clta:rles L. Fryling,, dish. In lbe event of r~ tbe meeting during which Ume lbe PARTY HEU> Sauqdra Fryling, Parcels, picnic wlll be held at' the need f«r new membera was ~CINE -'' ~. and Mrs. Olive. . · aired and suaesUoni Jllyen 011 M!l"fis' Wolle' entertained the Anna Powell Brewer, dec. to Temple. WEDNESDAY , .. how 1o aecure them." Refresh- Jqni~JfllllhoClass of lbe .Raclne' Maxine Powell, Aff. for Trans., MIDDLEPORT • PomerDY ments served. · • !(~ne Cbureh at their home Lebanon. ARNOLD GRATE Lions Club, Wedn~sday noon, wilb an outbtg in honor of-their rrederick J. Stobart, Earlene .United Methodist Church, • son,' Danny'$ birthday. AI· C. Stobart to Elson Spencer, 29 22 Years of Dependable Service Pomeroy. Wednesday thl'llugh Sunday. tending were Frances Weddle, Acrds, Suttoq. Ph. 742-4211 'RUTLAND. 0. I WEEKEND meeling at 7:30 p.m. The ~- George • Joy Holman,...Jim!Dy Cundiff, Don , C. Weese, Lillian 1. 1 Church of Olrist in ChrlsUan Scoll, Colwnljus, will be gues~ and the honored guest's Weese to Village of Racine, 2 Union, Pearl St., Middleport, , speaker. brother, Jeff Wolfe. Acres, Sutton. Charlene Hoeflich DUDLEY'S FLORIST CLOSEST TO BOLE MakW 1ft of Golf Club. KEml GOBLE fORD, INC. OHIO POWIIR COliPANY Second Show at Fair Highly Success ul Community Corner.By - 30% OFF .§poa!IOrli R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. POMEROY ROME & AUTO ' 1 We IMtaU! .We Service/ •••••••• 85,000 B1U MODE'S ALSO AVAILJII E to r.H �,I o' • ' • ·nonna Weimann Bride o ohn ctark da,isies, and .pastel garden wedding cake decocated wilb Dowers tied · l'iiUl white satin · yellow daisies and topped wilb streamers.lt was also designed bride and groom figurines. by Mrs. Clark. A daisy flower ring wreathed Mr. Michael L. Warthman the cake. The skirt f<r the table was best man and lbe usbe£s was made of pleated white were Mr. Pal Taylor and Mr. organdy trimmed wilb green Tim Gillis. ribbOn. Miss Susan Weimann . A reception honoring lbe regislen!d the guests. couple was held in lbe social Mr. and Mrs. Clark are J1)0ID of tbe church witb Mrs. residing in Millersport. Don W. Gillis, Mrs. J. W. ~ Mrs. Clark is a graduate of and Mrs. Richard Gordon as Lancaster High School, class of hostesses. The table was 1!1&9, and is presenUy employed decora~ wilb a hand carved as secretary for Nationwide candlestick, a family heirloom Insurance of Colwnbus. of tbe Clarks, and a two lionel Mr. Clark, a 1969 graduate of Walnut Township 11\gh School, wedding garter made .by Mrs. is a senior at lbe Colwnbus C. H. Wise of Waverly, fonnerly of Middleport. Technical Institute. Among the wedding guests were Mr. ~d Mrs. Richard B£AUTIFUL Bailey ani! 'family, 'Mrs. W'tlliam Demoskey and family, Middleport; Mrs. Alma Greenhouse Fresh Johnson, Springfield; Mrs. Jim BaD and son of New Haven, w. Va.; Mr_s. James Glassburn and son, Bidwell; and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Clieshire. · The new Mrs. Clark is a granddaughter of Mrs. Ferne Sorvlnt GIINpoHs, ,..,...,., Harris, 'formerly of Middleport. Middleport, o.• & MIMn c.., For her wedding she w0re a w. Va. lbninl Plallls '4.00 . ' Mr. and Mn. Norman Staats Brenda Woods Bride Of Norman D. Staats MIDDLEPORT - At 7:30 p.m. on July 'II at tbe Freewill BaptistChlrdlllf Rutland, Miss Brenda Darlene Woods became lbe bride of Mr. Norman Dcwpglas Staats. 1be bride is tbe daughter Ill Mr. and Mrs. KeiUt Woods, M"'l!dlep«rt, and Ute bridegroom is Ute son of Mrs. Atrida Staats II. Brwneil Ave., Middleport, IIIII Mr. E1sw'ootb Staats Ill New Haftll, W. Va. Tbe Rev. Leland Haley performed lbe double ring ceremony. F<r her 9"'ik!ing Ute bride wcna wbilesnet.lmgibdress II. ·organza and lace, with a shoulder~ while veil Her bouquet was of blue .and while camations fnm wbicb lnmg white atin streamers tied in lover's lmots. Miss Pamela Kay Manley Ill Middleport ae1 ved as maid Ill honor fill' Ute bride. Sbe was in a pile piN elqlire waist dress ·GOLF CONTEST • Martin. POMEROY Ll MIDDLEPORT For Sisht Conservation Programs Mr.r. fohn E. Clark New Haven, W. Va. was best man f<r the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, MIDDLEPORT Miss Mrs. Woods w<re a black knit wilb white laj."e bim and a Donna Weimann, daughter of corsage or pink carnations. Mr . and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Staats was in a black lirM\n eimann of lancaster, former with a corsage of pink cat'dents here, was married to nations. A reception · honoring Mr. John E. Clark, soo or 'Mr. lbe couple was held at the home Mrs. E!lrl Cart. Millersor the bridegroom following me_.... - on June 1% at Ute Hubert ceremony. Ave. Baptist Church in LanF<r a short wedding lrip caster. lbrougb West Vtrginia the bride Two altar ar:-angemeots of changed into a peach colored white daisy mums and pastel dress wilb white trim. The garden llosers with candelabra couple reside at 826 Oliver St., holding white tapers decuated Middleport. the church. White satin pew The new Mrs. Staats is a bows and boxwood marked the senior at Meigs High School and pews. amemberoftheVIGAclub. Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Beougher w.S Staats attended Wahama High organist and ber selections School, served two years in tbe included '"''be Lord's Prayer," U. S. Navy, and •tS employed "One Hand• One Hearl •" and WI'th the M. and G. Transport "0 ~'e.-feet Love .. Co. Escorted to the altar by her father, lbe bride was in a street le.'lglh dress ol while, tbe skirt of crepe wilb an overlay ol white cbiffo:t and lbe bodice of crepe wilb an overlay of lace. The long sleeves were made of the same lace and crepe. The tradition of something old, new, borrowed and blue was observed by the bride who had for her only jewelry, a pearl bracelet, a gift of the bridebroom. Her headpiece was a yellow petal ribbon plateau with daisy streamers. She carried a nosegay of daisy mums, garden daisies, and white carnations wilb satin streamers. It was designed by the mother of lbe bridegroom. Miss Joyce McGee was maid of honor and she wore a mint green street length dress designed wilb A-line skirt and long chiffon sleeves. Her colonial bouquet was made or while daisy mums, garden Flower Arranging Marta Hubbard Ret'eals Workshop Held Plans For H~r Wedding Rtm.AND - The Merry Gardeners made ceramic ICillltainers and held a flower arranging workshop at lbe bome of Mrs. Bill Williamsm, wbo lei'Ved as instrucllll' for the • project on 'l'llesday, Aug. 10. During Ute business meeting lbe girls discussed making entries in Ute Meigs Counly Fair Flower Sbow beld last week. Mrs. Willi-·povided the tpeenware ceramic CGDiainers fill' each girl to wort on, as weD as small ceramic animal figuriues. Each girl cbose the color of paints sbe used oo her container and figurine. The greenware was first smoolbed, glaud and !ben fired. Each girl painted her CGD!ainer a dif. ferent col<r, mf tbe animal figurines were painted in colors wilb the features accented in other colors. After tbe paint had dried !bey used a clear spray finish on tbem lA) make the colon waleqlnxi. 1be gla7.e was donated by Mrs. Tom Ill age. In addition, if any wish, they may compete in educational section Class 22, Blooming Houseplants, or Class 23, NonBlooming Houseplants, if they have cared for the plants lbemselves. They also may display in the Class 24, Display of Garden Literature, or in Class 25, CoUection of natures resources used in dried arranging. Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman for educational and special displays, also urges the juniors to make a special display showing their year's activities in garden club, or if any Cf them as an individual have a hobby using plant material<r any !bing related to nature or natural resources to display their craft wilb written instructions as to how it is done. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Williamson. Members attending were Debbie Williamson, Carla Smilb, Darla Williamson Karla Brown Denise Gaddis, Kelly Brown, Autumn Ellis, and guests, Abby and Tanuny Martin and Diane Williamson. A nature tour wiD be taken and terrariums made at nell week 's meeting , with Mrs. Homer Parker as instruct<r at her home. Each girl is to bring her own bowl or container for this project. . . After . the glaze dried on the con tamers the girls had a D""er arrangmg workshop, using juniper and a wide variety or Rowers from lucal gardens to mate lbe artistic arrancernents. complimented by the animal figurines !bey had made. .Mrs. Williamson said the girls · did an excellent job ol choosing flowers in colors 14 go wilb tbe containers !bey had made. Each girl also put her name oo t11e bottom or the cootainer, prior to painting, glazing and firing tbem, making for easy identification. The Merry Gardeners have been asked lo participate in the POMEROY - Ray Allen Rutland Friendly Gardeners Maxson of Keno was honored at flower show, " Busy Days," his home recently wilb a lawn which lfill be staged on party in observance of his sixtl1 S..turday, Sept. II, ai the birthday anniversary. Cake and RuUand Elementary School. ice cream were served to the The Juni<r H<rticultnre classes guests in the yard and pony .-e Class 7, Zinnia ; Class 8, rides and games w~re enjoyed. lbrigold; Class 9, Unclassified, Auending were the honored anit !be artistic arrangements guf.'St's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ill C.. a, l'riday's Slwnher Raymond Mal<SO!l; his brother, '-ty, ,.... famle f<r lhose . John, and his sister, Judy; Mr. 11 ,..-s ol age, and Class and Mrs. Paul E. Maxson and 21, .....,.•• Playllme, yow' WendyofParkersburg;Mr. and ,.¥'Jrilefii'.._UIIdetl0v!!llrs Mrs. Buck Calaway and Sixth Birthday Is Celebrated hy l!iJIODIM»red and carried a bouquelof pink and white carnations. Mr. Richard Ernest Roush iJf MIDDlEPORT - Plans have been completed f<rthe wedding of Miss Marta Kay Hubbard, daugbter or Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mid· dleport, to Mr. Williani Alan Blackwood, .... 0( Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Jr. of RuUand Route I, and tbe late Mr. Black· wood. The open cbw ch wedding wiD be an event ol Sunday, Aug. 29, at 2:30 p.m. at lbe Middleport First Baptist Church, following a half-hour Ill nuptial music by ~Irs. Gerald Anlbooy. organist, $200. Each Hole-ln·One 5 to9 PI • -.:a~;b dilly I dozeo 11oU For Week • 3 TROPHIES lodiel' Trophy. Mm'• Trophy Jr. Trophy 16 or IUifkr 5 Balls $1.00 for his brother, and the ushers wiD be Mr. Timolby Sayre, RuUand; Mr. Larry GladweU, Middleport, and Mr. Randy Becker, Middleport. Guests will be registered by sisters of the groom-elect, Miss Deanna Blackwood and Miss Cynthia Blackwood. Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson, Bridgeman, Mich., and Miss Diane Welsh, Middleport, will be the hostesses at a reception to foUow in lbe church social GOESSI Ell'S JEWELRY FULTON-THOMPSON LANDMARK POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. BLAE'JTNAR AUTO CO. RIZER OIL COMPANY POMEROY BOWLING LANES MULLEN INSURANCE DOWNING · CHILDS INSURANCE V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE PAULEY INSURANCE DAVIS WARNEll INSURANCE POMEROY FWWER SHOP KAER I VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES BROWN'S TRACTOR SALES LOU'S ASHLAND STATION BAILEY'S SUNOCO MODEIIN SUPPLY HORAK CARRY OUT DAIRY VALLEY DANNIE'S MOBILE HOMES BAKER I SEYFRIED TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP POMEROY ELECTRIC SHOP •a••• COURT STREET GRILL CHAPMAN-CANADAY SHOE 8TORB BLUE a GRIIY RESTAURANT MARGUERITE'S SHOE STORE GREEN LANTBIIN STIFFLERS EBERSBACH HARDWARE SHAMMY'S DRIVE-IN MOORES 8'1'0RE G.t I AUTO FABRIC SHOP MEIGS EQUIPIIENT CO. EWING FUNERAL HOME SIMON'!I STORES NORMA GOODWIN FLORISTS EXCELSIOR OU. CO liPANY KAPPLB SORIO STATION GIBBS GROCII:RY SUGAR RUN n.ouJl 11JLL POWELL'8 SUNOOO IIBRVICE ERWIN'S GULF 8ERVICB OILER'S BOHIO STATION VU.LAGE PRARIIACY BAKER FUIINri'URE FRANCIS FLOIUIIT8 IQLA'S IIBAIJTY a DRESs SHOPS K I C JBWELI!RS IIAimJ!Y SHOES NilSON DRUGS POIIIBIIOY BEN FRANKLIN STORE OHIO VALLEY J'LUMBING IIOBINIION'S DRY CLEANERS em LOAN . FAIIIIER'S BAMI: ~~. 11010 NATIONAL BANK ~•.....,.'S NATIONAL BANK POIIDOY NAnoNAL BANK znna TRUCIING INGElS FURNri'URE DUrroN DRUGS Wiliii iJt.v AUTO STORE ~UMBIA GAS OF ORJO, INC. BLIIIIllPELIY8 IN POIIEIIOY NEW YORK CLOTHING ROUSE ~LOHSE DRUGS DAILY ~IAURANT room. and ,Miss Patricia Zeller, , . . . . . . . ._ _ _. . . .: -. .- -. . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~ Findlay, soloist. Tbe Rev. !liarles Simms wiD officiate. iJA'"tltlf; " .'-J. ~ - · Miss Susan Lee Seyfried wiD be lbe maid of hmor. the bridesmaid wiD be Miss Rebeca Hart of Indianapolis, and lbe juni«r bridesmaid wiD be Miss Marianne Welsh , Middleport. Mr. Owen Blackwood of Rutland wiD serve as best man 1 -~­ ~ ··· NOW I r" FLEXSTEEL I I , ....,. -t \f GUESr.i AT COOK.our MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Irs. George White and Joy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, and Mary Roush, Oleshire, were Friday night guests or lbe Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton for a cookout. daughters, Tammy and Missie, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. James Deeter and daughters, Julie, Debby, and Tamm>· or Belpre; Mrs. Betty Gaul and sons, Mark and David, Chesler ; Mrs. Myrna Carpenter, Julia and David, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Jimmy and Jody, Mrs. Nancy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Shiela Byrd, Gary Lyons, aU of Ulng Botlool. Sending gifts were Ray's sister and brolber~.Jaw. Mr. and ~Irs. James Mambourg and nil'Cl', his grandmother, Mrs. \!,abel Maxson of Berea, IV. Va.; Patty Meeks or Berea, W. Va.; Jeanine Grim or Loog Bollom; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason, Wellsville; Mr. aJ)d Mrs. Richard McKnight. La..-a, IJnda and Lois, Marietta. '"' CoiOflial Sofa and Swivel Rocker hove maple trim accent~ . hy btass n:'ilheods, revets i.~le T"Cusf'liOJ1s, covered 1n lush fobncs; self..cfech, ormcops Exhilarat ing, colorful ! Add instant ond l'lsting charm to y ~ur -~~me • i~h these superbly coor d inated groups and md1v1dual p•eces .. Qual ity f~otu:-es incl ude soli d hardwood lram<S, Fle.steel's ontented a:ched blue st~el spring bases, so r~ cushion !og and n ch rcbr ics. li.,.licity... Note.., ,..., hand·rubbed Sal id walnut trim on bases. Fabrict of gay contra1t; nlf· dedcs, G1t1C:ops, ·· Tronsitionol Sofo hos rev... sible pillowbocks c.~d uot cushions for the utmost In luJ:urr. Flex•O.I ounge~e-,edirto CoiOf"fullobr ic is high- ing chair in glo..,...soft ·vinyl is thiclr:ly padded, lighttd by lheontiqued brass coslers Trodit •onol Sofa & Compon im 01011 ge,t ly curved bock !., sw!!ep• '"9 llf"ms, to• lored ~1c k pleat bo .. es. Seot cusluon~ ore revers ,bll!. E•qr,n s• 1le- coveor.ngs , Wlfh armc:ops Heodrestcovet,onncops not flap,includ..t, ' .. ' : ' "-\ '1-·--'r- Co lolliol Nosquer~~ .... ,f'lsl .. ps tyto. Restful 5o fo hqs revll!'rsible seot cushions. Open1 t., lull site bed w•th innerspfing mGureu . J..• t r ·J C i t\' e coveri119 , with ormcdps ••. . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPO SPEaAL SALE Visitors Go to Fairborn, Ohio FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... p!us' extra earning power. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Mei~ Co. Branch ~~ - Meigs County Brandl of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio Member Federal Home Loon Bank. ' nlf' •ur'lfl 1i 'lui ,( ' - • accounts Insured up S20,DOO.DO. ' 11uu August Social Calendar ' Reunion Held at OUR LOW Temple Church GAS HEATERS Property . . '--~---~-------..;....;.'·-~~~~;.;;11;:.•.:;0~·-----~-.:.-_..;.;-.;___ Wanting M be · em r.r 1-. were • • ..,.:(l Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All t\E~l\MG Cand11Stf'!..ipers Contemporary Sofa and Two Choiu af gracious f~url!s Installation Held SAVE PRICE INQ.UDES OOMPL£TE INSTALlATION Includes: Transfers THERE NEYER WAS A BETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUXURY AND BEAUTY IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BY M~ss Smith, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland. !rlen~=Y A county fair! That's the place where old "Homework/' interpretive design : Mrs. Parker, Mrs. It's really qulle amaring Ute tblngs you can learn while Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy; hanging oow .the railing.aroond Ute merry-gHound. · and Mrs . Anna Turner, Fol' inltance, did you !mow that John and Wilma Marie Reece Rutland. and their two youngaters are now quite' settled In their lotal " Chr~tmas is Coming," Mrs. electric hune at 211 Uncoln Hill. The old Pomeroy home waa John Kincaid, Middleport; Mrs. conpletely rmovated by George and Mary Morris during the past James Carpenter, and Mrs. yt\M', .00 the Reeces are a!BoluleJY. deUghied wilb It and tbe Robert Canaday, Rutland, nelgbbotbood. Jdln is the publiC affairs coordinator for the Gen. "3:30 p.m..'' invitation class JameS M. GaVin plant and the mine complex which will provide for favorite arrangement: Mrs. coal fer' the plant. James Carpenter, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Wilson Te!Ty,and Coleen Ohlinger just couldn't stay away from the fair. 'lbe"couple 81ld their two year old son came back w town Carpenter. Junior Division Friday 14 take In the activities. They moved earlier this monlb lA) ~~ Recess, " a favorite Pbllo wbere Terry has a principaJship. Our loss in so many ways. arrangement : Darla · Dick and Kayle WeD and daughter, Amy, moved this past Williamson of the Rutland week to Westerville. Dick has been employed 'as assistant Merry Gardeners, first; Denise basketball and football coach at the Centerburg aty School, and Dean of Pomeroy, Route 3, Is happy to; be _back lnlo teaching. This summer be has been second; and Carla Smilb of wcrling wllb l!en·Tom Construction. Rutland, third. ·. Looking prettier titan ever was Roberta Kraeuter Maidens of . Horticulture: Zinnias, Denise Bellview.Robertawasberef<r a few days wilb her father, Eldoo, · Dean, first; David Lewis, and Blsters and, of course, took in the fair. Pomeroy, · second. MisRobefta will be teaching music this laD at lbe Frimont cellaneous specimens, Deelementary 'and junior high schools alter having taken a couple nise Dean , both first and years off. , . second. Horticulture UD WiliER, LIKE DAUGHTER - Bath Mn. Homer Parter of Rutland aDd ._ NEVER, BUT NEVER, have we seen a squash the size of the Hybrid tea rose: Mrs. Hiram daughter, Mrs. James Carpenter of Coolville, were blue ribbon ivlnners in the artistic me e:dliblted at the fair by Coca Moore of Point Rock. The banana. Fisher, Minersville; Mrs. arrangements division <i the second flower show of the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Parker toot variety of squash was at least a yard long. Robert Thompson, Pomeroy; first in the ''H~mew<rk" class with modern arrangement of sunflower, peacock feathers and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, cattails, wldle her daughter's wi)ming entry was a period mass arrangement in pinks, CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST TOUCHING IS THE PICI'URE of a boy in Jr&Yer painted by Middleport, third. lavender, and burgundy. Mrs. Parker won lbree ribbons in lbe two flower shows, and her Iris Kelton of Minersville . The painting is titled "Jay." He was lbe Floribunda rose: Mrs. Fisher, - Mrs. Roberta Kraeuter daughter won 10 ribbms. Mrs. Audra Well, Darwin; Mrs. Maidens ol BeUvfew, former ll!lfl of Iris and Aaron who died with polio many years ago. It was Meigs music teacher, Thompson. me of several fair exhibits by Iris. displays the allraetlve Zinnia: Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. James Carpenter of lbe POMEROY - A second of lbe artistic arrangements Nease Settlement; Mrs. Betty holiday ammgement made AMONG THE BEAUTIFUL THINGS exhibited In the Rutland Friendly Gardeners division were outstanding wilb highly successful flower show ·aid. The Lou Dean, Pomeroy, Route 3, by Mrs. J•~ domesUc arts department was a picture made by Ollorus Grimm. was staged Friday at lbe 108111 the top blue ribbon winner being took first, and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Fisher. blue ribbon wlont. was enIt featured tbe use of a frame over 100 years old with an annual Meigs County Fair Miss Barrie Marie Smith of lbe Lewis of the Winding Trail Club Fantasy Zinnia: Mrs. Fisher. titled "The I Jlmjnous Star" arrugement of dried materials in natural coloc 111 a backtpvund under the capable direction of Middleport Garden Club, with of Pomeroy second in the Gladioli: Mrs. Wilson Car· and featured wisteria and special exhibit of crange burlap. Just beautiful! of preserved and three firsts. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. milkweed pods, sprayed and dried plant materials. Awards penter; Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. gUttered In gold on a black Exhibits in the seven classes and handcrafted containers Holter. LT. J . B. ANKROM, Jr. and his wife, a captain in lbe U. S. Gladioli, collection of 3: Mrs. container. went to Mrs. Margaret Ella Army Nurses C<rps, have just returned from their second tour of Lewis, first, and Mrs. Etta Wilson Carpenter. duty in VIetnam and spent the past week here wilb his father, J. Cockscomb plume: Mrs . Cullums, second. B. Ankrcm, Sr. and his grandmother, Mrs. Daisy B. Ankrom of JamesCarpenter. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Winners in the artistic Racine. Cockscomb Crested : Mrs. arrangements classes, listed The two met and man-led between their time in Vlelnam and Fisher. POMEROY - Mrs. Mary member of resolutions ; and first, second, and third, 111 the second tour were statlooed logetber. They are Clll'relltiY Dahlia: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. All having a brief separation. Captain Anknm is at Fort Hood, Texas Martin, departemental d'Ohio Mrs . Opal Drummer, third respectively were as foUows: Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. "Meeting Old Friends," inmember of ritual and emblem . and her hulband is at Ft. Sill, Okla. undergoing some addiliooal · chapeau, Eight and Forty, and SPRING &SUMMER Mrs. Martin announced a cluding natural, untreated, Cullums. training. He wiD be lbere three months and then wiD join his wife Mrs. MyrUe Walker, her Ia Pompon Dahlia: Mrs. Fisher, secretaire .. cassaire, were school of instruction to be held weathered or driftwood : Miss PERMANENT at F<rt Hood. first; Mrs. Cullums, second. honored guests at a meeting of Sept. 18 and 19 at the ·Neil Barrie Marie Smith, Mid· Marigolds: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. "UFEUKE" BACK FROM A dellghlful tour with the Franklin Qxmty lbe Crawford County Salon 389 House. She also talked on the dleport; Mrs. James Titus, Fisher, and Mrs. Holter . assistance program to the Rutland, and Mrs. Homer ARRANGEMENTS Specimen Collections Hist<rleal Society and the Center of Science and Industry are Th,:;::~a~artin served as in· National Jewish Hospital at Holter, Pomeroy, Route 3. African .Violets: Miss Ruby Jean and Harry Moore. "New Teachers," modern Denver and reported lbat Mrs. Qt the tour were visits 14 81!8 world at Aurllra, a night In New stalling officer. for the 1971-72 Diehl, Rutland, first; Mrs . RuUl arrangements: Miss Smith, Hazel Elliott is hospitalized. Philadelphia where they saw "Trumpet in lbe Ulnd," a tour bf offtcers mcludmg Mrs. Edna Mrs. Joan Stewart of Rutland,· Moore, Pomeroy, second. Scboenl.-unn Vlllage and v:lalls to the ty Historical Smeltz, chapeau; !>frs. An: Gifts were presented to both Native Trees or Shrubs : Mrs. M DKriiJ.I.t -.=-~ ..~. tlils --"tb • na~ell~ Stral\ch, ftrst demt ~- Martin and Mrs. Walker. and Mrs. Homer Parker of Robert Hamm, Racine, Route, · Cente r and Me Klnle Y e , Rutland. :"""""'· ~fit , ....... chapeau prenuere; Mrs. Ruth Serving: "School Lunch •" ar- first; Mrs. Earl Thoma, they \ftllt to Beckley lo see 'Honey m the Rock and 'The Hal· Gearhart second demi Pomeroy, secQIId. Gallipolis. Pomeroy, rangements including fruits fields and the McCoys." chapeau; Mrs. Mary Annestedt, Dish Gardens: Mrs. Moore, Middleport. Ollio or vegetables: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Ia aulnooier; Alberta Swarer, Ia & Mason eo,, W.Va. Stewart and Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Hamrn. FIVE MEMBERS of the Meigs ~ty Salon 710, Eight and concierge; Mrs. Wanda Tanner, Books: Mrs. Fisher. " Band," showing rhythm: Forty, wiD be COIIlbinlng business with pleasure when they take pouvior member; Mrs. Violet CHESTER Mrs. Inez off Tbursday trumlng fill' Teus. Aichholz, Ia secrelaire<assier; Driving down to H01111ton f«r lbe naUooal convmtion of the Esther Wagner, !'avocate; and Pooler and her granddaughter, Eight and F<rty will be Eunle Brinker, Myrtle Walker, Pearl Mrs. Helen Miler, L'archiviste. Piana Pullens, spent four days Other departemental officers visiting with her daughter and Knapp, Rboda Hackett, and Mary Martin, deptirtemental present for lbe meeting and son-in-law, Marilyn and Ray chapeau and convention delegate. · Wiener, in Fairborn, Ohio. After tbe convention the girls plan to do some sightseeing in introduced were Mrs. Audrey While lbere, !bey visited Mr. Glau'b, departemental !a conTexas and Mexico before coming home. and Mrs. Albert Pooler and cierge; Evaline Berkley, first daughter of Miamisburg and , On~! FOR THE NEXT WEEK we will tie on vacation. Mrs. leila demi chapeau premier, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elam of Helen Sloan, Department McKinley will again be .subalituting and society news may be American Legion Auxilia(f Cedarville. They also went to Call or Come In Now! telepbmed lo her at the oDice, m-2156. the newly constructed Air Force ' . presideni; Mrs. Violet Aichholz and Bernice Christianson, Museum at Wright-Patterson chapeau passes departemental ; Air Force Base and Dayton's Mrs . Smeltz, department newest shopping mall. On Sunday !bey aU drove to chairman of partnership; Reva Washington Courthouse and Cihla, chairman of constitution • and by-laws; Mrs. Tanner , were met by Diana's parents, chairman of nurses scholar- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins and CARPENTER - Relatives ship ; Mrs. Betty Fellows, lbird sister Kathy. After dinner at a local restaurant, the visitors ·-· from Berne, Ind., Richmond, returned home to Chester. SUNDAY Va ., Croton, Nelsonville, 99TH ANNUAL Homecoming Middleport, Athens, and tbe of Zion Church of Christ, inunediate area were 8100118 Meigs .Pomeroy - Harrisonville Road, those attending 'tbe annual State Route 143 wiD be held all DaUey-Townsend reunion at the day Sunday. Baske\ dinner at Temple United Melhodist noon . Everyone welcome. Church on Sunday. " There wiD be a special concert During lbe business session, in lbe afternoon featuring lbe plans were made to hold tbe Gospel Harmony Boys. reunion on lbe UUrd Sunday in . MONDAY August, 1972, at lbe Temple . ISAAC WALTON family._ Olurch. OOICfli'S elected wt!re, Sybil Ebershach to Alpha picnic Monday at 7 p. m. at president, __ ~A Stlnso:'ti ' Smith, Lucille Smith, Lots, farm. . Athens; Vlc~~ent, .Pa McDole-Torrence Add., TIJESDAY McNallb, .CrolOp; .s·ecretaryReedsville'. JOINT meeting Tuesday, ,treasurer, Martha t.(ays; local. •--- M R lbe "•-•le th 0ldest "'""' . II r, Comm., N American Legion Auxiliary ey -""'' r was e Mabel L. Lee, dec'd., to v·trgif wilb Drew Webster Post ·39 fami!· Y mem her R· Lee' .,. "· Aere, Salis 'bbpresent be' th · bury. American Legion and Junior James McNa mg e Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at hall. youngest pre~nt. The Donald Margaret M. W'tU, dec. 1o Alva Becky Wright, Girls State VanDyke family~ ~ond, C. Will, Parcels, Chester. ' Representative, guest speaker. V~ ., had trave most Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to Junior girls will serve ,refresh· miles lo attend and the Arthur DAVE WCAB Glen Edward Beebe _ , Jean ments. 1 • VanDyke family had lbe. most Dave Lucas, evangelist Beebe 1 .. Acr Salish · amiJ be from Kentact:r Clnlstlan • ·"' e, ury. RACINE American Legion f · Y mem rs present. Farmers Bank & Savings Co . . , · College, member of •• Auxiliary annual picnic O!leraUoa . Evaagellze from lo Paul E. Voll, Gladys W. VoU, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Racine park. Lot, Pomeroy. ' ed KeDiuclly,. will be the guest d Bring table service an cover tqM!Iker ll the • "Youth Robert .Satterfield, Marie 0. dish. Junior members meet a\ lfjppenlq" ;..111 14 be •eld Sallerfi~ld to Rosalee Sat· same lime . · 'J ' ,,.... terfield, 112.38 Acres, Sutton. Beta at lbe Zlea t'lnath of Christ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, ~~~~. %3 llmlacb Aug. Z!J. Frank Ulyne, Broolie Layne Sigma ~hi Soroflty, get, services wDI Jx>.belrl at 7:30 to Lillie Robinson, Jackie Ray - 15,0110 I!TU ~-28'A•, Wklth-M* acquainted party at ,Royal Oak p.m. ,eacb evenlag: Area Robinson, Samuel E. Robinson, Dool'-ll'. HEATS UP TO 5 AOOMS Park, Tuesday 6:30 p.m., POMEROY - Recrulll)l;nt of ebarc•e• are lovlted to .2$ Acre, RnUand. .hayride and ,,.iener roast. new members was lbe . em- parlfelpale wltb apedal Asa A. Hoskins to Donald H. PAST MATREONSS, ,Pompe_:: plt&.isolarecenttneeting~flbe slaglag. Diener, Helen Diener, Lot, · 30 0 Chapter 1116, • • •• •= · •• candyst~lpers of Veterans Pomeroy. Flossie N. Dillon, Cecil V. State Route 33, west side. T~ Memorial Hospital. own table service and a ft,vonte ~ Wrf8bt conducted the Dilloo to Clta:rles L. Fryling,, dish. In lbe event of r~ tbe meeting during which Ume lbe PARTY HEU> Sauqdra Fryling, Parcels, picnic wlll be held at' the need f«r new membera was ~CINE -'' ~. and Mrs. Olive. . · aired and suaesUoni Jllyen 011 M!l"fis' Wolle' entertained the Anna Powell Brewer, dec. to Temple. WEDNESDAY , .. how 1o aecure them." Refresh- Jqni~JfllllhoClass of lbe .Raclne' Maxine Powell, Aff. for Trans., MIDDLEPORT • PomerDY ments served. · • !(~ne Cbureh at their home Lebanon. ARNOLD GRATE Lions Club, Wedn~sday noon, wilb an outbtg in honor of-their rrederick J. Stobart, Earlene .United Methodist Church, • son,' Danny'$ birthday. AI· C. Stobart to Elson Spencer, 29 22 Years of Dependable Service Pomeroy. Wednesday thl'llugh Sunday. tending were Frances Weddle, Acrds, Suttoq. Ph. 742-4211 'RUTLAND. 0. I WEEKEND meeling at 7:30 p.m. The ~- George • Joy Holman,...Jim!Dy Cundiff, Don , C. Weese, Lillian 1. 1 Church of Olrist in ChrlsUan Scoll, Colwnljus, will be gues~ and the honored guest's Weese to Village of Racine, 2 Union, Pearl St., Middleport, , speaker. brother, Jeff Wolfe. Acres, Sutton. Charlene Hoeflich DUDLEY'S FLORIST CLOSEST TO BOLE MakW 1ft of Golf Club. KEml GOBLE fORD, INC. OHIO POWIIR COliPANY Second Show at Fair Highly Success ul Community Corner.By - 30% OFF .§poa!IOrli R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. POMEROY ROME & AUTO ' 1 We IMtaU! .We Service/ •••••••• 85,000 B1U MODE'S ALSO AVAILJII E to r.H �' ' "~' ' ' ' President's Pep Talk to Advisors Was Preview , SHOP SUNDAY 12 IO 6 A Clean Swee Of Bargains' . IIOIDIJ 10 AM - I Pll ~address. ~ \\\ His punch line in the private ~on was dramatic: ''Whe"" · do we go from bere? What do we do now? You get off your buill"and g11 to work." Aides who heard the speech said the admonition was directed ·both at the officials who were faced with an intenaiv~ ~ of planning and at the nation as a whole. which is faced with its most severe econoinic problems in a clecade. The details of the new policy were worked out last weekend in a meeting at Camp David, Special Purchase! \\ \ llj NORMAN ·KEMPSTER . WASHINGTON(UPI)-About 41 houri before President Nixon reve.Jed bis · ~ economic policy to the nation, he deli...ered to an audience of carefully selected advisers an oft~ speech t!lat closely paralleled bis Sunday night A1TC Special Purchase and Special Sale! M&R 50 ONLY SOUDSTATE 7 CLOSEOUTI Fordham 19" SET MOWER RADIO UMIT 1 REG. 10.95 FORDHAM MO'WEI~' ROTARY - 191NCH • Engine: 3 h.p., Briggs and Sua'tton. • Width : 19" cut, Front chute. • Wheels: 7" x l.SO". • Wha:lscttings: Three setting.*'' to 2-1/2' '. • Color: White enameL Back To School Saver! ' Ship Wt,' S3 lbs. NOTEBOOK PAPER 500Sheets $ Special Purchase And Sale! WALOO STAINl£SS SIEEL 48 PIECE FLATWARE SET ONLY SET SERVICE FOR 8 LOOK! MOTOR OIL Back To School Saver! REG. 49' Ill QJIIAlE TO 6:00 OILY MIKE BUCitNER, LEFT, and Nelson Clny of Kentucky l!lblbi.ted the reserve dtamplon bull and tbe m ve champion female owned by Charlie Boyd of Dover, Ky., at the Southeastern Obio Polled Hereford :Jiow Friday at the Meigs Oltnty Fair. ' • QIVe an . Democrats Lay Down Stand old room WASHINGTON (UPI) -The The Democrats demanded Democratic party's national more individual ta1payer relief beadquartel'8 charged Saturday than that proposed by the that President Nixon's new President, postponement of the economic plan came 31 months Social Security tax increase late and "clearly favoced scheduled for January and C(l'pol"ate interests over those adoption of the investment tax of the average American credit without the stepup in family." ptantdepreclaUonratesalready It gave credit to the ordered. Democratic-controlled Con- They said lhese steps would grea fer much of the action ' mean "a far more equitable linaiJ,y taken by tile President to and more rapid program for ball IDflallon. the average' American as well ''Two elements of the crisis 1!8 a more effective economic package are long overdue and prescription to get the economy welccme: The freeze on wages moving." and prices and tile Ooating of Fact criticized the "cavalier the dollar," the party said in a treatment" by the administra· special publication of the tion of AFL-CIO President Democratltc National Com- George Meany and of the major mittee's Fact newsletter. "But nations engaged in foreign even bore several caveats are trade. · in order: The Nixon adminlStra- Despite their support for the lion's refusal to freeze profits, investment tax .credit, the diYidenda and interest rates Democrats said that proposal diacrimlnates heavily against and the accelerated depreciasalaried and hourly workers." lion allowances would mean new Oloice Home Improvement Special! of6 CEILING LIGHT FIXTURES Colors EA. REG. 6.00 WHITE ~k At This Speci~l! 4X8 SHEET 4.24 No. Sl977 · J' Home Improvement Buy! SUNSET• GOlD PLASTIC PATIERN ' DRAIN PIPE (1000 lb. rn.sh) 4''110' JOINT • 2.29 l ' ' *IKE ..-.. . ·. l * "an $8 billion tax bonanza in <Joe year for big business." ''It 'is certain that congressional Democrats will fight the Nixon decision to make the poor and government employes pay for this gigantic tax break for big business;" they said. They said the 10 per cent , import surtax would go far ' toward elimin;lting the balance,' of 'payments deficit but if ' retained too long, it could raise prices, shield inefficient domestic business and set off p world trade war. Chloe Whipping Southwest Haiti ,With Gale Winds MIAMI (UP!) _ Tropical storm Chloe whipped the numed Barahona peninsula of southwest Haiti with gale~ driven rains SatUrday, blit then lost some of its strength and beaded on a course that would spare the rum· island of Jamaica. The National HtnTicane Center ~bed the season's third IWGCJif, Aq, %1 (UPI) - Dt S.lll Vlelllanlele .,..eme tropical twister , as ''very ~I .. IVkef'l 'lestNpjeaCaoKy•llleOet.Sp; 'ileaUal disorganized" and said It was .....Bllllnlaj••telllldMied lte-tiGea.DatqVu MIDh packing winds of 50 miles an • hour 25 mph below .hurricane waw!Mew Ira FrldaJ. ' strength. ne e.n ~~~wet~ • • • Ptl filial- .-!lac ... Chloe, earlier forecast to hit pi II 1111 f .. lllll•*r~eewllllllle._tiFt " • NJiJ- vu 'l'lllew _. Ky • lt. ne d tlwe r..1te aec 1 d Jamaica, ,was expecbld to pass ........ ~_ ......... _ . ........ _ ......lly about 100 miles to the south of IIMllela Sa IIi.., . . . . . lllree .,. ..... of the lepllbne liH: Caribbean toufis~ island SalW'day night. Ky Makes Ballot Buy Now & Save! ar exchange, floating currency subject to supply and demand, or some combination of both . . In Washingtnn, a defiant Meany called a meeting of lawyers of the 13.6 millionmember labor federation's 120 WJion affiliates at AFL-CIO headquarters across Lafayette Park from the White Ho~ next Thursday "because of the substantial nature of the many legal issues" raised by Nixon's new economic policies. Two big non-member Wlions, the United Auto Workers and the United Mine Workers of America, have been invited to attend. Although Meany's annoWJcement did not speculate on the outcome, an AF'L-CIO spokesman said "there obviously will be court tests" of Nixon's power to suspend wage boosts coming due during the freeze period Wlder previously negoti· ated contracts. Even before the meeting, the meat cutters union announced it would file suit early next week in U.S. District Court here seeking · iill injWJction against Connally and his Cost of Uving CoWJcil "to halt action depriving workers of In Los Angeles, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock Said the UAW Wlion would go tn court if North American Rockwell refuses to grant a pay increase to aerospace workers on Oct. 2 under its existing contract. UMIT6~ WASH ·CLOTHS of the Council of Economic Friday night the group broke Advisers ; CoWlcil member Her- intn subcommittees: budget and b"ert Stein; Arthur F. Burns, faxes headed by Shultz; wages chainnan of the Federal and prices h,eaded by Weber ; Reserve System; Management and international monetary and Budget (OMB) Director matters headed by Connally. George P. Shultz; Presidential The subcommittees worked well speech writer William Safire; past midnight, meeting in Paul A. Volcker, treasury three-room laurel cabin next lo undersecretary for monetary Nixon's Aspen Lodge. · affairs; Peter G. Peterson, But while the subcommittees Nil<on'Sfldvisedor international were working , Nixon, using economic matters; Caspar w. three sheets of yellow lined Weinberger, deputy director of · paper, was writing the first OMB for budget; Arnold draft of his Sunday night Weber, now executive director speech . of the Cost of Uving Council ; The official was asked why Kenneth Dan, assistant direc- the aides continued to meet tor, management and budget; with most of the big decisions Michael Bradfield, a treasury apparently already made. department attorney; top White "The President is big for the House aides John Ehrlichman devil's advocate," the official and H.R. Haldeman ; Nixon's replied. "He likes to see people personal secretary, Rose Mary try to poke holes into an Woods, and Marge Acker , argument to see if they can." another White House secretary. On Saturday, Nixon dictated the first version of the speech intn a tape recorder, making adjustments in his notes as he went along. This was turned over tn Safire for polishing. But Nixon continued to work personally on the speech. As one official said, he "honed the words." The officials said contingency planning for the new program began at least six weeks before it was announced. Shullz assigned a group of government technicians to gather infonna. tion and work out details. But he split up the work so that no technician could see more than a small part of the whole fabric . Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, however, testified before Congress' Joint Economic Committee , that " it is now clear that a number of corporate leaders knew in advance of pOrtions or tile package." Nader said that OQiy the auto indilstry rould have provided the adminislratiGo with the figures of 500,000 ean sold and the creatioo of m,aoo new jobs through a wage-price freeze. As Stein and Safire were leaving the White House Friday aftern0011 on their way to Camp David, Stein, a historian as~ as an economist, """!~"ked : "This may be the most important weekend in ecooomic history since Mare!> 4, 1933." The 1933 date was the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and marked the start of the New Deal. Nothing that happened during the Camp David sessioo or the week that followed dimmed Stein's assessment of the importance of Nilon's new program. 0 I i' I •· I t I PARTI'R FFYNNON, a dtoir of school teadters in Wales, touring the United States this month, j\'ill make two open air appearances at Rio Grande the weekend c:i August 28-29. Welsh Choir in Gallia Concerts ~ One of tlie, . outstandingmusicaltreatsoftheseasonwill be heard coming from the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House at Rio Grande Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Aug. 28. It will be the first of two concerts, the second to follow Sunday, Aug. 29 at the same hour and place, by the Parli'r Ffynnon, all Welsh schoolteachers, winner of three straight royal prizes in Wales. · A "cultural first" at the l!ob Evans Farms, the choir will be guests at the Bob Evans Farms Restaurant, Rio Grande both days. Members will be housed by parishioners of the Rio Grande Baptist Chw-ch. In addition tn the two open air concerts, the choir will give a concert in Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Second and Cedar Sts., at8:30 a. m. SWlday. At.JO:JQ, a.,m. its members ·separate into Itomen (Parti 'r Ffyonn ) and men (Hogia 'r Wyddfa ). The women will sing at the Rio Grande Baptist Church, the men at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church , Tours of the Bob Evans Farms and of the Welsh coWJtry, including Thyn Rhos Church and museum, will be given the visitors. The weekend stop in Gallia County , sponsored by Bob Evans Fanns, is 011e of several the choir is making In the United States this month. A three-timewlnnerinWebbfolk song cOmpetititmS at the Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, the group is mainly from Flint, Wales. Touring with the 'eacben' 'choral group will be Hogia'r Wyddfa (The ~ Men) a folk-singing group from Uanberis in Caemarvonshire, Wales. ~~g:~~::.ses :~~~~:=~~~~ :$~}ttMJW~1~liiftttMHtifiTd?!{J~I:::i~t::::{:::::K::::~~:··L::::i;;:::· ONLY · Extra Heavy 12 NOON freeze-he cited teacher pay raises due next month-and plan for orderly anti-inflationa· ry moves once the freeze ends on Nov. 12. In Europe, fimincial analysts predicted confusion when all foreign exchange markets ex· cept those in Switzerland open on Monday for the first time since Nil<on ended the dollar's convertibility into gold and let its value "float" in relation to other world currencies. Lacking agreement by the six-nation Common Markel ministers on a joint approach, each nation's central bank will set its own course, with some standing by fixed rates of BOOKS Low Price SPECIAL! SUNDAY • By ROBERT M. ANDREWS was a scheduled interview WASHINGTON {UPI)-AFL- Sunday on CBS' "Face the CIO President George Meany ·Nation"program,Smith's aides summoned union lawyers from 8aid·he might attempt to meet across the country Saturday to with Treasury Secretary John plan wholesale court cballenges B. Connally and other federal of President Nixon's wage-price officials to avoid a legal freeze. The Democrats charged showdown. Connally is a former that Nixon's economic policies Texas governor. The govern"clearly favored corporate in· ment plans to seek an leresis." injWJction against Smith in U.S. Gov. Preston Smith of Texas, District Court in Austin on under threat of a justice Tuesday. department suit for awarding Senate Democratic Leader pay raises to 132,000 teachers Mike Mansfield meanwhile and other state employes in called for· a ''9(klay freeze on violation of the freeze, flew to rhetoric." He invited the W,ashington to present bis case administration to fonn a joint on nationwide television. conunittee with Congress tn While the purpose of hiB trip work out inequities in the Valvoline THEME OPEN an increase in the personal income tax exemption now scheduled for Jan. I, 1973. NiJ<on called the package the most comprehensive economic change in four decades. Few were willing tn dispute that assessment, especially when the dollar is taken into accoWJI. One official said Nixon decided at least a month before the Camp David meeting that if any action were taken at all it would be a far-reaching program. "He became increasingly imcomfortable with discussions of a particular problem and solutions to that problem because it was not complete," the official said. The Camp David meeting was attended by what was considered to be the bare minimum number of persons. Included were Nil<on; Connally; Paul W. McCracken, chainnan ~~~L~V~I-N0~.~30----~~~--=~S~UN~DA~Y~.A~UG~]=~~2~2.~19~7~1---------=~~PA._GE-13 $ • Tires: Diamond tread. The way lhese officials nplained it, mQSt ·of the basic decisions were made personally by Nlx'l" before the moWltain· top meeting began. The assem, bled experts spent most of their time trying to dope out the consequences of decisions~dy tentatively made by the President. "By the time he got to Camp Meany Mounts Service For 8 Reg. 59.95 name. David, he had the relationship in bis mind," one official said in 'reference to Nixon. He said Nixon and Treasury Secretary John li. Co1111a!IY oullined ·the baSic situation wben the meeting began Friday afternoon. After four hours of discussion, Nixon delivered a 21kninute swnmary of hiS televised speech, which also ran for almost nactly 20 minutes. That speech ended with Nixon's call to go 'to work. The President ultimately frilze wages, prices and rents for 90 days; ordered a 5 oer cent cut in govenunent employ· ment; put additional 10 per cell! tax on imports; and, in effect, devalued the dollar. He also asked Congress to elimin· ate .the 7 per cent auto excise tax, provide a 10 per cent tax credit to help business buy machinery and equipment and advance by one year a $50 iunb~ ~imt!f- itntintl TRANSISTOR 50 PIECE DINNERWARE the President's western Maryiand mOIDitain "'treat. Seven· teen pei"500S attended the session which began Friday afternoon and ended Sunday a few hours before Nixon ez. plained the plan to the television audience. Two of the officials who attended the meeting described It to a small group of newsmen in an hour-long interview in the White House. There was an Wlderstanding t)ult the officials ·would not be identified by --:r The Democratic National Committee, in a special state• ment issued six days after N~.,, announced his new economic moves, welcomed the wage-price freeze and the floating of the dollar but criticized his failure to freeze profits, dividends and interest rates. The President acted "31 months late and with an economic program that clearly favored corporate interests over those of the average American family," the party's national headquarters said. In Tampa, Fla., on his way back from a Virgin Islands vacation, Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., called for an 82 per cent excess profits tax on all corporate income exceed· ing 1970 earnings. "An excess profits tax is the only way to provide some measure of economic justice to the working man and woman," McGovern said. 2 Grand Champion Awards POMEROY -Ingrid Hawley was presented two grand champi.., awanls and ooe reserve cbam1!4on award aod Jennlfer Cbapmao received one graod cbampioo award and ..,ereserve cbampl411 award followlag the jodglag ol the i-H displays In the Jimtor Fair Bulldlng Friday at tbe Meigs County Fair. Miss Hawley was presented die graod cbamplon award Ia dec<nJDa and qnlek meals aod reserve champion award ill teenagers entertain, wbUe Miss Cbapmao was awarded grand ebampioo In teenagen entertain and reserve c~­ pion in decorama. 'lbe girls are memben of Pomeroy Bend HI. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee is the advisor. ' ' ·. ,., · ,., , , .,., -~~t:I~lll~%Hlff~i~{[:]:)!]{:!:~f::t:@:j:W~l[l!:i:f)1!~[:}@@j~\:~:~{AWI\?%it:: Smith to Explain AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Texas abide by the Presidential order Gov. Preston Smith flew to stopping increases in prices and ' Washingtnn Saturday ·to tell the wages for 90 days. ' nation on television why he "The main thing he is going plans to grant raises tn state tn do is prepare for and appear employes and teachers in on 'Face The Nation'," said defiance of President Nixon's Otice Green, the governor's price-wage freeze. . assistant. "It's possible we may The governor's aides also meet with some federal offisaid he might attempt to meet cials, but that decision will be with officials of the Nixon made on the way up there." administration to avoid a legal showdown. The government has ' Smith took with him two legal annoWJced plans to file suit in advisers, two press aides, state Austin Tuesday tn force Smith budget officer Jim Oliver and and other state officials to Texas Secretary of Slate Martin Dies Jr. ~~::.---~<."'*':>m>Y.:.~~'«$. Those 'scheduled to attend in the American delegation were : David Rockefeller, board chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank; Lynn J. Townsend, Chrysler's board chainnan ; Mark Shepherd, president of Texas Instrument; Roy L. Ash, president of Utton Industries; fonner Agriculture Secretary Orville Freerilan who is ·now president of Business Internstiona! Corporation, and Carl A. Gerstacker, board chairman of Dow Chemical. In addition to lwasa, the Japanese delegation was scheduled to include Shigeo Hagano, •cbainilan of Nippon Steel; ._, __ Tatsuzo ~. Cn•unnan of Mitsui, and TelZQ Horikoshi, vice president of the.Federatlon of Econoinic Organizations (Keidanren). SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese tanks were reported close to South Vietnam's demilitarized Zone (DMZ)defenseliaeSatunlay. Intense anlialroraft fire grounded u. s. observal(9n beiicoplers and kept the Allies from pinpointing locations of the tanks. Military sources said the tanks are believed to be Soviet-built PT7h, wblcb were used by the North VleiDamese ill coliDterlag the S.uth Vietnamese drive into Laos ellrly this year. They apparently were drlvea from · tile Ho Cbi MIDh TraU ID Laos Into Vietnam, SOVttS told UPI c:orrespondellt Stewart Kellerman al Qaaa« Tri com~ base. · Green said the delegatiop had made no appointments to meet Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, a fanner Texas governor, or any other Nixon official. 7 Dead in Escape Try SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI ) -Three San Quentin Prison guards and four inmates, including "Soledad Brother" George Jackson . were killed Saturday in a bloody escape attempt in this maximum security penitentiary. Three other guards were taken to a hospital with knife wounds, and another convict was reported woWJded. Jackson, 29, was one of the three Soledad State Prison inmates accused of killing a guard last year in a case which allegedly led to the Aug , 7, 1970, Marin Coun ty shootout for which Angela Davis is charged with murder and kidnaping. Prison officials said Jackson and another convict escaped from a special · security cell· block at 3:15p.m. PDT. Neither made it outside the walls. Unconfirmed reports were that weapons were smuggled into the prison DeJt to San Francisco Bay aboard a tourist bus. An hoor later prison olfidals said the situation was "under control" and prison ~ Manager Irving Ritter told newsmen : ''Three guards are dead. Three guards are wounded. Four inmates are dead." Other prison officials Identified Jackson as one of the slain inmates. Jackson's yOIDiger brother Jonathan , 11, was kiBed in the August 1970 shootoul at the Marin Cotlnty Civic Center near the prison. He smuggled &1115 into a courtroom in an attempt . tn free three convicts who - . . on trial. Three others, inclndinl! a judge, died in the gunbattle. Miss Davis, a former UCLA philosophy instructor, was charged with being Involved in the plot. Economy at a Glance By United Pras bll!natl.al WASifiNGTON - AFLaO Praidmt Gecqe liT 1Y Smith reaffirmed Friday his JI'oposed a wholesale court challenge of Ft lllalt NJJ:an•a._. decision to buck the freeze and pice freeze as Democrats claimed tile Pr!lifent's e<"Aik grant wage 'increases to the · policies favor "corporate interest&." 132 000 teachers and other state WASifiNGTON - White House ofticiala malnt.laed IIIII lNs employes whose raises would have been held up by the year's federal oodget deficit will be larger thin the flU billta forecast earlier, presidential order. The governor said the main issue at stake is not whether he is patriotic or Wlpatriotic, but whether the President can overrule a state law , The law he refers to is the bill passed.by the Texas legislature which provides for tbe pay increases effective Sept. 1. \JOtifX.\\Wt!''"'""'~"W .. a~ AUSTIN, Tex.-Gov. Prestcr.Smith,in;,jndlna• IWJuaa with the Nixon adminisll'atioo, flew to Wal'liiCWJ toe £I !e • television why he defied the wage-price rr- bJ planstngoaheadwithralsesfcratat..emplojlelmll 1 + L TOKYO - Japan's ~ minister t!IIR::alallhe ..a.'l holdings of gold and .f<reijpt currency, p1 I ill' Aawlid dollars -'- have increased to Sl1.6 billlan lie llf lilt P s1 a of the U. S. dollar. �' ' "~' ' ' ' President's Pep Talk to Advisors Was Preview , SHOP SUNDAY 12 IO 6 A Clean Swee Of Bargains' . IIOIDIJ 10 AM - I Pll ~address. ~ \\\ His punch line in the private ~on was dramatic: ''Whe"" · do we go from bere? What do we do now? You get off your buill"and g11 to work." Aides who heard the speech said the admonition was directed ·both at the officials who were faced with an intenaiv~ ~ of planning and at the nation as a whole. which is faced with its most severe econoinic problems in a clecade. The details of the new policy were worked out last weekend in a meeting at Camp David, Special Purchase! \\ \ llj NORMAN ·KEMPSTER . WASHINGTON(UPI)-About 41 houri before President Nixon reve.Jed bis · ~ economic policy to the nation, he deli...ered to an audience of carefully selected advisers an oft~ speech t!lat closely paralleled bis Sunday night A1TC Special Purchase and Special Sale! M&R 50 ONLY SOUDSTATE 7 CLOSEOUTI Fordham 19" SET MOWER RADIO UMIT 1 REG. 10.95 FORDHAM MO'WEI~' ROTARY - 191NCH • Engine: 3 h.p., Briggs and Sua'tton. • Width : 19" cut, Front chute. • Wheels: 7" x l.SO". • Wha:lscttings: Three setting.