http://66.213.69.5/files/original/06ea1fb24c63cab92ccdecbf70fc13a4.pdf fe435b08d9499d05794fe48d85f3cd74 PDF Text Text ··lo. Moroccan .King Hassan Alive; ArTlly Coup Fails . . RABAT, M~rocco (UPI)- King Hass8n . n ti MII'OCCO escaped an a888118ination effcrt In an attempted anny coup Saturday Cll Iii 42nd birthday, a U.S. Embassy apobeman aaid. · • ___________ Rebel anny unlta seized control ti Radio Rabat, the state station, claimed they had taken over ''in the. name of the people," . and amounced: ''The king Is dead. Long live the republic." SoCil afterwards, however, the official Moroccan news agency said the )dog was "alive and wep". It added he had turned over ali military and civil powers to the atrCilglll8ll; Interior Minister Gen. Mohamed Oufkir. ASPOkesman for the U.S. Embassy said an aftempt to kill the king during a birthday TeCeptioo at his summer seaSide palace at Skirat, 12 miles from Rabat had failed. But the spokesman said the internal situation was "fluid." TrOOPII and unita of the royal Moroccan police with armored cars guarded all key building In the <:SPital and set up roadblocks throughout the city. , There were n9 immediate reports of fighting In the city. (A Ubyan government statement btoadca11t by Tripoli Radio aMounced Ubya had placed ita military forces on alert and said they would fight alongside the anny and peOple of Morocco if the safety of the fellow Arab nation was en~ dangered. . ' '(.The statement' warned against any move by outsider powers -"Whether In military bases or from outside"- moving against the Moroccan people). The military uprising C¥0e as Hassan celebrated his · birthday -a na tiona! holiday .:.... at his summ\lr place. Rebel soldiers took over Rabat Radio, broadcast the claim that the king was dead and added: "This afternoon . the national armed f~rces have overcome the feudal powers . and have taken over power In the name of the Moroc.can pedp)e. Stay vigilant." · Soldiers In battle garb spread throughout the capital and put all public buildings under heavy guard. A later broadcast in Arabic said: "The revolutionary popular army has taken . oVer power In all provinces and in all localities." ' The report that the king was alive came from the official news agency whicl! added . that Hassan had handed .over to the interior minister, Gen. Mohamed Oufkir, all military and civil powers. The aMouncement of Hassan's death said he was shot while attending a palace reception honoring his birthday and the annual youth festival. The gates of the (Continued on Page 2) MOREY CONSTRUCTION, Parkersburg, Is expected to soon begin similar wrd on Spruce St., over to Fourth Ave. complete the Gallipolis First Ave., phase of the Northwest Motorists are cau~oned to drive with extreme care in the Drainage District sewer project early this week. Crews will general construction area: + WEATHER REPPRT , Partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers Sunday High Sunday In the ~. Partly cloudy Sunday .night . and . Monday, Low Sunday night In the upper lin. and 60s. High Monday In the upper 70s and 1108. tmts Your Invited Guest Reachinp; More 'fhan 11,()()0 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 32 PAGES VOL. ·v1 'NO. 24 FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY. JULY 11, 1971 · Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant provided through the Meigs' Soil and Water CGII~lJii'l- ~~o. •._.~~~ Service. Qther speciet.tof fish will be brought distribution by the department. AN EMPLOYE OF THE Department ~f the Interior ,distributed :small large mouth bass fish Friday to Meigs County fanners to be placed in farm ponds. 'rhe fish ar-e BEST AN'nQuE CAR . .:. . Mite and Jan Scmmer display ' . ...._ ............... ,oly.,.,.... _ . Oily wade ln.GalliPQlls. 'l1leir 1930 Mpdel Awas judged Best • • r , ·....... """' ... ,..