*'' to 2-1/2' '. • Color: White enameL Back To School Saver! ' Ship Wt,' S3 lbs. NOTEBOOK PAPER 500Sheets $ Special Purchase And Sale! WALOO STAINl£SS SIEEL 48 PIECE FLATWARE SET ONLY SET SERVICE FOR 8 LOOK! MOTOR OIL Back To School Saver! REG. 49' Ill QJIIAlE TO 6:00 OILY MIKE BUCitNER, LEFT, and Nelson Clny of Kentucky l!lblbi.ted the reserve dtamplon bull and tbe m ve champion female owned by Charlie Boyd of Dover, Ky., at the Southeastern Obio Polled Hereford :Jiow Friday at the Meigs Oltnty Fair. ' • QIVe an . Democrats Lay Down Stand old room WASHINGTON (UPI) -The The Democrats demanded Democratic party's national more individual ta1payer relief beadquartel'8 charged Saturday than that proposed by the that President Nixon's new President, postponement of the economic plan came 31 months Social Security tax increase late and "clearly favoced scheduled for January and C(l'pol"ate interests over those adoption of the investment tax of the average American credit without the stepup in family." ptantdepreclaUonratesalready It gave credit to the ordered. Democratic-controlled Con- They said lhese steps would grea fer much of the action ' mean "a far more equitable linaiJ,y taken by tile President to and more rapid program for ball IDflallon. the average' American as well ''Two elements of the crisis 1!8 a more effective economic package are long overdue and prescription to get the economy welccme: The freeze on wages moving." and prices and tile Ooating of Fact criticized the "cavalier the dollar," the party said in a treatment" by the administra· special publication of the tion of AFL-CIO President Democratltc National Com- George Meany and of the major mittee's Fact newsletter. "But nations engaged in foreign even bore several caveats are trade. · in order: The Nixon adminlStra- Despite their support for the lion's refusal to freeze profits, investment tax .credit, the diYidenda and interest rates Democrats said that proposal diacrimlnates heavily against and the accelerated depreciasalaried and hourly workers." lion allowances would mean new Oloice Home Improvement Special! of6 CEILING LIGHT FIXTURES Colors EA. REG. 6.00 WHITE ~k At This Speci~l! 4X8 SHEET 4.24 No. Sl977 · J' Home Improvement Buy! SUNSET• GOlD PLASTIC PATIERN ' DRAIN PIPE (1000 lb. rn.sh) 4''110' JOINT • 2.29 l ' ' *IKE ..-.. . ·. l * "an $8 billion tax bonanza in <Joe year for big business." ''It 'is certain that congressional Democrats will fight the Nixon decision to make the poor and government employes pay for this gigantic tax break for big business;" they said. They said the 10 per cent , import surtax would go far ' toward elimin;lting the balance,' of 'payments deficit but if ' retained too long, it could raise prices, shield inefficient domestic business and set off p world trade war. Chloe Whipping Southwest Haiti ,With Gale Winds MIAMI (UP!) _ Tropical storm Chloe whipped the numed Barahona peninsula of southwest Haiti with gale~ driven rains SatUrday, blit then lost some of its strength and beaded on a course that would spare the rum· island of Jamaica. The National HtnTicane Center ~bed the season's third IWGCJif, Aq, %1 (UPI) - Dt S.lll Vlelllanlele .,..eme tropical twister , as ''very ~I .. IVkef'l 'lestNpjeaCaoKy•llleOet.Sp; 'ileaUal disorganized" and said It was .....Bllllnlaj••telllldMied lte-tiGea.DatqVu MIDh packing winds of 50 miles an • hour 25 mph below .hurricane waw!Mew Ira FrldaJ. ' strength. ne e.n ~~~wet~ • • • Ptl filial- .-!lac ... Chloe, earlier forecast to hit pi II 1111 f .. lllll•*r~eewllllllle._tiFt " • NJiJ- vu 'l'lllew _. Ky • lt. ne d tlwe r..1te aec 1 d Jamaica, ,was expecbld to pass ........ ~_ ......... _ . ........ _ ......lly about 100 miles to the south of IIMllela Sa IIi.., . . . . . lllree .,. ..... of the lepllbne liH: Caribbean toufis~ island SalW'day night. Ky Makes Ballot Buy Now & Save! ar exchange, floating currency subject to supply and demand, or some combination of both . . In Washingtnn, a defiant Meany called a meeting of lawyers of the 13.6 millionmember labor federation's 120 WJion affiliates at AFL-CIO headquarters across Lafayette Park from the White Ho~ next Thursday "because of the substantial nature of the many legal issues" raised by Nixon's new economic policies. Two big non-member Wlions, the United Auto Workers and the United Mine Workers of America, have been invited to attend. Although Meany's annoWJcement did not speculate on the outcome, an AF'L-CIO spokesman said "there obviously will be court tests" of Nixon's power to suspend wage boosts coming due during the freeze period Wlder previously negoti· ated contracts. Even before the meeting, the meat cutters union announced it would file suit early next week in U.S. District Court here seeking · iill injWJction against Connally and his Cost of Uving CoWJcil "to halt action depriving workers of In Los Angeles, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock Said the UAW Wlion would go tn court if North American Rockwell refuses to grant a pay increase to aerospace workers on Oct. 2 under its existing contract. UMIT6~ WASH ·CLOTHS of the Council of Economic Friday night the group broke Advisers ; CoWlcil member Her- intn subcommittees: budget and b"ert Stein; Arthur F. Burns, faxes headed by Shultz; wages chainnan of the Federal and prices h,eaded by Weber ; Reserve System; Management and international monetary and Budget (OMB) Director matters headed by Connally. George P. Shultz; Presidential The subcommittees worked well speech writer William Safire; past midnight, meeting in Paul A. Volcker, treasury three-room laurel cabin next lo undersecretary for monetary Nixon's Aspen Lodge. · affairs; Peter G. Peterson, But while the subcommittees Nil<on'Sfldvisedor international were working , Nixon, using economic matters; Caspar w. three sheets of yellow lined Weinberger, deputy director of · paper, was writing the first OMB for budget; Arnold draft of his Sunday night Weber, now executive director speech . of the Cost of Uving Council ; The official was asked why Kenneth Dan, assistant direc- the aides continued to meet tor, management and budget; with most of the big decisions Michael Bradfield, a treasury apparently already made. department attorney; top White "The President is big for the House aides John Ehrlichman devil's advocate," the official and H.R. Haldeman ; Nixon's replied. "He likes to see people personal secretary, Rose Mary try to poke holes into an Woods, and Marge Acker , argument to see if they can." another White House secretary. On Saturday, Nixon dictated the first version of the speech intn a tape recorder, making adjustments in his notes as he went along. This was turned over tn Safire for polishing. But Nixon continued to work personally on the speech. As one official said, he "honed the words." The officials said contingency planning for the new program began at least six weeks before it was announced. Shullz assigned a group of government technicians to gather infonna. tion and work out details. But he split up the work so that no technician could see more than a small part of the whole fabric . Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, however, testified before Congress' Joint Economic Committee , that " it is now clear that a number of corporate leaders knew in advance of pOrtions or tile package." Nader said that OQiy the auto indilstry rould have provided the adminislratiGo with the figures of 500,000 ean sold and the creatioo of m,aoo new jobs through a wage-price freeze. As Stein and Safire were leaving the White House Friday aftern0011 on their way to Camp David, Stein, a historian as~ as an economist, """!~"ked : "This may be the most important weekend in ecooomic history since Mare!> 4, 1933." The 1933 date was the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and marked the start of the New Deal. Nothing that happened during the Camp David sessioo or the week that followed dimmed Stein's assessment of the importance of Nilon's new program. 0 I i' I •· I t I PARTI'R FFYNNON, a dtoir of school teadters in Wales, touring the United States this month, j\'ill make two open air appearances at Rio Grande the weekend c:i August 28-29. Welsh Choir in Gallia Concerts ~ One of tlie, . outstandingmusicaltreatsoftheseasonwill be heard coming from the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House at Rio Grande Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Aug. 28. It will be the first of two concerts, the second to follow Sunday, Aug. 29 at the same hour and place, by the Parli'r Ffynnon, all Welsh schoolteachers, winner of three straight royal prizes in Wales. · A "cultural first" at the l!ob Evans Farms, the choir will be guests at the Bob Evans Farms Restaurant, Rio Grande both days. Members will be housed by parishioners of the Rio Grande Baptist Chw-ch. In addition tn the two open air concerts, the choir will give a concert in Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Second and Cedar Sts., at8:30 a. m. SWlday. At.JO:JQ, a.,m. its members ·separate into Itomen (Parti 'r Ffyonn ) and men (Hogia 'r Wyddfa ). The women will sing at the Rio Grande Baptist Church, the men at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church , Tours of the Bob Evans Farms and of the Welsh coWJtry, including Thyn Rhos Church and museum, will be given the visitors. The weekend stop in Gallia County , sponsored by Bob Evans Fanns, is 011e of several the choir is making In the United States this month. A three-timewlnnerinWebbfolk song cOmpetititmS at the Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, the group is mainly from Flint, Wales. Touring with the 'eacben' 'choral group will be Hogia'r Wyddfa (The ~ Men) a folk-singing group from Uanberis in Caemarvonshire, Wales. ~~g:~~::.ses :~~~~:=~~~~ :$~}ttMJW~1~liiftttMHtifiTd?!{J~I:::i~t::::{:::::K::::~~:··L::::i;;:::· ONLY · Extra Heavy 12 NOON freeze-he cited teacher pay raises due next month-and plan for orderly anti-inflationa· ry moves once the freeze ends on Nov. 12. In Europe, fimincial analysts predicted confusion when all foreign exchange markets ex· cept those in Switzerland open on Monday for the first time since Nil<on ended the dollar's convertibility into gold and let its value "float" in relation to other world currencies. Lacking agreement by the six-nation Common Markel ministers on a joint approach, each nation's central bank will set its own course, with some standing by fixed rates of BOOKS Low Price SPECIAL! SUNDAY • By ROBERT M. ANDREWS was a scheduled interview WASHINGTON {UPI)-AFL- Sunday on CBS' "Face the CIO President George Meany ·Nation"program,Smith's aides summoned union lawyers from 8aid·he might attempt to meet across the country Saturday to with Treasury Secretary John plan wholesale court cballenges B. Connally and other federal of President Nixon's wage-price officials to avoid a legal freeze. The Democrats charged showdown. Connally is a former that Nixon's economic policies Texas governor. The govern"clearly favored corporate in· ment plans to seek an leresis." injWJction against Smith in U.S. Gov. Preston Smith of Texas, District Court in Austin on under threat of a justice Tuesday. department suit for awarding Senate Democratic Leader pay raises to 132,000 teachers Mike Mansfield meanwhile and other state employes in called for· a ''9(klay freeze on violation of the freeze, flew to rhetoric." He invited the W,ashington to present bis case administration to fonn a joint on nationwide television. conunittee with Congress tn While the purpose of hiB trip work out inequities in the Valvoline THEME OPEN an increase in the personal income tax exemption now scheduled for Jan. I, 1973. NiJ<on called the package the most comprehensive economic change in four decades. Few were willing tn dispute that assessment, especially when the dollar is taken into accoWJI. One official said Nixon decided at least a month before the Camp David meeting that if any action were taken at all it would be a far-reaching program. "He became increasingly imcomfortable with discussions of a particular problem and solutions to that problem because it was not complete," the official said. The Camp David meeting was attended by what was considered to be the bare minimum number of persons. Included were Nil<on; Connally; Paul W. McCracken, chainnan ~~~L~V~I-N0~.~30----~~~--=~S~UN~DA~Y~.A~UG~]=~~2~2.~19~7~1---------=~~PA._GE-13 $ • Tires: Diamond tread. The way lhese officials nplained it, mQSt ·of the basic decisions were made personally by Nlx'l" before the moWltain· top meeting began. The assem, bled experts spent most of their time trying to dope out the consequences of decisions~dy tentatively made by the President. "By the time he got to Camp Meany Mounts Service For 8 Reg. 59.95 name. David, he had the relationship in bis mind," one official said in 'reference to Nixon. He said Nixon and Treasury Secretary John li. Co1111a!IY oullined ·the baSic situation wben the meeting began Friday afternoon. After four hours of discussion, Nixon delivered a 21kninute swnmary of hiS televised speech, which also ran for almost nactly 20 minutes. That speech ended with Nixon's call to go 'to work. The President ultimately frilze wages, prices and rents for 90 days; ordered a 5 oer cent cut in govenunent employ· ment; put additional 10 per cell! tax on imports; and, in effect, devalued the dollar. He also asked Congress to elimin· ate .the 7 per cent auto excise tax, provide a 10 per cent tax credit to help business buy machinery and equipment and advance by one year a $50 iunb~ ~imt!f- itntintl TRANSISTOR 50 PIECE DINNERWARE the President's western Maryiand mOIDitain "'treat. Seven· teen pei"500S attended the session which began Friday afternoon and ended Sunday a few hours before Nixon ez. plained the plan to the television audience. Two of the officials who attended the meeting described It to a small group of newsmen in an hour-long interview in the White House. There was an Wlderstanding t)ult the officials ·would not be identified by --:r The Democratic National Committee, in a special state• ment issued six days after N~.,, announced his new economic moves, welcomed the wage-price freeze and the floating of the dollar but criticized his failure to freeze profits, dividends and interest rates. The President acted "31 months late and with an economic program that clearly favored corporate interests over those of the average American family," the party's national headquarters said. In Tampa, Fla., on his way back from a Virgin Islands vacation, Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., called for an 82 per cent excess profits tax on all corporate income exceed· ing 1970 earnings. "An excess profits tax is the only way to provide some measure of economic justice to the working man and woman," McGovern said. 2 Grand Champion Awards POMEROY -Ingrid Hawley was presented two grand champi.., awanls and ooe reserve cbam1!4on award aod Jennlfer Cbapmao received one graod cbampioo award and ..,ereserve cbampl411 award followlag the jodglag ol the i-H displays In the Jimtor Fair Bulldlng Friday at tbe Meigs County Fair. Miss Hawley was presented die graod cbamplon award Ia dec<nJDa and qnlek meals aod reserve champion award ill teenagers entertain, wbUe Miss Cbapmao was awarded grand ebampioo In teenagen entertain and reserve c~­ pion in decorama. 'lbe girls are memben of Pomeroy Bend HI. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee is the advisor. ' ' ·. ,., · ,., , , .,., -~~t:I~lll~%Hlff~i~{[:]:)!]{:!:~f::t:@:j:W~l[l!:i:f)1!~[:}@@j~\:~:~{AWI\?%it:: Smith to Explain AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Texas abide by the Presidential order Gov. Preston Smith flew to stopping increases in prices and ' Washingtnn Saturday ·to tell the wages for 90 days. ' nation on television why he "The main thing he is going plans to grant raises tn state tn do is prepare for and appear employes and teachers in on 'Face The Nation'," said defiance of President Nixon's Otice Green, the governor's price-wage freeze. . assistant. "It's possible we may The governor's aides also meet with some federal offisaid he might attempt to meet cials, but that decision will be with officials of the Nixon made on the way up there." administration to avoid a legal showdown. The government has ' Smith took with him two legal annoWJced plans to file suit in advisers, two press aides, state Austin Tuesday tn force Smith budget officer Jim Oliver and and other state officials to Texas Secretary of Slate Martin Dies Jr. ~~::.---~<."'*':>m>Y.:.~~'«$. Those 'scheduled to attend in the American delegation were : David Rockefeller, board chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank; Lynn J. Townsend, Chrysler's board chainnan ; Mark Shepherd, president of Texas Instrument; Roy L. Ash, president of Utton Industries; fonner Agriculture Secretary Orville Freerilan who is ·now president of Business Internstiona! Corporation, and Carl A. Gerstacker, board chairman of Dow Chemical. In addition to lwasa, the Japanese delegation was scheduled to include Shigeo Hagano, •cbainilan of Nippon Steel; ._, __ Tatsuzo ~. Cn•unnan of Mitsui, and TelZQ Horikoshi, vice president of the.Federatlon of Econoinic Organizations (Keidanren). SAIGON (UPI) - North Vietnamese tanks were reported close to South Vietnam's demilitarized Zone (DMZ)defenseliaeSatunlay. Intense anlialroraft fire grounded u. s. observal(9n beiicoplers and kept the Allies from pinpointing locations of the tanks. Military sources said the tanks are believed to be Soviet-built PT7h, wblcb were used by the North VleiDamese ill coliDterlag the S.uth Vietnamese drive into Laos ellrly this year. They apparently were drlvea from · tile Ho Cbi MIDh TraU ID Laos Into Vietnam, SOVttS told UPI c:orrespondellt Stewart Kellerman al Qaaa« Tri com~ base. · Green said the delegatiop had made no appointments to meet Treasury Secretary John B. Connally, a fanner Texas governor, or any other Nixon official. 7 Dead in Escape Try SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI ) -Three San Quentin Prison guards and four inmates, including "Soledad Brother" George Jackson . were killed Saturday in a bloody escape attempt in this maximum security penitentiary. Three other guards were taken to a hospital with knife wounds, and another convict was reported woWJded. Jackson, 29, was one of the three Soledad State Prison inmates accused of killing a guard last year in a case which allegedly led to the Aug , 7, 1970, Marin Coun ty shootout for which Angela Davis is charged with murder and kidnaping. Prison officials said Jackson and another convict escaped from a special · security cell· block at 3:15p.m. PDT. Neither made it outside the walls. Unconfirmed reports were that weapons were smuggled into the prison DeJt to San Francisco Bay aboard a tourist bus. An hoor later prison olfidals said the situation was "under control" and prison ~ Manager Irving Ritter told newsmen : ''Three guards are dead. Three guards are wounded. Four inmates are dead." Other prison officials Identified Jackson as one of the slain inmates. Jackson's yOIDiger brother Jonathan , 11, was kiBed in the August 1970 shootoul at the Marin Cotlnty Civic Center near the prison. He smuggled &1115 into a courtroom in an attempt . tn free three convicts who - . . on trial. Three others, inclndinl! a judge, died in the gunbattle. Miss Davis, a former UCLA philosophy instructor, was charged with being Involved in the plot. Economy at a Glance By United Pras bll!natl.al WASifiNGTON - AFLaO Praidmt Gecqe liT 1Y Smith reaffirmed Friday his JI'oposed a wholesale court challenge of Ft lllalt NJJ:an•a._. decision to buck the freeze and pice freeze as Democrats claimed tile Pr!lifent's e<"Aik grant wage 'increases to the · policies favor "corporate interest&." 132 000 teachers and other state WASifiNGTON - White House ofticiala malnt.laed IIIII lNs employes whose raises would have been held up by the year's federal oodget deficit will be larger thin the flU billta forecast earlier, presidential order. The governor said the main issue at stake is not whether he is patriotic or Wlpatriotic, but whether the President can overrule a state law , The law he refers to is the bill passed.by the Texas legislature which provides for tbe pay increases effective Sept. 1. \JOtifX.\\Wt!''"'""'~"W .. a~ AUSTIN, Tex.-Gov. Prestcr.Smith,in;,jndlna• IWJuaa with the Nixon adminisll'atioo, flew to Wal'liiCWJ toe £I !e • television why he defied the wage-price rr- bJ planstngoaheadwithralsesfcratat..emplojlelmll 1 + L TOKYO - Japan's ~ minister t!IIR::alallhe ..a.'l holdings of gold and .f<reijpt currency, p1 I ill' Aawlid dollars -'- have increased to Sl1.6 billlan lie llf lilt P s1 a of the U. S. dollar. �,, • . Everybody Straining on Ohio Budget Problems roLiliiBlJS (UPI) - Lut week, botb the American econcmy silent Scme pledged l!r'Miglngly to go along wilb lbe President. IIIII Olllo'IIJadlet beeinlf ltraiJied to thf pW!t ......... the cbief . Manf understood lbe position ri lbe 10Yel'll!lr. ~ !be nation ml state cDncidentally gave a yank oo Twoparticulat~o lol)by groups tied firmly to tbe budget tax Ill! reiaL problem Oasbed tbeir colors when tbe call came to put ''sel" "Beet.U&bleninll" and ''austerity" were the watdlwords of secom. . ~ 1 [M NixoD aD4 Goy, Jam J . G!l!igan, wllo respectively inFrank ·King, president of lbe Ohio AFL<:IO, wondered for llliluled a ~ce freele and lhrealened a L'llthack in state quotatim wbelber President Niioo had ~ bean! of "inp;uwt aerviees. volunlarY senitude." · Sarealllt t.meat Bolbactiomwere taRn tonstorefiscalbalance. Both required The labor organiratim' s weetly publication, ''News and the Week (Ohio) in views," sarcastically laDitllted tbat N"mon bad pre-empted ''Bonam.a" and the "Su!Jday Night Movie" to teD the American fcfttln'lb~ and courage. Both necessarily would result in a ca lain amount ri Indiscriminate bardship. And botb were taken pewle that ''someone was going to be fm;ed to make a sacrifice tmtil Ibis nasty inflationary spiral beccmes unwoond." by Dltll wboae polilical views are wide divl!ll!eni. ''Guess wbo?" tile pWiication inquired. ''Yep. You ... tbe II ill U.lel tlllit\j! to note that ~ twin calls to sacrifice were IDCIIIt poorly taken by lbe same people wbo are respmsibJe for a working peq1le of America, have once again been selected· to majorsblreofthe bic:tering over Ohio's budget and tax problem5 make the SUJftme sacrifice. "Mr. Niim's Sunday special boils down to Ibis: the working -lobbyists and special interest I!I'OUPS. Not aD the opeclal in!Best grwp<prolested lo111ly. Some were people t:l America must forget about any upcuning pay raise so -u- Review . :.:: '•, Real Blockbuster EDJTOR'S NOTE: Dr. Pierre evaluate and criticize that men but most frequently by . .......·.;. '•'• ,•, '• •,• ...... ·............•. ·.·. Tricky Diety can get reelected "':rt Noveinber.'' the publication groupsiJidblarWitforthecurrent~etlnq , Sunday Savings are .......... ..... . -=:~:~:§W.>z.~::z::!.• of the the last nine monthS, govern: F'OINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY BOYS' LONG SLEEVE the Saturday wire By UPI arrAWA _ THE ~ States Is unjustified in applying the 10 pet. import surcharge 'against Canada since it . will only heighten Ibis nation's financial problems and In no way help resl«e the u. s. economy, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Sentence Correct, but Unfair 10 Die in Political Meeting Baker and Gooch Show Champions 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. . passengers or crew. "That pilot did a tremendOU5 -':rail If a.. N!Da ....-k to be nwnerous and their and Dr. Arthur Burns, chair- entire program that he has not ment spending has surged but job t:l landing that aircraft," flillUJ • ed AD&. 15, II criticisms will have to be man of the Federal Reserve ·advocated. the economy has not. We had to said Herman Zak, assistant fl I hal aad did esftoUte heard. But here is one thing to Board. . In my judgment the Pres- Wlleash the vigor and vitaUty.of opera lions manager of the ol"!! tf RlilfiLdB l&a Asllt- keep in mind: You need to -The devaluation of the ident has inlroduced and the private sector because the airportbere. The,airliner, flight dltl!l, lllc., a 1111 " I know the prejudices and dollar was advocated by tbe proposed the m';'St comprehen- ~ublic sector couldn't do the 11'1, ~tedatBuffalo, N.Y., ec le aad IJuadal c mll- credentials of the critics if you congressional jOint ecooamic SIVe, far-reaching and cou- JOb. made a stop at Plttsbirgb, and lac linD • 1 c U.C cea- are going to ·widerstand and subcommittee on international rageous program of my life- Three. We have moved on the was ICbed.uled. to go on to M llaft l!tell PI I' k evaluate their positions. exchange and payments headed time. Why do I enthusiastically wage and price front. The 00. Parkersburg, CiocinnaU and Nlua uol Jehra The first thing to recognize is byRep.HenryReuss, 0-W'IS. endorse and advocate his day freeze may not work but at Friday. Indianapolis. that the President's economic -The 10 per cent import tax program? least the. peopl~ ~ve seen that "If no~ is dooe to mnove COLUMBUS - SENATE By PIEIUlE A. RINFRET prq~C~Sals represent tile gather- was openly advocated just a Number of Reasons the ~dent IS deler!!Iined ~ or prevent 111e impact of that Republican leaders are ·exWrtuea fw UPI ing.together and amalgamation few weeks ago by Mills. One. We have fmally gotten stop mflation. The key fact IS surcharge ... It will cause lbe ~ted to engineer a big push At one fell swoop President of many individual prwos•ls: -The idea of terminating our rid of the barbaric relic of gold. that . he had the courage to loss of many thousands of jobs this week to get a budget and N"Wil vigarausly and forcefully -The 10 per cent invesiment. willingness to buy or sell gold We have, with the border (or reverse himself and this may in Canada.'' Trudaau said in 8 tax package an m'llled fer Door attacked our domestic as well tax: credit was originally probably came from Paul import) tax, redressed our just be successful. At least we nationwide radio-television action at least by tbe following as international~ prob- · advocated by Sen. Vance Volcker, wder secrelarY of the international positi~n and..at- have .the courage to exper- address. HeSI!id u.s. exports ia week. Senators have been told !ems. His Smday night SJ1 eecb Hartke, 0-Ind., and later Treasury for monetary affairs. tacked the Wlf811' competition 1n1ent. The greatest economic Canadl! are comparable to lbe torepcrtto the Statehouse early was a blockbuster. No one I propounded by Rep. Wilbur -The entire package was from Europe and most particu- power in the world must lead combilled total of all American and be prepared to stay lata in !maw in the professional Mills, O.Ar. probably put together by John larly from Japan. We have the way. sales to Japan, Germany, hopes a lll!ttiement can be ecOIICIIIIic or Dna!'Cfal field Tu ExemplioiiS Connally, the secretary of the indicated decisively that we are Britain and France. reacbed, at least within the expected bim to eilber pr nt -The acceleration of person- Treasury. a major economic power to The Pre$dent has taken a '"Withoutourmarket~U.S. upper chamber. any pngracn <r to J11 s mt as al income 1a1 eiemptions was Few people realize that the reckon with and have, there- giant step in economic affairs. economy would be in mucb The Senale has scheduled its far-readling a program as be proposed just a few weeks ago President had the courage and fore, strengthened tile dollar. He is striding \\'here others more seriOU5 difficulties than it first Monday afternoon Door did Aug. 15. by Sen. Edward Muskie, 0. the vision to take all the Two. We have given much- have feared to tread. His now finds ltllelf," he said. sessloo li tile year. Meetings Now we are going into tbe Maine. partisan proposals and put needed tax relief to corpora- actions befit the office of the PITTSBURGH AN llCJrt!l8[ly COOllllt!oce Mooday MODday morning quarterback- -The wage-price freeze was tbem together in one package. lions and individuals. That tax most powerful man in the ALLEGHENY Airlines twin- nigbtorTuesday aflemooo. The ing phase al his program. advocated on many an occasion It is important to realize Ibis money will . go for consumer world. Niionomics are great engine furbo.pump carrying 50 House will not convene fully Pewle are being asked to by many senators and congress- beeause the inQividual critic goods and for capital goods. In economics. pissengers lost its main right WItil Tuesday. Senate President Pro Ternlanding gear while landing at Parkersburg, W. Va., airport pore Theod(ft M. Gray, RJrlday nigbt. The pilot, Robert Piqua, has ~d elementary and Raines, applied power in the secondary educatioo funds need . midst of the landing, took off to be approved soon, and has ICBin, and made an emergency indicated be plans . to acFr. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) George w. Latimer, Calley's murdering Vietnamese development would be "inapIM!ding at greater Plttsburgl! company tbem with the rest t:l - Ll. Gen. Albert o. Connor' attorney, said he was pleased civilians is of no significance or propria te." airport, without injury to the budget and tax package ~of the 'lbird Army, with the reduction,. but stlll that Calley was merely rather than enact school Friday found Lt. William hopes to have Calley's con- carrying out official or unof- F. Lee Bailey, civilian at. firuincing and furlber spllt the Calley's conviction legally viction reversed. ficial policy. Tho Pentagon's torney for C8lley's commander, already fragmented fiscal plan. t.anect but reduced his life The atizens Commission of handling of aU war crimes Capt. Ernest L. Medina, who is COLUMBUS mE !lelllfllce for tbe murder of 22 Inquiry into U. S. War Crimes in allegations demonstraies that currently on trial for 102 NEWESI' bomber In tbe U. S. v..w= es civilians at My Lai Washington said CoMor, ·while lx·th assumptions have long murders, said he was not Air Force Strategic Air Comto II years. acknowledging Calley's legal been adhered to by the military familiar with the legal points in mand, lbe supersonic FB-lll, Calley~s case "but as to tile That means caney will be guilt, '"could have only been leadership." will be based at Lbckbourne Air eUB;b!e for parole in late 19'17 or acting under one of two The Western White House reduction of sentence, I think it Force Base near here. o!arly 19'18. assumptions. Either that said comment on the Calley is appropriate." The plane, made by General Dynamlca, is a ~lion of tbe F-lll taclical figbler. It has AlllMAN WltOIILEWIU variable sweep wings f<r low AIRMAN Stephea C. By PATRICK J. KILLEN and high apeeds and Is capable Wroblewsld, son of Mr. and MANILA(UPI)-TwoexplodPOMEROY-Lynne Ba_ker annoW!cer and Bill Downie, Jr., p!Jlce, Marcia Dillard; western The trophy for the highest Mrs. Arthur Wroblewdi of ing band grenades destroyed a t:l carrying nuclear or ·coowas awarded tbe grand was ringmaster. horses, first place, Lynne point boy was presented to GalllpoUs, wbo will leave for stage crowded with candidates ventional weapms. champion trophy and Juli Other' results of the event Baker; second place, Cindy Matthew Dillard whiJ.e the Vlelaam oa Sept. 31, II at a political raUy in-downtown COLUMBUS - FRANIWN Gooch took reserve champion were as follows: Gooch ; third place, Amy trophy for the third highest girl spending a 31-day leave at Manila Sai\U'daY night in an County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Fred J. Shoemaker has honors in tbe Meigs CoWlty t-H Meigs t-H Ph!asure Riders Huston. was given to Cindy Gooch. borne. He enllated iD the Air apparent attempt to aS'!Ils•inat Horse Show Saturday morning. and Harrisonville Wranglers, Horsemanship, western A halter was presented to Force In Marcb aad recently the leaders of the Philllpine Judge for the show was Duane showmanship; western ponies, ponies, first place, Juli Gooch; Matthew Dillard for having the graduated as a "protective opposition liberal party. Plymale, area extension agent, first place, Juli Gooch; second second place, Mila Powell ; cleanest pony and Amy Huston equipment specialist," al At least 10 persons were while Steve Gransow served as place, Matthew Dillard; third third place, Matthew Dillard. was given a halter for showing Chanule Air Force Bale, m. . killed and scores were injured, the cleanest horse. Halters were including many of tbe party's By DICK KLEINER donated by Modern Supply political figures. Among those HOLLYWOOD - (N E A) Company of Pomeroy. injured seriously ,was Sen . -If President Nixon doesn't 1"1111"11111 Sergio Osmena Jr., the OJ)- hurry, Kaye Stevens may MIDDLEPORT - Mary The local salon owns many Elmhurst, lli., introduced by ponent of President Ferdinand estabUsh diplomatic rela· Martin, departemental d' Ohio trophies as awards for its ac- John Werner, and Olarles Hahn E. Marcos in the 1969 lions with Communist China chapeau, eight and forty, of tivities in support of the Legion Jr., .Hickville, Ohio , by presidential election. .before he does. ACCUSED SOWIER SHOT Middleport, who organized the and its allied programs, she Blakeslee. Marcos said the incident was It's only natural, now that BEffiUT (UPI)- The Sudan Meigs Salon and live otbers in said. national tragedy" and our foreign policy towards The club will meet next week has executed by firing squad an Ohio, explained the Presiding at the meeting was the Chinese is loosening, for pledged the full investigative some entertainer to want to humanitarian programs President Charles Blakeslee, at the Heath Methodist Olurch. army private accused of Ladies of the Feeney-Bennett shooting to death a large_ power of the govenunent in be the first American per· inaugurated and supported by and closing it was Vicefinding those responsible. former to work beautiful tile organization to members of President John Will. Guests Auxiliary served a fried chicken number of pro-government dinner. officers during the July 19 at"It is a crime against every downtown Shanghai (or, the Middleport-Pomeroy were Harold Hendrickson, . Filipino who believes in demom a yJ> e, gorgeous uptown tempted coup, tile Middle East RolaJ'Y Club Friday evening U--1"•·-- T. cracy as a way of life and wbo Pekmg). The publicity value News Agency said Friday. following a dinner at the lrUll.drun ~n . would be enormous - look Feeney-Bennett Post American MIDDLEPORT - Medimn ~li_!yes. that democracy draws what it did for Ping·Pong. William T. Lavender, MidLegion Hall. Its VI~ty and strength f~. Anyhow, Kaye Stevens damages were reported to one dleport, struck !rom the rear a Emphasizing research in the spin! of peaceful competi- wants to be the first to estabcar and one driver was cited to car driven by Nancy Buskirk, tion," Marcos said. "This is !ish show business relations such areas as tuberculosis and CHINA HOUJJNG OUT court as the result of an ac- 16, Middleport, who had stopped certainly a day of shame for with mainland China. She'd cystic fibrosis (taken on as a HONG KONG (UPI) cident on North Second Ave. in in the lane of traffic. the Filipino people." Uke to be an ambassadorproject in 1961), the national Communist China declared Middleport at II :50 a.m. The Buskirk car had mediwn A police spOkesman said one without·portfolio. eight and forty - an auxiliary Friday. damage. There were no in- Saturday that she will not join r---------. grenade landed in the center of '"Somebody should bring of the men's 40et 8-supports a Police Chief J. J. Cremeans juries. Lavender was cited to the United Nations until Toder't fUNNY will ~ $1.00 fw the stage, just behind the our cullu1e .~o th~ Chinese," hospital in Denver to those oriti_. ........, .. necl. S111d ..., said that a wrecker, owned by mayor'~ court on assured clear Nationalist China is expelled ..0 speaker's platform The second Kaye says, and It might as ro: T~t FUHNY, 1200 Wat Dir4 purposes. . . · well be me. I've worked befrom , the world body. Goble Ford, Inc., driven by distance charges. st., c"""'oo~. Ot.;. .wm. · feU Just m front of the fore Vietnamese audiences platform. The explosions, he and they seemed to Uke my said apparently were timed to act-it bas a lot of movecoincide with a nearby fire- ment and action. I think the works display being lighted Chinese wo~ld like it, too." during a lull in the political . To get ready-and she's speeches ' already in touch with Washly DAVID A. WIF SSI ER to end all labor stoppages. DDememiilili.taJi'r.ed Zone in months. The U.S. mt!itary The biasts at the Plaza ington to get t~e necessary . . documentat•on - she's Ullll!d Preu ,biteruti-r Texas Gov. Preston Smitb alsQ aMounced he would Comma nnounced for the first time that U.S. B52B Miranda came moments after learned· a few words of President NiiOn began'tbe week by amouncing the not ccmply with the freeze and would grant pay in- have been bing inside the DMZ and the U.S. 7th liberal party President Gerar- Chinese, and she's going to country's mast sweeJAIIg economic changes since the creases already apJI'oved for more than 100,000 Fleet offsh in the Gulf t:l Tookln has been hitting do RoliBS had introduced the eat a lot of rice .. da:ra of lbe New Deal. The reperCU!slons were felt teachers and state employes this fall. Co:mmunist gets in the neutral zone·with loog range party's candidates in the Nov. 9 "Even if they don't undertbnlagbout lbe world tbe entire week. Nixon's amouncement Sunday night sparked recml guns. city elections. stand the words of my The main pW!ta lo Niim's new Jl'ograiD included a buying oo tile New Y<rk Stock Excllange Mooday alld A similar grenade ' attack songs," she says, "they'll Tes · began in Ft. McPherson, Ga ., in the eo.day freele oo wages, prices and rents, and end to Tuesday. Analysts predicted a healthy market for coorflllar · Capt. Ernest Medina, charged with killed two persons sbortiy after understand what I' say be· •-·• f tween my numbers. If I get converting u.s. dollars to gold abn~~~d, prOposed 1a1 some time to come. murdering, or allowing his troops to murder, 102 the Repubu c was cUiu.... a ler the OK, I'm going to learn cutuilda10per Ctllt surcharge on m011tforeign goods Overseas, the U.S. dollar generally lost in value. Eu- Vietnamese civilians at My Lal. World War II. The ' man a, lot more Chinese words." Imparted Into the Umted States. ropean ezchange markets stayed closed all week. Eu- The death toll in tile Northern Ireland vloleoce convicted of the assault was In her act, she passes out The IQ9erJJDitllt apent lllOIII t:l the week explaining ropean Coounon Market ministers met in Brussels to between RCl111811 Catholics 8nd Protestants I'CIIe to 29. electrocuted. butions that say, "Kaye tbe 111111111 GUll of the new policy. At the week's elld, reach an agreement oo a unified monetary policy. A police detective was killed and another detective Stevens Thinks I'm Beauti· ful People," and she has alstill much confusiOII but mast of the nation They reached no such policy accord but decided to and an FBI agent were wounded in a JacUoo, Mias., ready ordered a bunch more _ ,......~~~ for the first wagfi)rlce free1.e in 20 wen the exchanges Monday. si!Ootout with members of the blaclt aeparatlst to take with her. She thinks ,..... The •to Industry announced that during the Panic bit the Tokyo stock market for four days, RepubUc of New Africa. lev.en persons were charged PROBE PROMISED the Chinese will love her freeleit..-Jd.U IJ'I2modeh at 197Jprices. altboogh there were signs Friday that the market was with murder. WASHINGTON (UPI) buttons. lilt In 1re111, the President's announcement retiounding. The United States asked Japan to revalue Thirty-~~even American soldiers were killed In a WendeD Freeland, an attorney "And I'm going to bring - DGt pled fmnbly. George Meany, AFLCIO the yen upward and in anticipation of the revalualioo, helicopter' crash in Germany. from Pittsburgh Pa. was a bunch of doggy bags with Jl lit'l, cltth•n• ed the freeze 'lbursday and said lrading in the yen was suspended in Hong Kong, Asia's Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace cqntinued to lest named !jaturday 'to ~ a , me,'' she says •. "because I love Chinese food and I'll 1111101111 llboald feel free to strike if denied already largest market. · the federal administration's new pronouncements new Iy crea.te d government bring some home. wiU• mene~led wage bk1!M! n. Unioo leaders already oo Conlbat in tile Vietnam War escalated during the about busing by ordering more school boards to ignore study COIIlllllsalon on medical thr left-overs are ~r~;•l RiR llld IIIey -'d '1111 comply with Nixon's reqaeat week with some of the heaviest fighting along Ole _a C181l'l:o!:d!:l ed dm" egatioo plan. , malpractice. WHI'med up... . • p3rts , , Domestic, lntematioTUJI ProblemS AttJJcked in ·One ·Powerful Stroke by Nrxon A. Blafrd, whe writes tills program. The critics are going Sen. William Proxmire,' D-WIS., will attack those 1. ''Nine mmlbs ago," GIIIJgan told a Cleftlml .,.u,....., "I Jobn H. Hall, cbif1{ lobbyistfor tbe ~o Education Asilociatioo, called togelber representailves of every fa~ ri Ohio'a IIOCiety. wasmorepollteinsencllng2751cboolteacberslntotbe8tltebouse Every ..,.,.;ar Interest group; evecylobby, eft!' d"-' orto ''bug" their statelltlllltll'sfcrmoremoneyforeducatioo. ' pnlzaUoo was given a voice in wr Tllllk Force 011 Tu: Reform. But he scored tile idea tlu!t it would be patriotic for tbe teachers '"lbeele ~lewcrtedin the glare 9f publlcalteDUon -IIIII In tlu!t glare Ill ri tbem agreed that we could 8!llve om' pnHemo; If; , to back off in vie'tr ii tile Presldent'i message. "They (tile aenatcrs) are going to tell you that' you un- we were willing to sacrifice and to COIJIPI'GI!I8e and to work patriotic if you doo't fW!ow the President's «dee'," Hall said. togetber. "Bat now, tbe8e people have gme back into tbe dark miJDn '"l'bey'llsay 'we've got to goalongwitb tbe President and tighten our bell' Well, anyone wbo back away frooi getting the funds that ri the Staleboulle, 0111 of lbe glare of J11b11c atteation, llll tbey are needed is educalionaDy ~." , baveablndooed thatsplrltricooperatim, thatsplritofapllmlom Sllglltl)' lrOJde for .our stall!. It was sllgbtly ironic that both Jhe AFL·CIO and tbe OEA were "We haw permitted our selfish motives, out cuicern for our-. COO!plaining when Nixon toot action to curb tbe rocketing prices ' aelvee first and society secCIId, to creep ~ 111 again, and we see they had img protested. ·& 11wful sight of our system t:l government para1Jud by selfBatil took tile governor, for wllom both groups no doubt have doubt" more respect, to crystalize tbe sltuaUm. Witbout D8llling names, Tbe "glare" popped up again last week and cast an unfavlnble the governor condemned tile "King Midas" attitude of tbe lobby Jlgbt' oo special interest groups. rejKried. Meigs-Gallia CAP In Health Seroices . urged the elimlnatilll of lbe grand jury system in Ohio and tile reductim ri lbe "" 1M ri Jur<n to sit in an cues Ill a Jetter to Ohio Supreme Col!rt Chief Justice C. William O'Neill. ' Shoemaker, in the letter, said tbe grand jury system was "inefficient and prcmolel delay . - in addition to beq stremely costly." Grand jury meetings are beld secretly to bear lestimooy lraught by 1be prosecution to · determine lf tbere Is probable cause that certain suspects committed certain crimes. H it 110 determines, tbe grand jury Issues an indictment. No defense of defendants Is allowed lillrq a grAnd jury proceeding. TAMPA, FLA. - SEN. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., called today for an 82 pet. tauo "excess profits" by large corp<rations as part t:l lbe wage-price freeze. McGovern said he also applauda the resistance shown by organized labor to tile arlmird!ltratioo's request it voluntarily accept wage increase restrictiOIIS. The only announced Democratic presidential candidate outlined bill olh jections to the wage.price freeze at a news cmference he called bere after tliiClq a IJrlef vacation in the Virgin hlwle. M011t t:l tbe goall ri lbe lteae, be said, '"will Jlol wert" and "the Clr)lOI'Bie giants will reap 1Xg profits." He said an excess prolila tax was levied ~ the Korean War and since lbe UDited Stale! now Is at war In Vietnam and against lnOation, "we llhwld now institute an excess pmits lax." He said tbe tax sbould be -:'!Vied on corporai!CIIIS wblcb pay the full COJporate tax: rate 110 small bminellsmen wouldn't be hil The 1aJ: woqld be figured oo "aU income above last year's earnings." POLO SHIRTS Mi Uw I 89 fDf bod to ~och oo l . Made of c0111lr.rcl c:ottaa, tH•lt IPn,llt~-<: o l or•d s.hir-h ~ •9.1ft:. . . . . lleck's RICHARD SAYRE, secutlve director of tbe Gallla-Me~&s 01mmun1ty Action Program, stands beside a sign which marks the community center in Oleshire where the Project Assist medical aid program is being carried out. The center is located in the background building which was formerly a furniltire store. GRACE'niOMAS,an aide with the Gallla-Meigs Project Assist Program,, in the women's section of a clothing bank wblcb has been established to provide good, clean used li U• 1 tor [llltlellta villlq lbe weekly clinic in C!esbire. foday•S FUiilo.Jiilo.JY "a lJaIIUige Co'll'r.swn • Full Week of Worldwide 'Repercussions $}.44 FLARE LEG MRS. BARBARASCITES,Pomeroy, R.N., GaJlla-Meigs CommWlity Action . Community Service Program nurse, completes records of a patient at a Oleshire clinic wbere she works each Tuesday In the Project Assist Program. MRS. EDNA RUSSELL, RN, Middleport, takes blood for testing from a patient at the Oleshire Conununity Action Program ainic. Mrs. Russell is the regist~ nurse M'igned to tbe JII'Olii'BID 00 a full-tim~ basis. . DR. EVELYN KEMP, M.D., TRAVEU! from her bome in South Point each Tuesday to conduct the medical examinations of the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Program's Project Assist. Here Dr. Kemp examines ond of the approximate 25 patients visiling the weekly clinic. T100 Resignations Given to Board Commuirlties in Health Services (Continued from' page 1) is a five day operation. Clinic business takes up completely each Tuesday. However, Mrs. RuSsell and a Umited staff are on 'band the other four days each weelt to maintain records, do referring and offer what aid they can in the way of providing a doctor for clinic patients who might need ,additional treatment before a regular clinic day. The $40,000 grant for the Project Assist program was for a 13-month period that began Oct. 1, last year. Program officials will seek to have Project Assist funded again. U that fails, officials hope to secure aome type of private or <rRan~tional financing so that program the medical aid program can continue. Each Tuesday women from a church in Gallla or Meigs CoWl ty are on hand for the clinic to serve sandwiches and a beverage to patients. Olurches provide the , snacks and the program is given ctedit for the work of the women 31\d the refreshments as a part of the local share of the cost, which must be provided. In conjunction with the Project Assist program a clothing '"bank" has been started. Good, clean used clothes have been collected and sorted. Tbey are placed on h8ngers and put inlll upstairs room at the center building. Anyooe visiting the clinic in Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Gooderham, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, Middleport, a soo; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. · Fry, Henderson, a daughter. Discharges Stephen Burns, David Casey, Arthur Clark, Mrs. Cllarles Diehl, Mrs. Carrie Flack. Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Richard Gruesser, Paul Higginbotham, Lee Hulbert, Mrs. Javid Jacks 1 Carley, Virginia Stout, Carol SmiU1, Janet Toler and Sharon Saunders . The district still needs an industrial arts instructor and primary special education teacher. ~liON $299 FOAM ICE BUCKET needof clothing is provided for and the garments are used also in case a family is burned out of its home and is in immediate· need for ~lathing. , • There is no charge for any of the services pertonned under Heck's Reg. '6.99 a.EAR DRESS HANGERS the Project Aasist program. (PIG. Of 8) II' DUPONT RAUY CREAM FRUTH PHARMACY ."Point - Pleasanrs leading DrUg Store" . ._ _~!"'~~'------------~ ssaa Housewares Dept llecl's II&. 2501 JICkKHI Hedc's Reg. 64c TYPEWRITER STAND .. SEVEN. DAYS AWEEK GUN RACK Heck's Reg. '3.98 Sporting Goods Pomeroy ; Rodney Klein , Minersville. DISCHARGED - Roger SpaWI, Harrison Robinson, Lois lieving, Philip Nichols, Paul Miller. 9:00 A.M. nu 10:00 P.M•.. 2001 COLEMAN·JUG ·PHARMACIST COLLISION REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated a rear end collision at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Fourth Ave. and Vine St. Officers sai.i Julia R. Eshenaur, 18, Rt. I, hit the rear of an auto operated by Carlos P. Wood,27, Patriot·Star Rt: There was minor damage. No one was injured or cited. SUMS-- SIZE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Darrell Drake, Racine; Bess Sanborn, Middleport ; Harry Ours, Pomeroy; Robert Jeffers, Akers and DannyElementary. Ray, hoth ~--------------•'!!'!11-teachers at Vinton Hired were Karen Allen, Lynn , Burnett, Betty Jones and Larry Shong. Six teacher's aides employed • were Linda lleel, Diane Me-· AI.50 A'IAI.AIU. OlHil MODII.S OF WIAH&f.BS IN IKULAI:S, No. Pomeroy ; Frances Yeager, VINTON - l'jorth GaUia 's Local Board of Education Friday in special session accepted the resignation of two instructors and employed four others. Resigning were Baxter . .. -.0.0.-- Heck's Welcomes All West Virginia Welfare Requisitions for Children's School Clothing. and son , Preston Jor gan , Wesley Kelvington, Mrs. Elsa Kime, Mrs. Elizabeth King, . Kimberly Knight, Joseph Loomis, Mrs. Elza Martin, Mrs. Glen McCall, Charles McGuire Mrs. Larkin Napier, John On!,' Stanley Payne, Amos Samples, Randy Sanders, Joseph Scragg, Mrs. Paul Steinmetz, Mrs. Margaret Stover, Mrs . fda Taylor, Fred VanMatre, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Tammi Williams, Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mrs. Chris L. Durst, Waiter E. Jones, and Mrs. Lelia T. Scott. Mrs. Albert Paul Barker and daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Barlnnn, Charles B. Berry, Steven E. Brown, Donald E. Burchelit, Mrs. Francis 0 . Crouse, Mrs. David N. Ervin, Frank Farmer, Mrs. Steve E. Frazier, Mrs. Turley E. George and soo, Orin William Hana, Jerry A. Hi.ll, Mrs. Thomas E. Huddleston and son, Michael H. James, Mrs. Mary lipponcott, Pamela Sue McCarty, Jennifer A. Nibert, Mrs. Fred Prumps, Mrs. Terry A. Shirley and daughter, Mrs. Clareilce E. Wamsley, Dayton A. Williams, Mrs. Paul E. Workman and daughter, Ernest Grimm, BreU Dodson, Thomas Longstaff, and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. JEANS SOUDCOLOIS .................. _... .............. ..... .................... -..... Heck's Reg. '3.99 Birtbs MRS. PURLEY KARR AND Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of the Clester United Methodist Church served refreshments to )Jitients at the Tuesday · clinlc in ·Cleshire. Each week women from various churches in Gallia and Meigs Counties perform the senice at the clinic. Dept BOYS' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ P.IIL Maternity visiting hours 2:30 Ill 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. A Show Boat to China? Work of Eight and Forty Explained ' R" HOSPITAL NEWS '· I think it would be fiDe for the American Image to have Kaye go over. Tbe only thing that reaDy worries me is that maybe some Washington brass would send George Jesse! over, and that might e n d diplomatic relations right then. Kaye Stevens woul![ be a pretty good representative American . She came up from nothing, or very close to that, and thus could demon· strate that there's something to this democracy busi· ness. " I grew up in Cleveland," she says, '"in a poor family . We always lived in base· ments and sub-basements, with rats and vermin, and I was always looking aut the window and an I could see were peoples' shoes." Maybe that's why ber big goal in life wa$ always to own tbe top of a mountain. And she recently fulfilled tbe goal-she is now the owner of a mountain top near Lake Tahoe. So far, that's all sbe has, just the land way up at the top. No bouse. "'But I go up there and picnic, " I she says, "and it's wonderful. Now I'm going to get an architect and have ' him design me a wonderful house up there." When it's finished, it'll be her fourth bouse- she has two in Margat~I Fla., and one in Palos verdes, just south of Los Angeles. Surely the Chinese would appreci. ate the gumption of a gal who could go from a subbasoment in Cl~veland to a four-house person. They '11 also rlke her style - her act has always been one of the best on the night· club circuit-and her frank· ness. When Kaye Stevens has something on her mind, she doesn't beat around the tonsils but comes out and says it. ' I'II take Kaye Stevf'ns ,.,.,.,. l'ing.Pong. any day. l- 12 ond 6-1 6. 49c 1• G4L 6 PACK GARBAGE BRUSH ""'k's Reg. "c ll eL CAN PRIZE PENN lledc:'s Reg.. sua ltodc's Reg. 52.29 Hedc'< Reg. $2.31 WAX S}.38 $1.66 CAR WASH �,, • . Everybody Straining on Ohio Budget Problems roLiliiBlJS (UPI) - Lut week, botb the American econcmy silent Scme pledged l!r'Miglngly to go along wilb lbe President. IIIII Olllo'IIJadlet beeinlf ltraiJied to thf pW!t ......... the cbief . Manf understood lbe position ri lbe 10Yel'll!lr. ~ !be nation ml state cDncidentally gave a yank oo Twoparticulat~o lol)by groups tied firmly to tbe budget tax Ill! reiaL problem Oasbed tbeir colors when tbe call came to put ''sel" "Beet.U&bleninll" and ''austerity" were the watdlwords of secom. . ~ 1 [M NixoD aD4 Goy, Jam J . G!l!igan, wllo respectively inFrank ·King, president of lbe Ohio AFL<:IO, wondered for llliluled a ~ce freele and lhrealened a L'llthack in state quotatim wbelber President Niioo had ~ bean! of "inp;uwt aerviees. volunlarY senitude." · Sarealllt t.meat Bolbactiomwere taRn tonstorefiscalbalance. Both required The labor organiratim' s weetly publication, ''News and the Week (Ohio) in views," sarcastically laDitllted tbat N"mon bad pre-empted ''Bonam.a" and the "Su!Jday Night Movie" to teD the American fcfttln'lb~ and courage. Both necessarily would result in a ca lain amount ri Indiscriminate bardship. And botb were taken pewle that ''someone was going to be fm;ed to make a sacrifice tmtil Ibis nasty inflationary spiral beccmes unwoond." by Dltll wboae polilical views are wide divl!ll!eni. ''Guess wbo?" tile pWiication inquired. ''Yep. You ... tbe II ill U.lel tlllit\j! to note that ~ twin calls to sacrifice were IDCIIIt poorly taken by lbe same people wbo are respmsibJe for a working peq1le of America, have once again been selected· to majorsblreofthe bic:tering over Ohio's budget and tax problem5 make the SUJftme sacrifice. "Mr. Niim's Sunday special boils down to Ibis: the working -lobbyists and special interest I!I'OUPS. Not aD the opeclal in!Best grwp<prolested lo111ly. Some were people t:l America must forget about any upcuning pay raise so -u- Review . :.:: '•, Real Blockbuster EDJTOR'S NOTE: Dr. Pierre evaluate and criticize that men but most frequently by . .......·.;. '•'• ,•, '• •,• ...... ·............•. ·.·. Tricky Diety can get reelected "':rt Noveinber.'' the publication groupsiJidblarWitforthecurrent~etlnq , Sunday Savings are .......... ..... . -=:~:~:§W.>z.~::z::!.• of the the last nine monthS, govern: F'OINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY BOYS' LONG SLEEVE the Saturday wire By UPI arrAWA _ THE ~ States Is unjustified in applying the 10 pet. import surcharge 'against Canada since it . will only heighten Ibis nation's financial problems and In no way help resl«e the u. s. economy, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said Sentence Correct, but Unfair 10 Die in Political Meeting Baker and Gooch Show Champions 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. . passengers or crew. "That pilot did a tremendOU5 -':rail If a.. N!Da ....