=~-"'*"""'Farms Majorette COntest He Beats Bullet .Entrz·e·s IY.Ielcom·ed Jt' t GALLIPOLIS - Entries for the aecond aooual Gallla County Junior Fair Majorette Une Contest are being accepted from area high schools, according to Wanda Eshenaur, contest chairman. The contest Is open to all high school majorette lines In the Tri.County and Immediate area. The 1971 event will be conducted on Tuesday,Aug. 3, beginning at 7:45p.m., on the .Main Stage at the fairgrounds. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place line~, plus Individual trophies will be awarded to each ,member of the winning line. Besljles being a high school majorette •, Out of the Door GALLIPOLIS - An apparent line, other rules of the contest are that the line must consist of two or more members, the performance is not to exceed five minutes, and lines will furnish their own music. A record player will be furnished on stage. Competent judges will select winners on ability, poise, originality, showmanship an~ precision. Contestants should contact the contest director at Radio Station WJEH In Gallipolis for additional details. The · Kyger . Creek High School majorettes capttired top honors in the 1970 contest. would-be burglar escaped injury when fired upon early Saturday morning while caught In tbe act at the residence of Albert Nance, on Rt. 775 'at Bethesda and Hannan Trace Roads. According to tbe Gallla County sheriff's department, Nance arrived home around 1:30 a.m. and found his home being burglarized. The intruder quickly exited out the front door just ahead of a bullet fired by Nance. Nothing was reported missing. Hanna Will Ask Permit Review GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPI)· - Hanna Coal CQ. President Ralph Hatch said Saturday he will ask the Ohio Reclamation Board of Review for a permit to begin a 10,300-acre strip mining operation in stealing something of. value belonging to Gallia and Lawrence Couties. Sally Allls.on, Racine Route 1. Earlier this month the company was Maynard Keaton, Jr., Circleville, was denied a pennit by the Ohio Department of given a 30-day jail sentence when he ap- Natural Resources because the operation peared before Judge Frank. W: Porter in "would cause sedimentation of stream the Meigs County Court. beds that cannot feasibly be prevented." The other two men Smith and RedHanna proposed to control siltatip.n by man, appearing in' county court building a s~ries of d~. State Natural represented by an attorney, ente[ed pleas - Resources D~ector William B. Nye said of guilty. Each was fined $300 and costs. the areas ~hind the dams would become This particular case was similar to cl?~ged. . , . .. three others in the county earlier this year. , I dlsagre.e WI~ Nye,, Hatch said, but Near identical incidents have been he s just domg hiS job. · problems 1n surrounding counties the past . The denied request ":as for a new strip couple of years, Sheriff Hartenbach said. mme on a 100-acre tract m Guyan ~·· 15 In this case, the three defendants miles north of Crown City. LETART FALLS - At least four produce farmers in this community were wiped out Friday night by a hail and wind storm. 'fheir losses will run into thousands of dollars. The storm struck first at the Arnold Hupp farm in upper Letart, moving up river also to destroy the crops on the Lester Roush, Roger Hill and John Hill farms. DRIVER INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Ronald E. Greenlee, 20, Rt. 1, Vinton, suffered minor injuries in a single car accident at 1:45 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 325, one and two tenths miles south of Rio Grande. A spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, said Greenlee lost control of his car, ran off the right side of the roadway, and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to his car. On the John Hill fann, where 125,000 tomato plants were being harvested, the crop was riddled as was a huge cQrn crop. Mrs. Hill said !I big tree in her front yard literally was twisted off its roots. Another large tree in the back yard also was uprooted. It fell against the back porch. Workers, with Mr. Hill, were In the barn when the storm hit. Hill, realizihrthe storm to be a bad one, told the young workers to get in their cars. The heavy Queen Due In GALLIPOLIS - City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan was informed Saturday that the Delta Queen will dock at the Upstream Public Use Area betwr.en 4 and 6 p.m., on Tuesday, July 13, and Tuesday, Aug. 10. Originally, the Queen was to dock here between 2 and 5 p.m., on those dates. ra.ins spilled Into the barn and the basll;eta of tomatoes that had been packed toppled over Into muddy water, ruining the tomatoes and many baskets as well. · All the hard work, expense and crops literally went down the drain In a few minutes time. On the Hupp farm, 100,000 tomato plants were hit along with a crop' of peppers and green beans. The large hailstones sliced tomatoes In half. On the Lester Roush fann, over 80,000 tomato plants were destroyed and on the Roger Hill fann 100,000 plants were destroyed. The farmers had bee~ picking tomatoes all week but the peak of the harvest had not been reached. The storm barely touched the Dallas Hill fann at nearby Apple Grove, it waa reported. Electric and telephone wires were down and workmen were at the scene unW midnight repalrlnj! lines. Con Alert Sounded POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Saturday said the penalties meted three out-of-county men who, In June, posed as power company representative~ to gain entrance to a . Syracuse home, should alert the public against silnilar attempts In the future. : · The sheriff's department arrested . Hughliy Smith, Forrest E. 'Redman and Maynard Keaton, Jr., who were apprehended In the act and charged with entering upon land with the lptent· of ' · ' · Flipped Cigarette Starts Fire ,in Car GALLIPOliS ..! A careles~ly discarded cigarette was blamed for a fire In an auto a.t 1:57 p.m. Friday on ~ust St. According to Silas Hamilton,. assi~tant fir: chief, a passlngth moton~td fllppedf cigarette through e rear wm ow o a 1967 Ford owned by Ohio .Bell Telephone Co., driven by Richard C. Roderick. · Damage was estimated at fSO. It was the 89th fire run of the year for the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. · GAS SWEETENED · GALLIPOLIS ...:. City poll~ Saturday investigated a vandalism complaint submitted by Henry }»lerce, Neighborhood Rd., who said someone poured sugar in the gas tank qf his car parked in the 500 Block of Second Ave. DEADLINE NEAR GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. Carter, Gallia County Extenshm Agll_nt, anJUDGMF;NT GRANTED nounce.d Saturday that Gallla's. 4-H and POME~OY - An entry grat:tUng FFA members planning to enter projects judgment of $30,224.85 to the Tri.County In the Ohio State Fair may obtain fair Bank of Coolville from Ray Riggs was filed registration forms from the county ~x­ in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. tenslon service. Blanks must be1!1lbmitted ~~~~~o~.dlcated that Riggs will appeal the by July 15. '· ·"' ' • . ~~~ Cnyahoga County Grand Jury :::: ~ Friday Indicted a local man j:~ ~ . on tbree robbery charges and l~ [':: one assault charge for ~~ :~ allegedly·saunterlng up to bus ~~ :;o: sto(l!l nearly nude to startle :;$ ~ women so he could snatch ~) ~ their purses. ::~ ;~1 M.elvln . Staples, 19, , l !l · :;:; Cleveland, was charged In tbe ~~: i~ Indictments with taking 1~: ~J purses from three women and i::: with assaulting another whel) ::.: il1l she . resisted. The alleged 1:~ purse snatchlngs occurred ~ ~~ between May 6 and June 24. !~ :;:: Pollee said all the purse ;::: ~ snatchlngs took place In ~~ ~ daylight and $76 In cash and :~ ( .... ~., ...... """'. t. ~~ I ,"-~ • .. . .. .. \ 'J',.I, .. ' . ·' .. .,. . ."'... "'·' ; i i ~;::::~::=.~::::~~~:~;:=:::::*~::e::::::::::::J CHICKEN TIME - Middlep(..t volunteer firemen Russell (Bruz) Mills, left, and Pete Kloes prepared fried chicken Saturday for a barbecue on the town hall grounds . . The firemen, using a new mobile kitchen especially designed ' '. ' ,, ~~;:! ~:d Alt!.onc=~ ~rec~!