-k to be nwnerous and their and Dr. Arthur Burns, chair- entire program that he has not ment spending has surged but job t:l landing that aircraft," flillUJ • ed AD&. 15, II criticisms will have to be man of the Federal Reserve ·advocated. the economy has not. We had to said Herman Zak, assistant fl I hal aad did esftoUte heard. But here is one thing to Board. . In my judgment the Pres- Wlleash the vigor and vitaUty.of opera lions manager of the ol"!! tf RlilfiLdB l&a Asllt- keep in mind: You need to -The devaluation of the ident has inlroduced and the private sector because the airportbere. The,airliner, flight dltl!l, lllc., a 1111 " I know the prejudices and dollar was advocated by tbe proposed the m';'St comprehen- ~ublic sector couldn't do the 11'1, ~tedatBuffalo, N.Y., ec le aad IJuadal c mll- credentials of the critics if you congressional jOint ecooamic SIVe, far-reaching and cou- JOb. made a stop at Plttsbirgb, and lac linD • 1 c U.C cea- are going to ·widerstand and subcommittee on international rageous program of my life- Three. We have moved on the was ICbed.uled. to go on to M llaft l!tell PI I' k evaluate their positions. exchange and payments headed time. Why do I enthusiastically wage and price front. The 00. Parkersburg, CiocinnaU and Nlua uol Jehra The first thing to recognize is byRep.HenryReuss, 0-W'IS. endorse and advocate his day freeze may not work but at Friday. Indianapolis. that the President's economic -The 10 per cent import tax program? least the. peopl~ ~ve seen that "If no~ is dooe to mnove COLUMBUS - SENATE By PIEIUlE A. RINFRET prq~C~Sals represent tile gather- was openly advocated just a Number of Reasons the ~dent IS deler!!Iined ~ or prevent 111e impact of that Republican leaders are ·exWrtuea fw UPI ing.together and amalgamation few weeks ago by Mills. One. We have fmally gotten stop mflation. The key fact IS surcharge ... It will cause lbe ~ted to engineer a big push At one fell swoop President of many individual prwos•ls: -The idea of terminating our rid of the barbaric relic of gold. that . he had the courage to loss of many thousands of jobs this week to get a budget and N"Wil vigarausly and forcefully -The 10 per cent invesiment. willingness to buy or sell gold We have, with the border (or reverse himself and this may in Canada.'' Trudaau said in 8 tax package an m'llled fer Door attacked our domestic as well tax: credit was originally probably came from Paul import) tax, redressed our just be successful. At least we nationwide radio-television action at least by tbe following as international~ prob- · advocated by Sen. Vance Volcker, wder secrelarY of the international positi~n and..at- have .the courage to exper- address. HeSI!id u.s. exports ia week. Senators have been told !ems. His Smday night SJ1 eecb Hartke, 0-Ind., and later Treasury for monetary affairs. tacked the Wlf811' competition 1n1ent. The greatest economic Canadl! are comparable to lbe torepcrtto the Statehouse early was a blockbuster. No one I propounded by Rep. Wilbur -The entire package was from Europe and most particu- power in the world must lead combilled total of all American and be prepared to stay lata in !maw in the professional Mills, O.Ar. probably put together by John larly from Japan. We have the way. sales to Japan, Germany, hopes a lll!ttiement can be ecOIICIIIIic or Dna!'Cfal field Tu ExemplioiiS Connally, the secretary of the indicated decisively that we are Britain and France. reacbed, at least within the expected bim to eilber pr nt -The acceleration of person- Treasury. a major economic power to The Pre$dent has taken a '"Withoutourmarket~U.S. upper chamber. any pngracn <r to J11 s mt as al income 1a1 eiemptions was Few people realize that the reckon with and have, there- giant step in economic affairs. economy would be in mucb The Senale has scheduled its far-readling a program as be proposed just a few weeks ago President had the courage and fore, strengthened tile dollar. He is striding \\'here others more seriOU5 difficulties than it first Monday afternoon Door did Aug. 15. by Sen. Edward Muskie, 0. the vision to take all the Two. We have given much- have feared to tread. His now finds ltllelf," he said. sessloo li tile year. Meetings Now we are going into tbe Maine. partisan proposals and put needed tax relief to corpora- actions befit the office of the PITTSBURGH AN llCJrt!l8[ly COOllllt!oce Mooday MODday morning quarterback- -The wage-price freeze was tbem together in one package. lions and individuals. That tax most powerful man in the ALLEGHENY Airlines twin- nigbtorTuesday aflemooo. The ing phase al his program. advocated on many an occasion It is important to realize Ibis money will . go for consumer world. Niionomics are great engine furbo.pump carrying 50 House will not convene fully Pewle are being asked to by many senators and congress- beeause the inQividual critic goods and for capital goods. In economics. pissengers lost its main right WItil Tuesday. Senate President Pro Ternlanding gear while landing at Parkersburg, W. Va., airport pore Theod(ft M. Gray, RJrlday nigbt. The pilot, Robert Piqua, has ~d elementary and Raines, applied power in the secondary educatioo funds need . midst of the landing, took off to be approved soon, and has ICBin, and made an emergency indicated be plans . to acFr. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) George w. Latimer, Calley's murdering Vietnamese development would be "inapIM!ding at greater Plttsburgl! company tbem with the rest t:l - Ll. Gen. Albert o. Connor' attorney, said he was pleased civilians is of no significance or propria te." airport, without injury to the budget and tax package ~of the 'lbird Army, with the reduction,. but stlll that Calley was merely rather than enact school Friday found Lt. William hopes to have Calley's con- carrying out official or unof- F. Lee Bailey, civilian at. firuincing and furlber spllt the Calley's conviction legally viction reversed. ficial policy. Tho Pentagon's torney for C8lley's commander, already fragmented fiscal plan. t.anect but reduced his life The atizens Commission of handling of aU war crimes Capt. Ernest L. Medina, who is COLUMBUS mE !lelllfllce for tbe murder of 22 Inquiry into U. S. War Crimes in allegations demonstraies that currently on trial for 102 NEWESI' bomber In tbe U. S. v..w= es civilians at My Lai Washington said CoMor, ·while lx·th assumptions have long murders, said he was not Air Force Strategic Air Comto II years. acknowledging Calley's legal been adhered to by the military familiar with the legal points in mand, lbe supersonic FB-lll, Calley~s case "but as to tile That means caney will be guilt, '"could have only been leadership." will be based at Lbckbourne Air eUB;b!e for parole in late 19'17 or acting under one of two The Western White House reduction of sentence, I think it Force Base near here. o!arly 19'18. assumptions. Either that said comment on the Calley is appropriate." The plane, made by General Dynamlca, is a ~lion of tbe F-lll taclical figbler. It has AlllMAN WltOIILEWIU variable sweep wings f<r low AIRMAN Stephea C. By PATRICK J. KILLEN and high apeeds and Is capable Wroblewsld, son of Mr. and MANILA(UPI)-TwoexplodPOMEROY-Lynne Ba_ker annoW!cer and Bill Downie, Jr., p!Jlce, Marcia Dillard; western The trophy for the highest Mrs. Arthur Wroblewdi of ing band grenades destroyed a t:l carrying nuclear or ·coowas awarded tbe grand was ringmaster. horses, first place, Lynne point boy was presented to GalllpoUs, wbo will leave for stage crowded with candidates ventional weapms. champion trophy and Juli Other' results of the event Baker; second place, Cindy Matthew Dillard whiJ.e the Vlelaam oa Sept. 31, II at a political raUy in-downtown COLUMBUS - FRANIWN Gooch took reserve champion were as follows: Gooch ; third place, Amy trophy for the third highest girl spending a 31-day leave at Manila Sai\U'daY night in an County Conunon Pleas Court Judge Fred J. Shoemaker has honors in tbe Meigs CoWlty t-H Meigs t-H Ph!asure Riders Huston. was given to Cindy Gooch. borne. He enllated iD the Air apparent attempt to aS'!Ils•inat Horse Show Saturday morning. and Harrisonville Wranglers, Horsemanship, western A halter was presented to Force In Marcb aad recently the leaders of the Philllpine Judge for the show was Duane showmanship; western ponies, ponies, first place, Juli Gooch; Matthew Dillard for having the graduated as a "protective opposition liberal party. Plymale, area extension agent, first place, Juli Gooch; second second place, Mila Powell ; cleanest pony and Amy Huston equipment specialist," al At least 10 persons were while Steve Gransow served as place, Matthew Dillard; third third place, Matthew Dillard. was given a halter for showing Chanule Air Force Bale, m. . killed and scores were injured, the cleanest horse. Halters were including many of tbe party's By DICK KLEINER donated by Modern Supply political figures. Among those HOLLYWOOD - (N E A) Company of Pomeroy. injured seriously ,was Sen . -If President Nixon doesn't 1"1111"11111 Sergio Osmena Jr., the OJ)- hurry, Kaye Stevens may MIDDLEPORT - Mary The local salon owns many Elmhurst, lli., introduced by ponent of President Ferdinand estabUsh diplomatic rela· Martin, departemental d' Ohio trophies as awards for its ac- John Werner, and Olarles Hahn E. Marcos in the 1969 lions with Communist China chapeau, eight and forty, of tivities in support of the Legion Jr., .Hickville, Ohio , by presidential election. .before he does. ACCUSED SOWIER SHOT Middleport, who organized the and its allied programs, she Blakeslee. Marcos said the incident was It's only natural, now that BEffiUT (UPI)- The Sudan Meigs Salon and live otbers in said. national tragedy" and our foreign policy towards The club will meet next week has executed by firing squad an Ohio, explained the Presiding at the meeting was the Chinese is loosening, for pledged the full investigative some entertainer to want to humanitarian programs President Charles Blakeslee, at the Heath Methodist Olurch. army private accused of Ladies of the Feeney-Bennett shooting to death a large_ power of the govenunent in be the first American per· inaugurated and supported by and closing it was Vicefinding those responsible. former to work beautiful tile organization to members of President John Will. Guests Auxiliary served a fried chicken number of pro-government dinner. officers during the July 19 at"It is a crime against every downtown Shanghai (or, the Middleport-Pomeroy were Harold Hendrickson, . Filipino who believes in demom a yJ> e, gorgeous uptown tempted coup, tile Middle East RolaJ'Y Club Friday evening U--1"•·-- T. cracy as a way of life and wbo Pekmg). The publicity value News Agency said Friday. following a dinner at the lrUll.drun ~n . would be enormous - look Feeney-Bennett Post American MIDDLEPORT - Medimn ~li_!yes. that democracy draws what it did for Ping·Pong. William T. Lavender, MidLegion Hall. Its VI~ty and strength f~. Anyhow, Kaye Stevens damages were reported to one dleport, struck !rom the rear a Emphasizing research in the spin! of peaceful competi- wants to be the first to estabcar and one driver was cited to car driven by Nancy Buskirk, tion," Marcos said. "This is !ish show business relations such areas as tuberculosis and CHINA HOUJJNG OUT court as the result of an ac- 16, Middleport, who had stopped certainly a day of shame for with mainland China. She'd cystic fibrosis (taken on as a HONG KONG (UPI) cident on North Second Ave. in in the lane of traffic. the Filipino people." Uke to be an ambassadorproject in 1961), the national Communist China declared Middleport at II :50 a.m. The Buskirk car had mediwn A police spOkesman said one without·portfolio. eight and forty - an auxiliary Friday. damage. There were no in- Saturday that she will not join r---------. grenade landed in the center of '"Somebody should bring of the men's 40et 8-supports a Police Chief J. J. Cremeans juries. Lavender was cited to the United Nations until Toder't fUNNY will ~ $1.00 fw the stage, just behind the our cullu1e .~o th~ Chinese," hospital in Denver to those oriti_. ........, .. necl. S111d ..., said that a wrecker, owned by mayor'~ court on assured clear Nationalist China is expelled ..0 speaker's platform The second Kaye says, and It might as ro: T~t FUHNY, 1200 Wat Dir4 purposes. . . · well be me. I've worked befrom , the world body. Goble Ford, Inc., driven by distance charges. st., c"""'oo~. Ot.;. .wm. · feU Just m front of the fore Vietnamese audiences platform. The explosions, he and they seemed to Uke my said apparently were timed to act-it bas a lot of movecoincide with a nearby fire- ment and action. I think the works display being lighted Chinese wo~ld like it, too." during a lull in the political . To get ready-and she's speeches ' already in touch with Washly DAVID A. WIF SSI ER to end all labor stoppages. DDememiilili.taJi'r.ed Zone in months. The U.S. mt!itary The biasts at the Plaza ington to get t~e necessary . . documentat•on - she's Ullll!d Preu ,biteruti-r Texas Gov. Preston Smitb alsQ aMounced he would Comma nnounced for the first time that U.S. B52B Miranda came moments after learned· a few words of President NiiOn began'tbe week by amouncing the not ccmply with the freeze and would grant pay in- have been bing inside the DMZ and the U.S. 7th liberal party President Gerar- Chinese, and she's going to country's mast sweeJAIIg economic changes since the creases already apJI'oved for more than 100,000 Fleet offsh in the Gulf t:l Tookln has been hitting do RoliBS had introduced the eat a lot of rice .. da:ra of lbe New Deal. The reperCU!slons were felt teachers and state employes this fall. Co:mmunist gets in the neutral zone·with loog range party's candidates in the Nov. 9 "Even if they don't undertbnlagbout lbe world tbe entire week. Nixon's amouncement Sunday night sparked recml guns. city elections. stand the words of my The main pW!ta lo Niim's new Jl'ograiD included a buying oo tile New Y<rk Stock Excllange Mooday alld A similar grenade ' attack songs," she says, "they'll Tes · began in Ft. McPherson, Ga ., in the eo.day freele oo wages, prices and rents, and end to Tuesday. Analysts predicted a healthy market for coorflllar · Capt. Ernest Medina, charged with killed two persons sbortiy after understand what I' say be· •-·• f tween my numbers. If I get converting u.s. dollars to gold abn~~~d, prOposed 1a1 some time to come. murdering, or allowing his troops to murder, 102 the Repubu c was cUiu.... a ler the OK, I'm going to learn cutuilda10per Ctllt surcharge on m011tforeign goods Overseas, the U.S. dollar generally lost in value. Eu- Vietnamese civilians at My Lal. World War II. The ' man a, lot more Chinese words." Imparted Into the Umted States. ropean ezchange markets stayed closed all week. Eu- The death toll in tile Northern Ireland vloleoce convicted of the assault was In her act, she passes out The IQ9erJJDitllt apent lllOIII t:l the week explaining ropean Coounon Market ministers met in Brussels to between RCl111811 Catholics 8nd Protestants I'CIIe to 29. electrocuted. butions that say, "Kaye tbe 111111111 GUll of the new policy. At the week's elld, reach an agreement oo a unified monetary policy. A police detective was killed and another detective Stevens Thinks I'm Beauti· ful People," and she has alstill much confusiOII but mast of the nation They reached no such policy accord but decided to and an FBI agent were wounded in a JacUoo, Mias., ready ordered a bunch more _ ,......~~~ for the first wagfi)rlce free1.e in 20 wen the exchanges Monday. si!Ootout with members of the blaclt aeparatlst to take with her. She thinks ,..... The •to Industry announced that during the Panic bit the Tokyo stock market for four days, RepubUc of New Africa. lev.en persons were charged PROBE PROMISED the Chinese will love her freeleit..-Jd.U IJ'I2modeh at 197Jprices. altboogh there were signs Friday that the market was with murder. WASHINGTON (UPI) buttons. lilt In 1re111, the President's announcement retiounding. The United States asked Japan to revalue Thirty-~~even American soldiers were killed In a WendeD Freeland, an attorney "And I'm going to bring - DGt pled fmnbly. George Meany, AFLCIO the yen upward and in anticipation of the revalualioo, helicopter' crash in Germany. from Pittsburgh Pa. was a bunch of doggy bags with Jl lit'l, cltth•n• ed the freeze 'lbursday and said lrading in the yen was suspended in Hong Kong, Asia's Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace cqntinued to lest named !jaturday 'to ~ a , me,'' she says •. "because I love Chinese food and I'll 1111101111 llboald feel free to strike if denied already largest market. · the federal administration's new pronouncements new Iy crea.te d government bring some home. wiU• mene~led wage bk1!M! n. Unioo leaders already oo Conlbat in tile Vietnam War escalated during the about busing by ordering more school boards to ignore study COIIlllllsalon on medical thr left-overs are ~r~;•l RiR llld IIIey -'d '1111 comply with Nixon's reqaeat week with some of the heaviest fighting along Ole _a C181l'l:o!:d!:l ed dm" egatioo plan. , malpractice. WHI'med up... . • p3rts , , Domestic, lntematioTUJI ProblemS AttJJcked in ·One ·Powerful Stroke by Nrxon A. Blafrd, whe writes tills program. The critics are going Sen. William Proxmire,' D-WIS., will attack those 1. ''Nine mmlbs ago," GIIIJgan told a Cleftlml .,.u,....., "I Jobn H. Hall, cbif1{ lobbyistfor tbe ~o Education Asilociatioo, called togelber representailves of every fa~ ri Ohio'a IIOCiety. wasmorepollteinsencllng2751cboolteacberslntotbe8tltebouse Every ..,.,.;ar Interest group; evecylobby, eft!' d"-' orto ''bug" their statelltlllltll'sfcrmoremoneyforeducatioo. ' pnlzaUoo was given a voice in wr Tllllk Force 011 Tu: Reform. But he scored tile idea tlu!t it would be patriotic for tbe teachers '"lbeele ~lewcrtedin the glare 9f publlcalteDUon -IIIII In tlu!t glare Ill ri tbem agreed that we could 8!llve om' pnHemo; If; , to back off in vie'tr ii tile Presldent'i message. "They (tile aenatcrs) are going to tell you that' you un- we were willing to sacrifice and to COIJIPI'GI!I8e and to work patriotic if you doo't fW!ow the President's «dee'," Hall said. togetber. "Bat now, tbe8e people have gme back into tbe dark miJDn '"l'bey'llsay 'we've got to goalongwitb tbe President and tighten our bell' Well, anyone wbo back away frooi getting the funds that ri the Staleboulle, 0111 of lbe glare of J11b11c atteation, llll tbey are needed is educalionaDy ~." , baveablndooed thatsplrltricooperatim, thatsplritofapllmlom Sllglltl)' lrOJde for .our stall!. It was sllgbtly ironic that both Jhe AFL·CIO and tbe OEA were "We haw permitted our selfish motives, out cuicern for our-. COO!plaining when Nixon toot action to curb tbe rocketing prices ' aelvee first and society secCIId, to creep ~ 111 again, and we see they had img protested. ·& 11wful sight of our system t:l government para1Jud by selfBatil took tile governor, for wllom both groups no doubt have doubt" more respect, to crystalize tbe sltuaUm. Witbout D8llling names, Tbe "glare" popped up again last week and cast an unfavlnble the governor condemned tile "King Midas" attitude of tbe lobby Jlgbt' oo special interest groups. rejKried. Meigs-Gallia CAP In Health Seroices . urged the elimlnatilll of lbe grand jury system in Ohio and tile reductim ri lbe "" 1M ri Jur<n to sit in an cues Ill a Jetter to Ohio Supreme Col!rt Chief Justice C. William O'Neill. ' Shoemaker, in the letter, said tbe grand jury system was "inefficient and prcmolel delay . - in addition to beq stremely costly." Grand jury meetings are beld secretly to bear lestimooy lraught by 1be prosecution to · determine lf tbere Is probable cause that certain suspects committed certain crimes. H it 110 determines, tbe grand jury Issues an indictment. No defense of defendants Is allowed lillrq a grAnd jury proceeding. TAMPA, FLA. - SEN. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., called today for an 82 pet. tauo "excess profits" by large corp<rations as part t:l lbe wage-price freeze. McGovern said he also applauda the resistance shown by organized labor to tile arlmird!ltratioo's request it voluntarily accept wage increase restrictiOIIS. The only announced Democratic presidential candidate outlined bill olh jections to the wage.price freeze at a news cmference he called bere after tliiClq a IJrlef vacation in the Virgin hlwle. M011t t:l tbe goall ri lbe lteae, be said, '"will Jlol wert" and "the Clr)lOI'Bie giants will reap 1Xg profits." He said an excess prolila tax was levied ~ the Korean War and since lbe UDited Stale! now Is at war In Vietnam and against lnOation, "we llhwld now institute an excess pmits lax." He said tbe tax sbould be -:'!Vied on corporai!CIIIS wblcb pay the full COJporate tax: rate 110 small bminellsmen wouldn't be hil The 1aJ: woqld be figured oo "aU income above last year's earnings." POLO SHIRTS Mi Uw I 89 fDf bod to ~och oo l . Made of c0111lr.rcl c:ottaa, tH•lt IPn,llt~-<: o l or•d s.hir-h ~ •9.1ft:. . . . . lleck's RICHARD SAYRE, secutlve director of tbe Gallla-Me~&s 01mmun1ty Action Program, stands beside a sign which marks the community center in Oleshire where the Project Assist medical aid program is being carried out. The center is located in the background building which was formerly a furniltire store. GRACE'niOMAS,an aide with the Gallla-Meigs Project Assist Program,, in the women's section of a clothing bank wblcb has been established to provide good, clean used li U• 1 tor [llltlellta villlq lbe weekly clinic in C!esbire. foday•S FUiilo.Jiilo.JY "a lJaIIUige Co'll'r.swn • Full Week of Worldwide 'Repercussions $}.44 FLARE LEG MRS. BARBARASCITES,Pomeroy, R.N., GaJlla-Meigs CommWlity Action . Community Service Program nurse, completes records of a patient at a Oleshire clinic wbere she works each Tuesday In the Project Assist Program. MRS. EDNA RUSSELL, RN, Middleport, takes blood for testing from a patient at the Oleshire Conununity Action Program ainic. Mrs. Russell is the regist~ nurse M'igned to tbe JII'Olii'BID 00 a full-tim~ basis. . DR. EVELYN KEMP, M.D., TRAVEU! from her bome in South Point each Tuesday to conduct the medical examinations of the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Program's Project Assist. Here Dr. Kemp examines ond of the approximate 25 patients visiling the weekly clinic. T100 Resignations Given to Board Commuirlties in Health Services (Continued from' page 1) is a five day operation. Clinic business takes up completely each Tuesday. However, Mrs. RuSsell and a Umited staff are on 'band the other four days each weelt to maintain records, do referring and offer what aid they can in the way of providing a doctor for clinic patients who might need ,additional treatment before a regular clinic day. The $40,000 grant for the Project Assist program was for a 13-month period that began Oct. 1, last year. Program officials will seek to have Project Assist funded again. U that fails, officials hope to secure aome type of private or <rRan~tional financing so that program the medical aid program can continue. Each Tuesday women from a church in Gallla or Meigs CoWl ty are on hand for the clinic to serve sandwiches and a beverage to patients. Olurches provide the , snacks and the program is given ctedit for the work of the women 31\d the refreshments as a part of the local share of the cost, which must be provided. In conjunction with the Project Assist program a clothing '"bank" has been started. Good, clean used clothes have been collected and sorted. Tbey are placed on h8ngers and put inlll upstairs room at the center building. Anyooe visiting the clinic in Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Gooderham, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, Middleport, a soo; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. · Fry, Henderson, a daughter. Discharges Stephen Burns, David Casey, Arthur Clark, Mrs. Cllarles Diehl, Mrs. Carrie Flack. Mrs. Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Richard Gruesser, Paul Higginbotham, Lee Hulbert, Mrs. Javid Jacks 1 Carley, Virginia Stout, Carol SmiU1, Janet Toler and Sharon Saunders . The district still needs an industrial arts instructor and primary special education teacher. ~liON $299 FOAM ICE BUCKET needof clothing is provided for and the garments are used also in case a family is burned out of its home and is in immediate· need for ~lathing. , • There is no charge for any of the services pertonned under Heck's Reg. '6.99 a.EAR DRESS HANGERS the Project Aasist program. (PIG. Of 8) II' DUPONT RAUY CREAM FRUTH PHARMACY ."Point - Pleasanrs leading DrUg Store" . ._ _~!"'~~'------------~ ssaa Housewares Dept llecl's II&. 2501 JICkKHI Hedc's Reg. 64c TYPEWRITER STAND .. SEVEN. DAYS AWEEK GUN RACK Heck's Reg. '3.98 Sporting Goods Pomeroy ; Rodney Klein , Minersville. DISCHARGED - Roger SpaWI, Harrison Robinson, Lois lieving, Philip Nichols, Paul Miller. 9:00 A.M. nu 10:00 P.M•.. 2001 COLEMAN·JUG ·PHARMACIST COLLISION REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - City police investigated a rear end collision at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Fourth Ave. and Vine St. Officers sai.i Julia R. Eshenaur, 18, Rt. I, hit the rear of an auto operated by Carlos P. Wood,27, Patriot·Star Rt: There was minor damage. No one was injured or cited. SUMS-- SIZE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Darrell Drake, Racine; Bess Sanborn, Middleport ; Harry Ours, Pomeroy; Robert Jeffers, Akers and DannyElementary. Ray, hoth ~--------------•'!!'!11-teachers at Vinton Hired were Karen Allen, Lynn , Burnett, Betty Jones and Larry Shong. Six teacher's aides employed • were Linda lleel, Diane Me-· AI.50 A'IAI.AIU. OlHil MODII.S OF WIAH&f.BS IN IKULAI:S, No. Pomeroy ; Frances Yeager, VINTON - l'jorth GaUia 's Local Board of Education Friday in special session accepted the resignation of two instructors and employed four others. Resigning were Baxter . .. -.0.0.-- Heck's Welcomes All West Virginia Welfare Requisitions for Children's School Clothing. and son , Preston Jor gan , Wesley Kelvington, Mrs. Elsa Kime, Mrs. Elizabeth King, . Kimberly Knight, Joseph Loomis, Mrs. Elza Martin, Mrs. Glen McCall, Charles McGuire Mrs. Larkin Napier, John On!,' Stanley Payne, Amos Samples, Randy Sanders, Joseph Scragg, Mrs. Paul Steinmetz, Mrs. Margaret Stover, Mrs . fda Taylor, Fred VanMatre, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Tammi Williams, Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mrs. Chris L. Durst, Waiter E. Jones, and Mrs. Lelia T. Scott. Mrs. Albert Paul Barker and daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Barlnnn, Charles B. Berry, Steven E. Brown, Donald E. Burchelit, Mrs. Francis 0 . Crouse, Mrs. David N. Ervin, Frank Farmer, Mrs. Steve E. Frazier, Mrs. Turley E. George and soo, Orin William Hana, Jerry A. Hi.ll, Mrs. Thomas E. Huddleston and son, Michael H. James, Mrs. Mary lipponcott, Pamela Sue McCarty, Jennifer A. Nibert, Mrs. Fred Prumps, Mrs. Terry A. Shirley and daughter, Mrs. Clareilce E. Wamsley, Dayton A. Williams, Mrs. Paul E. Workman and daughter, Ernest Grimm, BreU Dodson, Thomas Longstaff, and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds. JEANS SOUDCOLOIS .................. _... .............. ..... .................... -..... Heck's Reg. '3.99 Birtbs MRS. PURLEY KARR AND Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of the Clester United Methodist Church served refreshments to )Jitients at the Tuesday · clinlc in ·Cleshire. Each week women from various churches in Gallia and Meigs Counties perform the senice at the clinic. Dept BOYS' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7~ P.IIL Maternity visiting hours 2:30 Ill 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. A Show Boat to China? Work of Eight and Forty Explained ' R" HOSPITAL NEWS '· I think it would be fiDe for the American Image to have Kaye go over. Tbe only thing that reaDy worries me is that maybe some Washington brass would send George Jesse! over, and that might e n d diplomatic relations right then. Kaye Stevens woul![ be a pretty good representative American . She came up from nothing, or very close to that, and thus could demon· strate that there's something to this democracy busi· ness. " I grew up in Cleveland," she says, '"in a poor family . We always lived in base· ments and sub-basements, with rats and vermin, and I was always looking aut the window and an I could see were peoples' shoes." Maybe that's why ber big goal in life wa$ always to own tbe top of a mountain. And she recently fulfilled tbe goal-she is now the owner of a mountain top near Lake Tahoe. So far, that's all sbe has, just the land way up at the top. No bouse. "'But I go up there and picnic, " I she says, "and it's wonderful. Now I'm going to get an architect and have ' him design me a wonderful house up there." When it's finished, it'll be her fourth bouse- she has two in Margat~I Fla., and one in Palos verdes, just south of Los Angeles. Surely the Chinese would appreci. ate the gumption of a gal who could go from a subbasoment in Cl~veland to a four-house person. They '11 also rlke her style - her act has always been one of the best on the night· club circuit-and her frank· ness. When Kaye Stevens has something on her mind, she doesn't beat around the tonsils but comes out and says it. ' I'II take Kaye Stevf'ns ,.,.,.,. l'ing.Pong. any day. l- 12 ond 6-1 6. 49c 1• G4L 6 PACK GARBAGE BRUSH ""'k's Reg. "c ll eL CAN PRIZE PENN lledc:'s Reg.. sua ltodc's Reg. 52.29 Hedc'< Reg. $2.31 WAX S}.38 $1.66 CAR WASH �' ' ' 17 ~1be8tllda:' l'lmes-Sentlnel,Swtday,Aug. 22,1971 Pushover ·Herd ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Looldpg to the fu~ and not to the ·past, Marsball University's new football coacb and most ·promising quarterback vow.ed on the opening of practice they w9uld stun any team that takes them too lighUy. "Teams tbat think they're going to beat us 1~ better think again," said the. coach, Jack Lengyel. "Defeat is not going to be a matler of course." David Walsh, a 6-foot-1 .sophomore from Suffolk, VIi., now Marshall's top quarterbitck,said: "Weareouthere to 'win. Believe me, we're going to surprise a few people." · Lengyel greeted 90 candidatesatpress day at Fairfield StadilllJl. Only three lettermen were on band. Nate Ruffin, Ed _Carter and ·Felix Jordan were not on ,the DCO jetliner lhat crashed on its ,. finaJ. approach at Trl.:State VIrginia 'University's recordAirport here last Nov, 14, kJillng setting quarterback, of the last all 7$ passengers Including three seasoN. Kelly Is a wide virtually lhe entire Mar-..n receiver. team and coaching slaff. Lengyel, a former College of Lengyel said he had some Wooster coacb, who played "real fine athletes cODling in." .collegiate . .football at the He noted tbal 28 of the 39 fresh- University ot Akroo under Joe men · eandidates - who llfe McMullen, now the new Mareligible for the varsity, are on shal athletic direct«, a-realist, full grants-in-aid. , be conceded the Thundering One freshman hopeful ts Kelly Herd may have to give up size Sherwood of Bellaire, Ohio, ~~~td experience to Its opponents. brother of Mike Sherwood, West / -· Meigs Marauders Have 11 Returning Lette~T~Jen . . BY CIIET TANNEHILL ROCK SPRINGS - Eleven lettermen and 52 other would-be Meigs Marauder football players got down to cracking pads last midweek Wtder the critical eyes of Head Coach Charles Chancey and his staff in preparation for the opening game in Marauder Stadium against Lancaster BlS. "-This could be the best balanced team we will have had since the Marauders. began competing in the Southeastern Ohio Conference," said Coach Chancey. But Coach Cbancey wasn't about to predict a for the championship Marauders. "At least four other squads will be strong, all loaded with more veterans than we have,'' ' Foster's Homer· Paces Cleveland h"t' W tabclaow e-*'i. blstlng bleadJen will be erected to the !efland right of the new seats on the home side ri Memorial Field. The remaining seats will be used for the band and vlsllorll' side. When all seats are in place, Memorial Field will bave the largest seating capacity of any school In 1he eight-member Southeastern Ohio Athletic League - 4,600 persms. Theresenre seat section (in front of press box) will be il!creased from 3eO to 750 persons Ibis year. Tlie annual res ve seat Uctet drawing Is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. on Memorial Field. 1U:W IILEAQIERS GOING UP- Valwtl!e WiiiWS. lllder lbe supervision of 1he Ga!ljpnlis City Scbools Mainl!ena"N!Deparlmenl,lental!elpinghandThursdayaftemoon aa wtd begu oolbe erection ri 1,500 new bleacher seats oo Mm14!1ial Field. Friday, maintenance workers erected steel part101111 of tbe blea cllers, and tbey will ce~~linue Ibis phase of tbe project Monday. Another "bleacber party" is scheduled forSp.m.,MOIIdayonMemlll'ial Field. All wltmteer wcrkers are asked !o t.iDg a wrench and heavy duty gloves. U enough .llboWI!P for Monday's session, cbances are the _job will be Durko May Get ·starting Nod - against 11 losses. Ted Uhlaender led off the first inning with a single, took second on Vada Pinson's single but was out trying tO score on Ray Fosse's single to left. Chicago starter Tommy John then walked Graig Nettles to fill the bases and Foster followed with his ninth homer into the leftfield stands. · The Indians scored once against reliever Joel Horleri in the second on singles by Uhlaender and Pinson and a throwing error by outfielder NAME Ash, Rick o .... .._..._..., I o ... ,...:.._.,., ........ ..._ ......... ._, ..... Boyd, Dave Buck, Joo Burnett, Dave Bush. Lonny Bush. Terry 17 58 65 5 22 7 57 s IS 11 0 so Demosky, Tim Dixon, Roger Hart, Brett IS 25 2990 25 49 ~rt.Gary 20 Johnson, Skipper Lee, Stev.e Perroud, Chic Perry, Stan 10 0 33 8 Powell, Gene Rilthle, Bob Roush, John Sheets, Kevin Taylor, Howle • • VanMatre, Rick w.r,. !lob R H 15 21 1 9 20 20 13 2 0 4 6 926 4 4 5 13 BAV D .263 .263 .067 1 6 0 .345 3 .200 2 .000 .240 .289 .082 0 1 3 0 ,J94 3 0 1 ,125 1 0 0 .0 1 0 67 8 16 31 4 10 14 7 .000 .182 12 0 2 ' 167 29 2328 2760 4 8 .209 I 2 .071 611 14 20 ' 167 2 .299 .229 0 24 9 22 24 18 9 H 2S 30 0 13 55 67 848 123 194 .209 .226 ~ First Baptist ~.Captures· Title MOBtLE HOMES _ _ _.... . 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 TR 0 HR RBI KO W 0 4 9 4 SAC J 1 0 From the floor up _ ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree Jiving . Spacious rooms, lots of stora!Je areas, easy to clean and maintain. If IV\odern decor is '' your cpoice you'll like its look of-lightness that accents easy living. Available In 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans. 0 0 21 0 21 6 6 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis. Ohio EKSPECIALS . ' 23 thru 28 Aw.anlf H!-~ - - 1 1 Description 5-YEAR . Bx1-'¥s" ~399.95 SPECIAL s299.95 ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW Hera's the window lor meximiHn econom, IIIII llli of llt*lllolloor factory wutherstripped llld al4ztd ltorlzonlll roller &lldltw windows. Their U$J action oa 11Jlon llldll fumlllta flnprtlp , coatntl ot ventilf!lon. Vent lifts out lor .., clunlnl. His built-In fl .... for storm P!Mis. Scr- tnd hat'dlqq 'lnclutlld. 4 BAND CAMP SET DIVISION TO MEET CHESTER - Charles Wills, Chairman, Ralph DiNucci, band instructor of Eastern Higl1, Colwnbus, announces the 53rd School, said Saturday band National ReWtion of the 37th camp will be held as scheduled, "Buckeye Division - Imperial 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday at House, West, Colwnbus, Labor Eastern HighSchool Lunch will day Weekend, September 3, 4, 5, be served. 6, 1971. j_J TM '17G Regular 12"x12"xl/2" \~ ~WARRANTY j ~~~....-.~~~ ..... relrtger1tor SEE US FOR YOUR Plastic Pipe NEEDS WE STOCK ~II 1" 1%" · CEILING TILE ARMSTRONG No. 360 160 PSI Antique Beige Fused· Plastic REGULAR 29' With Screens Sq. l=t. SPECIAL '23C Sq. Ft. -:::· ~==~~-~=Jz~~ 34!2.0 fURRING STRIPS '4.75 Lin and endangers him and attributes statements about other drivers to him which he did not make. Foyl, who operates an automobile dealership in l!ouston, said he was denied a retraction of ·the story by the magazine. · c~7~~~ NOTED YACHTSMAN Edward Heath, keeping a pre· carious balance aboard his craft "Morning Cloud" olr tbe Isle of Wight, faces the toughest navigating cltallenge of hls career, steering Britain's Common Market membership bid through Parliament. The vote Is In October. 58 11 1 0 1 0 0 8 5 J 5 1 1 11 17 25 2 8 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 1 0 5 8 8 0 0 J 0 12 20 10 2 5 0 0 3 14 13 1 3 10211511 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 .0 1 1 11 10 0 3 0 0 0 B 19 23 2 6 00011000 0014111 0086301 0 0 12 7 1 1 0 0 4 15 7 3 6 3 0 13 18 12 4 9 12 2 115 229 143 29 52 2 0 . WHERE lHE UVING IS EASY 111 FILES SUIT HOUSI'ON (UPI)- Race car driver A,. J. Foyt bas ·filed a t50G,GOO libel suit against Time Inc., for an article which ran in Sports Illustrated Magazine April 5. Fgyt filed the suit in 'federal court Thursday dalming the article dlfam"ll -- .......,.._,,._., ·~._._..__....._. HEAD COACH Chancey, left, discusses one of the drills . with assistant coach John Bentley. " games, although I was happy . 1be sixth season of Meigs County American Legion baseball, for the guys. I didn't feel like the most surcessful of sJI in achievement, closed last week. A part of the team." district championship - the first - sent this club of Meigs and So now Durko is back for Gama boys to the state tournament where they defeated Kent 9-4 another try and Monday night's and Ashtabula 74 before bowing out to Cambridge 6-5 and game will be his first real test, Hillsboro 3-2. Ar.d from sJI I h\lllr, that loss to Cambridge is starting in place of Ken Dyer described best in language that would eynbarrass even a who replaced him last and .honkytonk girl. started the first two exhibition Business manager Doo Runnel bas prepared a summary of games this year. both victories the season's activities in which the team traveled 1 200 miles won over ~ .Miami Dolphins and 18 games, lost 12, and spent $1,156.72. ' ' Now .where could you suppose that near 12 hundred roWtd lletrott Uons. men came from? Not out of the blue. Hunnel's books show the Coach Paul Brown, however, Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 kicked in $500, Drew Webster wants Durko to be familiar with Post No. 39 put in· another $500, the Gallipolilj Post $50, and both the free safety and strong miscellaneous good-bearted baseball fans, $756. Added up that safety spots so he can be used at mates $1,206, leaving a balance of $78.14 to. begin the 1972 cameither place. paign. "We might want to get his Like those Washington budgets, the bsll club's budget has free safety work out of the way climbed since the first team in 1966. so we can use him some at The RuUand post contributed $550 through the 66-67-68 strong safety, too," B~own said. "He's going to play both spots seasons; the Racine post $200in 1966. The Gallipolis Post anted up $50 in 1969, none in 1970. for us." Since 1966 the team has played 146 games against organized "They're· just giving me a shot to see what I can do," legion cluba,losing 59, winning 86, and tieing one. Coaches have Durko said. "I'm trying my best been Mel Clark in 66-67-M, assisted by Russ Moore in 6Tand 68, to win the job because I don't with George Nesselroad bead man in 69, 70 and 71, assisted by want to sit on the bench this Mike Werry 7~71, and by Dick Werry in 1969. 1be Legion baseball commitlee (Feeney-Bennett and Drew year." Webster) is gearing up for a fund drive soon. The Legion believes this is an outstanding program for this age group of boys (11;-19). Want to argue it? I thought not. The Legions, and a ,Jot of other pe..,Je, don't want to see this program go down the drain. The program will need sJI the support it can get. Donations will he accepted : msil thenttollonHunnel, RD 3, Box 19, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. And if a legionnaire is about to buttonhole you for a contribution, don't duck down an alley. lined a clean single to center. In this connection, there is another subject to ponder through Johnny Callison was- credited the long winter months cluttered with footballs, hockey pucks, with the CUbs' other hit, a and basketballs. broken ~t single to deep short 1be Syracuse Municipal Ball Park, home diamond of the , m the etghth. . . legion club, bas a great potential of being made into an outThe ~tr_os ~ed two runs m standing recreational area and ball park. Major materials needed the !hi.,: mmng off Cub loser for fencing and lighting. B~ Hands, ~ow l~l5. Jack Adabofcivic~lsneededherefortheSyracuseBallPark Hiatt led off WJth his first home to become an asset in Meigs County .. nm of the season over the left . . . field , screen. Roger Me'""er Followmg are summanes of the J.eg1on team of the 1971 • -.; season: then tripled into the gap in right-eenter and, after hands 1971 MEIGS COUNTY AMERICAN retired Billingham and Jesus LEGION BASE BALL TEAM Alou, Jqe Morgan lined a triple FINAL 1971 PITCHING STATISTICS G S CG IN RN ERA W L His Wk KO NAME to left center field. 2 0 .o I 1-3 2 0.00 0 0 2 I 0 The Astros added an in- Rick Ash 3 3 2 22 9 2.45 2 0 21 5 13 Dave Burnett surance rwt in the ninth inning 4 3 I 17 2-3 14 3.50 I 2 IS 16 17 TlmDemosky when Cesar Cedeno singled, Skipper Johnson 6 3 0 17 2-3 12 5.50 0 2 20 8 8 moved to second on an infield Stan Perry 14 10, 7 73 36 3.08 7 4 43 53 101 out and scored on Rich Oliles' Rick Van Maire 13 11 10 88 2-3 16 2.22 8 4 69 46 90 3 0 0 7 2-3 10 10.13 0 0 13 3 5 Gary Hart single. 30 30 20 218 117 3.30 18 12 186 132 234 TOTALS AB ----·· · by Chet Tannehill to play. 1 didn' t enjoy the G 26 28 13 Af!drewi singled to fill the bases. Mter tltrowing two balls to Bill Melton, Lamb was relieved by Farmer. Melton · walked, forcing In Williams but Farmer retired the next three batters to end the llu:eat. A bases-loaded single by Carlos May and a nm-llCOI'ing pinch single by Rick Reichardt gave the White Sox three runs in the ninlh. Alworth Injured, Browns Beaten ~ Billingham Beats Cubs · CHICAGO (UPI) - Jack Blllingham, who bad not won a game since July 16, pitched perfect ball for sii innings Ssturday and went on to hurl a three-hitter as the Houston Astros shutout the Chicago CUbs, 3-0. Billingham, who beat the New York Mets 9-4 over a month ago and then lost four in a row, gave up three singles, two in the seventh inning, in postiilg his sixth triumph of the year against 12losses. He struck out , five and did not walt a batter. ' Don Kessinger broke up Billingham 's perfect game when he led off the seventh with an infield single off the glove of third baseman Doug Rader. After Glenn Beckert lined into a . double play, Billy Williams Jay Johnston. They added three more in the third on a walk to Nettles, a single by Foster and Chambliss' sixth round-tripper into the rightfield stands. Foster walked, s!l>le second and scored on Eddie Leon's double for the Indians final tally in the seventh. Walt Williams opened the Chicago ""venth with a single, Pat Kelly walked and Mike r the Sports D~sk ,.,.__ WILMINGTON, Ohio. (UPI) -When the Cincinnati Berigals late the field Monday nigbt in their Riverfront Stadium elhibi.tion game. against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Sandy Durto could be at the starting free safety spot. That's where. the former Southern Cal star started the regular season last_yw, as the No. I free safety. He lasted just 14 plays. It was against the Oakland Raiders, and as Durko, a native ri West Covina, Calif., tried to <ltacjde the Raiders' Hewrttt Dilm, he was hit from the side, tearing ligaments in his knee. Surgery was required and he was out of actioo for the rest of the year, watching as his teammates won their last seven games to capture the American Football Conference's Central Division. "I don 'I know who it was, one ri their tackles," Durko said. "I think it was a freak thing, but it t«e up my knee. "It really hurt not being able CLEVELAND ( UPI) - ROy Foster hit his first Major Iiague grand slam home run in the first inning and Chris Chambliss chipped in with a . three-run homer in the third Satu~day to power the Cleveland Indians to a 9-4 victory over Chicago and snap the White Sox' winning streak at six games. Ray J,.amb, who had not won a game since June 28, started for Cleveland but needed relief help · from Ed Farmer in the seventh to notch his sixth victory he said. Chancey listed · mosUy experienced, big, and Gallipolis, the Wtdefeated entry quick u~ front, offensively and of last year; Logan, Ironton, defensively, with two gaps to fill and Jackson (with the addition in the offensive backfield and of junior superstar Danny four vacated by graduation in Settles of Wellston at quar- the defensive secondary . terback), as favorites to battle Offensive starters or ' alterit out for the big trophy in nates departed are Mite Grate, November. slot end; Dave Boyd, slot The Marauders, after winning guard; Roger Abbott, guard; the championship in their first Jon Kloes, tight end; Bob try - in 1967' - since have Werry, quarterback; Tom finished in the first division of Hoffner, wing back, and Dennis the eight-team loop, but haven't Boggs, tailback. managed another title. Defensive performers gone Last year the Marauders are Chip Haggerty and Mike finished with a 5-2 league Grate, deep backs; Hoffner, record, good for a tie for >;econd cornerback; Roger Abbott, with Logan. tackle, and Wayne Well, end. The Marauders, training on Those are the holes Chancey !he Salisbury Elementary is patching up. School playground near the new Here's how the boys have Meigs High School, will be been lining up to date, with CASH & CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. 3-0x3-0 -$12.30 -$14.75 -$16.75 CHECK US FOR OTHER SIZES ALUMINUM BASEMENT . NSF APPROVED WATER PIPE SASH , 12x15 '4.97 15x20 '6.02 ·CAR"J:ER & EVANS INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Tllru Friday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. CASH & CARRY GALLIPoLIS, OHIO : CHE, 'RE - The First :: Baptist Church men's team :: shocked the Grace United : Methodist Red team here : Friday night in winning a •• thrilling upset, 2~17 to take the ~ championship of the church : tournament. . ~· Playing on the Kyger Creek .: Employees diamond, the ::: Baptist snapped a 29 game :;: winning streak compiled by the : "Big Red" of the Methodist ::; Church. The Methodist had not - lost in church play in two years. :, The Baptist had lost three ~ games this year, all three, of : course, to the Methodist's Red !:1 team ." : Bruce Wilson with a perfect : four for four ; Dave Burnett and - Beep Matthews were the major : thorns in the upset. Burnett : slanuned four hits in five trips : includingahomerun. Matthews : also had a homer in getting : three hits in four trips. Ron : Keenan was the winning pit: cher. Norm Stewart took the - loss. --- The losers were paced at the plate by Bnmner and Mike Allen. Both collected three hits in four trips. Gene Wetherholt and Jim Chestnut slammed two hits each. Wetherholt had two home runs. The First Baptist made it a clean-sweep with a 11;-13 victory over the Methodist White team. Leo Davis was the winning pitcher , Brunner took the loss. Bruce Wilson, again, paced the at lack with four hits in five times at the dish . Phil Cremeens had four for five and Dave Burnell adde'd two homers. Rick Boone paced the losers with three hits. The First Baptist girls team overran the Nazarene girls, 319. Robin Niday was the winning hurler. Lisa Atkins had a perfect five for five night ineluding a home run. Niday aided her cause with four hits in five at bat. Penny Saunders ·added three safeties. Jenny Stroop and D. Fellure paced the losers. ·7fourney ·Deadline • • •• ~Drawing . Closer •• Entries for the Fifth Annual A number of trophies and • Southern Ohio Seniors Golf ~ Tournament will close Tuesday, : August24. The tournament will : be held Tuesday, August 31 at : the Fairgreens Cowttry Club in • Jackson County. : Ninety-four entries for the 18:~wle handicap event have : already signed up, according to : ,the Co-Chairman Jack Stiffler, :Sr. and 0. F. Sharp. : : Pairings and starting times ' 'Will be mailed out to entries by ••August 25. All competing : ~olfers are over 50 years of age, : :and will compete in their : :respective age groups with ::handicaps. : : The events of the day include "'breakfast luncheon, a ., •'fellowship hour and a banquet, : :with Charles Gaskill of Wellston : •as Toastmaster. Entertainment ; will be furnished by Hortense ~ Rhodes, Coalton. merchandise prizes will be awarded and exira golf earls will be shipped in for use. Joe Thomas, Columbus, will be the official starter for the tournament and will also present the ' 'Joe Thomas Trophy" to be player with the day's low net score. Thomas was Fairgreens' first golf professional, in 1924 when the nine-hole course was first opened. ' Mrs. D. E. Mtchael, Jackson, is executive secretary of the Southern Ohio Seniors organization. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Frame, Jackson, Route 4, the Fairgreens pro and club manager will assist in the tournament management. Members of the Fairgreens' Women's Golf Association will assist in scoring and other related tournament duties. .. Colwnbus Club .. . .•, •• • • PROTEST FILED • DETROIT (UP!) - The : Milwaukee Brewers protested a ~ game Saturday with the Detroit : Tigers for the second straight : tlay because one of the Brewer : pta~ers was not permitted to : use his favorite bal. • · The wnpiring crew, headed : by Frank Umont, refused to : allow Brewers centerfielder : Jose Cardenal to use his : Japanese manufactured bat :friday night. : Cal Ermer, acting Milwaukee :manager while Dave Bristol -serves a suspension which lasts ::W.u! Tuesday, protested that :game and the game Saturds!y iwhen the umpires again refused · :the bat to he brought into play. Ignores Orders DALLAS (UP!) - Premier receiver Lance Alworth, acquired from the San Diego Chargers in the off season, suffered three fractured ribs in the Cleveland game Friday night and will be out for three to six weeks. A spokesman for the Cowboys said Alworth had been treated by the team physician and the recovery period estimated was the very minimum time. Alworth and the speedy Bob Hayes had been expected lo give Dallas one of the best receiving teams in pro footbsll . Alworth was injured in the second period of the Cowboys' 16-15 win over Cleveland when he was sandwiched between two defenders after catching a Craig Morton pass on the Cleveland 10 yard line. Backup cornerback Mark Washington also was declared out for from three to four weeks because of a sprained right knee suffered when he attempted to return a Cleveland kickoff. "The opener for both of these guys is most questionable," said a team spokesman. "In fact, al this time, I would say nei.lher one will play against Buffalo in the first game of the season.'' · ' The Cowboys have three more exhibition games remaining. Eight or ten other players received injuries of varying seriousness in the game. Veteran defensive end George Andrie suffered a pulled calf muscle and was questionable for Thursday night's game be· tween Dallas and Houston, the annual slate rivalry. Veteran linebacker Chuck NL Attendance Still Rising SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) With the National League season heading into the home stretch, altendance in the senior circuit shows an increase of a half million over last year's record and the possibility that 11 of the 12 clubs will pass the million mark. According to figures released Saturday by President Charles S. (Chub) Feeney, the official paid attendance in the N.L. through games of Aug. 15 stood at 13,217,003, an increase of 509,283 for the same number of games in 1970 when the league Hits 'n' Misses Finish Play on 11-13 Record Mll\IERSVILLE -The Hit 'n Misses Girls softball team of Minersville ended their first season in'the Pt. Pleasant Girls' Softball League, finishing with a 11-13 playing record and capturing the championship of the annual Holiday Tournament. Last weekend the Misses entered competition in the annual Gallipolis Jaycees lnvilalional Tournament at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds field. In the opener they easily defealed _Southwestern of Gallla County by a scor,e of 11;-7 and set an all-lime record of 16,662,198 paid admissions. Eight clubs already have passed the million mark with the New York Mets showing the way with 1,710,202. The other clubs included Los Angeles ( 1,543,683), St. Louis (1,259,602), Chicago (1,210,098), Pittsburgh ( 1,176 , 819) , Cincinnati ( 1,142,290) , Philadelphia ( 1,133,359) and Houston ( 1,050,090). . San Francisco (907,845) and Montreal (889,838) are almost assured of going over the million mark and Atlanta has a chance with a total of 775,967 on t1i ' Ron Boone Inks 1971 Contract SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) Ron Boone, flashy fireman for the ABA Olampion Utah Stars, has come to terms with the club thai he helped push to the 19?~ 71 title. The quick and deceptive guard came off the Utah bench many times during the regular season and playoffs last season to ignite a game winning rslly or quash opponent's uprisings. The Stars now have five of their top sii players Wlder contract for the 1971-72 season. Boone joins Zelmo Beaty, Willie Wise, Red Robbins and Glen Combs as those who have reached contract agreement with Stars' president-general manager Vince Boryla. Only Merv Jackson remains unsigned among the club's top players. The 24-year-<>ld Boone came to the Stars at mid.,season in a trade that sent Donnie Freeman and Wayne Hightower to Dallas. 1be Stars also picked up Combs in the deal. The 6-3, 2()().poWld Boone was the 23rd leading scorer in the ABA last season wi!h an Illpoint average and he was eighth in the league in tbreei>oint shooting, hitting on 49 of ·138 ''homerun" attempts. Boone was the Stars' thirdleading scorer in both the regular season and the playoffs. He averaged 17.2 points in the 18 playoff con tests. In 1968 Pope Paul VI received a hearty welcome in Bogota, Colombia. It was the first visit to Latin America by a Roman Catholic pontiff. followed with a win over Pl. Pleasant Southern Slates, 20-9. In the win over Southwestern, Ava Sayre was the hitting star with a single, double and home rWl, followed by Carol Michael with two triples. Kathy Francis was the winning pitcher. The Misses raced to an early 11;-1 lead over Southern States and coasted easily to victory in a game called after 5innings by the IIH"Wl tournament rule. Jill Warner led the way with a double, triple and home run, with Nancy Crow, Ava Sayre, Debbie West, Carol Michael and Angie Hubbard all having three hits each. Hubbard was the winning pitcher. The team is coached by Kenny Wiggins. Why is There More Schu It Mobile Homes Sold in this Area Than Any Other Home ... Why is Schult Mobile Homes The Leader in its Field ... DEFENSE will be against Warren Local, Ends, Morris, Larry Harmon there, beginning at 10 a.m. and Bill Otaney' Coach Otanceyhuyet to liP Tackles, Fred Lee.and Mark an opponent for a seconcl Werry cr ~ Mcklnney. scrimmage. Middle guard, John Thomas. The Marauders begin their Inside linebackers, Tiny campaign with the "'l'cbbng Williams, Dallas Weber. or Ted staff uncbanged. Penonne1 are Lehew. Fenton Taylor, defensive lille; Cornerbarks, Ron Smith , Mark Williams, backed by Keith Van lnwagen (Williams, who looks like the tailback for 197t,likely will not play defense wtless necessary). Deep backs, Oluck Faulk, Rick Ash, Andy Vaughan, (lellered ), backed by Tom Cooke and John Dillard. TWO SCRIMIItAGES Two scrimmages are permitted, the first on Sept. 4. This John BenUey, defensive t.c:b; Ben Slawter, ends; Don Dison, offeitsive line; Slawter n Taylor with the 'reserves; Chuck Downie and Ed Bartels with the freshmen; and Buldl Meier and John Aritott, JunioF High. Here's how the squad looks, name, weight, and tentative position: SENIORS Name WI. PDs. 146 Ql Rick Ash Martin Broderick Jon .Budt Tom Cooke Grace Girls 111 "' 131 151 151 Jim Cottrill Roger Dixon Win Crown Larry Harmon Dave Krawsczyn Fred Lee 117 115 215 Ted Lehew 160 Ron Smitlt John Thoma• Keith Yanlnwagen Tiny Williams Ed. Young 156 1lt Vic Young JUNIORS Randy Chafin . Bill Chaney John Dillard Chuck Faulk 166 166 1.. TimKing Lou McKinney Roger PNrdl Andy Vaughan Dallas Weber 175 C T G T 174 Ql . 174 G 244 ' T SOPHQMORES Mick Ash Mike Bareswill Lonnie Black Ron Couch 111 WI 177 C 131 Ql Melvin Cremeans Charles Diehl Robert Eason POSTS SHUTOUT Brian Friend John Harrison Robbie Harris Carl Hendridts Mike Hoffman Dana Johnson John Lehew Keitlt Lillie Tom Lowery Mike McDaniel Allen McLoughlin Mark Morris Charles !IlNse Mlrk Oiler Tom Quillon Danny Robson Joe Ro-b.lum PauiSearles Bill SLick J. D. Story hoy WarMr Randy- Mlrk Dillard 121 Tl 145 E 215 T 113 FB 141 G 145 E 1:10 . WI 116 T 121 Tl 153 G 156 G 121 145 211 E E T IM Fl 111 WI 115 E 219 T 176 T 2M T 146 TB 115 Wll 114 Ql 153' G 11J T 146 C ID Ql 155 Fl 9TH GRADE Randy Faulk r-------------------..., SPECIAL Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of tr~tn..-h fries. 1 • (Ill QUALITY!!! Get your FAMILY PACit lien!. $40.00 c G 12J WI liUr 18rODIJ elements . . . by h.i.s . In Navy Blue Corduroy. T G 160 TB Rick Gaul Sieve Jewell SllE Belted battle jacket with flare jeans. The answer to "what to wear" when banling the E T 141 E 166 E 1:11 Ql PICI JOCKO SUIT (! 150 Tl 175 FB Mark Williams WICIUTA, Kan. (UP!) Mike Proffitt scattered four hits Saturday to pull Birmingham, Ala., to a 4-G victory over Hutchinson, Kan ., in the National Baseball Congress Tournament. Birmingham got eight bits off four Hutchinson pitchers, scoring two runs in !he first and fifth innings. Pr~ ffitt, Mississippi State College lefthander, threw seven strikeouts and four walks. Mark Slone, who was relieved in the second, look the loss. I BECAUSE • • • E G 190 E 212 T 151 WI 161 G 146 Fl Jeff Morri• Jim Miller Mark Werry Ql G TB 1" John Grueser GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church girls won the church tournament Friday night by defeating First Baptist Omrch, la-3. The Methodists had 15 rWts, 16 hits, and 3 errors, while the Baptists had three runs , three hits, and nine errors. Winning pitcher was Ginger Ellcessor . R. Niday look the loss. Geri Bowling and Ginger Ellcessor Jed the way for Grace with three hits each. Dottie Chestnut, Sue Thompson, Lonna Janey, Nancy McAmsler, and Connie Bradshaw had two hits. Sharon Tawney and J"ohnette Silvey bad one hit each. Dottie Chestnut had the game's only home run. L. Atkins had two hits and L. Ssunders one hi I for the · Saplists. .--~------------., Aug. 15. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Denying any " ping pong • SERVICE • OVERLAPPING ROOF ' diplomacy, " the Columbus Table Tennis Club ignored • DOUBlE INSULATION • ALL STEEL FRAME orders from the United States Table Tennis Association here • HOUSE·TYPE WIRING • HEAVY DUTY BEAMS Friday and played the Free China ping pong team in ·an exhibition match. · William Hodge, president of the local club, said he expected to get into trouble with the national organization for disobeying instructions, but noted the Chinese team was rated sixth in the world " ... and .ffiohilr ltomr P.nh t. S<alr• I'm a ping pong player.'' •• The Chinese team, from • •• Taiwan, is currently touring the : • A thought for today: Ameri- United Stales under-the spon':can writer Brei Harte said, sOrship of the International :1~0ne big vice in a man Is apt Council of Christian 'Churche,s Plu. s Eastern Ave. 'In Gallipolis, Ohio )o keep out a great many and fundamentalist preacher · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 'Bmaller ones.'" ' Cllrl Mcintire. " Howley, who intercepted a pass Friday night, suffered a strained groin muscle and a bruised left side. "At least half a dozen other guys got beat up on pretty good, but we're hopeful they can all be back for the Houston game even though it is a short week," the spokesman said. Mike Clark's 26-yard field goal with 23 seconds remaining pushed the Dallas Cowboys to a 16-15 victory over Cleveland. Clark, who booted three field goals during the contest, had missed a 19-yard effort with 1:53 left. Defensive end Bob Briggs picked up a Craig Morton fwnb1e and raced 56 yards for Cleveland's only touchdown. Six field goals were kicked during the game. Morgon, who played the entire game at quarterback, guided the Cowboys to the Cleveland 15 in the third period on a 56-yard pass to Margene Adkins, but had to settle for a !~yard field goal by Clark. This p~t Dallas ahead 13-12 but Bob Hayes fumbled a Cleveland punt on his B-yard line minutes later and Doug Dieken recovered. Dan Cockroft kicked a 16-yard field goal and Cleveland regained the lead and maintained it. Cowboy Calvin Hill scram. bled 89 yards for the game's first touchdown. Mike Phipps quarterbacked the Browns in the first half and was relieved by Bill Nelson who played the second half. nobody baving any pOsition altogether assured. OFFENSE Slot end, Jeff Morris, veteran, backed by Bill Otaney; slot tackle, Fred Lee, veteran , backed by Lou McKinney; slot guard, Roger Dixon, veteran, backed by John Thomas, veteran; center, Eddie Young, backed by John Grueser; tight guard, Ted Lehew, veteran, backed by Dallas Weber ; tight tackle, Mark Werry, veteran; tight end, Larry Harmon, backed by Randy Chafin; wingback, Ron Smith, veteran; fullback, Tiny Wtlliams, 2 year veteran; quarterback, Andy Vaughan (lettered), backed by Rick Ash, and tailback, Mark Williams, defensive veteran, backed by Oluck Faulk . 1503 EASIERII AVE. GMUPCI.IS, H) �' ' ' 17 ~1be8tllda:' l'lmes-Sentlnel,Swtday,Aug. 22,1971 Pushover ·Herd ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Looldpg to the fu~ and not to the ·past, Marsball University's new football coacb and most ·promising quarterback vow.ed on the opening of practice they w9uld stun any team that takes them too lighUy. "Teams tbat think they're going to beat us 1~ better think again," said the. coach, Jack Lengyel. "Defeat is not going to be a matler of course." David Walsh, a 6-foot-1 .sophomore from Suffolk, VIi., now Marshall's top quarterbitck,said: "Weareouthere to 'win. Believe me, we're going to surprise a few people." · Lengyel greeted 90 candidatesatpress day at Fairfield StadilllJl. Only three lettermen were on band. Nate Ruffin, Ed _Carter and ·Felix Jordan were not on ,the DCO jetliner lhat crashed on its ,. finaJ. approach at Trl.:State VIrginia 'University's recordAirport here last Nov, 14, kJillng setting quarterback, of the last all 7$ passengers Including three seasoN. Kelly Is a wide virtually lhe entire Mar-..n receiver. team and coaching slaff. Lengyel, a former College of Lengyel said he had some Wooster coacb, who played "real fine athletes cODling in." .collegiate . .football at the He noted tbal 28 of the 39 fresh- University ot Akroo under Joe men · eandidates - who llfe McMullen, now the new Mareligible for the varsity, are on shal athletic direct«, a-realist, full grants-in-aid. , be conceded the Thundering One freshman hopeful ts Kelly Herd may have to give up size Sherwood of Bellaire, Ohio, ~~~td experience to Its opponents. brother of Mike Sherwood, West / -· Meigs Marauders Have 11 Returning Lette~T~Jen . . BY CIIET TANNEHILL ROCK SPRINGS - Eleven lettermen and 52 other would-be Meigs Marauder football players got down to cracking pads last midweek Wtder the critical eyes of Head Coach Charles Chancey and his staff in preparation for the opening game in Marauder Stadium against Lancaster BlS. "-This could be the best balanced team we will have had since the Marauders. began competing in the Southeastern Ohio Conference," said Coach Chancey. But Coach Cbancey wasn't about to predict a for the championship Marauders. "At least four other squads will be strong, all loaded with more veterans than we have,'' ' Foster's Homer· Paces Cleveland h"t' W tabclaow e-*'i. blstlng bleadJen will be erected to the !efland right of the new seats on the home side ri Memorial Field. The remaining seats will be used for the band and vlsllorll' side. When all seats are in place, Memorial Field will bave the largest seating capacity of any school In 1he eight-member Southeastern Ohio Athletic League - 4,600 persms. Theresenre seat section (in front of press box) will be il!creased from 3eO to 750 persons Ibis year. Tlie annual res ve seat Uctet drawing Is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m. on Memorial Field. 1U:W IILEAQIERS GOING UP- Valwtl!e WiiiWS. lllder lbe supervision of 1he Ga!ljpnlis City Scbools Mainl!ena"N!Deparlmenl,lental!elpinghandThursdayaftemoon aa wtd begu oolbe erection ri 1,500 new bleacher seats oo Mm14!1ial Field. Friday, maintenance workers erected steel part101111 of tbe blea cllers, and tbey will ce~~linue Ibis phase of tbe project Monday. Another "bleacber party" is scheduled forSp.m.,MOIIdayonMemlll'ial Field. All wltmteer wcrkers are asked !o t.iDg a wrench and heavy duty gloves. U enough .llboWI!P for Monday's session, cbances are the _job will be Durko May Get ·starting Nod - against 11 losses. Ted Uhlaender led off the first inning with a single, took second on Vada Pinson's single but was out trying tO score on Ray Fosse's single to left. Chicago starter Tommy John then walked Graig Nettles to fill the bases and Foster followed with his ninth homer into the leftfield stands. · The Indians scored once against reliever Joel Horleri in the second on singles by Uhlaender and Pinson and a throwing error by outfielder NAME Ash, Rick o .... .._..._..., I o ... ,...:.._.,., ........ ..._ ......... ._, ..... Boyd, Dave Buck, Joo Burnett, Dave Bush. Lonny Bush. Terry 17 58 65 5 22 7 57 s IS 11 0 so Demosky, Tim Dixon, Roger Hart, Brett IS 25 2990 25 49 ~rt.Gary 20 Johnson, Skipper Lee, Stev.e Perroud, Chic Perry, Stan 10 0 33 8 Powell, Gene Rilthle, Bob Roush, John Sheets, Kevin Taylor, Howle • • VanMatre, Rick w.r,. !lob R H 15 21 1 9 20 20 13 2 0 4 6 926 4 4 5 13 BAV D .263 .263 .067 1 6 0 .345 3 .200 2 .000 .240 .289 .082 0 1 3 0 ,J94 3 0 1 ,125 1 0 0 .0 1 0 67 8 16 31 4 10 14 7 .000 .182 12 0 2 ' 167 29 2328 2760 4 8 .209 I 2 .071 611 14 20 ' 167 2 .299 .229 0 24 9 22 24 18 9 H 2S 30 0 13 55 67 848 123 194 .209 .226 ~ First Baptist ~.Captures· Title MOBtLE HOMES _ _ _.... . 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 TR 0 HR RBI KO W 0 4 9 4 SAC J 1 0 From the floor up _ ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree Jiving . Spacious rooms, lots of stora!Je areas, easy to clean and maintain. If IV\odern decor is '' your cpoice you'll like its look of-lightness that accents easy living. Available In 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans. 0 0 21 0 21 6 6 MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Ga IIi polis. Ohio EKSPECIALS . ' 23 thru 28 Aw.anlf H!-~ - - 1 1 Description 5-YEAR . Bx1-'¥s" ~399.95 SPECIAL s299.95 ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW Hera's the window lor meximiHn econom, IIIII llli of llt*lllolloor factory wutherstripped llld al4ztd ltorlzonlll roller &lldltw windows. Their U$J action oa 11Jlon llldll fumlllta flnprtlp , coatntl ot ventilf!lon. Vent lifts out lor .., clunlnl. His built-In fl .... for storm P!Mis. Scr- tnd hat'dlqq 'lnclutlld. 4 BAND CAMP SET DIVISION TO MEET CHESTER - Charles Wills, Chairman, Ralph DiNucci, band instructor of Eastern Higl1, Colwnbus, announces the 53rd School, said Saturday band National ReWtion of the 37th camp will be held as scheduled, "Buckeye Division - Imperial 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Monday at House, West, Colwnbus, Labor Eastern HighSchool Lunch will day Weekend, September 3, 4, 5, be served. 6, 1971. j_J TM '17G Regular 12"x12"xl/2" \~ ~WARRANTY j ~~~....-.~~~ ..... relrtger1tor SEE US FOR YOUR Plastic Pipe NEEDS WE STOCK ~II 1" 1%" · CEILING TILE ARMSTRONG No. 360 160 PSI Antique Beige Fused· Plastic REGULAR 29' With Screens Sq. l=t. SPECIAL '23C Sq. Ft. -:::· ~==~~-~=Jz~~ 34!2.0 fURRING STRIPS '4.75 Lin and endangers him and attributes statements about other drivers to him which he did not make. Foyl, who operates an automobile dealership in l!ouston, said he was denied a retraction of ·the story by the magazine. · c~7~~~ NOTED YACHTSMAN Edward Heath, keeping a pre· carious balance aboard his craft "Morning Cloud" olr tbe Isle of Wight, faces the toughest navigating cltallenge of hls career, steering Britain's Common Market membership bid through Parliament. The vote Is In October. 58 11 1 0 1 0 0 8 5 J 5 1 1 11 17 25 2 8 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 1 0 5 8 8 0 0 J 0 12 20 10 2 5 0 0 3 14 13 1 3 10211511 0 0 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 .0 1 1 11 10 0 3 0 0 0 B 19 23 2 6 00011000 0014111 0086301 0 0 12 7 1 1 0 0 4 15 7 3 6 3 0 13 18 12 4 9 12 2 115 229 143 29 52 2 0 . WHERE lHE UVING IS EASY 111 FILES SUIT HOUSI'ON (UPI)- Race car driver A,. J. Foyt bas ·filed a t50G,GOO libel suit against Time Inc., for an article which ran in Sports Illustrated Magazine April 5. Fgyt filed the suit in 'federal court Thursday dalming the article dlfam"ll -- .......,.._,,._., ·~._._..__....._. HEAD COACH Chancey, left, discusses one of the drills . with assistant coach John Bentley. " games, although I was happy . 1be sixth season of Meigs County American Legion baseball, for the guys. I didn't feel like the most surcessful of sJI in achievement, closed last week. A part of the team." district championship - the first - sent this club of Meigs and So now Durko is back for Gama boys to the state tournament where they defeated Kent 9-4 another try and Monday night's and Ashtabula 74 before bowing out to Cambridge 6-5 and game will be his first real test, Hillsboro 3-2. Ar.d from sJI I h\lllr, that loss to Cambridge is starting in place of Ken Dyer described best in language that would eynbarrass even a who replaced him last and .honkytonk girl. started the first two exhibition Business manager Doo Runnel bas prepared a summary of games this year. both victories the season's activities in which the team traveled 1 200 miles won over ~ .Miami Dolphins and 18 games, lost 12, and spent $1,156.72. ' ' Now .where could you suppose that near 12 hundred roWtd lletrott Uons. men came from? Not out of the blue. Hunnel's books show the Coach Paul Brown, however, Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 kicked in $500, Drew Webster wants Durko to be familiar with Post No. 39 put in· another $500, the Gallipolilj Post $50, and both the free safety and strong miscellaneous good-bearted baseball fans, $756. Added up that safety spots so he can be used at mates $1,206, leaving a balance of $78.14 to. begin the 1972 cameither place. paign. "We might want to get his Like those Washington budgets, the bsll club's budget has free safety work out of the way climbed since the first team in 1966. so we can use him some at The RuUand post contributed $550 through the 66-67-68 strong safety, too," B~own said. "He's going to play both spots seasons; the Racine post $200in 1966. The Gallipolis Post anted up $50 in 1969, none in 1970. for us." Since 1966 the team has played 146 games against organized "They're· just giving me a shot to see what I can do," legion cluba,losing 59, winning 86, and tieing one. Coaches have Durko said. "I'm trying my best been Mel Clark in 66-67-M, assisted by Russ Moore in 6Tand 68, to win the job because I don't with George Nesselroad bead man in 69, 70 and 71, assisted by want to sit on the bench this Mike Werry 7~71, and by Dick Werry in 1969. 1be Legion baseball commitlee (Feeney-Bennett and Drew year." Webster) is gearing up for a fund drive soon. The Legion believes this is an outstanding program for this age group of boys (11;-19). Want to argue it? I thought not. The Legions, and a ,Jot of other pe..,Je, don't want to see this program go down the drain. The program will need sJI the support it can get. Donations will he accepted : msil thenttollonHunnel, RD 3, Box 19, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. And if a legionnaire is about to buttonhole you for a contribution, don't duck down an alley. lined a clean single to center. In this connection, there is another subject to ponder through Johnny Callison was- credited the long winter months cluttered with footballs, hockey pucks, with the CUbs' other hit, a and basketballs. broken ~t single to deep short 1be Syracuse Municipal Ball Park, home diamond of the , m the etghth. . . legion club, bas a great potential of being made into an outThe ~tr_os ~ed two runs m standing recreational area and ball park. Major materials needed the !hi.,: mmng off Cub loser for fencing and lighting. B~ Hands, ~ow l~l5. Jack Adabofcivic~lsneededherefortheSyracuseBallPark Hiatt led off WJth his first home to become an asset in Meigs County .. nm of the season over the left . . . field , screen. Roger Me'""er Followmg are summanes of the J.eg1on team of the 1971 • -.; season: then tripled into the gap in right-eenter and, after hands 1971 MEIGS COUNTY AMERICAN retired Billingham and Jesus LEGION BASE BALL TEAM Alou, Jqe Morgan lined a triple FINAL 1971 PITCHING STATISTICS G S CG IN RN ERA W L His Wk KO NAME to left center field. 2 0 .o I 1-3 2 0.00 0 0 2 I 0 The Astros added an in- Rick Ash 3 3 2 22 9 2.45 2 0 21 5 13 Dave Burnett surance rwt in the ninth inning 4 3 I 17 2-3 14 3.50 I 2 IS 16 17 TlmDemosky when Cesar Cedeno singled, Skipper Johnson 6 3 0 17 2-3 12 5.50 0 2 20 8 8 moved to second on an infield Stan Perry 14 10, 7 73 36 3.08 7 4 43 53 101 out and scored on Rich Oliles' Rick Van Maire 13 11 10 88 2-3 16 2.22 8 4 69 46 90 3 0 0 7 2-3 10 10.13 0 0 13 3 5 Gary Hart single. 30 30 20 218 117 3.30 18 12 186 132 234 TOTALS AB ----·· · by Chet Tannehill to play. 1 didn' t enjoy the G 26 28 13 Af!drewi singled to fill the bases. Mter tltrowing two balls to Bill Melton, Lamb was relieved by Farmer. Melton · walked, forcing In Williams but Farmer retired the next three batters to end the llu:eat. A bases-loaded single by Carlos May and a nm-llCOI'ing pinch single by Rick Reichardt gave the White Sox three runs in the ninlh. Alworth Injured, Browns Beaten ~ Billingham Beats Cubs · CHICAGO (UPI) - Jack Blllingham, who bad not won a game since July 16, pitched perfect ball for sii innings Ssturday and went on to hurl a three-hitter as the Houston Astros shutout the Chicago CUbs, 3-0. Billingham, who beat the New York Mets 9-4 over a month ago and then lost four in a row, gave up three singles, two in the seventh inning, in postiilg his sixth triumph of the year against 12losses. He struck out , five and did not walt a batter. ' Don Kessinger broke up Billingham 's perfect game when he led off the seventh with an infield single off the glove of third baseman Doug Rader. After Glenn Beckert lined into a . double play, Billy Williams Jay Johnston. They added three more in the third on a walk to Nettles, a single by Foster and Chambliss' sixth round-tripper into the rightfield stands. Foster walked, s!l>le second and scored on Eddie Leon's double for the Indians final tally in the seventh. Walt Williams opened the Chicago ""venth with a single, Pat Kelly walked and Mike r the Sports D~sk ,.,.__ WILMINGTON, Ohio. (UPI) -When the Cincinnati Berigals late the field Monday nigbt in their Riverfront Stadium elhibi.tion game. against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Sandy Durto could be at the starting free safety spot. That's where. the former Southern Cal star started the regular season last_yw, as the No. I free safety. He lasted just 14 plays. It was against the Oakland Raiders, and as Durko, a native ri West Covina, Calif., tried to <ltacjde the Raiders' Hewrttt Dilm, he was hit from the side, tearing ligaments in his knee. Surgery was required and he was out of actioo for the rest of the year, watching as his teammates won their last seven games to capture the American Football Conference's Central Division. "I don 'I know who it was, one ri their tackles," Durko said. "I think it was a freak thing, but it t«e up my knee. "It really hurt not being able CLEVELAND ( UPI) - ROy Foster hit his first Major Iiague grand slam home run in the first inning and Chris Chambliss chipped in with a . three-run homer in the third Satu~day to power the Cleveland Indians to a 9-4 victory over Chicago and snap the White Sox' winning streak at six games. Ray J,.amb, who had not won a game since June 28, started for Cleveland but needed relief help · from Ed Farmer in the seventh to notch his sixth victory he said. Chancey listed · mosUy experienced, big, and Gallipolis, the Wtdefeated entry quick u~ front, offensively and of last year; Logan, Ironton, defensively, with two gaps to fill and Jackson (with the addition in the offensive backfield and of junior superstar Danny four vacated by graduation in Settles of Wellston at quar- the defensive secondary . terback), as favorites to battle Offensive starters or ' alterit out for the big trophy in nates departed are Mite Grate, November. slot end; Dave Boyd, slot The Marauders, after winning guard; Roger Abbott, guard; the championship in their first Jon Kloes, tight end; Bob try - in 1967' - since have Werry, quarterback; Tom finished in the first division of Hoffner, wing back, and Dennis the eight-team loop, but haven't Boggs, tailback. managed another title. Defensive performers gone Last year the Marauders are Chip Haggerty and Mike finished with a 5-2 league Grate, deep backs; Hoffner, record, good for a tie for >;econd cornerback; Roger Abbott, with Logan. tackle, and Wayne Well, end. The Marauders, training on Those are the holes Chancey !he Salisbury Elementary is patching up. School playground near the new Here's how the boys have Meigs High School, will be been lining up to date, with CASH & CARRY 87 OLIVE ST. 3-0x3-0 -$12.30 -$14.75 -$16.75 CHECK US FOR OTHER SIZES ALUMINUM BASEMENT . NSF APPROVED WATER PIPE SASH , 12x15 '4.97 15x20 '6.02 ·CAR"J:ER & EVANS INC. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monday Tllru Friday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Salurday-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. CASH & CARRY GALLIPoLIS, OHIO : CHE, 'RE - The First :: Baptist Church men's team :: shocked the Grace United : Methodist Red team here : Friday night in winning a •• thrilling upset, 2~17 to take the ~ championship of the church : tournament. . ~· Playing on the Kyger Creek .: Employees diamond, the ::: Baptist snapped a 29 game :;: winning streak compiled by the : "Big Red" of the Methodist ::; Church. The Methodist had not - lost in church play in two years. :, The Baptist had lost three ~ games this year, all three, of : course, to the Methodist's Red !:1 team ." : Bruce Wilson with a perfect : four for four ; Dave Burnett and - Beep Matthews were the major : thorns in the upset. Burnett : slanuned four hits in five trips : includingahomerun. Matthews : also had a homer in getting : three hits in four trips. Ron : Keenan was the winning pit: cher. Norm Stewart took the - loss. --- The losers were paced at the plate by Bnmner and Mike Allen. Both collected three hits in four trips. Gene Wetherholt and Jim Chestnut slammed two hits each. Wetherholt had two home runs. The First Baptist made it a clean-sweep with a 11;-13 victory over the Methodist White team. Leo Davis was the winning pitcher , Brunner took the loss. Bruce Wilson, again, paced the at lack with four hits in five times at the dish . Phil Cremeens had four for five and Dave Burnell adde'd two homers. Rick Boone paced the losers with three hits. The First Baptist girls team overran the Nazarene girls, 319. Robin Niday was the winning hurler. Lisa Atkins had a perfect five for five night ineluding a home run. Niday aided her cause with four hits in five at bat. Penny Saunders ·added three safeties. Jenny Stroop and D. Fellure paced the losers. ·7fourney ·Deadline • • •• ~Drawing . Closer •• Entries for the Fifth Annual A number of trophies and • Southern Ohio Seniors Golf ~ Tournament will close Tuesday, : August24. The tournament will : be held Tuesday, August 31 at : the Fairgreens Cowttry Club in • Jackson County. : Ninety-four entries for the 18:~wle handicap event have : already signed up, according to : ,the Co-Chairman Jack Stiffler, :Sr. and 0. F. Sharp. : : Pairings and starting times ' 'Will be mailed out to entries by ••August 25. All competing : ~olfers are over 50 years of age, : :and will compete in their : :respective age groups with ::handicaps. : : The events of the day include "'breakfast luncheon, a ., •'fellowship hour and a banquet, : :with Charles Gaskill of Wellston : •as Toastmaster. Entertainment ; will be furnished by Hortense ~ Rhodes, Coalton. merchandise prizes will be awarded and exira golf earls will be shipped in for use. Joe Thomas, Columbus, will be the official starter for the tournament and will also present the ' 'Joe Thomas Trophy" to be player with the day's low net score. Thomas was Fairgreens' first golf professional, in 1924 when the nine-hole course was first opened. ' Mrs. D. E. Mtchael, Jackson, is executive secretary of the Southern Ohio Seniors organization. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Frame, Jackson, Route 4, the Fairgreens pro and club manager will assist in the tournament management. Members of the Fairgreens' Women's Golf Association will assist in scoring and other related tournament duties. .. Colwnbus Club .. . .•, •• • • PROTEST FILED • DETROIT (UP!) - The : Milwaukee Brewers protested a ~ game Saturday with the Detroit : Tigers for the second straight : tlay because one of the Brewer : pta~ers was not permitted to : use his favorite bal. • · The wnpiring crew, headed : by Frank Umont, refused to : allow Brewers centerfielder : Jose Cardenal to use his : Japanese manufactured bat :friday night. : Cal Ermer, acting Milwaukee :manager while Dave Bristol -serves a suspension which lasts ::W.u! Tuesday, protested that :game and the game Saturds!y iwhen the umpires again refused · :the bat to he brought into play. Ignores Orders DALLAS (UP!) - Premier receiver Lance Alworth, acquired from the San Diego Chargers in the off season, suffered three fractured ribs in the Cleveland game Friday night and will be out for three to six weeks. A spokesman for the Cowboys said Alworth had been treated by the team physician and the recovery period estimated was the very minimum time. Alworth and the speedy Bob Hayes had been expected lo give Dallas one of the best receiving teams in pro footbsll . Alworth was injured in the second period of the Cowboys' 16-15 win over Cleveland when he was sandwiched between two defenders after catching a Craig Morton pass on the Cleveland 10 yard line. Backup cornerback Mark Washington also was declared out for from three to four weeks because of a sprained right knee suffered when he attempted to return a Cleveland kickoff. "The opener for both of these guys is most questionable," said a team spokesman. "In fact, al this time, I would say nei.lher one will play against Buffalo in the first game of the season.'' · ' The Cowboys have three more exhibition games remaining. Eight or ten other players received injuries of varying seriousness in the game. Veteran defensive end George Andrie suffered a pulled calf muscle and was questionable for Thursday night's game be· tween Dallas and Houston, the annual slate rivalry. Veteran linebacker Chuck NL Attendance Still Rising SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) With the National League season heading into the home stretch, altendance in the senior circuit shows an increase of a half million over last year's record and the possibility that 11 of the 12 clubs will pass the million mark. According to figures released Saturday by President Charles S. (Chub) Feeney, the official paid attendance in the N.L. through games of Aug. 15 stood at 13,217,003, an increase of 509,283 for the same number of games in 1970 when the league Hits 'n' Misses Finish Play on 11-13 Record Mll\IERSVILLE -The Hit 'n Misses Girls softball team of Minersville ended their first season in'the Pt. Pleasant Girls' Softball League, finishing with a 11-13 playing record and capturing the championship of the annual Holiday Tournament. Last weekend the Misses entered competition in the annual Gallipolis Jaycees lnvilalional Tournament at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds field. In the opener they easily defealed _Southwestern of Gallla County by a scor,e of 11;-7 and set an all-lime record of 16,662,198 paid admissions. Eight clubs already have passed the million mark with the New York Mets showing the way with 1,710,202. The other clubs included Los Angeles ( 1,543,683), St. Louis (1,259,602), Chicago (1,210,098), Pittsburgh ( 1,176 , 819) , Cincinnati ( 1,142,290) , Philadelphia ( 1,133,359) and Houston ( 1,050,090). . San Francisco (907,845) and Montreal (889,838) are almost assured of going over the million mark and Atlanta has a chance with a total of 775,967 on t1i ' Ron Boone Inks 1971 Contract SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) Ron Boone, flashy fireman for the ABA Olampion Utah Stars, has come to terms with the club thai he helped push to the 19?~ 71 title. The quick and deceptive guard came off the Utah bench many times during the regular season and playoffs last season to ignite a game winning rslly or quash opponent's uprisings. The Stars now have five of their top sii players Wlder contract for the 1971-72 season. Boone joins Zelmo Beaty, Willie Wise, Red Robbins and Glen Combs as those who have reached contract agreement with Stars' president-general manager Vince Boryla. Only Merv Jackson remains unsigned among the club's top players. The 24-year-<>ld Boone came to the Stars at mid.,season in a trade that sent Donnie Freeman and Wayne Hightower to Dallas. 1be Stars also picked up Combs in the deal. The 6-3, 2()().poWld Boone was the 23rd leading scorer in the ABA last season wi!h an Illpoint average and he was eighth in the league in tbreei>oint shooting, hitting on 49 of ·138 ''homerun" attempts. Boone was the Stars' thirdleading scorer in both the regular season and the playoffs. He averaged 17.2 points in the 18 playoff con tests. In 1968 Pope Paul VI received a hearty welcome in Bogota, Colombia. It was the first visit to Latin America by a Roman Catholic pontiff. followed with a win over Pl. Pleasant Southern Slates, 20-9. In the win over Southwestern, Ava Sayre was the hitting star with a single, double and home rWl, followed by Carol Michael with two triples. Kathy Francis was the winning pitcher. The Misses raced to an early 11;-1 lead over Southern States and coasted easily to victory in a game called after 5innings by the IIH"Wl tournament rule. Jill Warner led the way with a double, triple and home run, with Nancy Crow, Ava Sayre, Debbie West, Carol Michael and Angie Hubbard all having three hits each. Hubbard was the winning pitcher. The team is coached by Kenny Wiggins. Why is There More Schu It Mobile Homes Sold in this Area Than Any Other Home ... Why is Schult Mobile Homes The Leader in its Field ... DEFENSE will be against Warren Local, Ends, Morris, Larry Harmon there, beginning at 10 a.m. and Bill Otaney' Coach Otanceyhuyet to liP Tackles, Fred Lee.and Mark an opponent for a seconcl Werry cr ~ Mcklnney. scrimmage. Middle guard, John Thomas. The Marauders begin their Inside linebackers, Tiny campaign with the "'l'cbbng Williams, Dallas Weber. or Ted staff uncbanged. Penonne1 are Lehew. Fenton Taylor, defensive lille; Cornerbarks, Ron Smith , Mark Williams, backed by Keith Van lnwagen (Williams, who looks like the tailback for 197t,likely will not play defense wtless necessary). Deep backs, Oluck Faulk, Rick Ash, Andy Vaughan, (lellered ), backed by Tom Cooke and John Dillard. TWO SCRIMIItAGES Two scrimmages are permitted, the first on Sept. 4. This John BenUey, defensive t.c:b; Ben Slawter, ends; Don Dison, offeitsive line; Slawter n Taylor with the 'reserves; Chuck Downie and Ed Bartels with the freshmen; and Buldl Meier and John Aritott, JunioF High. Here's how the squad looks, name, weight, and tentative position: SENIORS Name WI. PDs. 146 Ql Rick Ash Martin Broderick Jon .Budt Tom Cooke Grace Girls 111 "' 131 151 151 Jim Cottrill Roger Dixon Win Crown Larry Harmon Dave Krawsczyn Fred Lee 117 115 215 Ted Lehew 160 Ron Smitlt John Thoma• Keith Yanlnwagen Tiny Williams Ed. Young 156 1lt Vic Young JUNIORS Randy Chafin . Bill Chaney John Dillard Chuck Faulk 166 166 1.. TimKing Lou McKinney Roger PNrdl Andy Vaughan Dallas Weber 175 C T G T 174 Ql . 174 G 244 ' T SOPHQMORES Mick Ash Mike Bareswill Lonnie Black Ron Couch 111 WI 177 C 131 Ql Melvin Cremeans Charles Diehl Robert Eason POSTS SHUTOUT Brian Friend John Harrison Robbie Harris Carl Hendridts Mike Hoffman Dana Johnson John Lehew Keitlt Lillie Tom Lowery Mike McDaniel Allen McLoughlin Mark Morris Charles !IlNse Mlrk Oiler Tom Quillon Danny Robson Joe Ro-b.lum PauiSearles Bill SLick J. D. Story hoy WarMr Randy- Mlrk Dillard 121 Tl 145 E 215 T 113 FB 141 G 145 E 1:10 . WI 116 T 121 Tl 153 G 156 G 121 145 211 E E T IM Fl 111 WI 115 E 219 T 176 T 2M T 146 TB 115 Wll 114 Ql 153' G 11J T 146 C ID Ql 155 Fl 9TH GRADE Randy Faulk r-------------------..., SPECIAL Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of tr~tn..-h fries. 1 • (Ill QUALITY!!! Get your FAMILY PACit lien!. $40.00 c G 12J WI liUr 18rODIJ elements . . . by h.i.s . In Navy Blue Corduroy. T G 160 TB Rick Gaul Sieve Jewell SllE Belted battle jacket with flare jeans. The answer to "what to wear" when banling the E T 141 E 166 E 1:11 Ql PICI JOCKO SUIT (! 150 Tl 175 FB Mark Williams WICIUTA, Kan. (UP!) Mike Proffitt scattered four hits Saturday to pull Birmingham, Ala., to a 4-G victory over Hutchinson, Kan ., in the National Baseball Congress Tournament. Birmingham got eight bits off four Hutchinson pitchers, scoring two runs in !he first and fifth innings. Pr~ ffitt, Mississippi State College lefthander, threw seven strikeouts and four walks. Mark Slone, who was relieved in the second, look the loss. I BECAUSE • • • E G 190 E 212 T 151 WI 161 G 146 Fl Jeff Morri• Jim Miller Mark Werry Ql G TB 1" John Grueser GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church girls won the church tournament Friday night by defeating First Baptist Omrch, la-3. The Methodists had 15 rWts, 16 hits, and 3 errors, while the Baptists had three runs , three hits, and nine errors. Winning pitcher was Ginger Ellcessor . R. Niday look the loss. Geri Bowling and Ginger Ellcessor Jed the way for Grace with three hits each. Dottie Chestnut, Sue Thompson, Lonna Janey, Nancy McAmsler, and Connie Bradshaw had two hits. Sharon Tawney and J"ohnette Silvey bad one hit each. Dottie Chestnut had the game's only home run. L. Atkins had two hits and L. Ssunders one hi I for the · Saplists. .--~------------., Aug. 15. ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Denying any " ping pong • SERVICE • OVERLAPPING ROOF ' diplomacy, " the Columbus Table Tennis Club ignored • DOUBlE INSULATION • ALL STEEL FRAME orders from the United States Table Tennis Association here • HOUSE·TYPE WIRING • HEAVY DUTY BEAMS Friday and played the Free China ping pong team in ·an exhibition match. · William Hodge, president of the local club, said he expected to get into trouble with the national organization for disobeying instructions, but noted the Chinese team was rated sixth in the world " ... and .ffiohilr ltomr P.nh t. S<alr• I'm a ping pong player.'' •• The Chinese team, from • •• Taiwan, is currently touring the : • A thought for today: Ameri- United Stales under-the spon':can writer Brei Harte said, sOrship of the International :1~0ne big vice in a man Is apt Council of Christian 'Churche,s Plu. s Eastern Ave. 'In Gallipolis, Ohio )o keep out a great many and fundamentalist preacher · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . 'Bmaller ones.'" ' Cllrl Mcintire. " Howley, who intercepted a pass Friday night, suffered a strained groin muscle and a bruised left side. "At least half a dozen other guys got beat up on pretty good, but we're hopeful they can all be back for the Houston game even though it is a short week," the spokesman said. Mike Clark's 26-yard field goal with 23 seconds remaining pushed the Dallas Cowboys to a 16-15 victory over Cleveland. Clark, who booted three field goals during the contest, had missed a 19-yard effort with 1:53 left. Defensive end Bob Briggs picked up a Craig Morton fwnb1e and raced 56 yards for Cleveland's only touchdown. Six field goals were kicked during the game. Morgon, who played the entire game at quarterback, guided the Cowboys to the Cleveland 15 in the third period on a 56-yard pass to Margene Adkins, but had to settle for a !~yard field goal by Clark. This p~t Dallas ahead 13-12 but Bob Hayes fumbled a Cleveland punt on his B-yard line minutes later and Doug Dieken recovered. Dan Cockroft kicked a 16-yard field goal and Cleveland regained the lead and maintained it. Cowboy Calvin Hill scram. bled 89 yards for the game's first touchdown. Mike Phipps quarterbacked the Browns in the first half and was relieved by Bill Nelson who played the second half. nobody baving any pOsition altogether assured. OFFENSE Slot end, Jeff Morris, veteran, backed by Bill Otaney; slot tackle, Fred Lee, veteran , backed by Lou McKinney; slot guard, Roger Dixon, veteran, backed by John Thomas, veteran; center, Eddie Young, backed by John Grueser; tight guard, Ted Lehew, veteran, backed by Dallas Weber ; tight tackle, Mark Werry, veteran; tight end, Larry Harmon, backed by Randy Chafin; wingback, Ron Smith, veteran; fullback, Tiny Wtlliams, 2 year veteran; quarterback, Andy Vaughan (lettered), backed by Rick Ash, and tailback, Mark Williams, defensive veteran, backed by Oluck Faulk . 1503 EASIERII AVE. GMUPCI.IS, H) �---- -.. ~ Jl-11117 ; J "1iiWi ,ftu $' ft . •;Iiiii I I • .. ~ . Meri·itt Defeats CINCINNATI ( UPI) Gecqe FOBI«'s bam lw'ed triple in the silith. inning cfjmgrd a low-ran ~ alld gave tile Cincinnati Reds a bullpen after 10 Unsuccessrul Pirates tossed a strong four hitter at the in the seventh and another .In in seven. decisions since being year in the bottom of the Pirates, me of the top hitting the eighth. - called up from Charleston seventh inning as Cincinnati teams In the majors. erupted for three runs to put it Dave Cash singled for Pitts- where he )VIS 11-1. Perez gave Grimsley all the out of reach. burgh in the third inning and in Hot-hitting Tony Perez and the seventh, when the skidding support he needed when he May now has 71 RBI on the steady Lee May blasted fwo.run Pirates . mounted their only drilled his 22nd home run of the campaign and the llome. run n~. hGmers to back up Grimsley's serious threat, Richie Hebner season in the first inning enabled him to equal his 19'10 Singles by Lee May. Tony clulcb pilchlng. The 21-year-old and AI Oliver singled. following a single by May. output when he also s1armned Perez and Bench preceded Grimsley is liOW ~ on the The Pirates got their last hit The home run temporarily 34. The Birmingham Bopper is Foster's game-winning triple in · season. in the eighth inning when Gene lied Perez for the club lead in within easy hailing distance of .the sixth inning, Foster raced The 6-3, 1~ lefthander, Clines singled. · runs-batted-in at 75. his career high of 38 home runs, , home with the final I'WI oo an son of former tbicago While Former Charleston Charlies !\fay, however, went back on set in 1969. He is now second in infield out. Sox pitcber Ross Grimsley & standout Bruce Kison was top in this depattm~nt when he ·the major league home run Friday night, Ross ~ey gave up one hit in the tw~ tagged with the loss, his fourth slugged his 34th homer of the third: DETROIT (UPI) - Mickey Lolidl a 2ILgam'! winner lor the lim lime in his nine year career Saturday by pitching the Delnlit Tigers to a protested 7-2 win over the Milwaukee Brewus. Dick McAuliffe drove in four , _ with a hoole run and a \ single as Lolich ran his record to »f and joined Vida Blue and Fa gusw JenkinS as l!&i!ame winners in tile Major Leagues. Lolich, who bad woo 19 and 18 in previous seasons, pitched a m hitter, strucll; out nine and warted two as be went the distance for the 21st time this year. Milwaukee protested the game for the second day in a row because Jose C8rdenal was not allowed to uae his favorite bat, a product of Japan which is concave In the end where, according to umpire.in-chief Frank Umont, it is supposed to be rounded. Cardenal coolended he was allowed to use the bat in the Natiooal League and was not cballenged in the American League mill Friday night. The Brewers' Andy Kosco hit his seventh homer of the season Weiskoph tWo holes to shave off two more strokes. On tbe 17th, be put a six-iron approach shot 16 feet from tile pin and s8nk the putt on the illloa!lftellllokeleadaftertbe 18tb, It was a driver and a thin! romd of tile $150,999 ·wedge and a six.foot putt. flrilacle\lbia Golf Oaslic. Weiskopf, who had been W 'tar/1, who teed off two having trouble with his game stnm beck of eecwc1 rotnd since be woo the Kempa' Open I h Dive Hill, started slowly iii a playoff, said he debaled • with aooe-ander par front nine about taking a rest, "lor a day, wNch included two blnlles llld a week, a year, whatever II -bagey.Butbe""'ghtfireoo would talle" after last week's the bedl: nine with me binles, tournament In Massachusettes jg:lgljqg the 17th lmd 11th but then said to bjmself "'!bat's boles, ~CI' a Mbole total of lllf, no good, it's like nnning away 121D2r par. fnm yourself." 10, wbo bad BIIC< ' ve 811 The brash Hill, saying he had the first two dllp at tbe a ''IQ walk" ill the bot and subaibao Whitiimill'iiJ' ey biiDifd- weather, suffered a Oub, • l:inlied tile 17th llld bogey oo tile sixth hole 'll'ben his 1Ith to liaiiJb wilh a 71 and a iroo approach shot '11'81 short of lilllnllment tolaJ of '1111. the green and he chipped up 10 <a IInke baCt of Hill was foot and then mi•sed tbe putt. George lfudtm, wilb ·a 89 and Hegotthisbackwithals.loot . Dale Dmg'w, wbo had a 61, tudie oo tile eighth to make the bolb at • totals. turn at even par but lllen suf. Lou Graham aud Jack fered a bogey oo tile next bole II"'...._, wbo bad started the when his drive was in the left day CJJe ~~rate elf tile pace, rough, his second shot over the wae at at, lleftiHinder par. grem and it took him lllree Ill tiNie Bob Mli pllf lmd Mam get down. ' 11 R Uph had 210.. Art Wall, 'lbe finishing birdies were the Charlie Sfford and .Tun Colbert resull .of ~ the par.fiw tnn at m. 17th in two and two puUed We;""'V lost a ooe«roke and then snaking a ~ter 111 advantage on the par.four the 18th. llml!th We .._ be drove in Asked if be thought he could the rough, m ' I tile gre«< . still capture the p),Ooo first with his .... ~shot and then )rize mooey bere, Hill replied bad a bed cmp, But lbell be put "Yeh, If Tom (Weiskopf) aDiot-iroo•oJDdshol two feet doesn't show up lcmorrow." fnm tile pin Cll tile eigjlth llld Nictlm•• had a 70. He had a alk that to make tbe turn at double bogey five en the rough CJJe lllllls'. par three fotrlh hole wben his He started his bact nine .drive watt into a creek on the 1Jin1ie lllriDK with a 16.footer oo right. the 13tb,lmd then ell opped in 12 But be was luckier than his alld llfte footers ... tbe nen playing partner. Mike Hill, the green IUiioniol l.e1111e S~nclings '"igflf Em American Le~tu• Standings Br United Press International (NightCO.mes Not Included) East W L Pet. GB Pittsbur'gh O.icago St. louis New York Phlladelf"ia Montrea Baltimore 4'12 Detroit 67 58 .536 6 Boston 60 62 ..c92 11'12 New York Washingtoo 53 70 .431 19 51 7 .418 20'12 Cleveland 7A 53 .583 68 56 SIS West W. L Pc1. GB Oilkland San f rancisco 74 52 .587 Los Angeles 67 58 .536 6'h Kansas City Atlanta 66 67 .S16 9 Chi.cago Houston 67 64 .492 12 Cincinnati 67 66 .484 13 San Diego ~ 79 .373 27 S.tunlar's Resuns Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3 Houston 3 Chicago o San Francisco at Montrea l (night) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Atlanta (nigh t) 1 San Diego at New York (night) Teday's GI!JMs (All n - EDT) Pitlsburgh at Cin<:innati (2: 1S p.m.) Sin Francisco at Montreal (2:15p.m.) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.l .Houston at Chicago (2: 1S ·p.m.) p.m. ) . W L Pet. GB 14 4S .622 ... 67 S1 .SIO 9'12 67 58 .536 10 63 62 .504 14 S3 10 .431 23 so 75 .400 27 West W L Pet. GB 79 45 .637 . .. 63 60 .S12 15'12 61 64 .488 181'2 California 58 68 .460 22 MinnHOta S6 66 .459 22 Milwaukee S1 n .415 27'12 Saturday's Results Oetroil 7 Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 9 Chicago 4 O..kland 4 Boston 1 Minnesota at Baltimore (night) Washlngtoo at Kansas City (night) New York at California (night) Sunday's CO.mes ' IAll Tilllft EDT} Bostoo at Oakland2 (4:30p.m.! New York at CalltOI'ni<t (5 p.m.) Washlngloo at Kansas City (2:30p.m.) Milwaukee at Detroit (2:30 p.m.) Chicago at Cleveland 11 :30 p.m.) MimHOta at BalfimOf'e (5: 30 . Sf- j,ouis at Atlanta (2: 1S p.m.) Monday's CO.mes San Diego at New York (2 New York at O..kland (night) p.m.) . ''llafry's Crntes Los Angeles at Montreal (night ) francisco at New York s.n Minnesota at Detroit lnightl !Only CO.mes Scheduled) GEN. DAVISON PROMOTED San Dkgo al Philadelphia WASHINGTON ( UP!) (night} Army Maj . Gen. Frederi~ E. Cloidlo•ll at Chicago Davison, the highest ranking Pill l glo at Allan~ 2 Uwi· NeKro in the U. S. military llightl . .....,, St. :....ouis •t Houston ~ .1..,.. ·services, ~ a• been na.med (night) McAuliffe singled hoole a run in the fourth to push his batting average ab.lve .200 for one of the few times this season. Bill Freehan singled home two more Tiger runs in the seventh. Lea~s PHI1ADELP11IA (UPI) ~ Tcm Weiskopf, who had Ill delale with him 'f about playiag Ilia week, Sllqt a six· lllllls'.,.. &I Saturday' to stride By u.ifed Press International CO.mes fMt lnclucledl .' after Ron Theobald singled in the first inning but Detroit jumped back with four in the third. Aurelio Rodriguez tripled and scored on a single by Ed Brinkman . Lolich wallted and McAuliffe lined his 15th bcmer' of the season into the right field seats. · Field younger brother of Daw~ om, aiBO in the water, bad a triple bogey after his awoach went over the green. Bob Rosburg, who bad st.ted the day deadlocked with MIK'pby at ooe stroke back of Dave Hill, aiBO bad a triple bogey seven oo the sixth bole and finished With a 76 for 213. Billy Casper, the defendng cbamp~oo. bad a 72 for 21t"He announced be was wilbdrawing from next week's U. S. Match Play Tournament In Pinelunt, N. ();, and retlrlling IKme to California on tile advice of a pbysician. Casper bad said earlier be felt be was comi.~ down with a virus. The doctor diagnosed it as "acute pha.ryngitis and pansir.usitis which bas railed to respood to antibolic therapy." derby, trailing the Pirates• Willie Slargell who bas 41. . After Perez' hamer, the Reda scored again in the third when Pete Rose punched a one-out single to right and Hal McRau followed with a single, Rose holding at second. Hebner, who bas been in a near disastrous shunp; then booted May's grounder allowing Rose to score. ' Brothers Have Pole Positions TALLEDEGA; Ala. (UP!) Donnie and Bobby Allison, Southern Stockcar Racing's brother combo, have a pair of 1969 Mercurys on the front row for today's Talladega 500 and an eye on a repeat of their performance in the last major race at Alabama International Motor Speedway. The Allison brothers, from Hu~town, Ala., finished onetwo m.the Wmston 500 last May. Donniewontheraceinthesame Wood Brothers Mercury he has on the pole position for today's $120,000 race. Bobby, the older brother, quallfiEld at 186.444 mph: . Richard Petty, already stock car racing's first driver to win $1 million, needs only to start the Talladega 500 to become the lint Nasear driver to win $200,000 in a single season. His Plymouth is in the fifth starting position. David Pearson failed in his bid to give Pontiac its first major stock car racing victory since Joe Weatherly won at Darlington, S.C., in 1963. Pearson's 1971 Pontiac failed to pass a portion of the Nascar inspection that determines if a race car conforms to body ·lines The. exterior of the 5$. foot Washington Monument, completed in 1884, has been cleaned and repaired from top to bottom twice, in 1934 and 1964. according to The World Almanac. Its interior is swept daily. its 898 steps cleaned weekly and its the outside pole- position in public. of similar models ·sold to the walls and windows painted . aholds Holman-Moody prepared annually. Mercury. Donnie won the pole Behind the Allisons in the ' with a record speed of 187.232 starting lineup for the race is SCHOOL FUNDS miles per hour while Bobby Charlie Glo12bach of EdwardsWASHINGTON (UPI J officials have Federal threatened to cut off $13 million in funds for Prince Georges County, Md., the nation's lOth EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1971 largest school district, for Our SERVICE & PARTS Departments will be CLOSED failure to sulmit a school all day on SATURDAY desegregation plan. The Health, We will be open THURSDAY Evenings until9:30 P.M. Education and Welfare We feel that fllis change will benefit both you, our Department (HEW ) said 1 ~. 9 customer's and our Service & Parts employees. per cent of the district's t&o,897 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. sbadents are black and that 33 195 Upper River Road-Ohio Rl . 7 pel of them are in schools that Gallipolis, Ohio45631 are Ill pet. or more black. .__ _ _ _ _ _:;:Pho:=:neiil~:=i · · ville, Ind., in a 1971 JJIDlor Johnson11repared Chevrolet, and fourth place qualifier Pete Hamilton of Dedham, Mass., In a Plymouth. Grand Prix driver Rolf Stommelen of Cologne, Germany, will be on the third row with Petty. Stommelen qualified a Mercury in sixth place. Others in the top 10 starting positions are Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., in a Dodge ; Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ill., in a Plymouth; Friday Hassler of Chattanooga, Tenn., In a Chevrolet; and Maynard Troyer of Spenceport, N. Y., lio a Mercury. EVERT WINS CLEVELAND (UPI) Young Chris Evert unleashed her tenacious, double backhanded attack to defeat Scotland's Wlnnie Shaw ~. 6-4 Saturday in the first match of tlie 43rd Annual W'l(!htman Cup Tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. .. PARLOR SPECIALTIES BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESSn j .J •• ; For1ner RIO GRANDE - MAke Rouse, the ClasS AAA Player-of.theYear in Southeastern Ohio, bas registered for the fall semester at Rio Grande College. Roose, a 6'5" forward, will be elegible for varsity competition .when the. season opens in November. A unanimous selection on the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL ) First Team, Rouse was named Player-ofthe-Year by the Associated Press. He was also an All.Qhio First Team pick, and was selected to play in the NorthSouth Cage Classic. The Jackson Jronmen, behind season averages of 22.5 points and 14 rebounds per game by Rouse, finished the season with a 14-6 mark. Rouse finished his high school career as the school 's all-time leading rebounder and third leading scorer. He is one of two AU .Ohio First Team . selections that will be attending Rio Grande College this fall. Dan Bollinger, the 6'5" forward who led Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans to the Stale Class A semi.finals last year, signed an athletic agreement this spring to attend this fall. Bollinger, who averaged 24 points per game for Rosecrans, was named to the All.()hio First Team by the United Press InternationaL He will be joined at Rio Grande by Zanesville teammate Dave Eppley, an AllSoutheastern Ohio Second Team pick. Eppley, a G'l" guard, averaged more than 10 poinis per outing last season. Another highly-touted freshman attending Rio Grande this fall is Jeff Tyo, a 6'3" guard, from Meigs High School. Tyo was a member of the AllDistrict Team last year, and averaged 16 points per game over his three year career. --,. - - - - -- Depuly Chief of Staff for l'l:rSOOft\!1 ~ the U. S. Army in Europe. "Frost Free 17" Side·By·Side Refrigerator-Freezer Model RSI71L I I I I I II @. $399.95 . . .- .. . . . .ft a - .- .. • .., 1_ 011 iure Draws Bla,m e Unfairly BY C. E. NAD!SJR C.. EU. ~Acrt 'I e POMEROY - Pollution c:ontiaua to bold tile spottigbt. A rdeue IEU!ived IIU wftt gives 111 lnlerellillg sla~t oo relation af ll£ric!albn to c:ertaln forms of pollution_ It .