~~tri~:: f{~:~:~~:~8:~:t~itf~~~ftj~~:);:''~~::::~:::::::::::~ electric appliances. While one ~ept Mrs. Allison occupied, another was engaged in looting her home, the sheriff said. The trio was arrested, however, before being able to complete their mission. • •, .. .. ... �.. . I .. l-'llltSulatTimii~SeatiDei.Simda)',Ju!Ji1,1871 . . Coup Fails · - . . In 1970, volers approvf!d a new hlaJleprmmJcaledtbeflntCCIIIIi!uticllfor 1111ion iD aD attempt to ~ lbe • sltution. ._ · · ·. · (OIIe"..... from PIP 1) ·. peM at ~~ aDd Iii RaDII 81'1! cwnlry with a 1,1110-fear-old mcmarclly, into 1ba waya of tbe IDib ~tary. . . When blil father died It wu feared Morocco, a country of 15 mWion, received Ita IndependenCe In 19Cie from France and Spain, both of · which held claiml on the terrtlllry. SiJII:ehlsacceu~ontopower,Hassanbu maintained polllical~ neutranty between the big powers, accepting aid and weaponry for IUs army of :m,oao from the Unllled States, the Soviet Union and lnllll!m!Jy opeaed to lbe pabllc on lbe Maroceo mllbt fall into anarchy. Butlbe *l'alllrlbday, but lbfy cklled . )'OUJII!mC1181'dlii!CIIeciJiuj!'k!Yto~ l"""«llaW, •lroope moved to pcilltlons the conUnulty of tbe AfaoU!te dynasty, In tbe cllf. · proclalminll l)lrnself ~. premier aDd Tbe ceolral p(Jtt llfflce, tbe · llaDk of supreme CGIIIIII8IIdei' d. the royal army. lloroeeo h!!ldl,. and the 1o1m baD were Wblle drawing up the pioneer conbeayl)y guarded, 81 waa the.radio statiCII. sUtuUon In 11163, Hae•n retained almost KliW HaMan Will trained frfl!Ii .. complete control parUament, the first dllkllood for the throne and came to It far eleclled by papular vote, the ll8llle year. Jlllllll• tbiD apected wheli IUs respected • The king liuspended parUament in -1965, . fa'Iller, King Mobammed V, died ron~ and replaced it with a unicameral, -sery In 1~1. popularly elected chamber of deputies, - m n COII--15 ·n e · £end. ants . : . . costa, $15 suspended, overloaded vehicle; Raymond Wileman, Hamden Route 1; $54 and costa, $U suspended, overload; Loris R. Pullins, Pomeroy Route 1,$15 .and costs, speeding; Robert Lawson, Pomeroy, $10 and costa, stop sign violation; Jobn W. Lawson, Portland Route 1,$10 and costa, aSsured clear distance; Edward confinement suspended and placed 011 prob.a!lon sill moniJ!s, aeaul~and battery; Edward E. Reeae, Cheshire Route I, $15 and costs, esplred temporary license plates; Sharlene L. Arnqld, Pomeroy Route 1, f5 and costs, defective eshaus~. Forfeiting boiuts were Wigel s. Oyer, Parkersburg, f:IOO posted, on charges of driving J.Ebersbach, _Ppmeroy,$10and M.C7t,.Racind\oote2, $10 whiie g:a= ' are Fined e_-R.ider.· -Escape.s Intoxicated; Jerry ln.J. ury_ expired _operator's ll~ense, '.27.50; David ~ I\OUsh, ~ f1eld, $17.50, unaafe vehicle; Lowell R. Richmond, C!llumbus, $27.50, speeding; Eugene Swan, Marietta, $27.50, passing over yellow Une; Larry L, Cleland, Langsville Route I, $27.50, speeding; Danny E. Hensley, Glouster, · speeding, $27.50; Curtis McGregor, :;~i~:s ~thfe~_peaew;=g:of :~~~: last i _k te " · · to recruit more Inner · ci"• blacks to Newark.,8 1,300 . . Placed on probation for 10 · who first gained fame for his ,think they'll probably be bet- s ps. poema and plays, has become a tel'lllorks." · ·· Jones said the city's police m:n force "should llave come · GALLIPOLIS - Danny vesligatedatl2:55p.m. on First Gallipolis, drove hiS station days was Patrick O'Brien, behlnd-thHcenespolitical king- Jones was recentiy embroiled ~elarpartmeknt ,_softill dulharteborteded ooi of the mayor's office," and White, 12, son of Mr. and /lfrs. Ave. Officers said an unknown wagon Into the rear of_a car , Pomeroy, charged with maker iJi his native Newark, in a bitter dispute challenging ' ge poe e... una ra George Wblte, f20 Fourth Ave., motorJB ' ·t struck a car own · ed by .driven by ' John A. Rhodes, 42, speeding. • · • U "ties "and should be he nolled that despite the effort . New Jersey's largest city. hiS control ove~ the city's raCIB.ac Y1 • Kailauga, escaped injury at Fred 'Taylor of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Rt.l, Vinton.