-id ll£ric!alture is bemg blamed lor more tbaD its sb8re of "1!ter pollution, Terry J . · J,.ogan of the O~o Stale Unlverally Department of Agronomy, made tlleatatenmt at the am1ual meeting of the. the NEW.in FARMING American Society of Agronomy. process whereby algaEl in a lake in two WljyS - they can reach lAgan just completed a two-- grow, die, and are deccmposed underground water tables by year project investigationg by oxygen-using bacteria: leaching through soils or they fertilizer contributions to. However, increased amounts of can be carried by eroded soil )11-..,."'a!e pollutioo of water. phosphates and nitrates ·in particles. The main conclusion Prompted by Ohio's con- water provide enough nutrients of his research was that the lrihulicm to the eutrophication to speed up this piCl( m; then amount of phosphate that of ~ ate, thi:; research algae reproduce so fast that the leaches through soil is very determines . the effects of bacteria decomposing them minimal. Most soils, especially rainfaD, varying soil types, take too much osygm from the mineral soils, have high for holding leaching, and erosion on water, causing the death of fish capacity pbGspbate movenient from the and other life fonnS in tile lake. phosphates, so they reach water According to Logan, tables only in negligible soil to water. Eutropbicatioo is a natural phosphates may enter lfle water amounts. • 17.3 cu. ft. capacity • Big 270·1b. capacity freezer • 9.60 cu. ft. capacity refrig. erator • Completely frost free operation • Only 31 inches wide 1 Twin juice can dis· pensers • Wire ·packa~e guard in freezer for bulk star. age • Full·width, full-depth shelves • large vegetable crisper holds almost Y2 bushel • Removable egg container • Deep door shelves are deep enough for bulky containers • Freezl!r door shelves keep often-used foods up front • Separate temperature con · trois in refrigerator and freezer • Magnetic door gas· kets for tight sealing, easy opening c.. BY JOliN (lOOPER Sell taU. Senlte PT. ' PlEASANT - We attended the annual natiollll) meeting of the Soil Conservation Society af America recently. in Cohm'-15, Ohio_ This is the closest to us that tile national meeting of this qanizatioo bas ever ._., lay of the Land SCSA is the professional organizatioo of soil conservationists, such as tile NEA is the national organization of teachers. A highlight of lllis meeting was a lour to the 0 . M. Stott Seed ('nnpany estaNisJunent_ 0 . H. Scott is nationally recognized.forilswrri:witbtmf grasses and tl!e many )K'"Nem• regarding lawn establishr,_t and maintenance. held. The Representatives of the conpany 'il'ere genial basts and showed us tbeir experimental plots. From our observation of the plots and discussions with 1epc mtatives of their company, it would appear to us that a good seed miJ:ture to begin with, e<mbined with generous fertilize.. applications, plenty of moisture, and insect and disea ... cootrol, all combine to mate a beautiful lawn. They emphasized that they are glad to receive inquiries from individuals directed to their Marysville, Ohio, location. LORIS PULLEN, ON ROIITE 2 bey011d the junction with 62, installed an interceptor line of tile oo tile back side of a site prepared for a trailer location. He dug the ditch, laid the tile and filled the ditch parUy lull of gravel over top the tile. The Intercepted water was then carried to a safe ouUet_ Denver Yoho of scs helped biJn with designs for this work. · CHARLES McCULLOCH WHOSE farm is on Route :J5 near Five Mile Creek, cut back several hundred feet of woodland border along a crop field. The crop field is between the road and the river, and the woodland area is along Fiye Mile Creek which nowa through his land. He didJhis wort with a chain saw and later painted the stwnps with :1+5-T. The border is 20 to 30 feet wide. In discussing this project Mr: McCulloch said, "Cutting· back these borders enlarged my fields because of prevention of shade and also because trees along the crop field sap a Jot of moisture which otherwise would be used for the crop." In addition to the value of producing good crops to the edge of a croP field , we would add that a cutback border has a greatvalueinprovidingwildlife food and habitat, WE GOT A BIG KICK OUT of preparing a television program with television stars Van L. Roush, age 88, of New Haven, Gus Henry, age 87 of Gallipolis Ferry, and Perry A. Sayre, age 91i of Arbuckle. These men appeared with U:S on John Heiskell's program and were interviewed by Ken Franks, who was substituting· for Mr. Heiskell who was in Columbus at the time we prepared the program. While none of these men had previously appeared on television, they appeared at ease and answered questions from Mr. Franks quickly and wittingly. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fanu EIIIW WASHINGTON(UPI)-Farm leaders, digesting details of President Nixon's lle'il' ~ omic package, are now voicing decidedly mixed views 00 tile plan -including slnmg uneasi· ness about what the 90 - day price freeze may do to tile farm economy. ANational Grange..,....._. said today his grtlllp . . . to write the Preaident praising him for "bold acticm" to solve the nation's econ.UC woes_ "We feel that anything we can do to s!O'II' down inllation is going to be beneficial to farmers,"aGrangeofficialsaid . But from tbe American Farm Bureau Federatioo, the Natioo- al Farmers Unioo and the Natioml Faimers Organization (NFO), there were remarkably similar rumbles oo the subject of the President's !llklay price ~order. The order exempts raw agricultural )li'Oducts sold by farmers. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin told a private meelillgforagriculturebusinesso men, food industry officials and fmn b l'«n that tbe step was taken because farln prices have not ._., inRationary. But this aemption was litUe cunfort to Rllger B. Fleming, bead of tile Farm Bureau's •Wasbingtm office. Informed SOUi'Cl!S said Fleming, speaking upinHardin'sclose«kkoormeet- ing, complained the farm product aemplilliiS was good but "of limited value.n "We ought not delude ourselves that the ceilings on processed foods won't be reflected downward to producers," Fleming told the session. Tony T. Dechant, president of the National Farmers Union, told UP!, "It's our cooclusion that farmers really do have a price ceiling in spite of the aemptioo. Handiers wiln,-pay a higher price to farmers if they can't pass it on to consumer." Carmel N. eWS, By the Day Rebuilding Environment Rev . and Mrs. Marshall Of Concern to Eveeyone ~~~ ~=~v;m=: dm' . Florence Circle a Weda.u..;!diftn Se · Westinghouse Enrolls I 1 Farm Leaders Uneasy j~altt ·II]DJ)pt .... Cager JJ-TIII....~TIIIa-5 II Seed. Company Tour Impressive ·---~---iiiiiiii"""-------- VOLKSWAGEN Jackson ,. . . ' Lolich Wins 20th · . . First · Victory For At the time Merritt entered the game, the Pirates led S-1. Johnny Bench's fourth inning homer off .Joser Dock Ellis pulled the Reds wilhin ooe run ~ the Pirates in the fourth in- starts this seasoo. His victocy Saturday came in a relid role and kept him out of tile reconl books since the lo3 Yielmy 0\'1!1" tile Pjlt.!burgb Natiooal League record. for .Pjrates Sallrily encling piIdler coosecutive losses In one se11801'1 • Jim Merritt's 11 game Josin8 without a victory is 12. lllreak. . . Merritt developed elbow .r,lerritt took over for starter miaeries last ~ after Wayne Simpson with two out in becomlng tile lint Red lefty to the fourth inning and limited the win lD games in 4li years and P.irates to three bits the • bad '-" relegated to the remainder of the game. • . " ;,~. .... 1_ ':'I:J. ·- Model. RT121 Westinghouse 12 Cu. fl. @ $249 95 • Refrigerator • 12 cu. ft. capacity • Auto· malic defrosting in refrigera . tor section • lOO·Ib. freezer, with full·width door shelf • Full width, full depth shelves • Built·ineggstorage • Butter server • Door shelf storage m both freezer and refrigerator • Full·width vegetable crisper • Magnetic door gas· kets • Interior light (refrig. erator) • Compact, quiet mechanism. . GALUPOUS - ·~... rv1ce a masters REAP a quality environment is au through County ASC Comincreasing concern of both mit12es elected by farmers and urban and rural people, ae- rancbers in the coonty. cording to J. Melvin Gilbert, Each REAP practice ap• Chairman of the Gallia ASCS- JliWed by tile ASC County . The Rural Environmental Dmmillee must have related Assistance Program (REAP) soil and water benefits. bas as •tts rna jor purpose the The leaf1et, ''Rebuilding a lmpiovanent of lbe qujl(ity of ~ty Environment Through life for all people, aawnplished Rura I En vi ronmen tal ,._,,nh a cosHharing Jllllglaal Assistance l'ro!lfam" explains with farmers to prevent « .some of the environmental abate agriculture • related problems encountered on farms pollutionofwater, landandair, and ranches, the way REAP and to conserve agricullural can help meet lllese problems, soil, water, woodland, and andhuwpogramsineachstale wildlife resources. and county are developed, "While fanners and ranchers administered, and funded. are the ..----.. nrimuv parti.. ~nts in ''Many fannen will lind this _,_.. REAP practices, everyone leanet will add to their receives benefits from the knowleclge of REAP. For nonprogram," Gilbert said. farmers, it provides an inFor all persons interested in lroduction to an environmental helping rebuild a quality en- JI1'0ill8iil at wort in their own vironment a leaflet oo the role . CCIIDDunity and a better unof the Rural Environmental derstanding of bow agriculture MM....,. througb tile Gallia County ASCS can vironmental Gilbert Assistant Program is available cmtributeeffort," to the total enOffice. The Agricultural said. Stabilization and ~lion w N NATIONWIDE Westinghouse SURE SERVICE- backed by thousands of Westinghouse-trained Service Technicians. That means you are assured of prompt, complete, professional service- anywhere you live or move in the U.S.A. e Uf RIGHT FIFE IFI MODEL FU180 @ $299.95 Model FCISO You can be sure ..• If It's Westinghouse $239,95 aboiJpers." BeaiJ said the company has CA'ROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. Pt Pleasant, W. Va. tabn 11ep1 to comply fully wilb the Pr 'hi's aecutive order Of Slnlay. He noted that customers haft eqir d curiollity about two - . will there still bP 4 ldJ " . I for real estate Farm Loans j CLYDE B. WALKER. Mgr. 19'Locust St. G;illipolis 446-0203 POLYETHYLENE HAS MANY USES AROUND lHE FARM AND tiJME ALL-NEW "40-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR • 3-cylinder diesel or 4-cylinder gas engines • lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission •~ PlaneJaJY ljnal driv~ • 181f.z gallon fuel tank - • More comfort- "new walk-through" styling Bunker Silo Coller • Live independe,t hydraulics • Precision draft control hitch with infinite rate response . . • Hydrostatic powersteering, adjustableseat, Dynalife• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes, underslung muffler • Options include twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock 011 nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Columbus visited Tempora~y with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family recenUy. .Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent . Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mrs . Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, spent Tuesday at Camden Park, Huntington, W. Va. d Mrs Sunday aflemOC!II with Mr. and Mrs . . Douglas Johnson of RaMrcln.ean . d Mrs. Ernest Oark of Racine,BettyVanMeter,Shayl Johnson • local' spent LeAnn Sunday evening with Eunie Brinker. Regena Hawltins of Middleport was guest of the Dan Smith family recenUy. Pond liB' • "YOUR FARM SUPPLY SERVICE CENTER" Arllwr E Jo:On~dson,Palrlct,speni Silo Coller · 12' x 100'- .004- Black~ ................... $11~20 16' x.100'- .004- Black ................... $14.98 20' x 100'- .004- Black ................... $18.70 24' x 100'- .004- Black ................... 522~45 INTERNATIONA[ 454 toc1aJ. stop ln. Drive one MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY.O. Central Soya of Ohio JRO & SYCAMORE STREETS . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J---------------------------------------------------------Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs WITH HEATI·NG OIL FROM LANDMAR With President's Order advertised specials? "The answer is yes. Each week we will offer items at low sperial prices, just as,.we ·bave in tile past. Under no cir· cumstaooes will ..Y price be higher than established under the terms of . tile pn!Sident's executi'fl! order." Are all items in the store included in the freeze? . "'lbe only items not included in tile price freeze are raw ~lm'al products, such as eggs or fresh ftuits and wgetables. These items will rise and fall in price en a ~ ply-and«mand or seasonal basis, as they have in the past. I can~ JOU that Krager will continoe to utilize all our l - l t i to offer slooppet s the benefit of the best values nailal*." project was done in the laboratory, Logan said, the quantitative results are not exacUy the same as actual field performance. But be adds that qualita tively the lab performance can be expected to be accurately repeated in the field. And although his is the first research set up to study this specific problem, · other researc hers' projects have yielded evidence that supports Logan's results. In regard to 8£1:iculture's contribution to phosphate pollution, Logan said, "There is no doubt that fertilizing practices cause some pollution. But a common error often results in agriculture being blamed for more than its share. Statistics on agricultural pollution are all too often the result of an estimated amount of industrial and urban sewage being subtracted from a total phosphate figure. nus does not take into account of pbosphale pollution from woodlands, construction sites, and more sparsely populated areas that are all part of total pollution, but instead are lumped into the figure given for agricultural pollution." FILM Krogers.Will Cooperate Kroger Food Stores have pledged their cooperation in every way toward meeting President Nino's goal of halting inllation. . B. G. Beaty, vice jA '!'mtof the Retail Food Firms Charleston Division, said, "Inflation is the biggest ·problem facing our nation today. It has handicapped customers and business alike. Ktoaer IIICI other food siA1res have been caught between drastically rising costs of doin8 business and 0111' desire to bald )Jl'ica as low as possible for Thus, the major I;Oiltribulor to agricultural pollution is erosion. Moreover, soil particles that contain phosphates may wash into streams and !aires bOt do not necessarily release phosphates into solution . Sometimes the phosphates remain part of the sediment in the water and are m~available as nutrients for algae. Furthermore , Logan, said, if the concentration of phosphate is already higber in the water than it is in the soil particiles, the soil may actually absorb phosphates from the water, rather than release them into 'the water. These results were obtained using a highly soluble phosphate fertilizer called mono-calcium phosphate, or more commonly , super phosphate. Soil samples were representative of Ohio soils in general, and covered a range of textures. A silt loam from southern Ohio had the most phosphate capacity, a fine, sandy loan from the Fremont area showed the least phosphate.nolding ability while a clay loam from near Castalia bad a holding capacity in between. Rainfall did increase the amount of phosphate leaching through the soil, but Logan emphasizes that it was not the amoUDt of rainfall, but the inleusity of the rainfall that made the difference. Since the research for thiS CALL (614) 992-2181 FOR THE BEST IN Finest Budget Pay Plan SERVING MEIGS, POMEROY LANDMARK Finest Delivery Service Automatic rHOME HEATI . Degree Day Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment . JArK W. CARSEY. MGR . Servmq Metgs, G• Ui ol o1 nd Mil !Win Counties PHONE ' 'Z'-2'31 Sto~Orcn Mon .. Sa l. Ur1ftle P.M.. ~ AND GALUA COUNTIES Complete Line Of * S«>gger Fuel Oil �---- -.. ~ Jl-11117 ; J "1iiWi ,ftu $' ft . •;Iiiii I I • .. ~ . Meri·itt Defeats CINCINNATI ( UPI) Gecqe FOBI«'s bam lw'ed triple in the silith. inning cfjmgrd a low-ran ~ alld gave tile Cincinnati Reds a bullpen after 10 Unsuccessrul Pirates tossed a strong four hitter at the in the seventh and another .In in seven. decisions since being year in the bottom of the Pirates, me of the top hitting the eighth. - called up from Charleston seventh inning as Cincinnati teams In the majors. erupted for three runs to put it Dave Cash singled for Pitts- where he )VIS 11-1. Perez gave Grimsley all the out of reach. burgh in the third inning and in Hot-hitting Tony Perez and the seventh, when the skidding support he needed when he May now has 71 RBI on the steady Lee May blasted fwo.run Pirates . mounted their only drilled his 22nd home run of the campaign and the llome. run n~. hGmers to back up Grimsley's serious threat, Richie Hebner season in the first inning enabled him to equal his 19'10 Singles by Lee May. Tony clulcb pilchlng. The 21-year-old and AI Oliver singled. following a single by May. output when he also s1armned Perez and Bench preceded Grimsley is liOW ~ on the The Pirates got their last hit The home run temporarily 34. The Birmingham Bopper is Foster's game-winning triple in · season. in the eighth inning when Gene lied Perez for the club lead in within easy hailing distance of .the sixth inning, Foster raced The 6-3, 1~ lefthander, Clines singled. · runs-batted-in at 75. his career high of 38 home runs, , home with the final I'WI oo an son of former tbicago While Former Charleston Charlies !\fay, however, went back on set in 1969. He is now second in infield out. Sox pitcber Ross Grimsley & standout Bruce Kison was top in this depattm~nt when he ·the major league home run Friday night, Ross ~ey gave up one hit in the tw~ tagged with the loss, his fourth slugged his 34th homer of the third: DETROIT (UPI) - Mickey Lolidl a 2ILgam'! winner lor the lim lime in his nine year career Saturday by pitching the Delnlit Tigers to a protested 7-2 win over the Milwaukee Brewus. Dick McAuliffe drove in four , _ with a hoole run and a \ single as Lolich ran his record to »f and joined Vida Blue and Fa gusw JenkinS as l!&i!ame winners in tile Major Leagues. Lolich, who bad woo 19 and 18 in previous seasons, pitched a m hitter, strucll; out nine and warted two as be went the distance for the 21st time this year. Milwaukee protested the game for the second day in a row because Jose C8rdenal was not allowed to uae his favorite bat, a product of Japan which is concave In the end where, according to umpire.in-chief Frank Umont, it is supposed to be rounded. Cardenal coolended he was allowed to use the bat in the Natiooal League and was not cballenged in the American League mill Friday night. The Brewers' Andy Kosco hit his seventh homer of the season Weiskoph tWo holes to shave off two more strokes. On tbe 17th, be put a six-iron approach shot 16 feet from tile pin and s8nk the putt on the illloa!lftellllokeleadaftertbe 18tb, It was a driver and a thin! romd of tile $150,999 ·wedge and a six.foot putt. flrilacle\lbia Golf Oaslic. Weiskopf, who had been W 'tar/1, who teed off two having trouble with his game stnm beck of eecwc1 rotnd since be woo the Kempa' Open I h Dive Hill, started slowly iii a playoff, said he debaled • with aooe-ander par front nine about taking a rest, "lor a day, wNch included two blnlles llld a week, a year, whatever II -bagey.Butbe""'ghtfireoo would talle" after last week's the bedl: nine with me binles, tournament In Massachusettes jg:lgljqg the 17th lmd 11th but then said to bjmself "'!bat's boles, ~CI' a Mbole total of lllf, no good, it's like nnning away 121D2r par. fnm yourself." 10, wbo bad BIIC< ' ve 811 The brash Hill, saying he had the first two dllp at tbe a ''IQ walk" ill the bot and subaibao Whitiimill'iiJ' ey biiDifd- weather, suffered a Oub, • l:inlied tile 17th llld bogey oo tile sixth hole 'll'ben his 1Ith to liaiiJb wilh a 71 and a iroo approach shot '11'81 short of lilllnllment tolaJ of '1111. the green and he chipped up 10 <a IInke baCt of Hill was foot and then mi•sed tbe putt. George lfudtm, wilb ·a 89 and Hegotthisbackwithals.loot . Dale Dmg'w, wbo had a 61, tudie oo tile eighth to make the bolb at • totals. turn at even par but lllen suf. Lou Graham aud Jack fered a bogey oo tile next bole II"'...._, wbo bad started the when his drive was in the left day CJJe ~~rate elf tile pace, rough, his second shot over the wae at at, lleftiHinder par. grem and it took him lllree Ill tiNie Bob Mli pllf lmd Mam get down. ' 11 R Uph had 210.. Art Wall, 'lbe finishing birdies were the Charlie Sfford and .Tun Colbert resull .of ~ the par.fiw tnn at m. 17th in two and two puUed We;""'V lost a ooe«roke and then snaking a ~ter 111 advantage on the par.four the 18th. llml!th We .._ be drove in Asked if be thought he could the rough, m ' I tile gre«< . still capture the p),Ooo first with his .... ~shot and then )rize mooey bere, Hill replied bad a bed cmp, But lbell be put "Yeh, If Tom (Weiskopf) aDiot-iroo•oJDdshol two feet doesn't show up lcmorrow." fnm tile pin Cll tile eigjlth llld Nictlm•• had a 70. He had a alk that to make tbe turn at double bogey five en the rough CJJe lllllls'. par three fotrlh hole wben his He started his bact nine .drive watt into a creek on the 1Jin1ie lllriDK with a 16.footer oo right. the 13tb,lmd then ell opped in 12 But be was luckier than his alld llfte footers ... tbe nen playing partner. Mike Hill, the green IUiioniol l.e1111e S~nclings '"igflf Em American Le~tu• Standings Br United Press International (NightCO.mes Not Included) East W L Pet. GB Pittsbur'gh O.icago St. louis New York Phlladelf"ia Montrea Baltimore 4'12 Detroit 67 58 .536 6 Boston 60 62 ..c92 11'12 New York Washingtoo 53 70 .431 19 51 7 .418 20'12 Cleveland 7A 53 .583 68 56 SIS West W. L Pc1. GB Oilkland San f rancisco 74 52 .587 Los Angeles 67 58 .536 6'h Kansas City Atlanta 66 67 .S16 9 Chi.cago Houston 67 64 .492 12 Cincinnati 67 66 .484 13 San Diego ~ 79 .373 27 S.tunlar's Resuns Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 3 Houston 3 Chicago o San Francisco at Montrea l (night) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Atlanta (nigh t) 1 San Diego at New York (night) Teday's GI!JMs (All n - EDT) Pitlsburgh at Cin<:innati (2: 1S p.m.) Sin Francisco at Montreal (2:15p.m.) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.l .Houston at Chicago (2: 1S ·p.m.) p.m. ) . W L Pet. GB 14 4S .622 ... 67 S1 .SIO 9'12 67 58 .536 10 63 62 .504 14 S3 10 .431 23 so 75 .400 27 West W L Pet. GB 79 45 .637 . .. 63 60 .S12 15'12 61 64 .488 181'2 California 58 68 .460 22 MinnHOta S6 66 .459 22 Milwaukee S1 n .415 27'12 Saturday's Results Oetroil 7 Milwaukee 2 Cleveland 9 Chicago 4 O..kland 4 Boston 1 Minnesota at Baltimore (night) Washlngtoo at Kansas City (night) New York at California (night) Sunday's CO.mes ' IAll Tilllft EDT} Bostoo at Oakland2 (4:30p.m.! New York at CalltOI'ni<t (5 p.m.) Washlngloo at Kansas City (2:30p.m.) Milwaukee at Detroit (2:30 p.m.) Chicago at Cleveland 11 :30 p.m.) MimHOta at BalfimOf'e (5: 30 . Sf- j,ouis at Atlanta (2: 1S p.m.) Monday's CO.mes San Diego at New York (2 New York at O..kland (night) p.m.) . ''llafry's Crntes Los Angeles at Montreal (night ) francisco at New York s.n Minnesota at Detroit lnightl !Only CO.mes Scheduled) GEN. DAVISON PROMOTED San Dkgo al Philadelphia WASHINGTON ( UP!) (night} Army Maj . Gen. Frederi~ E. Cloidlo•ll at Chicago Davison, the highest ranking Pill l glo at Allan~ 2 Uwi· NeKro in the U. S. military llightl . .....,, St. :....ouis •t Houston ~ .1..,.. ·services, ~ a• been na.med (night) McAuliffe singled hoole a run in the fourth to push his batting average ab.lve .200 for one of the few times this season. Bill Freehan singled home two more Tiger runs in the seventh. Lea~s PHI1ADELP11IA (UPI) ~ Tcm Weiskopf, who had Ill delale with him 'f about playiag Ilia week, Sllqt a six· lllllls'.,.. &I Saturday' to stride By u.ifed Press International CO.mes fMt lnclucledl .' after Ron Theobald singled in the first inning but Detroit jumped back with four in the third. Aurelio Rodriguez tripled and scored on a single by Ed Brinkman . Lolich wallted and McAuliffe lined his 15th bcmer' of the season into the right field seats. · Field younger brother of Daw~ om, aiBO in the water, bad a triple bogey after his awoach went over the green. Bob Rosburg, who bad st.ted the day deadlocked with MIK'pby at ooe stroke back of Dave Hill, aiBO bad a triple bogey seven oo the sixth bole and finished With a 76 for 213. Billy Casper, the defendng cbamp~oo. bad a 72 for 21t"He announced be was wilbdrawing from next week's U. S. Match Play Tournament In Pinelunt, N. ();, and retlrlling IKme to California on tile advice of a pbysician. Casper bad said earlier be felt be was comi.~ down with a virus. The doctor diagnosed it as "acute pha.ryngitis and pansir.usitis which bas railed to respood to antibolic therapy." derby, trailing the Pirates• Willie Slargell who bas 41. . After Perez' hamer, the Reda scored again in the third when Pete Rose punched a one-out single to right and Hal McRau followed with a single, Rose holding at second. Hebner, who bas been in a near disastrous shunp; then booted May's grounder allowing Rose to score. ' Brothers Have Pole Positions TALLEDEGA; Ala. (UP!) Donnie and Bobby Allison, Southern Stockcar Racing's brother combo, have a pair of 1969 Mercurys on the front row for today's Talladega 500 and an eye on a repeat of their performance in the last major race at Alabama International Motor Speedway. The Allison brothers, from Hu~town, Ala., finished onetwo m.the Wmston 500 last May. Donniewontheraceinthesame Wood Brothers Mercury he has on the pole position for today's $120,000 race. Bobby, the older brother, quallfiEld at 186.444 mph: . Richard Petty, already stock car racing's first driver to win $1 million, needs only to start the Talladega 500 to become the lint Nasear driver to win $200,000 in a single season. His Plymouth is in the fifth starting position. David Pearson failed in his bid to give Pontiac its first major stock car racing victory since Joe Weatherly won at Darlington, S.C., in 1963. Pearson's 1971 Pontiac failed to pass a portion of the Nascar inspection that determines if a race car conforms to body ·lines The. exterior of the 5$. foot Washington Monument, completed in 1884, has been cleaned and repaired from top to bottom twice, in 1934 and 1964. according to The World Almanac. Its interior is swept daily. its 898 steps cleaned weekly and its the outside pole- position in public. of similar models ·sold to the walls and windows painted . aholds Holman-Moody prepared annually. Mercury. Donnie won the pole Behind the Allisons in the ' with a record speed of 187.232 starting lineup for the race is SCHOOL FUNDS miles per hour while Bobby Charlie Glo12bach of EdwardsWASHINGTON (UPI J officials have Federal threatened to cut off $13 million in funds for Prince Georges County, Md., the nation's lOth EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1971 largest school district, for Our SERVICE & PARTS Departments will be CLOSED failure to sulmit a school all day on SATURDAY desegregation plan. The Health, We will be open THURSDAY Evenings until9:30 P.M. Education and Welfare We feel that fllis change will benefit both you, our Department (HEW ) said 1 ~. 9 customer's and our Service & Parts employees. per cent of the district's t&o,897 Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc. sbadents are black and that 33 195 Upper River Road-Ohio Rl . 7 pel of them are in schools that Gallipolis, Ohio45631 are Ill pet. or more black. .__ _ _ _ _ _:;:Pho:=:neiil~:=i · · ville, Ind., in a 1971 JJIDlor Johnson11repared Chevrolet, and fourth place qualifier Pete Hamilton of Dedham, Mass., In a Plymouth. Grand Prix driver Rolf Stommelen of Cologne, Germany, will be on the third row with Petty. Stommelen qualified a Mercury in sixth place. Others in the top 10 starting positions are Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., in a Dodge ; Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ill., in a Plymouth; Friday Hassler of Chattanooga, Tenn., In a Chevrolet; and Maynard Troyer of Spenceport, N. Y., lio a Mercury. EVERT WINS CLEVELAND (UPI) Young Chris Evert unleashed her tenacious, double backhanded attack to defeat Scotland's Wlnnie Shaw ~. 6-4 Saturday in the first match of tlie 43rd Annual W'l(!htman Cup Tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. .. PARLOR SPECIALTIES BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS, STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESSn j .J •• ; For1ner RIO GRANDE - MAke Rouse, the ClasS AAA Player-of.theYear in Southeastern Ohio, bas registered for the fall semester at Rio Grande College. Roose, a 6'5" forward, will be elegible for varsity competition .when the. season opens in November. A unanimous selection on the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League (SEOAL ) First Team, Rouse was named Player-ofthe-Year by the Associated Press. He was also an All.Qhio First Team pick, and was selected to play in the NorthSouth Cage Classic. The Jackson Jronmen, behind season averages of 22.5 points and 14 rebounds per game by Rouse, finished the season with a 14-6 mark. Rouse finished his high school career as the school 's all-time leading rebounder and third leading scorer. He is one of two AU .Ohio First Team . selections that will be attending Rio Grande College this fall. Dan Bollinger, the 6'5" forward who led Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans to the Stale Class A semi.finals last year, signed an athletic agreement this spring to attend this fall. Bollinger, who averaged 24 points per game for Rosecrans, was named to the All.()hio First Team by the United Press InternationaL He will be joined at Rio Grande by Zanesville teammate Dave Eppley, an AllSoutheastern Ohio Second Team pick. Eppley, a G'l" guard, averaged more than 10 poinis per outing last season. Another highly-touted freshman attending Rio Grande this fall is Jeff Tyo, a 6'3" guard, from Meigs High School. Tyo was a member of the AllDistrict Team last year, and averaged 16 points per game over his three year career. --,. - - - - -- Depuly Chief of Staff for l'l:rSOOft\!1 ~ the U. S. Army in Europe. "Frost Free 17" Side·By·Side Refrigerator-Freezer Model RSI71L I I I I I II @. $399.95 . . .- .. . . . .ft a - .- .. • .., 1_ 011 iure Draws Bla,m e Unfairly BY C. E. NAD!SJR C.. EU. ~Acrt 'I e POMEROY - Pollution c:ontiaua to bold tile spottigbt. A rdeue IEU!ived IIU wftt gives 111 lnlerellillg sla~t oo relation af ll£ric!albn to c:ertaln forms of pollution_ It .-id ll£ric!alture is bemg blamed lor more tbaD its sb8re of "1!ter pollution, Terry J . · J,.ogan of the O~o Stale Unlverally Department of Agronomy, made tlleatatenmt at the am1ual meeting of the. the NEW.in FARMING American Society of Agronomy. process whereby algaEl in a lake in two WljyS - they can reach lAgan just completed a two-- grow, die, and are deccmposed underground water tables by year project investigationg by oxygen-using bacteria: leaching through soils or they fertilizer contributions to. However, increased amounts of can be carried by eroded soil )11-..,."'a!e pollutioo of water. phosphates and nitrates ·in particles. The main conclusion Prompted by Ohio's con- water provide enough nutrients of his research was that the lrihulicm to the eutrophication to speed up this piCl( m; then amount of phosphate that of ~ ate, thi:; research algae reproduce so fast that the leaches through soil is very determines . the effects of bacteria decomposing them minimal. Most soils, especially rainfaD, varying soil types, take too much osygm from the mineral soils, have high for holding leaching, and erosion on water, causing the death of fish capacity pbGspbate movenient from the and other life fonnS in tile lake. phosphates, so they reach water According to Logan, tables only in negligible soil to water. Eutropbicatioo is a natural phosphates may enter lfle water amounts. • 17.3 cu. ft. capacity • Big 270·1b. capacity freezer • 9.60 cu. ft. capacity refrig. erator • Completely frost free operation • Only 31 inches wide 1 Twin juice can dis· pensers • Wire ·packa~e guard in freezer for bulk star. age • Full·width, full-depth shelves • large vegetable crisper holds almost Y2 bushel • Removable egg container • Deep door shelves are deep enough for bulky containers • Freezl!r door shelves keep often-used foods up front • Separate temperature con · trois in refrigerator and freezer • Magnetic door gas· kets for tight sealing, easy opening c.. BY JOliN (lOOPER Sell taU. Senlte PT. ' PlEASANT - We attended the annual natiollll) meeting of the Soil Conservation Society af America recently. in Cohm'-15, Ohio_ This is the closest to us that tile national meeting of this qanizatioo bas ever ._., lay of the Land SCSA is the professional organizatioo of soil conservationists, such as tile NEA is the national organization of teachers. A highlight of lllis meeting was a lour to the 0 . M. Stott Seed ('nnpany estaNisJunent_ 0 . H. Scott is nationally recognized.forilswrri:witbtmf grasses and tl!e many )K'"Nem• regarding lawn establishr,_t and maintenance. held. The Representatives of the conpany 'il'ere genial basts and showed us tbeir experimental plots. From our observation of the plots and discussions with 1epc mtatives of their company, it would appear to us that a good seed miJ:ture to begin with, e<mbined with generous fertilize.. applications, plenty of moisture, and insect and disea ... cootrol, all combine to mate a beautiful lawn. They emphasized that they are glad to receive inquiries from individuals directed to their Marysville, Ohio, location. LORIS PULLEN, ON ROIITE 2 bey011d the junction with 62, installed an interceptor line of tile oo tile back side of a site prepared for a trailer location. He dug the ditch, laid the tile and filled the ditch parUy lull of gravel over top the tile. The Intercepted water was then carried to a safe ouUet_ Denver Yoho of scs helped biJn with designs for this work. · CHARLES McCULLOCH WHOSE farm is on Route :J5 near Five Mile Creek, cut back several hundred feet of woodland border along a crop field. The crop field is between the road and the river, and the woodland area is along Fiye Mile Creek which nowa through his land. He didJhis wort with a chain saw and later painted the stwnps with :1+5-T. The border is 20 to 30 feet wide. In discussing this project Mr: McCulloch said, "Cutting· back these borders enlarged my fields because of prevention of shade and also because trees along the crop field sap a Jot of moisture which otherwise would be used for the crop." In addition to the value of producing good crops to the edge of a croP field , we would add that a cutback border has a greatvalueinprovidingwildlife food and habitat, WE GOT A BIG KICK OUT of preparing a television program with television stars Van L. Roush, age 88, of New Haven, Gus Henry, age 87 of Gallipolis Ferry, and Perry A. Sayre, age 91i of Arbuckle. These men appeared with U:S on John Heiskell's program and were interviewed by Ken Franks, who was substituting· for Mr. Heiskell who was in Columbus at the time we prepared the program. While none of these men had previously appeared on television, they appeared at ease and answered questions from Mr. Franks quickly and wittingly. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fanu EIIIW WASHINGTON(UPI)-Farm leaders, digesting details of President Nixon's lle'il' ~ omic package, are now voicing decidedly mixed views 00 tile plan -including slnmg uneasi· ness about what the 90 - day price freeze may do to tile farm economy. ANational Grange..,....._. said today his grtlllp . . . to write the Preaident praising him for "bold acticm" to solve the nation's econ.UC woes_ "We feel that anything we can do to s!O'II' down inllation is going to be beneficial to farmers,"aGrangeofficialsaid . But from tbe American Farm Bureau Federatioo, the Natioo- al Farmers Unioo and the Natioml Faimers Organization (NFO), there were remarkably similar rumbles oo the subject of the President's !llklay price ~order. The order exempts raw agricultural )li'Oducts sold by farmers. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin told a private meelillgforagriculturebusinesso men, food industry officials and fmn b l'«n that tbe step was taken because farln prices have not ._., inRationary. But this aemption was litUe cunfort to Rllger B. Fleming, bead of tile Farm Bureau's •Wasbingtm office. Informed SOUi'Cl!S said Fleming, speaking upinHardin'sclose«kkoormeet- ing, complained the farm product aemplilliiS was good but "of limited value.n "We ought not delude ourselves that the ceilings on processed foods won't be reflected downward to producers," Fleming told the session. Tony T. Dechant, president of the National Farmers Union, told UP!, "It's our cooclusion that farmers really do have a price ceiling in spite of the aemptioo. Handiers wiln,-pay a higher price to farmers if they can't pass it on to consumer." Carmel N. eWS, By the Day Rebuilding Environment Rev . and Mrs. Marshall Of Concern to Eveeyone ~~~ ~=~v;m=: dm' . Florence Circle a Weda.u..;!diftn Se · Westinghouse Enrolls I 1 Farm Leaders Uneasy j~altt ·II]DJ)pt .... Cager JJ-TIII....~TIIIa-5 II Seed. Company Tour Impressive ·---~---iiiiiiii"""-------- VOLKSWAGEN Jackson ,. . . ' Lolich Wins 20th · . . First · Victory For At the time Merritt entered the game, the Pirates led S-1. Johnny Bench's fourth inning homer off .Joser Dock Ellis pulled the Reds wilhin ooe run ~ the Pirates in the fourth in- starts this seasoo. His victocy Saturday came in a relid role and kept him out of tile reconl books since the lo3 Yielmy 0\'1!1" tile Pjlt.!burgb Natiooal League record. for .Pjrates Sallrily encling piIdler coosecutive losses In one se11801'1 • Jim Merritt's 11 game Josin8 without a victory is 12. lllreak. . . Merritt developed elbow .r,lerritt took over for starter miaeries last ~ after Wayne Simpson with two out in becomlng tile lint Red lefty to the fourth inning and limited the win lD games in 4li years and P.irates to three bits the • bad '-" relegated to the remainder of the game. • . " ;,~. .... 1_ ':'I:J. ·- Model. RT121 Westinghouse 12 Cu. fl. @ $249 95 • Refrigerator • 12 cu. ft. capacity • Auto· malic defrosting in refrigera . tor section • lOO·Ib. freezer, with full·width door shelf • Full width, full depth shelves • Built·ineggstorage • Butter server • Door shelf storage m both freezer and refrigerator • Full·width vegetable crisper • Magnetic door gas· kets • Interior light (refrig. erator) • Compact, quiet mechanism. . GALUPOUS - ·~... rv1ce a masters REAP a quality environment is au through County ASC Comincreasing concern of both mit12es elected by farmers and urban and rural people, ae- rancbers in the coonty. cording to J. Melvin Gilbert, Each REAP practice ap• Chairman of the Gallia ASCS- JliWed by tile ASC County . The Rural Environmental Dmmillee must have related Assistance Program (REAP) soil and water benefits. bas as •tts rna jor purpose the The leaf1et, ''Rebuilding a lmpiovanent of lbe qujl(ity of ~ty Environment Through life for all people, aawnplished Rura I En vi ronmen tal ,._,,nh a cosHharing Jllllglaal Assistance l'ro!lfam" explains with farmers to prevent « .some of the environmental abate agriculture • related problems encountered on farms pollutionofwater, landandair, and ranches, the way REAP and to conserve agricullural can help meet lllese problems, soil, water, woodland, and andhuwpogramsineachstale wildlife resources. and county are developed, "While fanners and ranchers administered, and funded. are the ..----.. nrimuv parti.. ~nts in ''Many fannen will lind this _,_.. REAP practices, everyone leanet will add to their receives benefits from the knowleclge of REAP. For nonprogram," Gilbert said. farmers, it provides an inFor all persons interested in lroduction to an environmental helping rebuild a quality en- JI1'0ill8iil at wort in their own vironment a leaflet oo the role . CCIIDDunity and a better unof the Rural Environmental derstanding of bow agriculture MM....,. througb tile Gallia County ASCS can vironmental Gilbert Assistant Program is available cmtributeeffort," to the total enOffice. The Agricultural said. Stabilization and ~lion w N NATIONWIDE Westinghouse SURE SERVICE- backed by thousands of Westinghouse-trained Service Technicians. That means you are assured of prompt, complete, professional service- anywhere you live or move in the U.S.A. e Uf RIGHT FIFE IFI MODEL FU180 @ $299.95 Model FCISO You can be sure ..• If It's Westinghouse $239,95 aboiJpers." BeaiJ said the company has CA'ROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. Pt Pleasant, W. Va. tabn 11ep1 to comply fully wilb the Pr 'hi's aecutive order Of Slnlay. He noted that customers haft eqir d curiollity about two - . will there still bP 4 ldJ " . I for real estate Farm Loans j CLYDE B. WALKER. Mgr. 19'Locust St. G;illipolis 446-0203 POLYETHYLENE HAS MANY USES AROUND lHE FARM AND tiJME ALL-NEW "40-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR • 3-cylinder diesel or 4-cylinder gas engines • lightning flash shift (8F-4R speeds) synchromesh transmission •~ PlaneJaJY ljnal driv~ • 181f.z gallon fuel tank - • More comfort- "new walk-through" styling Bunker Silo Coller • Live independe,t hydraulics • Precision draft control hitch with infinite rate response . . • Hydrostatic powersteering, adjustableseat, Dynalife• clutch, hydraulic wet disc brakes, underslung muffler • Options include twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM IPTO and differential lock 011 nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family of Columbus visited Tempora~y with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family recenUy. .Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., spent . Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mrs . Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, spent Tuesday at Camden Park, Huntington, W. Va. d Mrs Sunday aflemOC!II with Mr. and Mrs . . Douglas Johnson of RaMrcln.ean . d Mrs. Ernest Oark of Racine,BettyVanMeter,Shayl Johnson • local' spent LeAnn Sunday evening with Eunie Brinker. Regena Hawltins of Middleport was guest of the Dan Smith family recenUy. Pond liB' • "YOUR FARM SUPPLY SERVICE CENTER" Arllwr E Jo:On~dson,Palrlct,speni Silo Coller · 12' x 100'- .004- Black~ ................... $11~20 16' x.100'- .004- Black ................... $14.98 20' x 100'- .004- Black ................... $18.70 24' x 100'- .004- Black ................... 522~45 INTERNATIONA[ 454 toc1aJ. stop ln. Drive one MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY.O. Central Soya of Ohio JRO & SYCAMORE STREETS . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J---------------------------------------------------------Beat the Cold Winter and Its Costs WITH HEATI·NG OIL FROM LANDMAR With President's Order advertised specials? "The answer is yes. Each week we will offer items at low sperial prices, just as,.we ·bave in tile past. Under no cir· cumstaooes will ..Y price be higher than established under the terms of . tile pn!Sident's executi'fl! order." Are all items in the store included in the freeze? . "'lbe only items not included in tile price freeze are raw ~lm'al products, such as eggs or fresh ftuits and wgetables. These items will rise and fall in price en a ~ ply-and«mand or seasonal basis, as they have in the past. I can~ JOU that Krager will continoe to utilize all our l - l t i to offer slooppet s the benefit of the best values nailal*." project was done in the laboratory, Logan said, the quantitative results are not exacUy the same as actual field performance. But be adds that qualita tively the lab performance can be expected to be accurately repeated in the field. And although his is the first research set up to study this specific problem, · other researc hers' projects have yielded evidence that supports Logan's results. In regard to 8£1:iculture's contribution to phosphate pollution, Logan said, "There is no doubt that fertilizing practices cause some pollution. But a common error often results in agriculture being blamed for more than its share. Statistics on agricultural pollution are all too often the result of an estimated amount of industrial and urban sewage being subtracted from a total phosphate figure. nus does not take into account of pbosphale pollution from woodlands, construction sites, and more sparsely populated areas that are all part of total pollution, but instead are lumped into the figure given for agricultural pollution." FILM Krogers.Will Cooperate Kroger Food Stores have pledged their cooperation in every way toward meeting President Nino's goal of halting inllation. . B. G. Beaty, vice jA '!'mtof the Retail Food Firms Charleston Division, said, "Inflation is the biggest ·problem facing our nation today. It has handicapped customers and business alike. Ktoaer IIICI other food siA1res have been caught between drastically rising costs of doin8 business and 0111' desire to bald )Jl'ica as low as possible for Thus, the major I;Oiltribulor to agricultural pollution is erosion. Moreover, soil particles that contain phosphates may wash into streams and !aires bOt do not necessarily release phosphates into solution . Sometimes the phosphates remain part of the sediment in the water and are m~available as nutrients for algae. Furthermore , Logan, said, if the concentration of phosphate is already higber in the water than it is in the soil particiles, the soil may actually absorb phosphates from the water, rather than release them into 'the water. These results were obtained using a highly soluble phosphate fertilizer called mono-calcium phosphate, or more commonly , super phosphate. Soil samples were representative of Ohio soils in general, and covered a range of textures. A silt loam from southern Ohio had the most phosphate capacity, a fine, sandy loan from the Fremont area showed the least phosphate.nolding ability while a clay loam from near Castalia bad a holding capacity in between. Rainfall did increase the amount of phosphate leaching through the soil, but Logan emphasizes that it was not the amoUDt of rainfall, but the inleusity of the rainfall that made the difference. Since the research for thiS CALL (614) 992-2181 FOR THE BEST IN Finest Budget Pay Plan SERVING MEIGS, POMEROY LANDMARK Finest Delivery Service Automatic rHOME HEATI . Degree Day Delivery Duel Delivery Equipment . JArK W. CARSEY. MGR . Servmq Metgs, G• Ui ol o1 nd Mil !Win Counties PHONE ' 'Z'-2'31 Sto~Orcn Mon .. Sa l. Ur1ftle P.M.. ~ AND GALUA COUNTIES Complete Line Of * S«>gger Fuel Oil �. ' • 11- The Slnlay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. !!!, !<17! 1 Bargains,.Bargains·and More Bargains In The Classifieds .THE WISEMAN ~ Card. Thanks . Help Wanted Real Estah' For Sale BA.IRD REALTY CO. n·l·zl.on Oscar · ird, Realtor AGENCfUSSELL WOO Agency REALTOR of ~ WE wi$h to express our thanks .BABYSITTER, 5 days a Week . : and appreclall011 tR .o friJeohnds Ph. 446-0108. . and neighbors. fo ev. n 196-2 Bryant. McCoy Funeral Horne. pallbearers, Holler REGISTERED nurse in residential treatment center Medical Center, floral of· ferlngs and the food at fhe tor emotionally disturbed recent passing of our beloved adolescent boys. Liberal brother, James Montgomery. benefits. Salary open and Sadlymissedbyhisslste rs, competitive . Housing Mrs. Bertie Slack, Mrs. J. L. available, if desired. Apply or Moriarty. wr~te to: J . T. McOlmb, 197· 1 administrator, Edgemeade of -~~- Box 107, Ironton . Ohio. • -ln_Me _m _or _y_.- - - - 11n.IEMOln of our son's birth196-3 day , Glen Harold Adkins. Jr .• - - - - - - - - - August 22, 1961 - d1ed Ma y "I LOVE sell ing Avon . It changed my whole life ." 29, 1967 . That 's the feeling shared by • : 'Twas feri year.s ago foday - They laid you 1n my arms, ' You were our only son And all our hearts you did charm. ! God gave you to us to live, Glenn. And oh, what a short time. ' But those were precious years. 1 We mis~ you more and more each day We miss your saying "I love ! ~ ! you ." . thousands . of Avon Representatives. You, too, can get more out of life this way. You'll earn good money, win prizes, meet people, have fun. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. 192·6 ~ERVICE station atfendant needed. must be 21 . Apply in person 723 Second Ave., Bonded Gas Station . 194-6 We miss your goodnight kiSs. Everywhere we look we always see you there, You are beside us everywhere :: we go, :. We see you go to kindergarten 3 ROOM apartment. bath, For Rent ~~ :~ each day, We still see you runn ing up the walk, And hear you say " guess what?" Your pictures. Glenn, ~-bring furnished, private entrance . 1 room apartment, ~itchen_ette , bath, private . Ava1lable m 10 days. Also farm house. Ph . 446-0168. 196-tf B _ a THREE HOMES In subdivisions near town. Will trade for rcheaper propertis. Hobart Dillon, Reallor Office446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings446-1226 ' Office 446-3643 Evenings tall E- M· "Ike" Wiseman 446'9796 E. N.'Wiseman 446-4500 VACANT LAND - 104 acrft with pond, 29 acres with good well and septic system. School Day Special! FARMS - 42 acres in Hun- • ling ton Twp., 34 acres In , ~~~:s~ounty, both with good . IMMEDIATE O~CUPANCY $15,300 buys this 4 BR home, formal DR, canpeted LR, DR, hall and playroom , full divided basemen.! with forced NEAl{ rOWN _ 44'12acres, five room house, Sand Hollow Road, tobacco base. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doug Welherholt, 446-4244 air gas furnace and large laundry room . Assume a loan at 5112 pc1. int. VACANT $11 ,000. Is the price of this 6 roorn l'h bath home located in downtown Gallipolis in walking distance of school. deep lot, garage. · MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 Baby Farm INSTANTLY APPEALING MODERN 6 rm . house, lull S\8,000 will place you in this base., large liv . rm . and din. atlracli.ve ·rancher. 3 BR, rm ., 2 ~ms . paneled, Nearly luxury all buil-t in kitChen 'in new fuel oil fur . Large frame color, DR, roomy LR, all and metal barn, plenty water, paneled and carpeted, gravify feed from spring. finished garage, spacious well Located on 6 A. good land. 14 landscaped lawn plus an mi. from city. $11,500. extra lot . · 446~1066 · When a girl's face is her fortune, It usually rUns into an attractive figure. Salesman: "An~ you sure the boss isn' t in his office?" Secretary: "Do you doubt his wocd?" In Green Township and Gallipolis School District, a 2 bedroom horne with bath, new gas furnace and new kifchen, with full basement, with 229 teet of road frontage to Stale Route 141. Price $11,900.00. At Centenary, 3 bedroom house with full basement and a lol 117'h feet front on Stale Route 141-and 200 feet deep. Priced reduced to $16,000.00. Will finance part with lsi morfgage. 2 lots on Neighborhood Road. price reduced to $1,500.00 each. City water and gas available. 4 bedroom home close to Holzer Hospital with full basement, 3 baths, large living room and large lot, 42'hxl75 ft.. with double carport. Shown by appointment. Price $23,500.00. Office446·1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 Thurman MOVE IN NOW GOOD 5 rm . home located on 1.4 $15,750. Country style kitchen A. lot. House has had treat· with side laundry room , 3 BR ment for fermites . It has a & bath. carport & storage garage and ca n be bought for room, cellar house and large $8.000. SJROUT REALTY memories of the days you were with us. work shop - in city. 8X35 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Pll. _446-0008 These years of heartaches no also sleeping rooms . Ph. 446one will ever know ' . MOVED TO FLORIDA IDEAL set-up. 122 A.. fertile 0349. ()> this that would have been 196-3 $14,000 is the price of this one land, all flat to gentle roll. all STILL UNDER your day . floor plan, 5 room & bath tillable except 5 A. in saw CONSTRUCTION Happy Birthday In heaven FOR RENT or long lime lease, home, ·all electric, paneled timber. This land has been 6 ROOM~S'~th and garage on a "Little man." walls, carport, aluminum neW brick 3 bedroom home, improved over a generation of nice te · ·~ city wat.e r, Your Mommie and Daddle, si ding , air conditioner. full size basement, Ph miles good farming practices. It has gas, ww ca., nd built-in Shirley and Harold. sisters, storage room & storage good fences, plenty water, from town. Ph. 446·4127. kitchen . Lissa and Stephanie Adkins, building. an ex tra lot. 1,623 lb. fob . base., 7 rm . 196-3 ROUTE 160 Your PaPa and MaMa's. modern home, 5 barns; block NICE flat . ready to build or 197-1 60 -X.,12- T -R ..,.A -= I Lc::E:-::R:-::,-:C::-he-s::-h::-ir-e . Ph . POMEROY,O. and metal dairy barn 36' x 96', pul a t. 0 ..., . Measures 10 rooms & 3 bath home and 31 metal · stanchions, water 367-7512. almost I ao•• { ~lenly of apartment . Outstanding cups, milkers and 320 gal. road frontage • 194-4 county kitchen with coppertone bulk tank . All bldgs. in good water . bu i llins , dishwasher, I WILL not be responsible for TRAILER space on private lot repair and have mefal roofs NOT MANY LEFT any debts other than my own G ll 1'pol 1's Ph 675 1426 disposal , range, oven, double less than 10 years old . Owner $10,500 - r 5 room home in as of this date August 18, 1971. near a · · · 197 .5 ret. & tri ple sink - large grows roughage for 80 head city w,, 0{., basement, .. Signed: Stephen Lee Harris. --..,.---.,...----family room , carpeted LR, livestock and sells hay. Th1s IS garage, ga ~ 3Ce and an :--amazing opportunity for home is vacant. Call Howard -----:--;-;-;--~195·3 BRADBURY efficiency apt .. lovely built-in Co.. 1ets. Brannon for more in anyone interested in farming . adults only, no pels. Available ' RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery Aug. 25. 729 Second Ave. Price $40,000. formation. · Cleaning Service. Free 197.tf estimates. Ph. 446-0294. LOW 197-11 DOWNSTAIRS unfur~ . apt .. . 4 AS YOU can see, THE --:c--::-:--:-:~:;:;-::::--;: rooms & bath, bUIIf -m kll · SEE this large 2 story file WORLD'S LARGEST REAL FREE . Used clothing for chen, all utilities paid . Ph. building with over 5000 sq. fl . 48 A. most tractor , cheap. ESTA· TE SALES 0322 anyone who is ln. need. Church of floo.-space - consisting of 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. ORGANIZATION is on the 446 of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 388· · · 191.-11 a store. re~taurant , gas 50 A. 25 is bottom, $7,500. move. If you have property 8-429 or 388-8787. station, ice cream plant. 11 A. edge of town . $10,000. 197-1 for sate, call us. garage and tire shop. 6 room 25 A. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. SLEEPING ROOMS weekly LOTS OF LOTS apartment located on a rates, free garage parking, WE HAVE lots in all directions. ' SUN VALLEY Nursery School, corner lot on a busy highway. Libby Hotel. Building lots. frailer lots and 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 18 A. WITH 3 houses : 1 brick, 1 campsites Owner wishes to retire. 74-tf with plenty of by the State of Ohio, block. and 1 tile block. ()lly gas. water and $22,500. ' Department of Public SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly FARMS ANY HR. 446-1998 Welfare, now providing full rates. Park Central Hotel. 104 A. Gallipolis School disl. day . care and child · 308-tf EXTRA large store - doing a EVE.: J. Fuller 446-3246 120 A. Route 160 development program for - - - -- - - - - - , great business - in excellent - - -----:----:--:-::::- 160 A. - Morgan Twp. location on state highway, NEW home - brick front , 100' x pre-school children. infants LOOKING lora real nice room? A. - 8 mi. from town five room apartment. Store is 230' lot, buill -in kitchen, 212 excluded. Open 6:30a.m . to 6 Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. 75 A. - Recreation park Pleasa•t, , Main and 4th inwe ll stocked and well carpeted . Will help arra~ge 15 A. - Huntington Twp. p.m. Monday through Friday . ' Fees: $20 for full five-day " equipped. financing . Barr ConstructiOn, 41 A. ~ Springfield Twp. -N· ~ . $5 per day if less than vites~our inspection . Singles, 16 Pine St ., Ph . 446-3746. Mon. k Ranny Blackburn . five days, S3 pe~ day for $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 for lhr"Fri . 91o 5, Sat . 81ol2. Brilndl Manager morning sessions. Ph. ~exira person. Special weekly A very good vegetable and fruit _____ _ __ _ _ 185-tf 3657, · Madge Hauldren, rates. F pkg .. TV. ind. air market, perfect location cond., soli serv. elev. Ph . 675· Owner-Director ; John and building & equiprnent. Loredilh Hauldren, 2260. 1~-tf operators. 35-tf FURNISHED apartment. GOOD lots, boating - free docking - call for ap . adults only, free garage pointment now. parking. Libby Hotel. 193-tf . BLACK & WHITE spotted walker dog, lost In vicinity of l'h ACRES wifh a large com Polkadot Creek, Scottown. fortable retreat cottage with Answers to name of Bandit. woodburntng 'f ireplace on BETTER jobs are available for Ph. 886-5753. fronl. Just r ight for the water GBC graduates. Enroll now 197-3 busy family just wishing to · to·r fall term . Gallipolis gel away from it all . Business College R. N. 71-02· 1 PAIR Bellone hearing aids. 0032B . Ph . 446-4367. lostat Jaycee Field Sat., Aug . 162-tf 6 ROOM house. 162 Portsmoulh u . Please call ~~6 - 1243 . Rd . 3 bedrooms. modern Reward. kitchen, w-w carpeting living 197-3 Dairy Farm 0l 0 s' 0 Notice s-c I b - looking For A Business? LISTINGS GETTING Farms. Vacant land Investment Self Serve Grocery· t .. . Mare. Neal Realtj. . -DON'T DELAY AND BE SORRY IF YOU are looking for a good home in a good- location see \his one today . This is a two slory, 4 BR, frame dwelling wilh 2 baths, basement and nice lot. Located jusl3 blocks from business district and just across the street from High School at 112 State Street. All Eleclric Home SEE this modern all electric home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty of water and located on 410 acres near Rio Grande. Will sell all or part of land with house. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 50 ACRES of bottom land near Rodney. Ph. 446·2348. 197-3 Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO. Fire, life. ~5 Stale St.. Waldo F. Brown . W. R. Brown. 446·1960. 24-11 FOR ALL your insurance needs check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. 1\gency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability. 114-11 20 Acres Garden Of Eden Want To Get Awa·1 From It All ADAM, TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND AND LEAD HER · yO THIS SEClUDED HIDE -AWAY . LARGE SHADEO LAWN. WONOERFUL GARDEN AND POND. VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING - ROOM , NICE KITCHEN ·& Dl.NlNG AND 2 BEDROOMS. HUGE NEARLY NEW, VERY GOOD UTILIT Y BUILDING PRESENTL Y USED AS LARGE SHOP, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A UTTLE PEACE AND QUIET. SEE THIS TOOAY LOVELY <IlMMER COTTAGE AND 12 ACRES WITH A BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE SPRING -FED LAKE AT THE FRONT OOOR . LAND tS CLEAN WITH LOTS OF TREES. Price Reduced Was $12,900 Now $9,900 OWNER VERY ANXIOU S TO SELL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BU IL T-IN K\T . CHEN . NEEDS A LITTLE WORK BUT COULD BE A MONEY MAKER . Match This? No Chance ATTRACTIVE l YR . OLD BRICK AND FRAME WITH FULL BASEMENT IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD , 3 LARGE BEOROOMS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND PRETTY KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN . PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS . FORMAL DIN lNG , PA"TIO DOORS ON BASEMENT, 1 CAR GARAGE , 1 MILE OUT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE . Lots For Sale CJ) 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . (21 2.33 ACRE WOODED . VERY, VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . (312 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN, S2,500. WATER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . W S'h ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION , $3,900. Cottage .... Services Offered , Found FOUND Friday, man' s Bulova wrist watch. Come fo Tribune and identify and pay for ad . 197·3 Wanted dis tr ict. PriceS\3,500. Ph . 4464001 after 5. 187-12 SS.OO Service Charge Wi ll remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 · Wanted To Do ,. Previous food service ex : perience would be halpful. • Send resume to Box 189 c-o : CO.IIipolis O.ily Tribune. . ~ LADIES S~nla . needs heiR"" • $3.73 an hour. 7 lo 10 p.m .. nv · : . experience necessary. ·For • . flbllday money call Mrs . ·• Claus, Jackson 988- 270~ . ~ 175-11 :• AUOION - Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio Sale Eve.ry Saturday Evenings, 7:00 144·11 . FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph . 574-6112 52-tf Reynolds Souvenir Shop pt, Corner lnl & Olive Ave . We sell anything for anybody . We also buy some estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts . Community Auction, 4462917 This is the chance of a lifetime to own a brand new National Home. Big spac~ and comfort. The very best h;ome value in town. OPEN FRIDAY, SAT., SUN •.1-8 OTHER TIMES BY APPT. . NO MONEY ... Westbrook Village ..... $117- Rt. 160To Bulaville Rd. North on Bulaville Road 114 nHie toModel Home principal _ _ (nt!fe!t Rleasant ARD FULL" APPROX. 3000 BOTTL~S OF Y.ARIOUS ASSORTMENTS. Whiskeys, Bitters, Medicines, Fruit Jars, Insulators etc. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9to 5 Aug . 28 and 29th THE WISEMAN. ·AGENCY AUOION SERVIQ "SELL THE AUCJJON WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 l S17,SOOTOTAL PRICE 33 year mortgage- 363 payments Annual percentage rate 71/4pct. ''Big Weekend Sale" 1st Of Its Kind l LOOKING for a bargain. This is it . Two houses. ()le three room . ()le four room house. Spring water . ()le acre. Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3128 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 Central Air Conditioning OPPORTUNITY ; loGII OXPIInding company. WE ARE SELLING AT SUCH A PACE . IT'S 1M · POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST .' IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE . CALL US R\GH1. NOW. IF '(.O.U WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . 9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf Help Wanted • or over to -triin for ; restaurant manager with a We Need Your Property To Sell $3,200 IKE WISEMAN-THE WISEMAN AGENCY .. cleaning and repair, al so house wreck ing . Ph . 446 - BABYSITTING in my home with I or 2 children, in Rio Grande area. Ph. 245-5067. 197-3 RAIKE'S _B_A_B_Y _S_I_T=T=IN ::-G -c---:1-or- sm a II REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING children after 3 p. m. Ph. 446- WATER well drilling, Myers RESIDENTIAL commercial, 3763. Sa les and Service. 195-3 pumps Ph. 367-1200. industrial. Complete water line service 117 .If = - - - - - -and trenching. C. J . Lemley, WE BUILD. remodel , repa ir , Vinton, Ohio. Ph . 388-8543. custom built kitchens , install ALBERT EHMAN 114-11 biithrooms. 446-4764. Water Delivery Service 140 -78 D. P. MARTIN & Son Waler Pa tr iot Star Rl.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 Delivery Service. Your 243-11 patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446-0463. BlACKTOP DRIVEWAYS WORK IN EUROPE . U. S. 7-11 & PARKING LOTS Army guarantees a 16-month CALL tor free estimates. All ~TE~R~M~t~T~E~ P~E7 S ~T~ t~ o"-N~TR~O ~ L tour of Europe, after training work guaranteed and full (usually four months) in this FREE inspection . Call 446-3245, insurance coverage. VAL-Ucountry. on three -year Merrill O'Dell. Operator for HI Black lop Co .. Inc. , 86 Main enlistments . New higher pay Exterminal Termite Service, St ., Chauncey, Ohio. Ph. 725scales, exceptional benefits. 19 Belmon t Dr . 2231. Usi ng all local Ph. 446-3343. 267-11 materi al s. 197-4 173-26 TV Antenna Sales Installation WANT L.P.N. or retired R. - Service. Estimates. Ph . 'HORSE SHOE lNG nurse to work in nursing 446-1673 or 446-9679. COMPLETE farrier service. home. Can li ve in if desired . 63 -11 Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. Write: Box 313, Ironton, Ohio , BANKS TREE SERVICE 188-11 Rt. 1. FREE es timates, liability in197-3 SWISHER'S surance. Pruning ; trimming DITCH TRENCHING and cavi ty work. tree and SERVICE Ph. 446-0468 slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. MANAGEMENT 174·11 lJ.lf •• Ambitious young man age 25 THIS LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'h BATHS , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON l ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACT IVE . VERY WELL BUILT , AND VERY WELL KEPT with elecl. door. Central air conditioning . Nice location near new hospital. One and half miles from town. Services Offered 'Ditching of any kind or complete installation of water lines. Ph. J. P. Holley, 446-4344. Price Reduced Riverside Location JUST completed 3 bedroom brick . 1'17 baths, kitchen, large basement, 2 car garage G ILLENWATER'S septic lank , LARGE GOLD fish,~" and up . SWISHER'S Plumbing & Call 446-4416 after 6. " Electric conl ra cto r . We 196-3 specialize in hooking up rural - - - - - - - - : : : : -water line system to your HOME tor 2 kittens. Ph . .w.. home. Completely build your ~5 . ba t hroo m. Call us IoDercbeom . 1 1 1ree estimate. 196-3 pee I rt ---:-::-- : - - :-.:--:-; Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . LADY TO stay with elderly 446-0468. lady. Ph . 367-?607. 135-11 195-3 , - - - -- - - - ---, HERE ' S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS . SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA . lt. OF ACRE , 3 MILES OUT . New Brick Home 1 To 10 Acres room and bedroom . City water and gas, city school DEAD STOCK Just Married? Just Retired? Farm, Village, City Properfl First & Olivo Ph!!oe 446-1121?_ "Believe me! I'll give you the best home buy in town!" Instruction YOU JUST COULDN'T MAKE A BETTER BUY THAN THIS . 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVING ROOM , FORMAL DINING , ALL CAR · PETED . l'h Bli."T HS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GA~AGE ON A FLAT LOT AT RIO GRANDE . VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD AND VERY AT . TRACT\VELY PRICED . 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REAlTORS Camp Site ... Lost Someone's Missing A Bargain Of A lifetime 31 'hoH of haderdup We Can Also Arrange Financing with All The Local Banks and Mortgage Loan Co. MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD FOR SALE GOING TAXI BUSINESS YEllOW CAB Net income in e•cess of over $1,000 per month. (Man & wile oper~tionl. Must sell due lo oilier boJsinoss inlerl!$t, Inquire at uo Second Ave., CO.tlipotis, ar phone 4461456. : lt-'l'lle' ilf:>·1'lu8·•1"1 I,S For Sale lty,Aag.21;Jt71 F11. Sale ~ AA~Ulli~G" Blue Lustre wlH leave your uphofsfery beautifully ·soft and clean. Rent electric sham- $1. Oontral Supply Co. 197-6 -------- 1970 TRAVEL trailer 17' not self-contained, excellent condition, Sl,495, call245-5271. 197-4 ----AMERICAN trumpet, used PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zio-Zog Sewing Machines. StiTt. in orig inal cartons. No attachments needed as our controls are buill-ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needl~ makes buttonholes, sew on butt..,s. monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cllsh price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 446-0665. 193-4 -=----~aboul 6 mos. Ph. 446-9226. Vacuum 197-3 ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and '6<1 CHEVROLET SS conv ., new paint spray. Used bur in like top, aula., P.S.. P.B. Ph. 446new cond1lion. Pay $31.45 0278. cash Or credit terms 197-3 available. Phone 446 0665. 193-4 HOUSE coat delivered. Ph. 4464393. . LINE of pipes and 197-12 COMPLETE accessorieS. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 1971 MODEL ztg zag sewing 42( Second Ave. machine, buttonholes, fashion 113-lf designs, .tile. Balance due $26.TO. Ph. 446-9395. 197-tf AKC registered toy poodles, . also stud service. Ph. ...._ _W_A_L_N_U_T--:ST50E50R:-E500-,- A : -M ::-· FM 9539. 187-tf radio, features a • position selecfer, separate controls. -;B::-L:'iu¥ E=Da~m"=son-::-?" · -=and ~"'Lomo=:::'bart Balance $66.-48." Use our plums, bring containers. budgel terms. Call 446-1028. Herman Brucker, Ph. 256197-3 6683. 192-4 EARLY AMERICAN STEREO, 7 AM-FM radio, • speakers, c"o"'R"'v-::E=TT=E". ""·68-=-,""b1ue - ,- ainaufomalic 4 speed record verfible, 350 cu. in., auto. changer, with featherllght trans. Call 446-0201 or 44(>. tone arm. Balance S79.32. Use 2877. our bodget terms. Call 4461028. 197·3 USED Conn trumpet, excellent -S-IN_G_E_R_Z-IG--Z-A_G_S-ewfng condition. Ph . .W.OJ60. 196-6 Machine needs no cams, a II built-In feafures, makes & buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs. Pay $44.31 . Call 446-1028. . 197 ·3 NEW nylon sofa beds SS9.9S, --------new Early American maple FOR BETTER cleaning, to living room suite $149.95, , _ • keep colors gleaming, use 5 pc. d'lne11e set $39 ·95 · 8S4 BIU Lustre carpet cleaner . ' Second (across from Texaco Rent. electric shampooer Sl. Sf ,. l "'9523 Lower G. C. Murphy Store. a 'on · · l96-lf 197-6 --C-AM_P_E_R-,-1~F"'or-d-van, OUTBOARD motor fest tank, 1968 963 like new. takes tong shaft pony, extra gentle. Ph. 446motors, Size 36x.WX42 deep. 9-161. _ Complete with exhaust fan. 197 3 Formerly Brown's Marine. WHITE sewing machine Model Minersville, Ohio 992-3324. 769, electronic control, price 196-3 $269, save $80, only $189. We p are fighting Inflation, see us U FT. fiberglass boat, 35 H . before buying . Sheppard's · motor, 5 life lackels, 2 sets of Sewing Machines, 862 First skis, 2 ski bells, 3 ski ropes. Call after s, 446-«n::. Ave. 196-3 195-3 ----- For Sale · campint Equipmant USED TRAILERS GtGAN'tiC year end sate new 71 1960 National IOX50, 2 br. units 2411.1 save $1,300. 22 fl. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1 save $1 ,225.· 20 ft. 7 save 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. Sl.OJS. All boats left dealer's 1966 Namoo. 52x10, 3 br, cost. 1972 campers 15 pel. off . 1960 Dyke, 1ox50 2 br. Trades accepted. We service 1960 Van Dyke 10X50, 2 br. and guarantee. Camp Conley 1~ Kentuckian, 56<10, 3 br. Starcratt Sates, Rt . 62. North 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br .. of -Poinf Pleasant. West 1960 Van Dy~e 10Xo40, 2 br. Vlr~lnia's largest Starcraft All tra ilers clean and recon deaer. .. 169-11 ditioned. Ready for OC · cupancy. Free Delivery and sel-up. Tri-County Mobile HomH, 446-0175. & van 9J.If lwantMI Plumbing Heating RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning, ditching . Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-4782. 193-11 .Plumbing &H~ating Brammer Plumbing a. H~ating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-11 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281 -11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-11 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-11 ------ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 L_...=.......::=......:'-::c=---' C. BRA.DFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc ROSEBERRY Furnace installation. Free estimates on Sheets new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry. Racine, Ohio : USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MAN.YUSES Phone 614-843-2274. llor$1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc SEPT-IC tanks cleaneo. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 125 Tllinl Ave. Gallipolis, 0. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancel hid? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc orbin & w.s- s·nyder Furniture 3 -1969 _ K _ I_R_K_ W_OO _ D_m_ob_l_le_ h_orne, . USED FURNITURE 3 bedroom, unfurn. Ph. 446· BEDROOM suite, wringer washer, coli springs and -161l . 195-3 maffress, full size. _ _.......,:-:-:-:-:-:--::--:--= NEW FURNITURE 1970 DATSUN pickup, good INNERSPRING mattresses condition, new tires, never starting at $28.95. Get the rest wrecked, $1 ,575. Ph. 992-5153, you deserve. select ~our . Pomeroy. mattress and box springs 19.j.l2 now . Free park1ng. Open - - - - - - --:--: Fridays till B. 955 Second Ave. POMERANIAN females, 2 yr. Ph. 446-1171. white, 9 mo. red ; 6.mo. male 197-lf champion sired Yorkshire - - - - - - - - - : : Terrier Ph 4-46-054 after 6 BUSINESS for sale. Grand · · Cafe. Ph . 446-9520 or 44l>-3228. p.m. 194-6 191-4 SPINETpiano,refrlgeratorand REMINGTON 11 00 12 ga. gas range . Ph. 446-1142. shotgun with 2 vent. rib l9.j.tf barrels. Ph. 446-3881 . 197-3 -~-~ ---C-H_E_V_R_O_L~E~T'"I"m-pa ~ ta, 2 ------------:-::-- dr. hardtop, call 446-JSd. BUILT-IN GAS cook fop and 193-6 oven. good cond. Ph. 446-2281 . ---------: 197-3 HOUSE, 3 bedroom, brick, full D Mobile Home paneled basemgoodent, hu, ge u~adquarters. All size mobile family room, ne ~nk B & s Mobile in sloe . borhood' close to town, City · homes Home Sales, Second & Viand, schools. Call 446-9381 . 193-6 Pl. Pleasant, ""•' to Heck's. 67-11 SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new. IF YOU are boJifdlng a , _ horne or remodeling, see us. S300. Call 367-7158. We are builders. Distributor 195-tf tor Hofpoint Appliances, Allison Electric. SINGER Sewing Machine Safes 154-lf & Service. All models In . . stock. Free delivery. Ser~ice guaranteed. Models ,priced trom S69.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap~veil dealer, 58 Courf St. . 446-925S. JOB.tl 1967 OATSUN P.U . 1966 'h T. GMC P.U. 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. SEWING MACHINE service in 1969 Chev. 'II< T. P.U. your home Special pre-school 1965 fl.':! T. Chevrolet Truck offer. Ct6n, . oil and adjust, 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U, $4.99. Call 446-9353. 1969 Chev. dump truck 191-11 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U.1965 I T. GMC . GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 1969 GMC • T. log truck AKC reg . Happy, healthy 1962 :V. T. GMC pick ... farm raised. Jackson 918- 1963 IT. GMC 2601. 1~ 112 T. Ford P.U. 193-6 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1 T. GMC "G~OO--D-C::-:L-:Ec:-A:-:N-:-:L:-;U~M::-;;P-and 1969 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. stoker coat. Cart Winters, Rio 1968 Chev. Suburban · Grande. Phone 245-5115. 19S4 •12 T. Dodge ~u. . . 8-11 1967 :V. T. Chevrolet pick.., 1963 F600 Ford Truck WE specialize In portrait and 1961 2 T. GMC ' - - commercial · photography, 1964 3 T. GMC church weddings, ret.K~ions, 1966. 112 T. Ford P.U. etc. Tawney Studio. 18-11 1956 1'12 T. O!ev. Vall SOMMER'S G.M.CWHITE cement, all silt$ lifo in TR\ICKS, INCstock . 12" a. 15" field fifo, Ill Pine 51. I'll. 446-2532 suilablo for highway ditching, concrete blocks . 241-11 GALLIPOLIS BLOC!' CO., ph. 446-27113. PUBLIC seating, 101a111y ldDI. . 97-11 illld chairs - resla..-.,ts, New GMC Truck Headquarm churches, organizations. REDUCE safo and fast with ' Comptete tine of office chairs Got e tablets and E-Vap and desks. Simmons Pta. & Olffce Equip. Ph. 44l>-l:.;). • water pills. Gillingham Drug. 176-26 141-lf 7-22-30fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 2(14 HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc YES , I DIDN'T EVEN HAVE TIME 10CAL L GRAN~ AND TELL HER Yi:D 8E t<~M= A"''EAD OF OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. From fhe Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the SmaiiP.sl Heater Cl>re. BlAETTNARS Pomoroy Ph. 992-2143 MOTORCYClES Mid-Summer Sale On AII Models Save Up To S200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S 3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0. Rt. 33 Open Mo.n., Wed. , Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 593-8669 Real Estate For Sale EXPERT Wheel Alignment I \55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Ti15 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. CHICKEN house at Syracuse with 2.61 acres, phone m 2684. 8-22.6tp Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work Aluminum 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks insfalled. George (8iUI Pullins, Phone 992-W8. 4-25-ttc Co!flp l ete Remode.lr'ng --"x23.,_, ..., HOME & AUTO SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc IOH For Sale EXPERIENCED. Radiator Service POMEROY Mli5DLEPORT - ~room Drick home with bath. paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or 992-3465. 8-20-12tc 16-FT . FIBERGLASS boat runabout, 50 h.p. Johnson ·s iX ROOM house. bath , - full outboard and trailer. Good basement, 133 Butternut Ave., condition. $685. Phone 992· just walking distance from 2881. downlown Pomeroy . Contact 8-22-6tc !:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth - - - - - - - -Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone, HALF RUNNER beans, S2 237 -4334, Columbus. bushel, pick your own. 5-9-tfc Cu cumbers and fomaloes. Watermelons, cantaloupes. 11.16 ACRES located .. T.79 af sweet corn, potatoes. Rack Springs, close lo Mei~s Clarence Prollitt, Porfland, High School. Contact B1ll Phone 843-2254. Witte (f or L. Fields) after 5 p. 8-17-ffc m. or on weekends, phone 9926887. 8-12-10tc 16 FT . TAGALONG travei trailer. fully sell contained. Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 773· 6 ROOM house and bath located 5651. Mason, W. Va. just outside Chesler. Phone 7-23-tfc 985-4262. 8-12-12tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 3 B-EDROOM brick home. Park view Kennels . Phone 9925443. . Choice location In Mlddleporf. Seen by appointment only . 8-15-llc Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. .. 5-7-tfc CANNING tomatoes: already · picked, $1.25 bu., bring containers. Geraldine Cleland , East Main, Racine. 7-'18-tfr -----------1 . NSQN M . ASQNRY. ------ FOR SALE b,Y. owner. New 1970 Skyline tra1ler, 3 bedroom, 2 tots consisting of 1.17 acres seeded lawn, 150 fl. drilled well, plenty wafer, gravel driveway, Jet Aeration septic tank, lots of shade trees. Aboul'h mile oft Rt. 7 on Bear Run Rd. overlooking beauflful Raccoon Creek In recreallon area, boating, fishing and water skiing sports. Get in touch with Olen Kif bourne on properly. Plus Parts PHONE 992-2143 SAVE $180 on Electro H~gtene LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box cleaner. If pays to buy at springs. Corbin & Snyder Sheppard's, 862 First Ave. Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. 195-3 446-1171. -----].If SHEPPARD'S Kirby Sates & 195-3 -19_4_7_C_H_E_V_R_O_L-::E=T-IV:I- tor. flatbed truck. Ph. 367-7517. 195-3 6.98 Blaettnar's A 41111S. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Special At RICE'S NEW USED FURNITURE GE RANGE, 36", ( yrs old, broiler, rotisserie, 3 storage drawers, like new. Ph. 446- ditiOfling . Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge ------ Kirby and parts. We service all makes. 862 First Ave. 195-6 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Air Con- Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. ----- Service. We carry full line of ROOFING & CARPENTER ·WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rf . 12~. Complete front end ser.vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced · electronically. · All work guaranteed. Reasonable ra te>. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and• windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding Fitr Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker •10 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTINGS MIDDLEPORT -10 acres with a 6 room house and garage, DEXTER- 6 room house wlth 2 lots. $3,500.00. 120 acres of building lots. Chester water. GOOD BUYS 80 ACRES- 60 or more tractor tillable . 6 room house. $25,000.00. POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, furnace, basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden. $7,000.00. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, basement on 124 . Only $6,000.00. LETART - 5 rooms, bath, furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. SEE US, NEAR KROGER, WE MAY HAVE IT. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE, 992-2378 8-22-6fc ---------- Cleland Realty 608 East Main PO~EROY CLELAND REALTY 608 Easl Main POMEROY DEXTER- Level Lot 150x100, 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms, 2 porches one enclosed, . barr. with 2 car spaces and another storage building . GREAT FOR THE KIDS. $8,900. and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esfi males , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and,Son. Inc. POMEROY - FAMILY HOME 5-27-tfc CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL2 s:r, frame, 1'12 R.EADY -MIX WNCRETE baths, 4 nice rooms, gas delivered right to your forced -air heat. full pr~ject . Fast and easy . Free basement, porch, garage with estimates . Phone 992- 328~ . renovated room over, fine for Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., office space or utility apart Middleport, Ohio. ment. S18,SOO. 6-30-lfc MINERSVILLE - 1'17 story O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - frame, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, VICE . Phone 949-4551. bath, tile paneling, basement, 5-30-tfc NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, nice porch and yard. A BUY AT JUST $10,000. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR 193 ACRE stock iarm, well PROPERTY IN GOOD fenced, farm pond, plenty of HANDS. timber and pasture, large HENRY E. CLELAND, barn, Implement shed and RUlTOR other buildings. Recently Office "992-2259 remodeled. 4 bedroom farm Rosidence 992-2561 home, with wall to wall 8-18-6tc carpeting, ceramic tile bath, full basement . Shown by appointment Drily. Phone 992· CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock 6546. Springs. Within walking 8-22-12tc diStance of Meigs High School, aS minute drive from NEW, 3-bedroom home In Pomeroy . Call or see Bill, Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, Witte weekends or after 5 ceramic file bath, all-electric p.m. weekdays. Phone 992heat, good neighborhood . Can 6887. arrange FHA financing . 7-11-tfc Telephone 992-3600 or ~2186. 7-25-llc 1959 CHEV . pickup will trade riOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. for a camper or motor boat. M Call Danny Thompson, 992& G Food Market, 3 miles 2196. south of Middleport on Stale Route 7. 7-18-ffc 8-22-3tp DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Private entrances. Ideal for family with extra rental or Investment property. Priced for quick sale. Call 992-2431 after 5 p.m. · 1-11 -lllc Real Estate For Sale For Trade· - -- - 1960 G.M.C. pickup - S17Y. Mini -bike frame $12. Phone 992-6702. 8;22-3tc AM- t6LONIAL style stereO; FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record changer. Balance $79.19. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-22-6tc ------ MODERN walnut stereo, AM· FM radio features 4 speed record changer, 4 speakers, separate controls. Balance $67.89. Call 992-7085. 8-22-6tc H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Mal~. Pomeroy, 992· 216<1. 8-22-lfc EVENING AUCTION Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, August 27th on the Rutland . Harrisonville Road, having sold my home will sell the following : Hardwick Gas Range, Frigidaire Refrigerator, Lg. Siegler oil heater, Ward's elec. sewing machine, glass door china cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. living room suite, 7 pc, dinette set, 12 x canner, s wool rug, pressure student's desk, guitar, Maytag wringer washer, 2 rinse tubs with legs, picnic fable, 20' x 30' tent, 4 bicycles, 2 power lawn mowers, U Int. ladder, step ladder. 2 bags Insulation (new), mefal fence posts, Senator garden tiller, '64 Dodge Dart Station Wagon, '64 2-dr . Rambler Classic, 2 young heifers, 11 Holstein) . Stone jars, garden tools, some antiques, toys. clothing and many Items too numerous .to mention . Refreshments. Owner: Amos Tillis, Auctioneer : I. 0. "Mac" Mc.COY. l -22.61p • For Sale Aluminum Sheets ' 36" X 23" X. .D09 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES .2f1 I lor 11.ao The Dai~ Sentinel Ill Court Sl. Pomoi'OJ, Ohio �. ' • 11- The Slnlay Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. !!!, !<17! 1 Bargains,.Bargains·and More Bargains In The Classifieds .THE WISEMAN ~ Card. Thanks . Help Wanted Real Estah' For Sale BA.IRD REALTY CO. n·l·zl.on Oscar · ird, Realtor AGENCfUSSELL WOO Agency REALTOR of ~ WE wi$h to express our thanks .BABYSITTER, 5 days a Week . : and appreclall011 tR .o friJeohnds Ph. 446-0108. . and neighbors. fo ev. n 196-2 Bryant. McCoy Funeral Horne. pallbearers, Holler REGISTERED nurse in residential treatment center Medical Center, floral of· ferlngs and the food at fhe tor emotionally disturbed recent passing of our beloved adolescent boys. Liberal brother, James Montgomery. benefits. Salary open and Sadlymissedbyhisslste rs, competitive . Housing Mrs. Bertie Slack, Mrs. J. L. available, if desired. Apply or Moriarty. wr~te to: J . T. McOlmb, 197· 1 administrator, Edgemeade of -~~- Box 107, Ironton . Ohio. • -ln_Me _m _or _y_.- - - - 11n.IEMOln of our son's birth196-3 day , Glen Harold Adkins. Jr .• - - - - - - - - - August 22, 1961 - d1ed Ma y "I LOVE sell ing Avon . It changed my whole life ." 29, 1967 . That 's the feeling shared by • : 'Twas feri year.s ago foday - They laid you 1n my arms, ' You were our only son And all our hearts you did charm. ! God gave you to us to live, Glenn. And oh, what a short time. ' But those were precious years. 1 We mis~ you more and more each day We miss your saying "I love ! ~ ! you ." . thousands . of Avon Representatives. You, too, can get more out of life this way. You'll earn good money, win prizes, meet people, have fun. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. 192·6 ~ERVICE station atfendant needed. must be 21 . Apply in person 723 Second Ave., Bonded Gas Station . 194-6 We miss your goodnight kiSs. Everywhere we look we always see you there, You are beside us everywhere :: we go, :. We see you go to kindergarten 3 ROOM apartment. bath, For Rent ~~ :~ each day, We still see you runn ing up the walk, And hear you say " guess what?" Your pictures. Glenn, ~-bring furnished, private entrance . 1 room apartment, ~itchen_ette , bath, private . Ava1lable m 10 days. Also farm house. Ph . 446-0168. 196-tf B _ a THREE HOMES In subdivisions near town. Will trade for rcheaper propertis. Hobart Dillon, Reallor Office446-2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings446-1226 ' Office 446-3643 Evenings tall E- M· "Ike" Wiseman 446'9796 E. N.'Wiseman 446-4500 VACANT LAND - 104 acrft with pond, 29 acres with good well and septic system. School Day Special! FARMS - 42 acres in Hun- • ling ton Twp., 34 acres In , ~~~:s~ounty, both with good . IMMEDIATE O~CUPANCY $15,300 buys this 4 BR home, formal DR, canpeted LR, DR, hall and playroom , full divided basemen.! with forced NEAl{ rOWN _ 44'12acres, five room house, Sand Hollow Road, tobacco base. Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Doug Welherholt, 446-4244 air gas furnace and large laundry room . Assume a loan at 5112 pc1. int. VACANT $11 ,000. Is the price of this 6 roorn l'h bath home located in downtown Gallipolis in walking distance of school. deep lot, garage. · MASSIE Realtor, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 Baby Farm INSTANTLY APPEALING MODERN 6 rm . house, lull S\8,000 will place you in this base., large liv . rm . and din. atlracli.ve ·rancher. 3 BR, rm ., 2 ~ms . paneled, Nearly luxury all buil-t in kitChen 'in new fuel oil fur . Large frame color, DR, roomy LR, all and metal barn, plenty water, paneled and carpeted, gravify feed from spring. finished garage, spacious well Located on 6 A. good land. 14 landscaped lawn plus an mi. from city. $11,500. extra lot . · 446~1066 · When a girl's face is her fortune, It usually rUns into an attractive figure. Salesman: "An~ you sure the boss isn' t in his office?" Secretary: "Do you doubt his wocd?" In Green Township and Gallipolis School District, a 2 bedroom horne with bath, new gas furnace and new kifchen, with full basement, with 229 teet of road frontage to Stale Route 141. Price $11,900.00. At Centenary, 3 bedroom house with full basement and a lol 117'h feet front on Stale Route 141-and 200 feet deep. Priced reduced to $16,000.00. Will finance part with lsi morfgage. 2 lots on Neighborhood Road. price reduced to $1,500.00 each. City water and gas available. 4 bedroom home close to Holzer Hospital with full basement, 3 baths, large living room and large lot, 42'hxl75 ft.. with double carport. Shown by appointment. Price $23,500.00. Office446·1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 Thurman MOVE IN NOW GOOD 5 rm . home located on 1.4 $15,750. Country style kitchen A. lot. House has had treat· with side laundry room , 3 BR ment for fermites . It has a & bath. carport & storage garage and ca n be bought for room, cellar house and large $8.000. SJROUT REALTY memories of the days you were with us. work shop - in city. 8X35 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, Pll. _446-0008 These years of heartaches no also sleeping rooms . Ph. 446one will ever know ' . MOVED TO FLORIDA IDEAL set-up. 122 A.. fertile 0349. ()> this that would have been 196-3 $14,000 is the price of this one land, all flat to gentle roll. all STILL UNDER your day . floor plan, 5 room & bath tillable except 5 A. in saw CONSTRUCTION Happy Birthday In heaven FOR RENT or long lime lease, home, ·all electric, paneled timber. This land has been 6 ROOM~S'~th and garage on a "Little man." walls, carport, aluminum neW brick 3 bedroom home, improved over a generation of nice te · ·~ city wat.e r, Your Mommie and Daddle, si ding , air conditioner. full size basement, Ph miles good farming practices. It has gas, ww ca., nd built-in Shirley and Harold. sisters, storage room & storage good fences, plenty water, from town. Ph. 446·4127. kitchen . Lissa and Stephanie Adkins, building. an ex tra lot. 1,623 lb. fob . base., 7 rm . 196-3 ROUTE 160 Your PaPa and MaMa's. modern home, 5 barns; block NICE flat . ready to build or 197-1 60 -X.,12- T -R ..,.A -= I Lc::E:-::R:-::,-:C::-he-s::-h::-ir-e . Ph . POMEROY,O. and metal dairy barn 36' x 96', pul a t. 0 ..., . Measures 10 rooms & 3 bath home and 31 metal · stanchions, water 367-7512. almost I ao•• { ~lenly of apartment . Outstanding cups, milkers and 320 gal. road frontage • 194-4 county kitchen with coppertone bulk tank . All bldgs. in good water . bu i llins , dishwasher, I WILL not be responsible for TRAILER space on private lot repair and have mefal roofs NOT MANY LEFT any debts other than my own G ll 1'pol 1's Ph 675 1426 disposal , range, oven, double less than 10 years old . Owner $10,500 - r 5 room home in as of this date August 18, 1971. near a · · · 197 .5 ret. & tri ple sink - large grows roughage for 80 head city w,, 0{., basement, .. Signed: Stephen Lee Harris. --..,.---.,...----family room , carpeted LR, livestock and sells hay. Th1s IS garage, ga ~ 3Ce and an :--amazing opportunity for home is vacant. Call Howard -----:--;-;-;--~195·3 BRADBURY efficiency apt .. lovely built-in Co.. 1ets. Brannon for more in anyone interested in farming . adults only, no pels. Available ' RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery Aug. 25. 729 Second Ave. Price $40,000. formation. · Cleaning Service. Free 197.tf estimates. Ph. 446-0294. LOW 197-11 DOWNSTAIRS unfur~ . apt .. . 4 AS YOU can see, THE --:c--::-:--:-:~:;:;-::::--;: rooms & bath, bUIIf -m kll · SEE this large 2 story file WORLD'S LARGEST REAL FREE . Used clothing for chen, all utilities paid . Ph. building with over 5000 sq. fl . 48 A. most tractor , cheap. ESTA· TE SALES 0322 anyone who is ln. need. Church of floo.-space - consisting of 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. ORGANIZATION is on the 446 of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 388· · · 191.-11 a store. re~taurant , gas 50 A. 25 is bottom, $7,500. move. If you have property 8-429 or 388-8787. station, ice cream plant. 11 A. edge of town . $10,000. 197-1 for sate, call us. garage and tire shop. 6 room 25 A. St. Rt . 325. $7,500. SLEEPING ROOMS weekly LOTS OF LOTS apartment located on a rates, free garage parking, WE HAVE lots in all directions. ' SUN VALLEY Nursery School, corner lot on a busy highway. Libby Hotel. Building lots. frailer lots and 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed 18 A. WITH 3 houses : 1 brick, 1 campsites Owner wishes to retire. 74-tf with plenty of by the State of Ohio, block. and 1 tile block. ()lly gas. water and $22,500. ' Department of Public SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly FARMS ANY HR. 446-1998 Welfare, now providing full rates. Park Central Hotel. 104 A. Gallipolis School disl. day . care and child · 308-tf EXTRA large store - doing a EVE.: J. Fuller 446-3246 120 A. Route 160 development program for - - - -- - - - - - , great business - in excellent - - -----:----:--:-::::- 160 A. - Morgan Twp. location on state highway, NEW home - brick front , 100' x pre-school children. infants LOOKING lora real nice room? A. - 8 mi. from town five room apartment. Store is 230' lot, buill -in kitchen, 212 excluded. Open 6:30a.m . to 6 Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. 75 A. - Recreation park Pleasa•t, , Main and 4th inwe ll stocked and well carpeted . Will help arra~ge 15 A. - Huntington Twp. p.m. Monday through Friday . ' Fees: $20 for full five-day " equipped. financing . Barr ConstructiOn, 41 A. ~ Springfield Twp. -N· ~ . $5 per day if less than vites~our inspection . Singles, 16 Pine St ., Ph . 446-3746. Mon. k Ranny Blackburn . five days, S3 pe~ day for $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 for lhr"Fri . 91o 5, Sat . 81ol2. Brilndl Manager morning sessions. Ph. ~exira person. Special weekly A very good vegetable and fruit _____ _ __ _ _ 185-tf 3657, · Madge Hauldren, rates. F pkg .. TV. ind. air market, perfect location cond., soli serv. elev. Ph . 675· Owner-Director ; John and building & equiprnent. Loredilh Hauldren, 2260. 1~-tf operators. 35-tf FURNISHED apartment. GOOD lots, boating - free docking - call for ap . adults only, free garage pointment now. parking. Libby Hotel. 193-tf . BLACK & WHITE spotted walker dog, lost In vicinity of l'h ACRES wifh a large com Polkadot Creek, Scottown. fortable retreat cottage with Answers to name of Bandit. woodburntng 'f ireplace on BETTER jobs are available for Ph. 886-5753. fronl. Just r ight for the water GBC graduates. Enroll now 197-3 busy family just wishing to · to·r fall term . Gallipolis gel away from it all . Business College R. N. 71-02· 1 PAIR Bellone hearing aids. 0032B . Ph . 446-4367. lostat Jaycee Field Sat., Aug . 162-tf 6 ROOM house. 162 Portsmoulh u . Please call ~~6 - 1243 . Rd . 3 bedrooms. modern Reward. kitchen, w-w carpeting living 197-3 Dairy Farm 0l 0 s' 0 Notice s-c I b - looking For A Business? LISTINGS GETTING Farms. Vacant land Investment Self Serve Grocery· t .. . Mare. Neal Realtj. . -DON'T DELAY AND BE SORRY IF YOU are looking for a good home in a good- location see \his one today . This is a two slory, 4 BR, frame dwelling wilh 2 baths, basement and nice lot. Located jusl3 blocks from business district and just across the street from High School at 112 State Street. All Eleclric Home SEE this modern all electric home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty of water and located on 410 acres near Rio Grande. Will sell all or part of land with house. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charles M. Neal, 446· 1546 J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 50 ACRES of bottom land near Rodney. Ph. 446·2348. 197-3 Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO. Fire, life. ~5 Stale St.. Waldo F. Brown . W. R. Brown. 446·1960. 24-11 FOR ALL your insurance needs check with your Grange agents at the Neal Ins. 1\gency, 64 State St. Agents for auto, fire, homeowners, hospital and general liability. 114-11 20 Acres Garden Of Eden Want To Get Awa·1 From It All ADAM, TAKE YOUR EVE BY THE HAND AND LEAD HER · yO THIS SEClUDED HIDE -AWAY . LARGE SHADEO LAWN. WONOERFUL GARDEN AND POND. VERY NICE HOME WITH HUGE LIVING - ROOM , NICE KITCHEN ·& Dl.NlNG AND 2 BEDROOMS. HUGE NEARLY NEW, VERY GOOD UTILIT Y BUILDING PRESENTL Y USED AS LARGE SHOP, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BARN . IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A UTTLE PEACE AND QUIET. SEE THIS TOOAY LOVELY <IlMMER COTTAGE AND 12 ACRES WITH A BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE SPRING -FED LAKE AT THE FRONT OOOR . LAND tS CLEAN WITH LOTS OF TREES. Price Reduced Was $12,900 Now $9,900 OWNER VERY ANXIOU S TO SELL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BU IL T-IN K\T . CHEN . NEEDS A LITTLE WORK BUT COULD BE A MONEY MAKER . Match This? No Chance ATTRACTIVE l YR . OLD BRICK AND FRAME WITH FULL BASEMENT IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD , 3 LARGE BEOROOMS , CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND PRETTY KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN . PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS . FORMAL DIN lNG , PA"TIO DOORS ON BASEMENT, 1 CAR GARAGE , 1 MILE OUT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE . Lots For Sale CJ) 2.38 ACRE WOODED ALL . WATER AVAILABLE . (21 2.33 ACRE WOODED . VERY, VERY NICE , WATER TAP PAID . (312 ACRES AT EDGE OF TOWN, S2,500. WATER & GAS AVAIL. GOOD FOR 2 OR MORE MOBILE HOMES . W S'h ACRES. LARGE TREES A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION , $3,900. Cottage .... Services Offered , Found FOUND Friday, man' s Bulova wrist watch. Come fo Tribune and identify and pay for ad . 197·3 Wanted dis tr ict. PriceS\3,500. Ph . 4464001 after 5. 187-12 SS.OO Service Charge Wi ll remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 · Wanted To Do ,. Previous food service ex : perience would be halpful. • Send resume to Box 189 c-o : CO.IIipolis O.ily Tribune. . ~ LADIES S~nla . needs heiR"" • $3.73 an hour. 7 lo 10 p.m .. nv · : . experience necessary. ·For • . flbllday money call Mrs . ·• Claus, Jackson 988- 270~ . ~ 175-11 :• AUOION - Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio Sale Eve.ry Saturday Evenings, 7:00 144·11 . FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph . 574-6112 52-tf Reynolds Souvenir Shop pt, Corner lnl & Olive Ave . We sell anything for anybody . We also buy some estates. For Pick-up Service Call Knotts . Community Auction, 4462917 This is the chance of a lifetime to own a brand new National Home. Big spac~ and comfort. The very best h;ome value in town. OPEN FRIDAY, SAT., SUN •.1-8 OTHER TIMES BY APPT. . NO MONEY ... Westbrook Village ..... $117- Rt. 160To Bulaville Rd. North on Bulaville Road 114 nHie toModel Home principal _ _ (nt!fe!t Rleasant ARD FULL" APPROX. 3000 BOTTL~S OF Y.ARIOUS ASSORTMENTS. Whiskeys, Bitters, Medicines, Fruit Jars, Insulators etc. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9to 5 Aug . 28 and 29th THE WISEMAN. ·AGENCY AUOION SERVIQ "SELL THE AUCJJON WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 l S17,SOOTOTAL PRICE 33 year mortgage- 363 payments Annual percentage rate 71/4pct. ''Big Weekend Sale" 1st Of Its Kind l LOOKING for a bargain. This is it . Two houses. ()le three room . ()le four room house. Spring water . ()le acre. Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3128 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 Central Air Conditioning OPPORTUNITY ; loGII OXPIInding company. WE ARE SELLING AT SUCH A PACE . IT'S 1M · POSSIBLE TO KEEP ENOUGH PROPERTY LISTED TO EVEN COME CLOSE TO SATISFYING THE BUYERS WE HAVE ON A WAITING LIST .' IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A CHANGE . CALL US R\GH1. NOW. IF '(.O.U WANT TO BUILD NEW , SEE US TO SELL YOUR PRESENT PROPERTY . 9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf Help Wanted • or over to -triin for ; restaurant manager with a We Need Your Property To Sell $3,200 IKE WISEMAN-THE WISEMAN AGENCY .. cleaning and repair, al so house wreck ing . Ph . 446 - BABYSITTING in my home with I or 2 children, in Rio Grande area. Ph. 245-5067. 197-3 RAIKE'S _B_A_B_Y _S_I_T=T=IN ::-G -c---:1-or- sm a II REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING children after 3 p. m. Ph. 446- WATER well drilling, Myers RESIDENTIAL commercial, 3763. Sa les and Service. 195-3 pumps Ph. 367-1200. industrial. Complete water line service 117 .If = - - - - - -and trenching. C. J . Lemley, WE BUILD. remodel , repa ir , Vinton, Ohio. Ph . 388-8543. custom built kitchens , install ALBERT EHMAN 114-11 biithrooms. 446-4764. Water Delivery Service 140 -78 D. P. MARTIN & Son Waler Pa tr iot Star Rl.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 Delivery Service. Your 243-11 patronage will be ap preciated . Ph . 446-0463. BlACKTOP DRIVEWAYS WORK IN EUROPE . U. S. 7-11 & PARKING LOTS Army guarantees a 16-month CALL tor free estimates. All ~TE~R~M~t~T~E~ P~E7 S ~T~ t~ o"-N~TR~O ~ L tour of Europe, after training work guaranteed and full (usually four months) in this FREE inspection . Call 446-3245, insurance coverage. VAL-Ucountry. on three -year Merrill O'Dell. Operator for HI Black lop Co .. Inc. , 86 Main enlistments . New higher pay Exterminal Termite Service, St ., Chauncey, Ohio. Ph. 725scales, exceptional benefits. 19 Belmon t Dr . 2231. Usi ng all local Ph. 446-3343. 267-11 materi al s. 197-4 173-26 TV Antenna Sales Installation WANT L.P.N. or retired R. - Service. Estimates. Ph . 'HORSE SHOE lNG nurse to work in nursing 446-1673 or 446-9679. COMPLETE farrier service. home. Can li ve in if desired . 63 -11 Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. Write: Box 313, Ironton, Ohio , BANKS TREE SERVICE 188-11 Rt. 1. FREE es timates, liability in197-3 SWISHER'S surance. Pruning ; trimming DITCH TRENCHING and cavi ty work. tree and SERVICE Ph. 446-0468 slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. MANAGEMENT 174·11 lJ.lf •• Ambitious young man age 25 THIS LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2'h BATHS , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE CAN MEAN A LIFETIME OF HAP PINESS FOR SOME LUCKY FAMILY . LOCATED ON l ACRE PLOT RUNNING TO THE RIVER WITH A SMALL ORCHARD AND DANDY PLACE FOR BOAT . VERY ATTRACT IVE . VERY WELL BUILT , AND VERY WELL KEPT with elecl. door. Central air conditioning . Nice location near new hospital. One and half miles from town. Services Offered 'Ditching of any kind or complete installation of water lines. Ph. J. P. Holley, 446-4344. Price Reduced Riverside Location JUST completed 3 bedroom brick . 1'17 baths, kitchen, large basement, 2 car garage G ILLENWATER'S septic lank , LARGE GOLD fish,~" and up . SWISHER'S Plumbing & Call 446-4416 after 6. " Electric conl ra cto r . We 196-3 specialize in hooking up rural - - - - - - - - : : : : -water line system to your HOME tor 2 kittens. Ph . .w.. home. Completely build your ~5 . ba t hroo m. Call us IoDercbeom . 1 1 1ree estimate. 196-3 pee I rt ---:-::-- : - - :-.:--:-; Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . LADY TO stay with elderly 446-0468. lady. Ph . 367-?607. 135-11 195-3 , - - - -- - - - ---, HERE ' S A HOME THAT WILL SUIT YOU IF YOU WANT ELBOW ROOM , COUNTRY QUIETNESS AND HANDY TO TOWN . 2 BEDROOMS . SMALL KITCHEN AND DINING AREA . lt. OF ACRE , 3 MILES OUT . New Brick Home 1 To 10 Acres room and bedroom . City water and gas, city school DEAD STOCK Just Married? Just Retired? Farm, Village, City Properfl First & Olivo Ph!!oe 446-1121?_ "Believe me! I'll give you the best home buy in town!" Instruction YOU JUST COULDN'T MAKE A BETTER BUY THAN THIS . 3 BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVING ROOM , FORMAL DINING , ALL CAR · PETED . l'h Bli."T HS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GA~AGE ON A FLAT LOT AT RIO GRANDE . VERY NICE NEIGHBORHOOD AND VERY AT . TRACT\VELY PRICED . 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REAlTORS Camp Site ... Lost Someone's Missing A Bargain Of A lifetime 31 'hoH of haderdup We Can Also Arrange Financing with All The Local Banks and Mortgage Loan Co. MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD FOR SALE GOING TAXI BUSINESS YEllOW CAB Net income in e•cess of over $1,000 per month. (Man & wile oper~tionl. Must sell due lo oilier boJsinoss inlerl!$t, Inquire at uo Second Ave., CO.tlipotis, ar phone 4461456. : lt-'l'lle' ilf:>·1'lu8·•1"1 I,S For Sale lty,Aag.21;Jt71 F11. Sale ~ AA~Ulli~G" Blue Lustre wlH leave your uphofsfery beautifully ·soft and clean. Rent electric sham- $1. Oontral Supply Co. 197-6 -------- 1970 TRAVEL trailer 17' not self-contained, excellent condition, Sl,495, call245-5271. 197-4 ----AMERICAN trumpet, used PAINT DAMAGE 1971 Zio-Zog Sewing Machines. StiTt. in orig inal cartons. No attachments needed as our controls are buill-ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needl~ makes buttonholes, sew on butt..,s. monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cllsh price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 446-0665. 193-4 -=----~aboul 6 mos. Ph. 446-9226. Vacuum 197-3 ELECTROLUX Cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and '6<1 CHEVROLET SS conv ., new paint spray. Used bur in like top, aula., P.S.. P.B. Ph. 446new cond1lion. Pay $31.45 0278. cash Or credit terms 197-3 available. Phone 446 0665. 193-4 HOUSE coat delivered. Ph. 4464393. . LINE of pipes and 197-12 COMPLETE accessorieS. GBD and Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, 1971 MODEL ztg zag sewing 42( Second Ave. machine, buttonholes, fashion 113-lf designs, .tile. Balance due $26.TO. Ph. 446-9395. 197-tf AKC registered toy poodles, . also stud service. Ph. ...._ _W_A_L_N_U_T--:ST50E50R:-E500-,- A : -M ::-· FM 9539. 187-tf radio, features a • position selecfer, separate controls. -;B::-L:'iu¥ E=Da~m"=son-::-?" · -=and ~"'Lomo=:::'bart Balance $66.-48." Use our plums, bring containers. budgel terms. Call 446-1028. Herman Brucker, Ph. 256197-3 6683. 192-4 EARLY AMERICAN STEREO, 7 AM-FM radio, • speakers, c"o"'R"'v-::E=TT=E". ""·68-=-,""b1ue - ,- ainaufomalic 4 speed record verfible, 350 cu. in., auto. changer, with featherllght trans. Call 446-0201 or 44(>. tone arm. Balance S79.32. Use 2877. our bodget terms. Call 4461028. 197·3 USED Conn trumpet, excellent -S-IN_G_E_R_Z-IG--Z-A_G_S-ewfng condition. Ph . .W.OJ60. 196-6 Machine needs no cams, a II built-In feafures, makes & buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs. Pay $44.31 . Call 446-1028. . 197 ·3 NEW nylon sofa beds SS9.9S, --------new Early American maple FOR BETTER cleaning, to living room suite $149.95, , _ • keep colors gleaming, use 5 pc. d'lne11e set $39 ·95 · 8S4 BIU Lustre carpet cleaner . ' Second (across from Texaco Rent. electric shampooer Sl. Sf ,. l "'9523 Lower G. C. Murphy Store. a 'on · · l96-lf 197-6 --C-AM_P_E_R-,-1~F"'or-d-van, OUTBOARD motor fest tank, 1968 963 like new. takes tong shaft pony, extra gentle. Ph. 446motors, Size 36x.WX42 deep. 9-161. _ Complete with exhaust fan. 197 3 Formerly Brown's Marine. WHITE sewing machine Model Minersville, Ohio 992-3324. 769, electronic control, price 196-3 $269, save $80, only $189. We p are fighting Inflation, see us U FT. fiberglass boat, 35 H . before buying . Sheppard's · motor, 5 life lackels, 2 sets of Sewing Machines, 862 First skis, 2 ski bells, 3 ski ropes. Call after s, 446-«n::. Ave. 196-3 195-3 ----- For Sale · campint Equipmant USED TRAILERS GtGAN'tiC year end sate new 71 1960 National IOX50, 2 br. units 2411.1 save $1,300. 22 fl. 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 1 save $1 ,225.· 20 ft. 7 save 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. Sl.OJS. All boats left dealer's 1966 Namoo. 52x10, 3 br, cost. 1972 campers 15 pel. off . 1960 Dyke, 1ox50 2 br. Trades accepted. We service 1960 Van Dyke 10X50, 2 br. and guarantee. Camp Conley 1~ Kentuckian, 56<10, 3 br. Starcratt Sates, Rt . 62. North 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br .. of -Poinf Pleasant. West 1960 Van Dy~e 10Xo40, 2 br. Vlr~lnia's largest Starcraft All tra ilers clean and recon deaer. .. 169-11 ditioned. Ready for OC · cupancy. Free Delivery and sel-up. Tri-County Mobile HomH, 446-0175. & van 9J.If lwantMI Plumbing Heating RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING SEPTIC lank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning, ditching . Gallipolis, Ohio. Ph. 446-4782. 193-11 .Plumbing &H~ating Brammer Plumbing a. H~ating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-11 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281 -11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-11 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-11 ------ Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 L_...=.......::=......:'-::c=---' C. BRA.DFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc ROSEBERRY Furnace installation. Free estimates on Sheets new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry. Racine, Ohio : USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MAN.YUSES Phone 614-843-2274. llor$1.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc SEPT-IC tanks cleaneo. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 125 Tllinl Ave. Gallipolis, 0. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancel hid? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-lfc orbin & w.s- s·nyder Furniture 3 -1969 _ K _ I_R_K_ W_OO _ D_m_ob_l_le_ h_orne, . USED FURNITURE 3 bedroom, unfurn. Ph. 446· BEDROOM suite, wringer washer, coli springs and -161l . 195-3 maffress, full size. _ _.......,:-:-:-:-:-:--::--:--= NEW FURNITURE 1970 DATSUN pickup, good INNERSPRING mattresses condition, new tires, never starting at $28.95. Get the rest wrecked, $1 ,575. Ph. 992-5153, you deserve. select ~our . Pomeroy. mattress and box springs 19.j.l2 now . Free park1ng. Open - - - - - - --:--: Fridays till B. 955 Second Ave. POMERANIAN females, 2 yr. Ph. 446-1171. white, 9 mo. red ; 6.mo. male 197-lf champion sired Yorkshire - - - - - - - - - : : Terrier Ph 4-46-054 after 6 BUSINESS for sale. Grand · · Cafe. Ph . 446-9520 or 44l>-3228. p.m. 194-6 191-4 SPINETpiano,refrlgeratorand REMINGTON 11 00 12 ga. gas range . Ph. 446-1142. shotgun with 2 vent. rib l9.j.tf barrels. Ph. 446-3881 . 197-3 -~-~ ---C-H_E_V_R_O_L~E~T'"I"m-pa ~ ta, 2 ------------:-::-- dr. hardtop, call 446-JSd. BUILT-IN GAS cook fop and 193-6 oven. good cond. Ph. 446-2281 . ---------: 197-3 HOUSE, 3 bedroom, brick, full D Mobile Home paneled basemgoodent, hu, ge u~adquarters. All size mobile family room, ne ~nk B & s Mobile in sloe . borhood' close to town, City · homes Home Sales, Second & Viand, schools. Call 446-9381 . 193-6 Pl. Pleasant, ""•' to Heck's. 67-11 SUNRAY double oven gas range, white, almost new. IF YOU are boJifdlng a , _ horne or remodeling, see us. S300. Call 367-7158. We are builders. Distributor 195-tf tor Hofpoint Appliances, Allison Electric. SINGER Sewing Machine Safes 154-lf & Service. All models In . . stock. Free delivery. Ser~ice guaranteed. Models ,priced trom S69.95. French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap~veil dealer, 58 Courf St. . 