~Moderatedamage Once the darling 0! New umbrella antipoverty agency, the focus of greater personal the department has remained 11:30 am. Friday In a bicycleA rear-end collision was in· resulted. . York's off-Broadway, Jones the UnilledCommunlty Corpora- attention by Gibson. "I don't about 85 per cent white in a auto accident in the driveway of vestigated on Second Ave., The first of two backing e the mayor has really ,city whose 400,000 population is be"e now directs from hls tiny office lion (UCC). uv Harrison's Service Station on where Carl Maniskas, 46. mishaps occurred at 9 p.m. on ill the heart of this city's A slate that opposed David had enough control over what more than 70 per cent black. Second Ave. · Court St. where Homer Bak~r, ~ 1/ .• ·<111'1' ••• ...., central ward the Barrett, a close ally of Jones, City police sa1'd-Wbite's bike Rt 1 G W "· backed hiS car ~ttee for a · · Unified in hiS bid for re-election to the 1 I collided With a car operated by u-;~~~;=~~~;~~x,:>~i!f.:. in~ 'an aa:drlven by Mary Newark, a fund raising group UCC board of trustees was I I Elsie McCall Neal. There was .GAii.IPoLIS _ Barua H.' Mae Henry of Gallipolis. Tonight Thru that successfully speafheaded defea~ ·after charging. Jon~ . I · minor -daniage to the bike. _ Lalllter, Rt. 1, Sat11rday Another backing accidendt · Wecjnesday last year'4 drive to elect had nnsused $1 million m A hit.fiklp mishap was inbeculelll~flrsi lndlvldaallo occurred on 'Vine St. an Kenneth A. Gibson 81 Newark's federal funds. Ruth CundiU Stella Smith on Jan. 12 , 1940, at fOe a 110111luliag pelltioa , Belmont Ave. Office~s said an flrat black mayor. . Mayor Gibson termed It a 'II Canada K .h · . -llllllle GaiDa.,....... Board auto driven by Richard D. "slli f' ht," d dec"--~ to , y., w o survives. M v ~ """"'' j He baa been deeply conunltY 1l! an w.... SYRACUSE - Ruth E. Four brothers and one sister rs. rOster ,z•s of ElecUoDS for a post on the B.lesslng, 21, Rt. • Sha~, Ohio, ted to the. city's antipoverty take sides. He said he let cu~dlff, 75, Syracuse, died preceded him In death. -·~d ~b·rd Kyger Creek Local Board of hit the rear of a car driven by prognuna,ledcommunityoppo- peoplewhoworkedforhim "do Frl~ay evening at Holzer Mr. McCown, a member of Hire Y Boa . F,dacation.Deadllneforflllag Geneva Jean Winfield, Rt. 1, siUon to last winter's teachers whatever they wanted to do" Medical Center. Mrs. Cundiff the Church of Christ 1n Bidwell, peUIIoDS 11 Aug. 4. Pinetown, N. C. strike, pioneered the slllrt of an and members of .his staff llad was preceded In death by her was a retired coal miner. L~d-or~~~:~~ At least two"other realdeats ~ntal teaching ,tech- been on both sides In · the husband, George W. Cundiff. J!'uneral services will be held are lmoWll lo be clrcula"•« ..... ha tiU found lim struggle Friday night in special session ._ nlque .._ s s e · Surviving are these children, 1 p. ~ .• Monday at the McCown pellllo111. 1be terms of Roy In a wl'da~angm·g lntervi- G ... employed Mrs. Rochella · to keep --'ling wn · ~ ·~ lenn and George, Jr., home\VithRev.EugeneAdahlre Grese, Gonloa Flsber aad Tonight, Mon. & Tues. "I don't think I've changed in evalusting Gibson's first year Charleston; William, of officiating. Burial will be in Foster, wife of James Foster, Robert Lucas, tbree In· July 11·12·13 ld In office Jones said "the newly appointed basketball " my own .developmen t, sa • Wallbrldge: Kenneth, of Vinton Memorial Park. Friends cumbent board members, JCIIel, commenUng 011 his more corruption, the degeneration of Columbus, and Helen Teaford of may caD at the residence coach at ·North GaiDa, as a expire at the end of i9'11. 