446-925S. JOB.tl 1967 OATSUN P.U . 1966 'h T. GMC P.U. 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. SEWING MACHINE service in 1969 Chev. 'II< T. P.U. your home Special pre-school 1965 fl.':! T. Chevrolet Truck offer. Ct6n, . oil and adjust, 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U, $4.99. Call 446-9353. 1969 Chev. dump truck 191-11 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U.1965 I T. GMC . GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 1969 GMC • T. log truck AKC reg . Happy, healthy 1962 :V. T. GMC pick ... farm raised. Jackson 918- 1963 IT. GMC 2601. 1~ 112 T. Ford P.U. 193-6 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1 T. GMC "G~OO--D-C::-:L-:Ec:-A:-:N-:-:L:-;U~M::-;;P-and 1969 1967 '12 T. GMC P.U. stoker coat. Cart Winters, Rio 1968 Chev. Suburban · Grande. Phone 245-5115. 19S4 •12 T. Dodge ~u. . . 8-11 1967 :V. T. Chevrolet pick.., 1963 F600 Ford Truck WE specialize In portrait and 1961 2 T. GMC ' - - commercial · photography, 1964 3 T. GMC church weddings, ret.K~ions, 1966. 112 T. Ford P.U. etc. Tawney Studio. 18-11 1956 1'12 T. O!ev. Vall SOMMER'S G.M.CWHITE cement, all silt$ lifo in TR\ICKS, INCstock . 12" a. 15" field fifo, Ill Pine 51. I'll. 446-2532 suilablo for highway ditching, concrete blocks . 241-11 GALLIPOLIS BLOC!' CO., ph. 446-27113. PUBLIC seating, 101a111y ldDI. . 97-11 illld chairs - resla..-.,ts, New GMC Truck Headquarm churches, organizations. REDUCE safo and fast with ' Comptete tine of office chairs Got e tablets and E-Vap and desks. Simmons Pta. & Olffce Equip. Ph. 44l>-l:.;). • water pills. Gillingham Drug. 176-26 141-lf 7-22-30fc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 2(14 HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc YES , I DIDN'T EVEN HAVE TIME 10CAL L GRAN~ AND TELL HER Yi:D 8E t<~M= A"''EAD OF OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. From fhe Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the SmaiiP.sl Heater Cl>re. BlAETTNARS Pomoroy Ph. 992-2143 MOTORCYClES Mid-Summer Sale On AII Models Save Up To S200.00 Over 10 Percent HAWK'S 3-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0. Rt. 33 Open Mo.n., Wed. , Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 593-8669 Real Estate For Sale EXPERT Wheel Alignment I \55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Ti15 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. CHICKEN house at Syracuse with 2.61 acres, phone m 2684. 8-22.6tp Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work Aluminum 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks insfalled. George (8iUI Pullins, Phone 992-W8. 4-25-ttc Co!flp l ete Remode.lr'ng --"x23.,_, ..., HOME & AUTO SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc IOH For Sale EXPERIENCED. Radiator Service POMEROY Mli5DLEPORT - ~room Drick home with bath. paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or 992-3465. 8-20-12tc 16-FT . FIBERGLASS boat runabout, 50 h.p. Johnson ·s iX ROOM house. bath , - full outboard and trailer. Good basement, 133 Butternut Ave., condition. $685. Phone 992· just walking distance from 2881. downlown Pomeroy . Contact 8-22-6tc !:d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth - - - - - - - -Orive, Columbus, Ohio, phone, HALF RUNNER beans, S2 237 -4334, Columbus. bushel, pick your own. 5-9-tfc Cu cumbers and fomaloes. Watermelons, cantaloupes. 11.16 ACRES located .. T.79 af sweet corn, potatoes. Rack Springs, close lo Mei~s Clarence Prollitt, Porfland, High School. Contact B1ll Phone 843-2254. Witte (f or L. Fields) after 5 p. 8-17-ffc m. or on weekends, phone 9926887. 8-12-10tc 16 FT . TAGALONG travei trailer. fully sell contained. Ready to go, SISOO. Phone 773· 6 ROOM house and bath located 5651. Mason, W. Va. just outside Chesler. Phone 7-23-tfc 985-4262. 8-12-12tc POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, 3 B-EDROOM brick home. Park view Kennels . Phone 9925443. . Choice location In Mlddleporf. Seen by appointment only . 8-15-llc Phone 992-5523 after ~ p.m. .. 5-7-tfc CANNING tomatoes: already · picked, $1.25 bu., bring containers. Geraldine Cleland , East Main, Racine. 7-'18-tfr -----------1 . NSQN M . ASQNRY. ------ FOR SALE b,Y. owner. New 1970 Skyline tra1ler, 3 bedroom, 2 tots consisting of 1.17 acres seeded lawn, 150 fl. drilled well, plenty wafer, gravel driveway, Jet Aeration septic tank, lots of shade trees. Aboul'h mile oft Rt. 7 on Bear Run Rd. overlooking beauflful Raccoon Creek In recreallon area, boating, fishing and water skiing sports. Get in touch with Olen Kif bourne on properly. Plus Parts PHONE 992-2143 SAVE $180 on Electro H~gtene LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box cleaner. If pays to buy at springs. Corbin & Snyder Sheppard's, 862 First Ave. Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. 195-3 446-1171. -----].If SHEPPARD'S Kirby Sates & 195-3 -19_4_7_C_H_E_V_R_O_L-::E=T-IV:I- tor. flatbed truck. Ph. 367-7517. 195-3 6.98 Blaettnar's A 41111S. 240 Lincoln St., Middleport Special At RICE'S NEW USED FURNITURE GE RANGE, 36", ( yrs old, broiler, rotisserie, 3 storage drawers, like new. Ph. 446- ditiOfling . Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge ------ Kirby and parts. We service all makes. 862 First Ave. 195-6 NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Air Con- Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. ----- Service. We carry full line of ROOFING & CARPENTER ·WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rf . 12~. Complete front end ser.vice, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced · electronically. · All work guaranteed. Reasonable ra te>. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and• windows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding Fitr Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Broker •10 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTINGS MIDDLEPORT -10 acres with a 6 room house and garage, DEXTER- 6 room house wlth 2 lots. $3,500.00. 120 acres of building lots. Chester water. GOOD BUYS 80 ACRES- 60 or more tractor tillable . 6 room house. $25,000.00. POMEROY - 7 rooms, bath, furnace, basement. $7,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- RURAL - 6 rooms, bath, garage. Garden. $7,000.00. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, basement on 124 . Only $6,000.00. LETART - 5 rooms, bath, furnace. Basement. $7,000.00. SEE US, NEAR KROGER, WE MAY HAVE IT. 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE, 992-2378 8-22-6fc ---------- Cleland Realty 608 East Main PO~EROY CLELAND REALTY 608 Easl Main POMEROY DEXTER- Level Lot 150x100, 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms, 2 porches one enclosed, . barr. with 2 car spaces and another storage building . GREAT FOR THE KIDS. $8,900. and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representative. For free esfi males , phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and,Son. Inc. POMEROY - FAMILY HOME 5-27-tfc CLOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL2 s:r, frame, 1'12 R.EADY -MIX WNCRETE baths, 4 nice rooms, gas delivered right to your forced -air heat. full pr~ject . Fast and easy . Free basement, porch, garage with estimates . Phone 992- 328~ . renovated room over, fine for Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., office space or utility apart Middleport, Ohio. ment. S18,SOO. 6-30-lfc MINERSVILLE - 1'17 story O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER - frame, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, VICE . Phone 949-4551. bath, tile paneling, basement, 5-30-tfc NEW ALUMINUM SIDING, nice porch and yard. A BUY AT JUST $10,000. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR 193 ACRE stock iarm, well PROPERTY IN GOOD fenced, farm pond, plenty of HANDS. timber and pasture, large HENRY E. CLELAND, barn, Implement shed and RUlTOR other buildings. Recently Office "992-2259 remodeled. 4 bedroom farm Rosidence 992-2561 home, with wall to wall 8-18-6tc carpeting, ceramic tile bath, full basement . Shown by appointment Drily. Phone 992· CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock 6546. Springs. Within walking 8-22-12tc diStance of Meigs High School, aS minute drive from NEW, 3-bedroom home In Pomeroy . Call or see Bill, Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, Witte weekends or after 5 ceramic file bath, all-electric p.m. weekdays. Phone 992heat, good neighborhood . Can 6887. arrange FHA financing . 7-11-tfc Telephone 992-3600 or ~2186. 7-25-llc 1959 CHEV . pickup will trade riOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights. for a camper or motor boat. M Call Danny Thompson, 992& G Food Market, 3 miles 2196. south of Middleport on Stale Route 7. 7-18-ffc 8-22-3tp DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Private entrances. Ideal for family with extra rental or Investment property. Priced for quick sale. Call 992-2431 after 5 p.m. · 1-11 -lllc Real Estate For Sale For Trade· - -- - 1960 G.M.C. pickup - S17Y. Mini -bike frame $12. Phone 992-6702. 8;22-3tc AM- t6LONIAL style stereO; FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed record changer. Balance $79.19. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 8-22-6tc ------ MODERN walnut stereo, AM· FM radio features 4 speed record changer, 4 speakers, separate controls. Balance $67.89. Call 992-7085. 8-22-6tc H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Mal~. Pomeroy, 992· 216<1. 8-22-lfc EVENING AUCTION Starling at 6 p.m., Friday, August 27th on the Rutland . Harrisonville Road, having sold my home will sell the following : Hardwick Gas Range, Frigidaire Refrigerator, Lg. Siegler oil heater, Ward's elec. sewing machine, glass door china cabinet, upright piano, 2 pc. living room suite, 7 pc, dinette set, 12 x canner, s wool rug, pressure student's desk, guitar, Maytag wringer washer, 2 rinse tubs with legs, picnic fable, 20' x 30' tent, 4 bicycles, 2 power lawn mowers, U Int. ladder, step ladder. 2 bags Insulation (new), mefal fence posts, Senator garden tiller, '64 Dodge Dart Station Wagon, '64 2-dr . Rambler Classic, 2 young heifers, 11 Holstein) . Stone jars, garden tools, some antiques, toys. clothing and many Items too numerous .to mention . Refreshments. Owner: Amos Tillis, Auctioneer : I. 0. "Mac" Mc.COY. l -22.61p • For Sale Aluminum Sheets ' 36" X 23" X. .D09 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES .2f1 I lor 11.ao The Dai~ Sentinel Ill Court Sl. Pomoi'OJ, Ohio �VOLKSWAGEN~ "DOC" DID YOU THAT BUICK ·OUTSOLD FORD AND QtijROLET IN GALLIA COUNTY FOR THE MONTH OF JULY?? HOW ABOUT THAT! I SMITH 69. OLDS ...................................................... $2795 . ' Delta Custom 2 Pr. HT,IIght green with green vinyl fop, automatic, P. Sleering, P. Brakes. .p, Antenna, AM Radio, automatic Temp. Control. air conditioner, Tilt Steering Wheel, New setol white tires. This Is a local mint green car in mint condition, 100 pet. Guarantee. y ·EN 0 M ,SALE p • • 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. 69 IMPALA...................................................$2488 Factory air, P·. Wind., vinyl trim.- blue black vinyl top. Sharp, 36 months to pay. Custom 2 Dr. HT, Black ".inyl top, black Inferior, Mar iner blue paint, aulomatic tem· perature control, air con d., P.S .. P.B., tinted glass.'AM-FM stereo radio. white tires, V8 - 4 I2H!!,_ This Is a local car in excellent cond. Dealer Guarantee. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Light Blue2 Dr. HT. •mall V8englne. automatic trans., P. Steering, new tires, AM r~dlo and Factory Air Conditioning. This Is a local car trade-in In perfect condition. You must see. to appreciate. 100 pet. Guarantee, · · •· $2495 2 Dr. Hdtp, vinyl top, ~uta., other extras, white. hat special. 2 DR white with blue Interior, V8 Automatic Trans., P. Steering, P. Brakes, AM radio, white tires, wire wheel .:;overs. A beautiful car in excellent con d. 1961 DODGE None nicer. 65 PLYMOUTH............................... ~ ................ $795 1 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Belv 112 Dr. HT, red with red interior, small V8, automatic trans. , P. Steering, AM radio, white !Ires. This car is in real nice condition. A local trade-in. 67 FiatiiOO Series-65 Mustang 6 Cyl Auto-65 Mercury -64 Olds - 59 Chev. 1967 aiEV. IMPALA 4 DR. ALSO 15 USED VOLKSWAGENS 69 v.w.. ______ ;. ________________•1988 v.w. ~---------------------~1888 '68 v.w. ·----------------------'1688 White, red _interior. Extra nice for the year. Nice sec ~r . White Bug, auto. trans., red leather interior, radiO. We have put th is car in A-1 condition and guarantee 11100 per centfor 30 days or 1,000 mlies. · '1695 MANY MORE GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Ye~rs of Continuous Busine~~ PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO SALES-SERVICE eq~pped. 8-20-3tc DODGE Polara, excellent c:mdition. air conditioning, SI.&SO. Ph<lne 9115-3310, Long Bullom, Ohio. 8-22-Jtp KARR & VAN ZANDT THEY'RE GOING FAST. DON'T WAIT OR YOU'LL BE TOO LATE. INC. Open Eves. Til~Til5 P.M. Sat. - 34 off old 33 on right. second lane on left. Irvin Miller . 8-20-31p the Middleporl Hill Area between noon and 4 p.m., Thursday, August 19. Contact James Brewer. 1275 Vine IRISH Cobbler potatoes . Thomas D. Sayre, Great Bend, Phone 843-2436. 8-20-3tp original cartons. No atfachments needed as our controls are built in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bu1tons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, S38.SO or budget plan available. ELECTROLUX ' Vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms available. Phone 992-5641. 8-18-6tc +A43 ... 754 WEST (D) EAST 4111108 .3 +KQ10985 411197542 .KJ1075 tJ76 ... Void ... J 1062 SOUTH .AK .AQ84 Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. AUl HO/IlZlO QU.Ltll 19S Upper River Rd. IOhio Rl. 71 , Gallipolis, Ohio - Phone (614) 446-98.0. Open : Sales. Mon .. Fri. 81o 8; Sat. 8-5-Service, Parts & Office Mon .. Fri. 8-S, Sa': 8-12 ~..vAL. ·'MITH · expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lu.tre. Rent electric · shampooar, Sl. Baker Furniture Company. 8-18-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. A.9.Hc 12X50. SCH(J LTZ 2-bedroom mobile home loca fed On torner of Third and AdaJ!I s, Mason, W. V;,. See Martin CORONA typewriter, like Phone _992-2922. $75 . 8-22-Jtc RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. 8-22-6tc APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpalrick Orchards, State Roule 689, Graham, Zuspan Sl., fllason, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. W. Va. · 8·15-tfc 8-17-6tc ---·--- -- - Wcsl Norlh Easl Soulh 3t Pass 4t 5• Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening )ead- t K · 87 40---S..sonlna: 41-Household - PLESIV '1195 WOOD MOTOR SALES I [) 1...::.-:-1 GALLI POLIS, 0. Now arranplhe chdoollotlon tor. . tbe . .,.1w ••·• ..... [TIDIDN'T( lir doe ..... - H For Rent Ynlft'day'• Auwen .. If &My ~···~ I tl I I I][ I I) (' Ju,.W.., IXACT 1WINI CIIICUS UDIUS . SALESMEN needed Work full to!d ;rou West holds all {our or parttlme. No dOor to door m1ssmg clubs. The best you sales. Advancement opcan do with that line of play portunlty. Call collect 593·· is to take 10 tricks. 5079. Can you make 11? 8-18-61c It looks as if you can b u t - ---:--::::--::---.,... you must play most unusu· Wanted To Buy . d h ally. You let West hoi t e ANTIQUES, telephones, brass trick. He continues dia- beds, clocks, dishes. old monds, which is as good as furniture, etc. Write M. D. anything else, and you play Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. low from dummy anl.l ruff in Call 992-6271 . 7-9-tfc your han d · R Then you cash your three F high trumPs, ace-king of or ent spades and ace of hearts and BX 35 TRAILER, country throw West in with his last local! on. Phone 992-3954. 8-22-3tc trump. W t t t d 'th 10 d . es s are WI car s TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, m the mmors. He followel) to '1>-mlie north of new Meigs two spades, so· his last heart High School. Phone 992-2941. 8-22-llc has gone away and he must FUt you in dummy for the . . . rest of the tricks. 2 BEDROOM mob1ie home. M & G Food Market, 3 miles south Neat, b ~ t no t qu!·te cor· of Middleport on State Route reeL West IS also a hger. He 7 · 8-22-Jip dropped the six, 10 and ·jack of clubs on the ace, king and - - - - - - - - queen and you can't throw THREE ROOM FURNISHED him in since he holds the APARTMENT, AIR CONdeuce ' DITIONED. REASONABLE, . ~ CAN BE SEEN BY APtNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) POINTMENT, IF IN TERESTED. CALL 992-2053. , 8·22-llp 28--M ends 34-Girl'~ name 35-let it stand 37-8ri!ltle 39--f\l.athlemetal Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. Help wanted 86--Grinding in z iRlll ........... 32--former RIIHian [l I I I J ~ 24-Repealed 26--lnstructor ruk!n 3]-..,Ak:oholjc bew:rap 2 Dr. hardtop. 283 cu. in. V-8 engine. radio & heater, standard trans., p. steering, Cameo ivory finish with red vinyl & nylon Interior. W· s-w tires. Looks and runs like new! .82-&rilon at sea 29--Nothine 66 CHEV. IMPALA h.l die __,. ~ ...,,.,_.~, ......,, ' «"- · ' 1• FURNISHED and unfurnished· apartments. Close to school., Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc - --.......... ,._ ~ 75--lslands In 80--Gid"s~ 21-Sea ecle 22-5tuH ~puchin 135 Rc J &ts .Bl-4::onredl!tate (pl.) ..... RlJE1!f EASTERN AVE. shrine It MKCII 19-Citrus fruit 23--Ftendl resort one letter to taeh IIOjllllft, to form four _onllnar1 wordo. Seaiesof 89-A mte (•bbrJ llcca.., ·~ 5'5 prmentr; 5'8 99 S'rin a.n-t Caral islands 101----tn..tin·rank 103-H.atnhl 104 R . allettuc:e 105 S brdisl 1 06---Eldam.atio . 107~ • - (-J 42-Ant..red .animal 108 Ge man tide 110 M • · ~neintwo lll~IM•tw's 46-:-Tr.dt: fortr10f11!1 musure 47-Trte trunk 112-H..,._ SihoeS 48---Calumniate lU Piclbil dudi: 50-£m-, 115 B I )kwo•o collectively deitJ 52-Me.U::..S 117---hcttof~ 53--Printer's 119---P.Irt of measur. "1D be.. 55-Wife of 120 SUn at fnit Gtraint 121 · S buul 57-A state {abbrJ m50Ci.W 58-Want 124 St)lish 59-Animal skin 126--Caunby a1 tiO Ri lift In Asia Siberia 127-God of i:»w 62-Weaken 128-Teac:hets 64 Stalk 130-Juncturt 66 Conjunction 132~ JEJ earth 611--t11brew 1ett:er 133-Pai'CII'I of~ 69 1 HEDRoo'M trailer aparttonment, Ideal for couples. tact McClure's Dairy Isle 992-5248 or 992-3436. ' 8 20 -::--------:..·:.:·6lc Leaal Notice Mees WMP0/1390 Spoken 134 ":vrwe 137-Ut fali- lP-Beasts af S~Man's ."""' bUrdiri "' - n1~ame 20-0ceans 90-South Americ3n 23-Coin animals 140 faint af moon 25-Expires 91-Residue 141-Nitive 27--Crate 92-Unusual E'gptians 28--Stream 93--lterale 143--&rmese 31-Wallt 94-Prefix: not domons 33-Brick 96-Appellation of 1C5-Chinese pagoda structure Athena 146-S.ah of 36-Story 97-Bridge term nitric acid 38-Genus of lOG-Preposition 148 (O..oe.gin& m.ilples 102-Man's name .... ... J . 40-Sow 105-lnterjection 150-Common41-Jacket l~heers weallhs 43--Firearms 112-Fur·bearin& 152--Mountain 45--Ascended mammal 46-U:pel air 113-Narrow 153--NeQpieces fOrcibly openinc 114-Bars legally 1 M-Repe:titiGn throuah nose I 56-Nimbuses 47-Waming device 116-Tiny particle 49--Girt's name 1S7--Remains at 118-Told falsehood 51-Counlry of 120-Buccaneers Asia lSI-Animal coop 121-Harvest asg Scorch 52-Rents 122-Mumbles UiO--Siyle of 53-Brother of 123-lreland Jacob 125-'Funny picture ~nting 54-Principal 126-Sarcasm DOWN 56-Con~crated 127-0therwise 129-Peruse 59-Gave )-Wolfhounds flO-Unlock Ill-Groaner 61-foundation 132-landed estale 63-Jails 3-Eadi>ho> 133-Piaces 4-Frendt tor 65-Additional 134-0in 67-Poem 136-Greenland 69-Conjunction 5-Fseulement 70-Pi& iron 6-ComOO>> 138-0ut of date 72-Retail point establishment 14D-Uncouth 7-Worthlns persons 74-Note of scale l41-5hort falk 76-Faroe lslan'ds whirlwind 142-Piumllke fruit 10-Yellow piament 77-AppOrllon 144-Antlered 79-Gun:to·s high JJ-Warpd animal note 12 Distant 147-Rodent 83--Unit of B---Srmbollor 148-Cry of dove Siamese Antarium 149-Music: as currency 14 Sl eeul!less written 8S-Hi&h e•plosive 151-Suffix: like 86-P$haw! IS CaD:eclton of 153-Before Christ 87-Fresh-w.ilter (abbr.) 16 pexf:s 88-Sacred image 17-C!Y:stise I 55-Teutonic deity 139--Philippine · ... .... ..,.. ......._. --- ·-·..... .......,._ -o&l"> ... ~c:-=~:"'1::':"1 -+-+-+--+-1 t-+-+--1-+-+-i Card of Thanks TO THE surgeon Dr. Telle, Dr. Blazewicz, and all the nurses on the medical staff. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who with their skillful hands pulled me thr.ough the shadows. Webster does 'not have the words for me to express "lY thanks and gratitude. May God reserve ~is choice blessings for each ot you. Your past pallent and friend, Eber Carpenter, Portland, Ohio. 1·22-llc Auto Sales \ 1970 DATSUN pick-up, . good cond 111on, new tires, l'lever " wrecked. S1,57S. Phone 992. 5153. , 8-18-12tc .-t--1-1 See()ur New 65'x14' Wide With Deluxe Furniture Package. 65Xl2. -t-+---1 . VAN DYKE Completely equipped home with deluxe furnishings._Priced 'from SAVE UP TO $1500 ON KING HOMES Step Ioo, call .,. wrHe or toll! to O.n Lavendor or Jolin Ketc:IIU. ~]11011. , _, KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES An•-· It No ~-3422 Lqt Ph. m-7004 Daily _12 to 9, ~nctay 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USEP CAR LOT -OHIO SALE 992-2152 notice is hereby &iven lhat The _ITEM: Morning. A OhinPublic Bell Telephone Compa ny has filed with The Publ1c Utilities Commissioa ol 'zestful time for some Ohio a n A~ication statins that the Company i1 enutled, because of the reuons people. Double dismal set forth in uid Application, torcasoatblc: and cquiltble increases and adjusunmu for others. Jim Us rates and dtar1es ror exch~ tete· somehow gets ·· us all inpllonc service, intraaate messa1e toll telephone service, intrastate mobile: telephone together every day. ~ice, intrastale private line xnices aDd intrastate wide aru telecommunicatioM service, and to c hange the regulations and J?O!clices afleo;;tina 1he same, and to revise tts bchan1e Rate Tuifl P.U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Taritr P.U.C.O. No. 4, 111 Meuaae Toll Telephone Scnice Taril'f P.U.C.O. No. 7. ita Mobile Tdephone ·Service Tariff P.u.c.o. No. 2. its Priowate ~!!!!!!fiiii-IJ!IIIIJ!!II!!!!!!!!!!I!!IIf!l-· UM SerTice: Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and ils Wide Area Telecommunications Service ·•• --Tariff P.U.C.O. No. I, to effect such Increases, adjustmenu. and chanacs, all 11 more rully set forth .in .the Appl.iealloa on file with the: Comm1SS~on and 1n the ea· bibltl thereto attached and made 1 pan -------· I WISH to thank everyone who called on Cleo Adams during his last Illness also for the cards he received. I thank all of the stall at Velerans Memorial Hospital, Ewing's Funeral Home for their ef· llcienf service, Gerald Powell for the music, Rev. Charles Norris for his consoling message, the pallbearers all "'7::-::-::-c::--:-:-:---lhi>se who sent the beautiful The bidding has been: 2 BEDROOM mobile home with Wesl North F.ast South air conditioning In Racine flowers, food and onyone else area. Phone 992·6329. who helped In any way. Your 1 Pass 1• Pas5 . 3 + 8-17-51c kmdness will never be ond may GOd bless Pass 4+ Pass ' ? T~R=-:-A~IL-;E:-R:-L-:0-T~S. -B-ob-:,-s -,., ~bile torgotlen y~u all. Emma Adams, wife, You, Soulh. hnld: Courl, Rl. 124, Syrocuse, h1s brothers and sisters. .AKS7 .Al +KQ9 .K643 Ohio. 992-2951. 8-22-llp 4-2-lfc Whal do . you do now? 16 FT .. 25 H.P . Sea-King & new 128-poge book '" J" c 0 a y frailer . $250. Phone 1-667-3031. MODERN . For. rour copy .sent $1 8-22·31p with your nome, oJrJreu anJ zip FINE COOKING and eating corle fo : "Win at Bridge," (c/o tlris apples . Ask for quantity price newspoper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City or small lol, iust"'eJf of Stale Stotio~J. New Yofk, N.Y. 10019. Route 124, Welchfown Road . Hosmer Roush. 8-19-3tp . elec t to (ry a conservalive A-Hid the same fou1· ~padcs. - - - - - - - - - five clubs . Much to yo ur sur· 11 is up tu ~·uur parlner to ~p . prise. yo u get doubled at pasl game if there is a slam. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, For Sale or Tra~e this contracl. nearly new, furnished ' in 57 FORD •;, ton pickup, good TODAY'S QUESTION West open~ lhe king of dia· Mason, W. Va. Call Robert condition, sell $250 or trade monds and you study awhile . Ht· bids fiw dub!t: 'you ~1i{l Dixon at Meigs Mobile Home lor· good used car. Jack The sinwle play is )o win in fiVl' hcl.l'tS and he hid~ ~ix dit~ · Sales, Tuppers Plains fil>7· Layne , Prospecl Hill, 3891. dummy and take a heart fi. monds. What clo .vou c1,. 1mw': Pomeroy. 8-19-31c 8-19·31p nesse, but the double has -------- c: u........welhaefourJwnltla. '*' portabl e new, ... AKQ983 ' North-South vulnerable foumo'menf-winning techniques in o • NICE NOi!MANDY clarinel with case, $60. Phone 742-4211 after 5 p.m. 742-5163 or see Wendell Grate, Rutland, 8-20·31c t2 BEAGLE PUPS, sired by By Oswald & James Jacoby Pearson Creek slock, $15. Keith Ridenour , Chester. Ohio Jeremy Flint undoubtedly 985-4175. concocted today's hand for 8-22-3tp his book, "Tiger Bridge. " 1971'12 Honda 350 ss. gold color, , You are tiger South. After high riSe bars, crash bars and tiger West opens three dia· sissy bar, under 3,000 miles, monds, his partner raises show room coridition. always him to four . You consider all garaged. Priced to sell. Phone sor ts of bids and eventually evenings only 992-7173 or 9927066. 8-19.-Jtc Americo's top e•pert~ exp1oin their en,II 1lgn oppaan only in tor1 u1ecfed by your V'N deoler. For Sale 21 NORTH • QJ63 .962 8-18-6tc For Sale NEED lady for housecleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Reply c-o When Two Tigers Tangle Phone 992-5641. For Sale · 8-1-J{]jp - ------WIN ,... A'T BRIDGE PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig Zag Sewing Machines, still in • or Davisburg , Mich. 48019. A.K.C. Miniature dachshund . call 992-2343. 8-19-6\p Phone 992-5473. 8-22-31c 8-22-6tc - - - - - - - - NEED SOMEONE to do SAVE UP to one half. Bring housework and cook for 12x60 LIBERTY trailer. cenlral your sick TV lo Chuck's TV elderly couple. No laundry, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., and need not stay nights; 6 Phone 992-5548 . Pomeroy. •· days a week . Phone 992-3014. 8-20-3tp 4-23·1fc 8-22-Jtp ONE PULL TYPE corn oicker. New Idea No. 10. Phone 992-6214. 8-20-6tc DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. c11UUWID~~~.~~ =" ,.- envelopes . Rush stamped sell -addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn, 70 R l 71-Vedlbltes 77---SimiMI$ 78-.Jo;n 1~oslem ANTIQUE player piano, ext ra good wheelbarrow, side boards. home made, many REWARD for any information other articles; chain saw, $20. leadinq to the arrest of the Come see, on County Road 163 persons who shot a horse in • 1-Suft.<lriodbrid< 6---flo.d in _., IANAUG4 OHIO GUNSHOOT. Aug. 22, 1 p.m . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July Mile Hill Road, '12 hog, hams, August special. Kare Kon nice finish . Phone 742-5042 . bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. dition oil $5. Value now only 8-22-Jtc 8-18-4tc $2.50. Disfributors, Brown's, phone 992-5113. i9i9 FORD 4 doo. , ,.. I WILL not be responsible lor 7-4-tfc 1947 tadlllac pickup. $150. 20 debts contracted br any .one lb. gas trailer tanks, $10 each. other than mysel . Signed, Help Wanted 1959 Chev. 2 door, perfect Ja ck Frederick . EARN AT home addressing running condition, $125. One 8-2 2-3tp ... _..._"""'----- ACROSS 1~dkrbr; Smith Auto Sates Notice Notice For Sale reassuring words about used cars . from.your ·Volkswagen dealer. BE GENTLE, be kind, to that ...., Middleport, o. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1971 GMACFIMIICI111Avollillllo "You'll LlkeOur~llty Way of Doing Business" · Drlftetlll r ... 111111 d1 allllllt: 11m estone . Excelsior -•Y m-5341 GARAGE R. H. RAWLINGS SONS NEW71 CHEVY KINGSWOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua, tinted glass, floor mafs, door ed. guards, "season air, 255 H.P. 4 cu. in . engine, wh. covers. Comfortilf st. wheel., ww tires, E. Oock, P. B., radio, turbo hydrometlc, power s1eerlng & brakes, luggage carrier . Retail S$041 SAVINGS PRICE S444l. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ........ C.diU.c - Okhm 1laile •··'*- Works. £. Main St.. SPECIAL lhi!;weekal Tom Ru, Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-15-tfc .llOI.J.!l'IOS 1971 •oDEL CLOSE ·OD'T Pontiac. factory air conditioning, full one toc:al owner. !'hone 992-5871. The #1 aelllng 1111 ..:lo • 'mllel per gll1on tor work .nd plaJ•.TOJ'IIon Nr froniiUIFIRIIan. I fool II IIIII bid. Durlble, diJIIIllllbll. .LcWf !llllniiMIICI, high null. Tlikll • Cllmpel', too. 0,.: ~-all 1968 GRAND Prix YEAR·END See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. 992-2151 Auto Sales ......~ Import truck ~lint .. HP owlltlnd CMI engine, o Outing Our Annual·. Wagon. V-8, t-flile, p-si., needs a home. BLAEnNARS - ~for90"of nd Door sedan, six cylinder. standard trans. 1966 Dodge Coronet See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeftnar. ' ...... 4 Door. 352 V-8, standard shift, new paint. 4 Door Sedan, V-8, f -flite, p-sf. Very, very nice. Now•40" more Ulftllr ......... 2 ~ Sedan Six cyl., standard trans. 4 2 dr. hardtop. one local owner. ~ B~yne 1966 Comet '202' $J95 1967 Dodge Polara 65 Buick LeSabre ONLY'9 - 1971 BUICKS LEFT! 2 - 68 FAST BACK, 67 FAST BACK, 67 SQ. BACK, 66 SQ. BACK, 66 BUG, 65 BUG, . 64 BUG, 2 - 63 BUG, 62 BUG ~ WATIS WI.KSWAGEN, •v,o.-amr ... (cat.IIL71,"<\ $7495 Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-060Sor 446-0842 , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 25 MORE TO DtOOSE FROM 36 MONlliS FINANCING 68, 69, 70 MODElS Beige Sq. Back. Beige leather interior, 4 speed trans., radio , front disc brakes. fuel inlectlon, etc. A very sharp new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty, parts & labor, for 30 or · Th~eek 1966 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Sports Fury. 2 dr. hanltop, original dark blue with matching vinyl bucket seats. and full oj)erating console. Automatic trans. & power steering. E;xtra nice. NORRIS DODGE 1963 T. BIRD 69 INded wilh exbas. S1095 Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop, two-tone finish, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, power steering. Ready to go. sggs 9 pass., auto, P.S., P. B., maroon, nice. Red Bug with 4-speed trans. Black leather Int., radio and white waifs .. New car trade-in. Completely checked oot & ready to go wilh a100 per cent warranty parts & labor tor 30 days or 1,000 miles. · ::s 66 Plymouth VI 4 Door, V-8, automatic, p. -steering, readv . BUICK 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON · · 69 V.W.·----------------------~1788 l'.anli~e~~tal '1995 68 RAMBLER $1395 Auto, , P.S., P. B.. new prem tires, sharp. While Squareback, leather lnf., radio. 4 speed, white walls, front disc brakes and fuel In· lectlon. Local I owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with HiO per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 1971 LINCOLN Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl root, V-8 motor, radio, bucket seals, console automatl.c transmission & power steering, low mileage. · · . Real nice. $}495 2 to choose from, was $1695. Nice family cars. Skylark .4 dr. Sedan. Uke new finish. sharp inside. one c.areful local owner. ' Maverlck2 dr. sedan, green finish, 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. Vinyl top, auto., small V8, P.S., these are hard to find. 2 Dr. HT, Dark blue with light blue interior. Small V8 auto. trans., factory air cond .. bucket seats, radio and new tires. Used Car Special •1795 .10 FORD 1969 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR. HDTP. 66 .DART........................................................$1188 Interior, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio & power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. ..•. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE SAVINGS I aufomatic, p-st. , p-br ., air con- 4 J?oor Sedan , six cylinder, standard shift. less than 9,000 m1les. Impal-a 2 dr. hordtop, beautiful red finish with matching 1971 DODGE SWINGER 65 tiT,BUICK RIVIERA .....................................$1295 SAVE '1000 - 4 Dr. HT, V-8, 1-flite, p-st., p-br .. sharp. 9 Pass. wagon, ditioned. Very nice. '2395 •••• $2295 1964 Chrysler New Yorker "Greenbrier" VB Station Wagon. 01e careful local owner. Low mileage - extra sharp. 1969 Chevrolet Townsman v.a, 69 Ford 6 cyl. . s1595 Falcon 2 dr. Sedan: Low mileage. a beautiful car, 1970 Hornet SST . new Buick trade-in. .$}095 1967 Chevrolet Belair 66 Buick V8 69 Chevrolet '2495 1969 CHEVROLO Custom 4 Dr Sedan, dark brown, light interior. V8, automatic trans., power steering, AM ·radio, white tires In perfeclcondltion. 100 pet. Guarantee. ·MMna Money SaVing. To)'ou--- · Montego MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 31,000 miles by a careful local owner. Vinyl top, factory air, P.S.. P.B., automatic, low miles, 1 ne~ Goodyear Billboard tires. XX sharp. 68 BUICK SKYLARK...................................$1988 OR ORDER YOUR 7'/s N«M! ~· owner. 1969 ·MERCURY 68 .fORD TORIN0 .....................................}1888 ~ Polara 4 dr. hardtop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof. white vinyl seats, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio; poiNer steering & automatic transmission•. radio, power steering & air conditioning, low mileage. One local We're getting a little crow•d on sharp late model trades. so we're seHing the pace on prices with this sale ... price your choic~t elsewhere and then come to us for the best deal ever. BEITER'HURRY. - •• ' . Backwnl& or Fo11Ml'fls' Tltis 1969 DODGE nDEPENDABLE CITY'' USED CAR "SALE ·ONLY 12- '71's LEn NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON, Concours Estale, color red, deluxe bells, tinted glass, power tailgate, floor mats. rear The proposed revisions wiU ctrect iDaeascs and adjustmentS in rates and clla~c:s and chanBCS in the reaulad001 and pracliCCI affecting the same lhrouahoul the lerritory in which the Compuy operates. "' The prayei Of the Application _requesu the Commission to do lht followiDJ : (a) Apphlvc: lhe proposed rates and char~es and chanJd applied ror in said Application; (b) Approve the filin1 of the proposed schedule sheets in the form attacbed to the Application, modified 10 rdlect such revisions thereof as may become tfiCC'live, pun:uanl to ordm of the CommiMion, durina the interim between lhe filing or the Appl ication and lhe dale upon which said proposed schedule sbects bttome el!ective; (c) Eslablish an ctrective date for u.id proposed schedule s.heets; and (d) Grant such other and further relid .u Applicant ia reasonably entilled to in the premises. A oopy of lhe of tho at any Company. The rorm of this notice proved by The Public Utilities of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY B,.: C. K. Esler, air deflector, 4 season air condi1ioning, turbo hydromatlc;, 307 V-8 engine, luggage carrier, power steering, 671-w. wall tires, wh. covers, P.B., r~io, lrt. & reer guard\): • Relail $4684.4! · >'AIIOIGS PRICEi4249. NEW71 CHEVY GREENBRIER ST. WAGON. Color med. blue, F & R floor mats, rear window deflector, turbo hydromatic, power steering, 307 V-Bengine, G-78 while wall fires, wh. covers, P.B., radio, luggage carrier. Rttoll 53877.15 · SAYINGS PRICE S3491. NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON. 90 H.P. engine, aulomatic trans., body side mldg., AlB whitewall tires, P. B., radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green. Relail; S2740. . '71 CAMAROS 71 CAMARO HT CPE. Color black. custom sport equip., sports mirror. tilt steering wheel, deluxe belts, floor mats, P. B., radio, Rally wheels, accent group, style trim group, power steering, turbo hydromatic. console, F70 w-wtlres. Retail S3904.7S • SAVINGS PRICE 13491. c.,.;;;.;;;..r.;-, I Vicf' l'rf'Jldf'lll Aug . 22, 29, Sept. 5 Reedsville News~ Notes By Mrs. L Balderson Mrs. Donald Putman, Sunday school teacher of the primary claS$ of the M.E. Church, held a wiener roast at her home Thursday evening for her class members. Games were played and prizes awarded. A small prize.-was given to each guest. Those atlending were l;licky Boring, Darrell Henderson, Scott Dillon, Carla Cowdery, Donald Putman, Ricky Put. man, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman. Refresh· ments of hot dogs, potato chips, marshmallows, cupcakes, pop and wheelbarrow favor cups fiUed with candy. A get-together of old friends was held at Forked Run State Park Thursday evening. AI· tending were Mrs. Doris Fick of Colmnbus and children Beth Ann and Dennis, and Dana Fick of Chester, Mrs. Helen Wolf of Chesler, Mrs. Frances Reed and son Bryan, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, and daughters, Jean, Jane and Juli, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and daughter, Kay. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Shmnway of Peoria visited with Mrs. Helen Archer and other friends recently. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Opal Randolph spent a day at Gahanna with Mrs. Gladys Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congrove of New Brighton, Pa., visited with Mrs. Lena Pickering and at the Williams-Balderson home ' 71 CAMARO HT CPE. Color Classic copper, consol.,, air spoiler equipped, turbo hydromallc, power steering, electric clock, super sport equipped, P.B., radio. Rallr wheels, Rally sport equipment. Retail 54119.30· SAVINGS PRICE 53721. BYE NOW '71 '11 SAVINGS HEADQUARTE~S Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. TILB PH. 992-2126 Saturday. . Dorsel Riebel is a patient 'at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrim· sher of Hartford, W.Va., called on Mrs. Bess Larkins: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffma· of Morehead, Ky., have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm'. Overnight guests of Kay Balderson were Susan Hannmn of Long Bottom and Kim Reed. Jane Whitehead· was an overnight guest of Janice Holter of Pomeroy. Mrs. Eunice Sprague is a patient at the C8Jnden.Ciark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Recen.t visitors ol Andet'son B. Kibble were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kibble of Akron and Mrs. Glen Mllhoen . and niece of Parkersburg, W. Va. Dale Smith has returned POMEROY home after workinc fGr the U.S. Government in Alaslla. Mrs. Leah stildl and Mrs. Emogene. Hickson of Abeln visited Sunday al the WillillmaBalderson home. fte Ah e 8y Ullltedl'rell lldefu'i I ~oday is Sunday. Aug. :12, lbe 234th day of mt. The moon 1s·betweer1 ila phase and first qurter' . The momin& stan are and Saturn. The evening stars are Meftu. ry,- Mars and .htpiter. Those. bam Gil this . , Wider the sian of Vlrp. American ph)'llc:!st Olille. Jenkins • • barD AIIIJ:. :12, 1111. On this day ill IIIIItui 1: In 19ft Nallnlapllldu ·J Ill the IIIUkirta of I I 3-1111 ill v- Rllllia durin& w.td W. D. �VOLKSWAGEN~ "DOC" DID YOU THAT BUICK ·OUTSOLD FORD AND QtijROLET IN GALLIA COUNTY FOR THE MONTH OF JULY?? HOW ABOUT THAT! I SMITH 69. OLDS ...................................................... $2795 . ' Delta Custom 2 Pr. HT,IIght green with green vinyl fop, automatic, P. Sleering, P. Brakes. .p, Antenna, AM Radio, automatic Temp. Control. air conditioner, Tilt Steering Wheel, New setol white tires. This Is a local mint green car in mint condition, 100 pet. Guarantee. y ·EN 0 M ,SALE p • • 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. 69 IMPALA...................................................$2488 Factory air, P·. Wind., vinyl trim.- blue black vinyl top. Sharp, 36 months to pay. Custom 2 Dr. HT, Black ".inyl top, black Inferior, Mar iner blue paint, aulomatic tem· perature control, air con d., P.S .. P.B., tinted glass.'AM-FM stereo radio. white tires, V8 - 4 I2H!!,_ This Is a local car in excellent cond. Dealer Guarantee. 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Light Blue2 Dr. HT. •mall V8englne. automatic trans., P. Steering, new tires, AM r~dlo and Factory Air Conditioning. This Is a local car trade-in In perfect condition. You must see. to appreciate. 100 pet. Guarantee, · · •· $2495 2 Dr. Hdtp, vinyl top, ~uta., other extras, white. hat special. 2 DR white with blue Interior, V8 Automatic Trans., P. Steering, P. Brakes, AM radio, white tires, wire wheel .:;overs. A beautiful car in excellent con d. 1961 DODGE None nicer. 65 PLYMOUTH............................... ~ ................ $795 1 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. Belv 112 Dr. HT, red with red interior, small V8, automatic trans. , P. Steering, AM radio, white !Ires. This car is in real nice condition. A local trade-in. 67 FiatiiOO Series-65 Mustang 6 Cyl Auto-65 Mercury -64 Olds - 59 Chev. 1967 aiEV. IMPALA 4 DR. ALSO 15 USED VOLKSWAGENS 69 v.w.. ______ ;. ________________•1988 v.w. ~---------------------~1888 '68 v.w. ·----------------------'1688 White, red _interior. Extra nice for the year. Nice sec ~r . White Bug, auto. trans., red leather interior, radiO. We have put th is car in A-1 condition and guarantee 11100 per centfor 30 days or 1,000 mlies. · '1695 MANY MORE GMC TRUCKS PONTIAC 118 Ye~rs of Continuous Busine~~ PHONE992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO SALES-SERVICE eq~pped. 8-20-3tc DODGE Polara, excellent c:mdition. air conditioning, SI.&SO. Ph<lne 9115-3310, Long Bullom, Ohio. 8-22-Jtp KARR & VAN ZANDT THEY'RE GOING FAST. DON'T WAIT OR YOU'LL BE TOO LATE. INC. Open Eves. Til~Til5 P.M. Sat. - 34 off old 33 on right. second lane on left. Irvin Miller . 8-20-31p the Middleporl Hill Area between noon and 4 p.m., Thursday, August 19. Contact James Brewer. 1275 Vine IRISH Cobbler potatoes . Thomas D. Sayre, Great Bend, Phone 843-2436. 8-20-3tp original cartons. No atfachments needed as our controls are built in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on bu1tons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, S38.SO or budget plan available. ELECTROLUX ' Vacuum cleaner complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms available. Phone 992-5641. 8-18-6tc +A43 ... 754 WEST (D) EAST 4111108 .3 +KQ10985 411197542 .KJ1075 tJ76 ... Void ... J 1062 SOUTH .AK .AQ84 Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. AUl HO/IlZlO QU.Ltll 19S Upper River Rd. IOhio Rl. 71 , Gallipolis, Ohio - Phone (614) 446-98.0. Open : Sales. Mon .. Fri. 81o 8; Sat. 8-5-Service, Parts & Office Mon .. Fri. 8-S, Sa': 8-12 ~..vAL. ·'MITH · expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lu.tre. Rent electric · shampooar, Sl. Baker Furniture Company. 8-18-6tc Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. A.9.Hc 12X50. SCH(J LTZ 2-bedroom mobile home loca fed On torner of Third and AdaJ!I s, Mason, W. V;,. See Martin CORONA typewriter, like Phone _992-2922. $75 . 8-22-Jtc RIDING horses. Phone 949-3196. 8-22-6tc APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpalrick Orchards, State Roule 689, Graham, Zuspan Sl., fllason, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. W. Va. · 8·15-tfc 8-17-6tc ---·--- -- - Wcsl Norlh Easl Soulh 3t Pass 4t 5• Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening )ead- t K · 87 40---S..sonlna: 41-Household - PLESIV '1195 WOOD MOTOR SALES I [) 1...::.-:-1 GALLI POLIS, 0. Now arranplhe chdoollotlon tor. . tbe . .,.1w ••·• ..... [TIDIDN'T( lir doe ..... - H For Rent Ynlft'day'• Auwen .. If &My ~···~ I tl I I I][ I I) (' Ju,.W.., IXACT 1WINI CIIICUS UDIUS . SALESMEN needed Work full to!d ;rou West holds all {our or parttlme. No dOor to door m1ssmg clubs. The best you sales. Advancement opcan do with that line of play portunlty. Call collect 593·· is to take 10 tricks. 5079. Can you make 11? 8-18-61c It looks as if you can b u t - ---:--::::--::---.,... you must play most unusu· Wanted To Buy . d h ally. You let West hoi t e ANTIQUES, telephones, brass trick. He continues dia- beds, clocks, dishes. old monds, which is as good as furniture, etc. Write M. D. anything else, and you play Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. low from dummy anl.l ruff in Call 992-6271 . 7-9-tfc your han d · R Then you cash your three F high trumPs, ace-king of or ent spades and ace of hearts and BX 35 TRAILER, country throw West in with his last local! on. Phone 992-3954. 8-22-3tc trump. W t t t d 'th 10 d . es s are WI car s TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, m the mmors. He followel) to '1>-mlie north of new Meigs two spades, so· his last heart High School. Phone 992-2941. 8-22-llc has gone away and he must FUt you in dummy for the . . . rest of the tricks. 2 BEDROOM mob1ie home. M & G Food Market, 3 miles south Neat, b ~ t no t qu!·te cor· of Middleport on State Route reeL West IS also a hger. He 7 · 8-22-Jip dropped the six, 10 and ·jack of clubs on the ace, king and - - - - - - - - queen and you can't throw THREE ROOM FURNISHED him in since he holds the APARTMENT, AIR CONdeuce ' DITIONED. REASONABLE, . ~ CAN BE SEEN BY APtNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) POINTMENT, IF IN TERESTED. CALL 992-2053. , 8·22-llp 28--M ends 34-Girl'~ name 35-let it stand 37-8ri!ltle 39--f\l.athlemetal Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. Help wanted 86--Grinding in z iRlll ........... 32--former RIIHian [l I I I J ~ 24-Repealed 26--lnstructor ruk!n 3]-..,Ak:oholjc bew:rap 2 Dr. hardtop. 283 cu. in. V-8 engine. radio & heater, standard trans., p. steering, Cameo ivory finish with red vinyl & nylon Interior. W· s-w tires. Looks and runs like new! .82-&rilon at sea 29--Nothine 66 CHEV. IMPALA h.l die __,. ~ ...,,.,_.~, ......,, ' «"- · ' 1• FURNISHED and unfurnished· apartments. Close to school., Phone 992-5434. 10-18-tfc - --.......... ,._ ~ 75--lslands In 80--Gid"s~ 21-Sea ecle 22-5tuH ~puchin 135 Rc J &ts .Bl-4::onredl!tate (pl.) ..... RlJE1!f EASTERN AVE. shrine It MKCII 19-Citrus fruit 23--Ftendl resort one letter to taeh IIOjllllft, to form four _onllnar1 wordo. Seaiesof 89-A mte (•bbrJ llcca.., ·~ 5'5 prmentr; 5'8 99 S'rin a.n-t Caral islands 101----tn..tin·rank 103-H.atnhl 104 R . allettuc:e 105 S brdisl 1 06---Eldam.atio . 107~ • - (-J 42-Ant..red .animal 108 Ge man tide 110 M • · ~neintwo lll~IM•tw's 46-:-Tr.dt: fortr10f11!1 musure 47-Trte trunk 112-H..,._ SihoeS 48---Calumniate lU Piclbil dudi: 50-£m-, 115 B I )kwo•o collectively deitJ 52-Me.U::..S 117---hcttof~ 53--Printer's 119---P.Irt of measur. "1D be.. 55-Wife of 120 SUn at fnit Gtraint 121 · S buul 57-A state {abbrJ m50Ci.W 58-Want 124 St)lish 59-Animal skin 126--Caunby a1 tiO Ri lift In Asia Siberia 127-God of i:»w 62-Weaken 128-Teac:hets 64 Stalk 130-Juncturt 66 Conjunction 132~ JEJ earth 611--t11brew 1ett:er 133-Pai'CII'I of~ 69 1 HEDRoo'M trailer aparttonment, Ideal for couples. tact McClure's Dairy Isle 992-5248 or 992-3436. ' 8 20 -::--------:..·:.:·6lc Leaal Notice Mees WMP0/1390 Spoken 134 ":vrwe 137-Ut fali- lP-Beasts af S~Man's ."""' bUrdiri "' - n1~ame 20-0ceans 90-South Americ3n 23-Coin animals 140 faint af moon 25-Expires 91-Residue 141-Nitive 27--Crate 92-Unusual E'gptians 28--Stream 93--lterale 143--&rmese 31-Wallt 94-Prefix: not domons 33-Brick 96-Appellation of 1C5-Chinese pagoda structure Athena 146-S.ah of 36-Story 97-Bridge term nitric acid 38-Genus of lOG-Preposition 148 (O..oe.gin& m.ilples 102-Man's name .... ... J . 40-Sow 105-lnterjection 150-Common41-Jacket l~heers weallhs 43--Firearms 112-Fur·bearin& 152--Mountain 45--Ascended mammal 46-U:pel air 113-Narrow 153--NeQpieces fOrcibly openinc 114-Bars legally 1 M-Repe:titiGn throuah nose I 56-Nimbuses 47-Waming device 116-Tiny particle 49--Girt's name 1S7--Remains at 118-Told falsehood 51-Counlry of 120-Buccaneers Asia lSI-Animal coop 121-Harvest asg Scorch 52-Rents 122-Mumbles UiO--Siyle of 53-Brother of 123-lreland Jacob 125-'Funny picture ~nting 54-Principal 126-Sarcasm DOWN 56-Con~crated 127-0therwise 129-Peruse 59-Gave )-Wolfhounds flO-Unlock Ill-Groaner 61-foundation 132-landed estale 63-Jails 3-Eadi>ho> 133-Piaces 4-Frendt tor 65-Additional 134-0in 67-Poem 136-Greenland 69-Conjunction 5-Fseulement 70-Pi& iron 6-ComOO>> 138-0ut of date 72-Retail point establishment 14D-Uncouth 7-Worthlns persons 74-Note of scale l41-5hort falk 76-Faroe lslan'ds whirlwind 142-Piumllke fruit 10-Yellow piament 77-AppOrllon 144-Antlered 79-Gun:to·s high JJ-Warpd animal note 12 Distant 147-Rodent 83--Unit of B---Srmbollor 148-Cry of dove Siamese Antarium 149-Music: as currency 14 Sl eeul!less written 8S-Hi&h e•plosive 151-Suffix: like 86-P$haw! IS CaD:eclton of 153-Before Christ 87-Fresh-w.ilter (abbr.) 16 pexf:s 88-Sacred image 17-C!Y:stise I 55-Teutonic deity 139--Philippine · ... .... ..,.. ......._. --- ·-·..... .......,._ -o&l"> ... ~c:-=~:"'1::':"1 -+-+-+--+-1 t-+-+--1-+-+-i Card of Thanks TO THE surgeon Dr. Telle, Dr. Blazewicz, and all the nurses on the medical staff. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who with their skillful hands pulled me thr.ough the shadows. Webster does 'not have the words for me to express "lY thanks and gratitude. May God reserve ~is choice blessings for each ot you. Your past pallent and friend, Eber Carpenter, Portland, Ohio. 1·22-llc Auto Sales \ 1970 DATSUN pick-up, . good cond 111on, new tires, l'lever " wrecked. S1,57S. Phone 992. 5153. , 8-18-12tc .-t--1-1 See()ur New 65'x14' Wide With Deluxe Furniture Package. 65Xl2. -t-+---1 . VAN DYKE Completely equipped home with deluxe furnishings._Priced 'from SAVE UP TO $1500 ON KING HOMES Step Ioo, call .,. wrHe or toll! to O.n Lavendor or Jolin Ketc:IIU. ~]11011. , _, KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES An•-· It No ~-3422 Lqt Ph. m-7004 Daily _12 to 9, ~nctay 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USEP CAR LOT -OHIO SALE 992-2152 notice is hereby &iven lhat The _ITEM: Morning. A OhinPublic Bell Telephone Compa ny has filed with The Publ1c Utilities Commissioa ol 'zestful time for some Ohio a n A~ication statins that the Company i1 enutled, because of the reuons people. Double dismal set forth in uid Application, torcasoatblc: and cquiltble increases and adjusunmu for others. Jim Us rates and dtar1es ror exch~ tete· somehow gets ·· us all inpllonc service, intraaate messa1e toll telephone service, intrastate mobile: telephone together every day. ~ice, intrastale private line xnices aDd intrastate wide aru telecommunicatioM service, and to c hange the regulations and J?O!clices afleo;;tina 1he same, and to revise tts bchan1e Rate Tuifl P.U.C.O. No.3, its General Exchange Taritr P.U.C.O. No. 4, 111 Meuaae Toll Telephone Scnice Taril'f P.U.C.O. No. 7. ita Mobile Tdephone ·Service Tariff P.u.c.o. No. 2. its Priowate ~!!!!!!fiiii-IJ!IIIIJ!!II!!!!!!!!!!I!!IIf!l-· UM SerTice: Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and ils Wide Area Telecommunications Service ·•• --Tariff P.U.C.O. No. I, to effect such Increases, adjustmenu. and chanacs, all 11 more rully set forth .in .the Appl.iealloa on file with the: Comm1SS~on and 1n the ea· bibltl thereto attached and made 1 pan -------· I WISH to thank everyone who called on Cleo Adams during his last Illness also for the cards he received. I thank all of the stall at Velerans Memorial Hospital, Ewing's Funeral Home for their ef· llcienf service, Gerald Powell for the music, Rev. Charles Norris for his consoling message, the pallbearers all "'7::-::-::-c::--:-:-:---lhi>se who sent the beautiful The bidding has been: 2 BEDROOM mobile home with Wesl North F.ast South air conditioning In Racine flowers, food and onyone else area. Phone 992·6329. who helped In any way. Your 1 Pass 1• Pas5 . 3 + 8-17-51c kmdness will never be ond may GOd bless Pass 4+ Pass ' ? T~R=-:-A~IL-;E:-R:-L-:0-T~S. -B-ob-:,-s -,., ~bile torgotlen y~u all. Emma Adams, wife, You, Soulh. hnld: Courl, Rl. 124, Syrocuse, h1s brothers and sisters. .AKS7 .Al +KQ9 .K643 Ohio. 992-2951. 8-22-llp 4-2-lfc Whal do . you do now? 16 FT .. 25 H.P . Sea-King & new 128-poge book '" J" c 0 a y frailer . $250. Phone 1-667-3031. MODERN . For. rour copy .sent $1 8-22·31p with your nome, oJrJreu anJ zip FINE COOKING and eating corle fo : "Win at Bridge," (c/o tlris apples . Ask for quantity price newspoper), P.O. Box 489, Radio City or small lol, iust"'eJf of Stale Stotio~J. New Yofk, N.Y. 10019. Route 124, Welchfown Road . Hosmer Roush. 8-19-3tp . elec t to (ry a conservalive A-Hid the same fou1· ~padcs. - - - - - - - - - five clubs . Much to yo ur sur· 11 is up tu ~·uur parlner to ~p . prise. yo u get doubled at pasl game if there is a slam. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, For Sale or Tra~e this contracl. nearly new, furnished ' in 57 FORD •;, ton pickup, good TODAY'S QUESTION West open~ lhe king of dia· Mason, W. Va. Call Robert condition, sell $250 or trade monds and you study awhile . Ht· bids fiw dub!t: 'you ~1i{l Dixon at Meigs Mobile Home lor· good used car. Jack The sinwle play is )o win in fiVl' hcl.l'tS and he hid~ ~ix dit~ · Sales, Tuppers Plains fil>7· Layne , Prospecl Hill, 3891. dummy and take a heart fi. monds. What clo .vou c1,. 1mw': Pomeroy. 8-19-31c 8-19·31p nesse, but the double has -------- c: u........welhaefourJwnltla. '*' portabl e new, ... AKQ983 ' North-South vulnerable foumo'menf-winning techniques in o • NICE NOi!MANDY clarinel with case, $60. Phone 742-4211 after 5 p.m. 742-5163 or see Wendell Grate, Rutland, 8-20·31c t2 BEAGLE PUPS, sired by By Oswald & James Jacoby Pearson Creek slock, $15. Keith Ridenour , Chester. Ohio Jeremy Flint undoubtedly 985-4175. concocted today's hand for 8-22-3tp his book, "Tiger Bridge. " 1971'12 Honda 350 ss. gold color, , You are tiger South. After high riSe bars, crash bars and tiger West opens three dia· sissy bar, under 3,000 miles, monds, his partner raises show room coridition. always him to four . You consider all garaged. Priced to sell. Phone sor ts of bids and eventually evenings only 992-7173 or 9927066. 8-19.-Jtc Americo's top e•pert~ exp1oin their en,II 1lgn oppaan only in tor1 u1ecfed by your V'N deoler. For Sale 21 NORTH • QJ63 .962 8-18-6tc For Sale NEED lady for housecleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Reply c-o When Two Tigers Tangle Phone 992-5641. For Sale · 8-1-J{]jp - ------WIN ,... A'T BRIDGE PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig Zag Sewing Machines, still in • or Davisburg , Mich. 48019. A.K.C. Miniature dachshund . call 992-2343. 8-19-6\p Phone 992-5473. 8-22-31c 8-22-6tc - - - - - - - - NEED SOMEONE to do SAVE UP to one half. Bring housework and cook for 12x60 LIBERTY trailer. cenlral your sick TV lo Chuck's TV elderly couple. No laundry, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., and need not stay nights; 6 Phone 992-5548 . Pomeroy. •· days a week . Phone 992-3014. 8-20-3tp 4-23·1fc 8-22-Jtp ONE PULL TYPE corn oicker. New Idea No. 10. Phone 992-6214. 8-20-6tc DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. c11UUWID~~~.~~ =" ,.- envelopes . Rush stamped sell -addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn, 70 R l 71-Vedlbltes 77---SimiMI$ 78-.Jo;n 1~oslem ANTIQUE player piano, ext ra good wheelbarrow, side boards. home made, many REWARD for any information other articles; chain saw, $20. leadinq to the arrest of the Come see, on County Road 163 persons who shot a horse in • 1-Suft.<lriodbrid< 6---flo.d in _., IANAUG4 OHIO GUNSHOOT. Aug. 22, 1 p.m . KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, July Mile Hill Road, '12 hog, hams, August special. Kare Kon nice finish . Phone 742-5042 . bacon, by Racine Fire Dept. dition oil $5. Value now only 8-22-Jtc 8-18-4tc $2.50. Disfributors, Brown's, phone 992-5113. i9i9 FORD 4 doo. , ,.. I WILL not be responsible lor 7-4-tfc 1947 tadlllac pickup. $150. 20 debts contracted br any .one lb. gas trailer tanks, $10 each. other than mysel . Signed, Help Wanted 1959 Chev. 2 door, perfect Ja ck Frederick . EARN AT home addressing running condition, $125. One 8-2 2-3tp ... _..._"""'----- ACROSS 1~dkrbr; Smith Auto Sates Notice Notice For Sale reassuring words about used cars . from.your ·Volkswagen dealer. BE GENTLE, be kind, to that ...., Middleport, o. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1971 GMACFIMIICI111Avollillllo "You'll LlkeOur~llty Way of Doing Business" · Drlftetlll r ... 111111 d1 allllllt: 11m estone . Excelsior -•Y m-5341 GARAGE R. H. RAWLINGS SONS NEW71 CHEVY KINGSWOOD WAGON. Color sea aqua, tinted glass, floor mafs, door ed. guards, "season air, 255 H.P. 4 cu. in . engine, wh. covers. Comfortilf st. wheel., ww tires, E. Oock, P. B., radio, turbo hydrometlc, power s1eerlng & brakes, luggage carrier . Retail S$041 SAVINGS PRICE S444l. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ........ C.diU.c - Okhm 1laile •··'*- Works. £. Main St.. SPECIAL lhi!;weekal Tom Ru, Motors. 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-15-tfc .llOI.J.!l'IOS 1971 •oDEL CLOSE ·OD'T Pontiac. factory air conditioning, full one toc:al owner. !'hone 992-5871. The #1 aelllng 1111 ..:lo • 'mllel per gll1on tor work .nd plaJ•.TOJ'IIon Nr froniiUIFIRIIan. I fool II IIIII bid. Durlble, diJIIIllllbll. .LcWf !llllniiMIICI, high null. Tlikll • Cllmpel', too. 0,.: ~-all 1968 GRAND Prix YEAR·END See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. 992-2151 Auto Sales ......~ Import truck ~lint .. HP owlltlnd CMI engine, o Outing Our Annual·. Wagon. V-8, t-flile, p-si., needs a home. BLAEnNARS - ~for90"of nd Door sedan, six cylinder. standard trans. 1966 Dodge Coronet See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaeftnar. ' ...... 4 Door. 352 V-8, standard shift, new paint. 4 Door Sedan, V-8, f -flite, p-sf. Very, very nice. Now•40" more Ulftllr ......... 2 ~ Sedan Six cyl., standard trans. 4 2 dr. hardtop. one local owner. ~ B~yne 1966 Comet '202' $J95 1967 Dodge Polara 65 Buick LeSabre ONLY'9 - 1971 BUICKS LEFT! 2 - 68 FAST BACK, 67 FAST BACK, 67 SQ. BACK, 66 SQ. BACK, 66 BUG, 65 BUG, . 64 BUG, 2 - 63 BUG, 62 BUG ~ WATIS WI.KSWAGEN, •v,o.-amr ... (cat.IIL71,"<\ $7495 Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-060Sor 446-0842 , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 25 MORE TO DtOOSE FROM 36 MONlliS FINANCING 68, 69, 70 MODElS Beige Sq. Back. Beige leather interior, 4 speed trans., radio , front disc brakes. fuel inlectlon, etc. A very sharp new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty, parts & labor, for 30 or · Th~eek 1966 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Sports Fury. 2 dr. hanltop, original dark blue with matching vinyl bucket seats. and full oj)erating console. Automatic trans. & power steering. E;xtra nice. NORRIS DODGE 1963 T. BIRD 69 INded wilh exbas. S1095 Rebel SST 2 dr. hardtop, two-tone finish, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, power steering. Ready to go. sggs 9 pass., auto, P.S., P. B., maroon, nice. Red Bug with 4-speed trans. Black leather Int., radio and white waifs .. New car trade-in. Completely checked oot & ready to go wilh a100 per cent warranty parts & labor tor 30 days or 1,000 miles. · ::s 66 Plymouth VI 4 Door, V-8, automatic, p. -steering, readv . BUICK 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON · · 69 V.W.·----------------------~1788 l'.anli~e~~tal '1995 68 RAMBLER $1395 Auto, , P.S., P. B.. new prem tires, sharp. While Squareback, leather lnf., radio. 4 speed, white walls, front disc brakes and fuel In· lectlon. Local I owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with HiO per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 1971 LINCOLN Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl root, V-8 motor, radio, bucket seals, console automatl.c transmission & power steering, low mileage. · · . Real nice. $}495 2 to choose from, was $1695. Nice family cars. Skylark .4 dr. Sedan. Uke new finish. sharp inside. one c.areful local owner. ' Maverlck2 dr. sedan, green finish, 6 cyl., std. shift. Real nice. Vinyl top, auto., small V8, P.S., these are hard to find. 2 Dr. HT, Dark blue with light blue interior. Small V8 auto. trans., factory air cond .. bucket seats, radio and new tires. Used Car Special •1795 .10 FORD 1969 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR. HDTP. 66 .DART........................................................$1188 Interior, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio & power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. ..•. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET THE SAVINGS I aufomatic, p-st. , p-br ., air con- 4 J?oor Sedan , six cylinder, standard shift. less than 9,000 m1les. Impal-a 2 dr. hordtop, beautiful red finish with matching 1971 DODGE SWINGER 65 tiT,BUICK RIVIERA .....................................$1295 SAVE '1000 - 4 Dr. HT, V-8, 1-flite, p-st., p-br .. sharp. 9 Pass. wagon, ditioned. Very nice. '2395 •••• $2295 1964 Chrysler New Yorker "Greenbrier" VB Station Wagon. 01e careful local owner. Low mileage - extra sharp. 1969 Chevrolet Townsman v.a, 69 Ford 6 cyl. . s1595 Falcon 2 dr. Sedan: Low mileage. a beautiful car, 1970 Hornet SST . new Buick trade-in. .$}095 1967 Chevrolet Belair 66 Buick V8 69 Chevrolet '2495 1969 CHEVROLO Custom 4 Dr Sedan, dark brown, light interior. V8, automatic trans., power steering, AM ·radio, white tires In perfeclcondltion. 100 pet. Guarantee. ·MMna Money SaVing. To)'ou--- · Montego MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 motor. automatic transmission, radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 31,000 miles by a careful local owner. Vinyl top, factory air, P.S.. P.B., automatic, low miles, 1 ne~ Goodyear Billboard tires. XX sharp. 68 BUICK SKYLARK...................................$1988 OR ORDER YOUR 7'/s N«M! ~· owner. 1969 ·MERCURY 68 .fORD TORIN0 .....................................}1888 ~ Polara 4 dr. hardtop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof. white vinyl seats, V-8 motor, automatic transmission, radio; poiNer steering & automatic transmission•. radio, power steering & air conditioning, low mileage. One local We're getting a little crow•d on sharp late model trades. so we're seHing the pace on prices with this sale ... price your choic~t elsewhere and then come to us for the best deal ever. BEITER'HURRY. - •• ' . Backwnl& or Fo11Ml'fls' Tltis 1969 DODGE nDEPENDABLE CITY'' USED CAR "SALE ·ONLY 12- '71's LEn NEW71 CHEVY ST. WAGON, Concours Estale, color red, deluxe bells, tinted glass, power tailgate, floor mats. rear The proposed revisions wiU ctrect iDaeascs and adjustmentS in rates and clla~c:s and chanBCS in the reaulad001 and pracliCCI affecting the same lhrouahoul the lerritory in which the Compuy operates. "' The prayei Of the Application _requesu the Commission to do lht followiDJ : (a) Apphlvc: lhe proposed rates and char~es and chanJd applied ror in said Application; (b) Approve the filin1 of the proposed schedule sheets in the form attacbed to the Application, modified 10 rdlect such revisions thereof as may become tfiCC'live, pun:uanl to ordm of the CommiMion, durina the interim between lhe filing or the Appl ication and lhe dale upon which said proposed schedule sbects bttome el!ective; (c) Eslablish an ctrective date for u.id proposed schedule s.heets; and (d) Grant such other and further relid .u Applicant ia reasonably entilled to in the premises. A oopy of lhe of tho at any Company. The rorm of this notice proved by The Public Utilities of Ohio. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY B,.: C. K. Esler, air deflector, 4 season air condi1ioning, turbo hydromatlc;, 307 V-8 engine, luggage carrier, power steering, 671-w. wall tires, wh. covers, P.B., r~io, lrt. & reer guard\): • Relail $4684.4! · >'AIIOIGS PRICEi4249. NEW71 CHEVY GREENBRIER ST. WAGON. Color med. blue, F & R floor mats, rear window deflector, turbo hydromatic, power steering, 307 V-Bengine, G-78 while wall fires, wh. covers, P.B., radio, luggage carrier. Rttoll 53877.15 · SAYINGS PRICE S3491. NEW 71 CHEVY VEGA WAGON. 90 H.P. engine, aulomatic trans., body side mldg., AlB whitewall tires, P. B., radio, choice of color, sandalwood or bright green. Relail; S2740. . '71 CAMAROS 71 CAMARO HT CPE. Color black. custom sport equip., sports mirror. tilt steering wheel, deluxe belts, floor mats, P. B., radio, Rally wheels, accent group, style trim group, power steering, turbo hydromatic. console, F70 w-wtlres. Retail S3904.7S • SAVINGS PRICE 13491. c.,.;;;.;;;..r.;-, I Vicf' l'rf'Jldf'lll Aug . 22, 29, Sept. 5 Reedsville News~ Notes By Mrs. L Balderson Mrs. Donald Putman, Sunday school teacher of the primary claS$ of the M.E. Church, held a wiener roast at her home Thursday evening for her class members. Games were played and prizes awarded. A small prize.-was given to each guest. Those atlending were l;licky Boring, Darrell Henderson, Scott Dillon, Carla Cowdery, Donald Putman, Ricky Put. man, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman. Refresh· ments of hot dogs, potato chips, marshmallows, cupcakes, pop and wheelbarrow favor cups fiUed with candy. A get-together of old friends was held at Forked Run State Park Thursday evening. AI· tending were Mrs. Doris Fick of Colmnbus and children Beth Ann and Dennis, and Dana Fick of Chester, Mrs. Helen Wolf of Chesler, Mrs. Frances Reed and son Bryan, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, and daughters, Jean, Jane and Juli, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and daughter, Kay. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Shmnway of Peoria visited with Mrs. Helen Archer and other friends recently. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Opal Randolph spent a day at Gahanna with Mrs. Gladys Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congrove of New Brighton, Pa., visited with Mrs. Lena Pickering and at the Williams-Balderson home ' 71 CAMARO HT CPE. Color Classic copper, consol.,, air spoiler equipped, turbo hydromallc, power steering, electric clock, super sport equipped, P.B., radio. Rallr wheels, Rally sport equipment. Retail 54119.30· SAVINGS PRICE 53721. BYE NOW '71 '11 SAVINGS HEADQUARTE~S Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. TILB PH. 992-2126 Saturday. . Dorsel Riebel is a patient 'at the Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrim· sher of Hartford, W.Va., called on Mrs. Bess Larkins: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffma· of Morehead, Ky., have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm'. Overnight guests of Kay Balderson were Susan Hannmn of Long Bottom and Kim Reed. Jane Whitehead· was an overnight guest of Janice Holter of Pomeroy. Mrs. Eunice Sprague is a patient at the C8Jnden.Ciark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Recen.t visitors ol Andet'son B. Kibble were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kibble of Akron and Mrs. Glen Mllhoen . and niece of Parkersburg, W. Va. Dale Smith has returned POMEROY home after workinc fGr the U.S. Government in Alaslla. Mrs. Leah stildl and Mrs. Emogene. Hickson of Abeln visited Sunday al the WillillmaBalderson home. fte Ah e 8y Ullltedl'rell lldefu'i I ~oday is Sunday. Aug. :12, lbe 234th day of mt. The moon 1s·betweer1 ila phase and first qurter' . The momin& stan are and Saturn. The evening stars are Meftu. ry,- Mars and .htpiter. Those. bam Gil this . , Wider the sian of Vlrp. American ph)'llc:!st Olille. Jenkins • • barD AIIIJ:. :12, 1111. On this day ill IIIIItui 1: In 19ft Nallnlapllldu ·J Ill the IIIUkirta of I I 3-1111 ill v- Rllllia durin& w.td W. D. �.. 2f-The Slllday Times. Sentinel, Slllday' Aui!.IZ, 1171 Nixon Economics Bears WorldWide s. BY Wn.I.JAM WHrl'E WASHINGTON - The whitest light of pubUc interest in . President Nixoo's vast new economic program understandably beats upon the Improvement in the jobs arid business poaitloo here at home that it will abnost certainly bring. It Is natural that it iB the tread-alii-butter and tbe here-alii-now which will preoccupy the public. SWI, the enduring significance here Is world-wide and will associates in defenlie pscia Who picked up tbe bill fc.-lbe miUtary security of all- and now .and again, u in Kc.-ea and tlien in Vietnam, alsodldllled,ybc to maintain that security. So lbe oilier fellowB, again notably Germany and JaJIID, wu:ed fst. And, becauae of an eJ:cesaiveiy Indulgent atutude oo our side they began to ccmpele with Ill in trade with both bands while, as the President b'- eH bas put it, AlJ¥!ric8 bad to .......,,..te wilh one hand lied bebirid bei' bact." ._,... ()u' apc.-ts tillS declined in a long arc; and sbnultaneously those wbo were 110 deeply in OlD" debt began a running attack upoo the WHITE paper the value of the American ,dollar. · So, to ccme- to lbe I* rt, lbe Pr jrleo!t bas said tbere loog survive what are pro~biy oo1y temjiOrary price and wage. freezes, which the Admblistration is putung lnto force urider leglslatioo long since approved by a Democratic Congrei!S. For the heart of lhe matter is thjlt Mr. Nixoo bas made here a fereign policy revolutloo which might be trutbfuUy, if perbaps somewbat crudely, described as putung an erid to the circumstance _that Uncle Sam bas also for decades been Uncle Sugar to much d the rest of the earth. Wbat Is being undertaken at hOme Is a powerful counter-attack upori both inflation and WJelllployment. Wbat iB being undertaken abroad iB lncomparabiy more lmpcrtsnt. 'lbe.President Is mOVing, in short, to reassert and massively to protect the American national interest in every aspect d foreign affairs, whether it be ln doUars arid cents arid world trade <r ln the whole appl!l'Rius of collective miUtary security for the anti-Communist world in such associations as the North Atlantic Treaty <k'ganizalion. · He Is in no sense entering upoo "isolatiooi:lm." He is, however, saylng that he iB overtired of a kind of internatlooalism . in which the United states bas borne the burden and its partners bave, for the most part, reaped the unearned profits of a long, loog free ride under the shelter d. the American umbrella ln both · the economic and the military senses. In order to understand wbat be is doing and why, ooe must go back many years. At the end of the secood World War this natioo with unexampled generosfty rebuUt the broken countries without , NO GENERATION GAP- Vltus Hartley, Jr., )lftlldenl regard ID whelher IIley had been friends or foes. This was both a d the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, far right, presented a decent and a necessary thing. 'lbetroubleis that ina sense we did check Friday evening that CUW~Ieted the local bank's $1,000 it too weU. donation this year to belp finance Circle K Clubs on 17 West' For, notably in Germany and Japan, the erstwbUe archVIrginia college camp•ses. Jobn Pack, Jr., lieutenant enemies, we provided new indwltrial plants that became in governor d West Virginia Circle K Clubs, third frcm right, is some ways more efficient and m.re productive than our own. At shown accepting the cbeck during tbe ~ Annual District lhe same time, and year upon year, it was we and not our postwar Kiwanis Convention ln Huntington. Looking oo as Hartly, an FIRST IS BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Harden, Second St., · announce the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 13 oz. son, Donald Bennett, Jr., Aug. 19 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. will ·be no mere ·of this -~mere lilting of the trade balance against us, nli mere specuistors' emclment by 8818ultaupoo the dollar. Two steps ~ annCJUDCed (and It sbould be empbasiiM that·tbeae are not the oo1y steps that concei.Vllbly could be taken) fell the story as d now. Tbere iB lbe 10 pet. tempc.-ary surcbarge 111 imparts into this COIDIIry. 'lbere Is the tu: cretit scheme to strengthen the colleclive plant, and thus the competitive position, of American industry. AtbirdpWitismore subUe: It lila warning to aU·abroad that unless they begin at lq last to fake up 1111 tmest oar in tbe boat d collective security Waslllngton is mt without power to make reappraislls beyCIIId lbe me DOW In DM!Ilm. · • j - AIRMAN 1-C JACK JAOOBS, a Security Policeman in , lbe 6551st Security Police Squa«on, was the subject of a "Patrick Pniile" in a recent issue of tbe l'alridt Air Fcrc:e · News. Abov~, he directs traffic during the dally 4:16p.m. rasb on tbe. base. As a security policeman, Airman Jacobe · .also rep«ts accidents and di8lriert and aldi in ........ c.-der Ill tbe base arid in the bOIIIiDg are811. 11le ~-old airman, son d Mr. arid Mrs. Cllffprd Jacobi of I'Wdoy, enjoys footbaD, baseballRDd bowlillg. He and his wile, Jane, live in central bousing. Airmllll Jacoba is a graduate of lfelp Higb School. DiatrktiKhmiiiiLt.Gonmcrllllleo-Waflbecmv•tlcla wi1h three Huntington clubs.- a1tards the dlect are Roy Abrabam, president of the Huntington East Kiwani:l Club, far left and Doyle Bias, Lt. Governc.--elect d. District &. OrcleKis lbe college level d Kiwanis. Pack, a fc.-mer Point Pleasant resident, Is tbe son d Ripley High School Principal andMrs.JobnW.Pack,Sr.JohnattendsWVUandtsajunllr majoring in industrial management. SERVICES SET GALLIPOLIS - ·Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the McCoyWetherholt Funeral Home for Mrs. Celestlne (Brown) St. Clair, 74, who died Thursday ln the Rest Haven Convalescing Home. Rev. Ronald Justice will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be held ill the funt.TRI home from :1-4 and 7.$ today, KUJ ED ON 1-n ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Paul J. Fischer, 311, Mensfield, killed Friday night ln car accident oo Interstate n, about five miles east c#. here. was a-- ~----------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and Mrs. Richard Fink,' Cheshire ; paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris · Harden, local; greatgrandparents, Mrs. Laice Fink and Mrs. Wilbur Wlnes, both of Cheshire, and Mrs. F1orence · Potts, local. CORRECTION! FRIDArS ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE. READ 75 =YERS $}3 3 GAL SIZ£ GALLIA ROLLER MILLS GRAPE ST. RODNEY HAN~N. Wellston, tetelved the R. H. Raw~ Soos Co. trop11y blanket after successful wins with "Lovely Filly" in Thursday's hc.-se harness racing. With HaiL'!On are his wife and daughter and Bill Smith wbo made the presentation. Smith is a fair board member serving 00 the speed committee. .·' GALUPOLIS, 0. Kyger Waiting for the Wraps to Come Off the New Cars? But you won't need to wait to get one of the best deals in town when it comes to the finan• cing. Whatever car you choose, we can tailor the loan to your budget . . . and f•t Talk to us I "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' _. home with them after spending a week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Rupe. Mrs. Luther Coleman and Betty visited relatives in Grundy, Va . Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Roush called on Mrs. SterUe Roush, · who is a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Price visited their son, Jim, at Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, recenUy. BY RITA WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller, Columbus, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Mrs. Neva GWller is visitlng her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Other weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CasiD were Mrs. Frank GWlter and daughter, Becky Burke and Susan and David Homecomlng was held at the GWlter, Charleston. Old Kyger Baptist Clmrch Aug. CarroU Tate, Columbus, spent 15. A large crowd attended the a weekend with his parents, Mr. Songfest held recenUy at tl!e and Mrs. Charles Tate, and church. Featured slngers were sons. the "Revelators." Jim Wright was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, SWlday overnight visitor of his Hockingport, were recent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Hockingport. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Casto and Mrs. Bessie Athey and AUce daughter, Debbie, Columbus, Euler, Middleport, were recent were recent weekend visitors of callers of Mrs. Dennis L. Spires. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto and Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. were recent Sunday visitors of Miss Rhonda Bales, fourteenMr. and Mrs. Raymond Parsons year-<>id daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Minor Parsons, at Mrs. Mayo R. Bales, has been Rock Castle, W. Va. accepted as a "Candystriper" at Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Pl. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen Pleasant. Rhonda will be a . spent a week with her parents Freshman at Kyger Creek High Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips: School. . . Clarksburg, W. Va . Mrs.. Wtlma Jean Garc1a Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush hosted a Tupperwar~ party at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. her home. Attendmg were Tom Erickson and ·sons Kathryn Shoemaker, Jenevtve returned home after a threeJ~nes, Patsy Spire~, Gail week visit through the western · Sisson, _Kay Hockman, Becky states. They visited Mr. and and Btiiy, and the demon- Mrs. E. M. Roush, at Pendleton, slralor. Ore., and W. and Mrs. Ura Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul attended the 'lbompson-Beeson Smith Price Utah and toured reunion at UtUe Kyger Church many 'points 'or interest. grounds,_Aug. 8: Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Easton, Miss ~ana Spll'~ spent a few Tampa, Fla., are visiting Mrs. days With her cousm, Dora Ann Lexie Easton and other Doerfer, Rutland . relatives and friends. Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. .'J'lle Kyger Women's Society and Mrs. Edward .Spears were mt. recenUy at the Lodge Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spears, Mrs. for 8n all day meetlng. Audrey Spears, Rose ,arid Beth Mrs. Virglnia McDaniel was a Ann, Roseville, Rt. 2. recent weekend guest of MI;. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jlupe arid and Mrs. Larry Weimann and "!r: and Mrs. William Reynolds family . , VISited Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson Rupe, Huntington. Kimberly ¢ailed on Mr. arid Mrs. Joe and Karen Reynolds returned Stewart. _,_ X.ANCELOT' The ROOMMATE Modtl *158-R 15• dl-.o:n-1 pkture Meet the portable thats the perfect bedroom companion. The .Roommate TV with Remote Control and Earphone. • Who wants to jump up and change channels when he or she is snug in a warm bed? With this RCA Sportabout you can be as lazy as you want. The remote hand unit does all your channel changing for . you. There's also an earphone so you can watch and listen to the late late Show without disturbing a sleeping spouse. Come in for a demonstiation-you'lllike what you see. Be sure to see ail the other 1972 models. RCA Black and White and Color Televisions · Portable and Console models. We'll gladly demonstrate any set you'd like. Also. in the music department, 2nd floor - the new 1972 RCA Stereos - Radios - Portable Record Players · Tape Players and Tape Recorders. Use our sensible credit service to purchase what you want. ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ..-· --~------J!IIII---------~~~~~---- .. __ __ • I -'.. ir . . �.. 2f-The Slllday Times. Sentinel, Slllday' Aui!.IZ, 1171 Nixon Economics Bears WorldWide s. BY Wn.I.JAM WHrl'E WASHINGTON - The whitest light of pubUc interest in . President Nixoo's vast new economic program understandably beats upon the Improvement in the jobs arid business poaitloo here at home that it will abnost certainly bring. It Is natural that it iB the tread-alii-butter and tbe here-alii-now which will preoccupy the public. SWI, the enduring significance here Is world-wide and will associates in defenlie pscia Who picked up tbe bill fc.-lbe miUtary security of all- and now .and again, u in Kc.-ea and tlien in Vietnam, alsodldllled,ybc to maintain that security. So lbe oilier fellowB, again notably Germany and JaJIID, wu:ed fst. And, becauae of an eJ:cesaiveiy Indulgent atutude oo our side they began to ccmpele with Ill in trade with both bands while, as the President b'- eH bas put it, AlJ¥!ric8 bad to .......,,..te wilh one hand lied bebirid bei' bact." ._,... ()u' apc.-ts tillS declined in a long arc; and sbnultaneously those wbo were 110 deeply in OlD" debt began a running attack upoo the WHITE paper the value of the American ,dollar. · So, to ccme- to lbe I* rt, lbe Pr jrleo!t bas said tbere loog survive what are pro~biy oo1y temjiOrary price and wage. freezes, which the Admblistration is putung lnto force urider leglslatioo long since approved by a Democratic Congrei!S. For the heart of lhe matter is thjlt Mr. Nixoo bas made here a fereign policy revolutloo which might be trutbfuUy, if perbaps somewbat crudely, described as putung an erid to the circumstance _that Uncle Sam bas also for decades been Uncle Sugar to much d the rest of the earth. Wbat Is being undertaken at hOme Is a powerful counter-attack upori both inflation and WJelllployment. Wbat iB being undertaken abroad iB lncomparabiy more lmpcrtsnt. 'lbe.President Is mOVing, in short, to reassert and massively to protect the American national interest in every aspect d foreign affairs, whether it be ln doUars arid cents arid world trade <r ln the whole appl!l'Rius of collective miUtary security for the anti-Communist world in such associations as the North Atlantic Treaty <k'ganizalion. · He Is in no sense entering upoo "isolatiooi:lm." He is, however, saylng that he iB overtired of a kind of internatlooalism . in which the United states bas borne the burden and its partners bave, for the most part, reaped the unearned profits of a long, loog free ride under the shelter d. the American umbrella ln both · the economic and the military senses. In order to understand wbat be is doing and why, ooe must go back many years. At the end of the secood World War this natioo with unexampled generosfty rebuUt the broken countries without , NO GENERATION GAP- Vltus Hartley, Jr., )lftlldenl regard ID whelher IIley had been friends or foes. This was both a d the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, far right, presented a decent and a necessary thing. 'lbetroubleis that ina sense we did check Friday evening that CUW~Ieted the local bank's $1,000 it too weU. donation this year to belp finance Circle K Clubs on 17 West' For, notably in Germany and Japan, the erstwbUe archVIrginia college camp•ses. Jobn Pack, Jr., lieutenant enemies, we provided new indwltrial plants that became in governor d West Virginia Circle K Clubs, third frcm right, is some ways more efficient and m.re productive than our own. At shown accepting the cbeck during tbe ~ Annual District lhe same time, and year upon year, it was we and not our postwar Kiwanis Convention ln Huntington. Looking oo as Hartly, an FIRST IS BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Harden, Second St., · announce the birth of their first child, a seven pound, 13 oz. son, Donald Bennett, Jr., Aug. 19 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. will ·be no mere ·of this -~mere lilting of the trade balance against us, nli mere specuistors' emclment by 8818ultaupoo the dollar. Two steps ~ annCJUDCed (and It sbould be empbasiiM that·tbeae are not the oo1y steps that concei.Vllbly could be taken) fell the story as d now. Tbere iB lbe 10 pet. tempc.-ary surcbarge 111 imparts into this COIDIIry. 'lbere Is the tu: cretit scheme to strengthen the colleclive plant, and thus the competitive position, of American industry. AtbirdpWitismore subUe: It lila warning to aU·abroad that unless they begin at lq last to fake up 1111 tmest oar in tbe boat d collective security Waslllngton is mt without power to make reappraislls beyCIIId lbe me DOW In DM!Ilm. · • j - AIRMAN 1-C JACK JAOOBS, a Security Policeman in , lbe 6551st Security Police Squa«on, was the subject of a "Patrick Pniile" in a recent issue of tbe l'alridt Air Fcrc:e · News. Abov~, he directs traffic during the dally 4:16p.m. rasb on tbe. base. As a security policeman, Airman Jacobe · .also rep«ts accidents and di8lriert and aldi in ........ c.-der Ill tbe base arid in the bOIIIiDg are811. 11le ~-old airman, son d Mr. arid Mrs. Cllffprd Jacobi of I'Wdoy, enjoys footbaD, baseballRDd bowlillg. He and his wile, Jane, live in central bousing. Airmllll Jacoba is a graduate of lfelp Higb School. DiatrktiKhmiiiiLt.Gonmcrllllleo-Waflbecmv•tlcla wi1h three Huntington clubs.- a1tards the dlect are Roy Abrabam, president of the Huntington East Kiwani:l Club, far left and Doyle Bias, Lt. Governc.--elect d. District &. OrcleKis lbe college level d Kiwanis. Pack, a fc.-mer Point Pleasant resident, Is tbe son d Ripley High School Principal andMrs.JobnW.Pack,Sr.JohnattendsWVUandtsajunllr majoring in industrial management. SERVICES SET GALLIPOLIS - ·Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the McCoyWetherholt Funeral Home for Mrs. Celestlne (Brown) St. Clair, 74, who died Thursday ln the Rest Haven Convalescing Home. Rev. Ronald Justice will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be held ill the funt.TRI home from :1-4 and 7.$ today, KUJ ED ON 1-n ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Paul J. Fischer, 311, Mensfield, killed Friday night ln car accident oo Interstate n, about five miles east c#. here. was a-- ~----------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY and Mrs. Richard Fink,' Cheshire ; paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris · Harden, local; greatgrandparents, Mrs. Laice Fink and Mrs. Wilbur Wlnes, both of Cheshire, and Mrs. F1orence · Potts, local. CORRECTION! FRIDArS ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE. READ 75 =YERS $}3 3 GAL SIZ£ GALLIA ROLLER MILLS GRAPE ST. RODNEY HAN~N. Wellston, tetelved the R. H. Raw~ Soos Co. trop11y blanket after successful wins with "Lovely Filly" in Thursday's hc.-se harness racing. With HaiL'!On are his wife and daughter and Bill Smith wbo made the presentation. Smith is a fair board member serving 00 the speed committee. .·' GALUPOLIS, 0. Kyger Waiting for the Wraps to Come Off the New Cars? But you won't need to wait to get one of the best deals in town when it comes to the finan• cing. Whatever car you choose, we can tailor the loan to your budget . . . and f•t Talk to us I "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' _. home with them after spending a week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Rupe. Mrs. Luther Coleman and Betty visited relatives in Grundy, Va . Mr. and Mrs. WendeU Roush called on Mrs. SterUe Roush, · who is a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Price visited their son, Jim, at Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, recenUy. BY RITA WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller, Columbus, were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Mrs. Neva GWller is visitlng her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. Other weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CasiD were Mrs. Frank GWlter and daughter, Becky Burke and Susan and David Homecomlng was held at the GWlter, Charleston. Old Kyger Baptist Clmrch Aug. CarroU Tate, Columbus, spent 15. A large crowd attended the a weekend with his parents, Mr. Songfest held recenUy at tl!e and Mrs. Charles Tate, and church. Featured slngers were sons. the "Revelators." Jim Wright was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, SWlday overnight visitor of his Hockingport, were recent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Hockingport. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F1oyd Casto and Mrs. Bessie Athey and AUce daughter, Debbie, Columbus, Euler, Middleport, were recent were recent weekend visitors of callers of Mrs. Dennis L. Spires. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto and Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Casto. were recent Sunday visitors of Miss Rhonda Bales, fourteenMr. and Mrs. Raymond Parsons year-<>id daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Minor Parsons, at Mrs. Mayo R. Bales, has been Rock Castle, W. Va. accepted as a "Candystriper" at Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Pl. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen Pleasant. Rhonda will be a . spent a week with her parents Freshman at Kyger Creek High Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips: School. . . Clarksburg, W. Va . Mrs.. Wtlma Jean Garc1a Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush hosted a Tupperwar~ party at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. her home. Attendmg were Tom Erickson and ·sons Kathryn Shoemaker, Jenevtve returned home after a threeJ~nes, Patsy Spire~, Gail week visit through the western · Sisson, _Kay Hockman, Becky states. They visited Mr. and and Btiiy, and the demon- Mrs. E. M. Roush, at Pendleton, slralor. Ore., and W. and Mrs. Ura Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears Swisher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul attended the 'lbompson-Beeson Smith Price Utah and toured reunion at UtUe Kyger Church many 'points 'or interest. grounds,_Aug. 8: Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Easton, Miss ~ana Spll'~ spent a few Tampa, Fla., are visiting Mrs. days With her cousm, Dora Ann Lexie Easton and other Doerfer, Rutland . relatives and friends. Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. .'J'lle Kyger Women's Society and Mrs. Edward .Spears were mt. recenUy at the Lodge Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spears, Mrs. for 8n all day meetlng. Audrey Spears, Rose ,arid Beth Mrs. Virglnia McDaniel was a Ann, Roseville, Rt. 2. recent weekend guest of MI;. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jlupe arid and Mrs. Larry Weimann and "!r: and Mrs. William Reynolds family . , VISited Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson Rupe, Huntington. Kimberly ¢ailed on Mr. arid Mrs. Joe and Karen Reynolds returned Stewart. _,_ X.ANCELOT' The ROOMMATE Modtl *158-R 15• dl-.o:n-1 pkture Meet the portable thats the perfect bedroom companion. The .Roommate TV with Remote Control and Earphone. • Who wants to jump up and change channels when he or she is snug in a warm bed? With this RCA Sportabout you can be as lazy as you want. The remote hand unit does all your channel changing for . you. There's also an earphone so you can watch and listen to the late late Show without disturbing a sleeping spouse. Come in for a demonstiation-you'lllike what you see. Be sure to see ail the other 1972 models. RCA Black and White and Color Televisions · Portable and Console models. We'll gladly demonstrate any set you'd like. Also. in the music department, 2nd floor - the new 1972 RCA Stereos - Radios - Portable Record Players · Tape Players and Tape Recorders. Use our sensible credit service to purchase what you want. ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ..-· --~------J!IIII---------~~~~~---- .. __ __ • I -'.. ir . . �\ --- ' ALI.BY QOP ,, . \ ~. . .-.... ' l!l" '" .. -·· .·' " -~ ...... bv ··· ~- ~;· ; .....,. .~lck Cavalli • N~MINC) AND "'Tl-lAT THEY'RE THEY 6A.Y DCJ<a5 GUZI J!M I<ING INTH~ ' PAR'I$1 -. ' . DIRTY, AND FLJL.L. . OF FL.E".A.S. •• ARE:' 6lt.JPID AND I SH1Frl...E66 ••• . ., . . ...•• • ... ,::: • .. -·;. -f - ••1 . ' .,-~ ~ ' I ' l 1 J . ..... ... i ••, ! ·l '. • ' • 'l · r· .. '' ,_ .,.' ' • I •• ..."• I- ~---- ----------------------~ ~ . ' •' f ' •f ' I'D BiTE HIM, eLrr WHO NEEDS A NODTHFUI.. W5 PAROOISAGREE WI"Tl-f 'THSIA ~- -li • J ' OF 1=5t>..1HERS~ · ~PLETELY.l' ,.. • ·: • JIBISCILLNS ~ . POP ' b~ . AI Ver1neer · . I'.1.1. :ner · .. "' ' - ~ . ... . _. .... .. .. . ·r.--1 l=I')C. THE PATIENT'S · l)INNER l=.I~STI CHAL.t<IE •, DINNER'S OVER.' I . ••· , ' I. ...., -~- ' . .. '' ·- r' ' ' . - ' . ' ' . '. . ., ' ; ~ •,.' •' •'I • ' ' ' - JO.H .N NY WONDER .:. .·::... ' . A ,. . . ._.,. . . . . .,. . ______~......._~--. • • bJ" D:lck Rog~rs MINI~··MO~I!"l'AAN eA~nrs WOUl.l', Fl1' IN'iO ou~ ($l'E ANSWER eox •· ... ~ - ~ ) . ··-.. >. !). ,~~ ' . . .. ,.,.. (. ... .,. 'I ' "'lE MADE A I.OfiiJ MISTAm IN TMIS lOUT ••• ESrECIALLY WilEN HE llrGDia ON lW ~ CAWitG fOI A UMATQil'" ' • .. ' • • v ~·~ ,.,....~-.~ 4 . ~. ' .'' .. . 'f . .. . · · ."" .· '' ' ' ' r / "··t - .4;,-• ...... ~ · ... . .... ..... ....... ..... -· !::. · -~>#. -· ~· A Mll.l.ION "I KNOW , , , YOU TEI:I. YOUR MOTHER MY MOTH,liS LIVING WITt! US AI'ID I'LL TELL MY MOTHEl YOU!\ MOTHEliS. OKAY1" I ' euN. ..... .;. -· �'· ~. · .·!J'BB GOHOVIIt vou •.; by Art Sanson1. ,. ~JNGt ~IGU't' 014, CNIN! lT'S IJP TO BORN LOSER .. IT WOULD~ ·. PJF~;~E\.lT I[= ~ 0J.J AN~BOV{ IllS HIAI> ' FCUtJKOJf SOMMert ~ ' ·" l ' .·you. WER6 STUPlO••• (J.MP~ • \ 'FROM 'OOOLITTLI; COLLEG.E by~cikuUWE l)lf)N'T OIG DO VOU Tillfill< l-IEU M'i li.XPLA.NATION, E11"1-4Efl AGIUSE 1"0 A &AAII•I . TRANSPl-ANT '), • by Stoffel& lleiJDdahl .BUGS BUNNY r------------------------ lfll lry IlEA, Ill<. •' I . •I SU~! by Les Carroll Ot7R BOARDING BOUSE . : . \ ~WORD!- I L,E.FT THEM /AAYBE ~U COULD H\I<E INTO iOWN AAD BUY SOME.! NO PROBLEM, UNCLE fAM05J fMPE 50ME WOOvEN ONES! . ON"1'HE 6/I.R~GE. FLPOR! 011: R iS 1#11 as.IJ iL ~! . 1-if'IUI. AWAY, \..£ANDER! -we.~Tie 11' To· A1 5TWE.. . d~ ii-\E FIRE! CERTAINLY! KOW WILl. 'ri7U LE,t.,RN C/J..MP UIUSS ~YOU �Sherry lndestad Wins 7th . Miss Sherry lndestad, Puwttvy, Glle of Oljo's few WCIIJI!II hameas bene trainers llllldlivtlli,·CUJe lllroullliku fil:st ~ in the IIDaJ ncing !R"ogl&m of the Meig$ County Fair Satunt.y lf1lemoon. ImiDg Gig! B., owned by the ~ S'eNee of PQ:ueroy. Miss IDdes1H drove to first place banors in the seventh . . · 10 Units in Youth Revue Ten organizations were •epresentedlntbe Junior Revue held as a part of the junior fair activities on Wednesday night. Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair· man, introduced Ol'ganization ~ntatives with eccb one speaking briefly on the enrollment, activities, and purpose of the group. Participating were Maureen Hennesy for lhe Junior American Legion Amiliary of Drew-Webster Post 39, Pomeroy; Kathy Boyd for the Southern Local FHA; Patty Marks Hi Tide · seem! and Parma Montata was . was seem! and Noble Star .,.. third in the .seventh race. third. Real Fancy won the Pomeroy Gdf Coone llopbJ In the first and fifth nees, the IR"I!sented by Hugh Custer. Obillco Pace, aD fiVI! entries came in the same position in In the fourth race, first place both races. First place was Miss winner of the non-winning Ca!boctm, owned by E. J. pacers of $t500, second Booth, Zanesville, and driven elimination ·division; was by Jim Morgan. Secmd was Sarah's Kiss, owned and driven Miss Kay Volo, owned and by Paul Johnson of Ironlcll. driven by Ray Newhart of Second place went to W'illow Mariettaandtbirdwaswaving Queen owned by Blanche Time, owned by L. P. Vallery Staten, Wellston, and driven by and J. H. Hines of WaVerly and C. Oyer. Tbird was Adi<8 Aim,' driven by Hines. The Edwin owned by Jack McQonald and Davis and Sons Co., Langsville, Howard Coburn of P<rtsmwtb provided tbe trophy blal*et and driven by D. French. In the presentA!d by Re:l 91enefield. eighth race, Willow ~n waa first, Adi<8 Aim 1l'8ll second and In tbe secmd race, fw trot- Sarah's Kiss was third. Willow ters, first place was won by ~een won tbe tropby blal*et Marks m Tide, owned. and ~rovided by the Oty lee and driven by James Markham, Fila eo. of Middleport and Jackson. Secmd place went to Point Pleasant. Real Fancy, owned by }fay Newhart, Marietta, and driven Jun Ed Brown and the Gems by R. Mcrgan. Third was Noble played to a full house Saturday Star, owned and driven by.Ray night to round wt the 1011tb Newhart. In the sixth race Real annual Meigs County Fair. race. Earlier, in the third rilce1 JohnSon. Eba Bay she had placed third, also with Gjgi H. . First place in .the third race was won by Eba Bay Lady owned by horsemen of Piketm, Waverly and Elm Grove with Jim Hines driving. Second place went io Pama Monlala, owned by Genevieve N. Riley of Ironton and driven by A. Dyer, star Junior Grange; Becky Wright, Veterans Memorial Candystripers; Brenda Taylor, Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters; Bever I~ Smith, Modern Woodmen; Cheryl Simpson, R~cine American Legion Auxiliary Juniors; Marie Pickens, , Racine Girl Scout Troop 137; the Rev. Forest Donley, director of the Meigs County United Methodist Youth Fellowship, and Margie Jeffers, 4-H. Rae~ Lady was Fancy was first; MISS SHERRY INDESTAD of Pmleroy, ooe of Ohio's few women horse harness trainers and driven, won a first , place and a third when she drove Salunlay at the 101th annual Meigs County Fair. NO. XXIV NO. 91 Devoted To 1'Jae lnlere~b Of'I'Jae Meigi-MOMm Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPO~T. OHJP MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1971 _PH~ON_E_9_ 92_ ·21_ 56_ _ _ _ _ TEN CENTS Mutiny Put What TiineDoThe ® tflk' Balloons Go Up? IS A RED-BLOODED AMERICAN OCJ'I LIKE YO;BOB HO-GONNA LEAVE A PU"RJN&A .BEAT US AT . . .. .. ' P:LI 00 .FONG ? r--- ' ""/o· &E.TCMA!! ALLTHIS AMERICAN BLOOD IS GONNA STAY RIGHT IN . HO!!UO!!-YOU AMELICANS ' ..ME YELLOW!! THIS · BOY.~' so '/OJ ACC.EPT CHARRENGE,'IOU CLAZ'/ 'IANKEE!! THE FLING FONG BATTLE 15 ON!! AN'/ OTHER QUESTIONS? as "a ruse designed to cir· cumvent public opinion and to mislead lhe courts ..." Wolman said the ACLU W~'lld file suit in federal court in Columbus "within days , if not within hours" after Gov. John J. Gilligan signed such legislation. "It is clear the courts will not pennit public funds to be used for unconstitutional purposes and the mainlenance of a network of church-operated schools at taxpayers exj)ense is certainly an unconstitutional goal," said Wohnan. "One of the worse-learned lessons of history is that government controls always follow government aid, and budget will provide reim· bursemenl through a system of ~=·"<'·w·:···········w·········:·:·:·:·:· ""'' >.w, MWo•.W,W,' ' ' • ' those who think that public vouchers or tax-credits. 98 Descendants funds will help their cause will discover some day they bave Wolman said under a voucher XENIA, Ohio ( UPI I lost their right to free exercise syslem, parents would receive a Sixteen great-great graod- of religion in the process." . cbildreo, 53 greatgraudcbildreo, 26 grandcbildren and three children Considerable cloudiness, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL windy and cooler today. High survive Mrs. Sidoey Sandford The Middleport E-R squad middle 70s to lower Ms. Partly Hanling. was sununoned Sunday at 3:37 Mrs. Harding died last p. m. for Frank Niggrneyer, cloudy and cooler tonight. Low mid 50s to near 60s. Tuesday Fridoy at the age oliOS. When Middleport, who was having mostly sunny and little tem- she was 100, sbe was blinded difficulty breathing, He was perature change. High mid 70s in one eye chopping .,.ood. taken to Velerans Memorial to lower Ms. Hospital and admitted, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP!.) slate-issued certificate for $100 - The American Civil Uberties for each child enrolled in a Union (ACLU) today charged parochial church-operated church - operated schools in school which could be redeemed Ohio were "laying the ground· for cash by the slate . The lax· work to double their level of credit plan would allow the $!()(). state aid through a new but ... a-child tuition to be deducted unconstitutional scheme." !rom stale taxes with the money ACLU Ohio Executive then turned over to the school. Director Benson Wolman, Wolman said that since June, Columbus, in an address when the U, S. Supreme Court prepared for delivery til the banned parochial school local Rotary Club here, said teacher salary subsidies lobbyists for parochial schools similar to those in effect last have advised church-related year in Ohio, the advocales for schools in Ohio i.o set a such aid bad searched for minimwn tuition fee of $100 for another plan . all students with the ex- The ACLU official tenned the pectation that the new state voucher or the tax credit plans JUST ONE-WHY DID 'IOU .SEND FOR SPORTS WRITE~S'? , ISFOR."ffiE Weather BEPUBLICAN OONG. CLARENCE E. MUJ.ER, right, Tenth District, gets away from a busy Washingfm Scbemle to 'Visit the people in his district to learn wbat tbe voters in southeast Olli.o tbb*abwtstateand national issues. Each fair in his district bas a "Miller booth" where the public is invited to amwer a poll which shows thinking on important·questions. Important shifts 11 Gpilioa in soulbeasl.em Ohio are uocovered by the Miller polls. Above, Cong. Miller viaits with Roy Holter, Pomeroy RD. Miller's booth was in the Commercial Building. 29 Killed SEOUL (UPI ) - Twenty-lbree inmates of a military prison on a tiny island near Inchon staged a IRiltiny in wbio:b 12 !rison guards were murdered and then tried to drive to Seoul in a stolen bus before they were interceptA!d by soldiers who thought they were North Korean spies. A total of 29 persons died in the abortive escape, t5 of them escaped South Korean prisoners who blew lhemoelves up <11 ~hi; hos. Another escapee was sbot and tilled In l'ncbwl and another was shot and trilled near Seoul. Seven prism ctficials were llsted as missing Because the prisoners came Korean agent$ trying to raid ashore by boat South Korean Seoul. officials at first reported they Jung said the bandits were were North Korean agents en from the air force prison on route to Seoul. The a'll- Sbilmi 1sland off Inchon 20 nouncement was rescinded miles west of Seoul. They later and Defense Minister Jung staged a mutiny al6 am. today, Nae-hiuk indicated he would he said. resign. Jung said three wounded The bandits liilled 12 prison bandits were captured in Inchon officials and wllWided another, and four others wounded in the according to lhe defense bus explosions were caplured. minister. Seven other prison Firing at potice boxes and officials were missing, Jung checkpoints on their trip tbe said. escaped prisoners got as far as The bandits then com· a southern suburban district of mandeered a civilian boat to the capital when they were sail to Inchon, Jung said. They hailed by anny troops, police seized a bus in Inchon at 1:10 squads and militiamen who had p.m. and then began their drive been told they were North to the capital, he said. ·Nixon Aide Expects Unions to Give-in CAPTAIN EASY AHoAT GlllfT ltJ WA5H'5 FtOOMt NOW IF I CAN ~DOWN WAK~THAT WASHINGTON - SIGNS OF BLACK LUNG disease have been found among to pet. of the first 4,200 coal miners x...ayed in the start of a new national cbecbip, it was disclosed today. The linding.sarepartofstudies that will eventually reach alliOO,OOO of the natt<11's underground miners by Ibis fall, in health imIR"Ovement elf<rl! uDier the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. InareporltoCongress on the situation the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) released preliminary data on cbesl :r...ays givmto miners al16 locations in Pennsylvania and West Vuginia last year. 1be statistical breakdown showed evidence of mild to severe forms of black lung were uncovered in t,681 of ~ it.nys in the two states. .I: MU?T WARN Pit. tc:RAVATT THAT THe MAN P051NG PG M'l ?ON·IN·L.AW 1!7 ACTUAL!,.'/ THe- MRP ~TRIIN6LER! Lette;:Carries Want Exemption TOLEDO CBIO - 'lHE FEDERAL government cannot expect to hon<r their contract if the ~rice-wag~ freeze robs them of pay raises they would ttave gotten otherwJSe, the head of the National.\ssociation of Leiter Carriers lias warned. James n. Rademadler, pnsident of the 220,000 member 1111<11 said here Saturday mail workers were due to receive a $250 ann~ pay st.epup on Ocl20 aol periodic step increases based <11 years of service lb'ing the freeze, which extends to Nov. 12. ~e said the 1111«1 would ask Congress to ewnpl the union employes from thefederalonler'"'l""""l byPresidentNil:on last week. The claim to an sempli<ll, be said would be based on the contention that ftt the pay increases was carried out undet a p-ocedUre called f<r by Congress after th~ Post Office Departmentnscmverledlothe u.s. Postal SemceJuly I. . wcne:.s fW!:NT.., MINUTE~ LAT5R ... TH!; HOU~S GRE:AT!>COTn PO I HEAR SOME:· Or.!S MOVJN& AIW1JT~ l. cAN PEEP:. AROUNP TtiS DOORWAY WITHOUT BEING 7E:SN! OH·EitM'/. BOY~ WHAr A~S VOU 001~6 1JP Ar TJ.IIB> HQLllt'!= harP• Hanoi Posiliom Bombarded SAIGON -u.s. SHIPS, JET ~t~-bcm~ ~nd. artillery bomiJU'ded Nlrlh Vll'INn 1 pa!itims m the Demilitarized Zone (~) 8JndaY In Glle of the heaviest poundings of the regl.oo in recent wI Is, millt.J ............. said today. AU. S. spoktra~ said tbe targe11 were focket.&ing poalllans, troop concen hons and ar1ilJerY sites in the aoutbem poriioo of the SU(Ip(lledly ·neutral W&r - between Nlrlb 81111 South Vietnam.. . South v~ewr 1s !lpiiRIP"eel np4rled govenunent infantry troop! {CIIIIIIIbe badies II 71 OJnvmlllist troops today near Fire Bale Fuller and about 1m! tDues 11011th of the DMZ in an area that imd beell bit by 852 lvmbers. A Communist platoon killed two AmericaDI pel .-.led four SllldaY in aa attack on a U. S. armored unit~ security for South Vietqamese lroop5 at a WASHINGTON (UPI)-A top administration labor official predicted that fear of both inflation and foreign competilion will lead rank and file union workers to a general acceptance of President Nixon's wage freeze. Assistant Labor Secretary William J. Usery Jr. offered that assessment as the !MHiay freeze on wages, rents and prices went into its second week. In Europe, the money markets prepared to open for the ftrst time since Nil:on untied the dollar from its set gold price, allowing its uchange value to float in comparison to other currencies. The day's trading will detennine what the dollar is worth in exchange for the British pound, the French ed his battle to give stale opposition it ennWJciated last concerned about inflation and also bave been concerned about franc and other currencies. workers a pay raise could go week. Usery, in a UPI " Washinglan e<mpetition in the industry in The economic freeze conti- all the way to the Supreme nued to draw criticism from Court. Organized labor eased Window" interview ' said "the wbidl he may work. "As (fas as} the individual several quarlers, including the its verbal attack, although working man or the union governor of Te:ras who indicat- presumably not the basic member lias been \'ery, very member might relate to the President's message ... I think ll will be generally accepted," Usery said. ''il will hurt, but 1 • think overall, if it is for the BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI)-The Keck brothers from Michigan dominated the fifth annual national tractor pullin~ cbaQlpionsbips at the Wood County Fairgrounds here. Blaine Keck of Monroe, Mich., I won the 7,000 pound modified class with a pull of 255 feet, 6 inches and then won the 12,000 pound fteH'or.all by taking the pulloff from two others who also bad polled the muimwn 300 pounds. · His brother John from LaSale, Mich. won the 9,000 poundmodified pull with a distance of 28:i teet, 6 inches as 20,000 persons watched the Sunday event sponsored by the Wood County Agricullure.Society. · The Kecks also placed in several of the other five classes. RexfrwnlickofJeromesville Ohio, won the S,CJOO.pound stock class with a pull of 2ll:i feer, 1 inch and Paul Bosse of Ada, An Athens County man was Ohi~. toOk the 5,000 jlound modi· found dead lying across the door fie<l title with a pull of 240 feet of his car at the Ridgeview t inch. Richard Lon.eilberger of,Store in Alblmy Sunday . at Bluffton, Ind., won the 9,000. approximately 10 . a.m., the pound stock division with a pull Meigs County, Sheriff's of 247 feet. Kenny Smith of Ma- department reported. rion Ohlo too1t the 12,1J09ilound Mr. and Mrs. Ray stock till~ with a pull of 268 Facemeyer, who live nearby feet, :; inches. and operate the Ridgeview store, said a car pulled in their driveway, turned around, went PATROL TO MEE1' back along the roadway and A safety patrol meeting will slopped. Us horn sounded. TADNG TOP HONORS AT THE Meigs "County 4-H H<rse Show Saturday m<rbe held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in When Mrs. Facemeyer went to W!gwere~Baker, right, and Aimee Huston, bolli ofSyracuse. Miss Baker woo the grand Room no at Meigs Juilior High the store she found the man champlcm trophy for first place in showmanship and horsemanship. Miss Huston receiwd the School in Middleport. All lying across the door of his car. r 11 ve dlunpion ·in horsemanship, third in showmanship and was presented a halter f<r sevenlh graders inlerested are. The victim was identified as ba..U. the belt gtoomed horse. 'nle hailer was donated by Modern SUpply Colllpan)' of urged to atlend. Parents are Dwight Deavers, 57, Congress . l"CimaOJ. Mia Baker will compete in the f.ll bone show al the Ohio Slate Fair Wtdi ky. Man Dies ·in Auto Sun~y wa~. ~t,AlheM. good of the llation and good for business where there can be more jobs, I think it will be generally accepted by the union member.·· Usery declined to predict wbal would happen when the 91klay period ends but "whatever the future holds I hope that it will be equally across the board ... and thai we can gel out of the economy an order as it should be." Organiled labor's oppo5itioo has reniered on the lack of a profits freeze. Usery said the President bad no authority to freeze profits, adding "it's very hopeful that profits will be plo..ed back into the company so that we can create lliGI'e jobs." Vehicles Scraped The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inveslipted an .ac.-ddlrtt •I the Meig.s CUllY fldJ i1 .... Sunday •t 12:11i LID. Kirmit K. campbell, 14, Jbrielta, ~ • lrildllrtrailer up the lliD cmlll the fairgrculdl, laildl ..... lbe midway lllld bia ri& ... «k • pDiip lr'uck owi<td bJ llallill 0. Hoova. SCI aped the IJifl llide a( U. shaifl's a I . 1llln ligbt dmt fl Ill btlll I I '=> nanellltbell L,MoeM M w""'•t, _. •. I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 1971 mooney st clair