'LOV.ERSAND recent activist role. "I just the city has been halted." But Syracuse; one sister, Adallne Sunday afternoon and ev~. fourth grade teacher at Ad·· 1be Board ofEiecllona a1ao OTHER STRANGERS Cartoon · (Tec~nlcolor) tbinkl'vebecomemoremature he said the mayor has "barely Wood, Oxnard,- Calif.;_ 21 Funeral arrangements will be daville Elementary. renarted tbal' Jane Ann Mrs. Foster is a .graduate of rBaa Arthur and leamed better how to use touched the Surface of · the grandchildren, and 16 great- under the direction of the FaUon, Patriot Star Rt., and . Bonnie Bedella my energies. I don't SPend as probJems of a city plagued with grandchildren. , McCoy Funeral Home. ::villey~af:· ;foll:f:m~ta~y William P. Welker, Gal COLORCARTOONS: mucb lime writing and I don't corruption and shuns, and torn Funeral services will be 1 n.....Jt., have ._._a ••e . only Nobodr's Gciol · ta four years ago. Monday at 1 p.m. at the teaching experience. ..,...... """ "' Deep S.. Doodle write u many poems, but I'm bY bloodY r•~ 11-yearoldiiAireg!Jterlevote Show Starts 7 P.M. atiU a writer and lstiU write a "We stm llave an enormous Syracuse Nazarene Church with Ia GaiDa Ceuaty slace. law lot of esuys and editorials. amount of maturing to do In the Rev. MarsbaD Larimore Marilhall Miller was eaacted laat week. He termed hiS early days as tennsofuslngpollticalpower," officiating. Burial will he In 156 New Vehicles a writer "just a maturing Jones said, "and right now the Letart Cemetery. GALLIPOLIS ~ Marshall ' process, and added: "l don't mayor is trying to understand Friends may call at the MWer, father of Mrs. Paul Sold During June ~o~asn11 !)R!~HN . . . . Sunday, Monday think I'm at the point anyway wllat ,it is to be In power ... to Ewing Funeral Home until noon Wllmoth, of 204 Glen Drive, and Tuesday when I'm ready to write my understand what is going on. Monday when the body .will be Gallipolis, died at St. Mary's POMEROY - Meil!B Coun· SUNDAY Tonight, Mon. & Tues. best work ... to write the epics But In terms of the strides that taken to the church. Hospital in Huntington Friday July 11-12-13 ty's auto dealers sold 156 new TIMES-SENTINEL that I want to do and at the morning: Mr. Miller was a motor vehicles and 172 used Publ~tr~til h'trv $U111141v 11" •t~• oM~:~ same lime do them in the way Claude McCown resident of Culloden, W. Va. \itUay <o. Double Feature Protram Vehi CIeS during· the month Of GALLI PO Ll OAIL 'f llliUNE tu Tlltrllntry Awt .• Geul 11aus. Ollh•. · dUl . they're supposed 1o be done. 1 GAIJJPOUS _ Claude .C. Funeral services will be held June' Mrs. ·Nelll'e Brown, Putllllllt<l wtdldt'l' h'tnlr1-9 • •upt hturotr,. lKO!ICI Cllll Pollf$1 Pthl 11 "MYRA think we In the black communi- FOOD FOR CHILDREN McCown, 72, Rl. I, Ewlngton, 2 p.m. today at Milton, W. Va. deputy clerk of courts, reports. G•Uipol • · Ohio, •ttJl . 1HI!. DAl l. Y SENTINEL ' BRECKENRIDGE" nt COUft st.. ~ ...,r. o .. 'n", I ty wUI eventually be able to WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The dledat10:45p.m.,Frldayatthe He is survived by hiS wife and Of the new Vehicles 20 Were Pulllll'*l ""tf'Y ..,...... , Wining . .upl 1 Mae West Nixon acimlnistration has an· Arcadian Nursing Home, two daughters, all of CUlloden. trucks ·, 17 were '-aUers·, 2& S.turd•r w.metter tl. Entarni"Mtond<tlttrnttung ,.,,..,,,, Olllo, Oltlct. I1 Rated (X) T'RMli OF SUISC:IIPTION 1 •.. t • •• ' noun~ it 'Win spend an nesbor o, Ohio. h were mOtorcycle& and 93 were.. •••~turr~er uttr tnd '11114'¥ · • • ..., '·' PLUS I MAIL SUISCIIIPTION. ltAT£!, BROtHERS INJURED additional $15 mlllion to feed He was born,Jan. 11, 1889, in Virgie Roush the Among MOVE passeDger cars • 1 The Glllll'l!lll T~lllu!l• ln Ctt~to llld Wttl ..... ' were II trucks·, I lt!rn lllfll lllll , Ollt Ytlr : 11.1 mGftltl111 it's pure Gould JACKSON, Mlch (UPI)-Two children enrolled in swnmer Pikeville, Ky., son of the late· UX\1 vehicles ml!lltlll 1-i. fO ;lll.Da tiiiWhtrt • .,., ytu1 ,1 lU i I I• mantllt lf ; •tlln-e m·onrtu U .OD PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Elliott Gould ~ - brothers were Injured In recreation centers and day-care Charlie and Ressie McCown. He n t Ptllr Stnlin1l , an• yr•~ I H .• ; 11i el'ght ffiOtorcycles•, }0 trailerS 1 montl'll 11.15 ; montrl& .... !0. Paula Prentiss I tnt UnlttO' Prtt1 l nlltfnl t~n l l 11 ... : aepeiate motorCycle .accidents programs. was--twice married, first to Walton (Virgie Love) ,Roush, 73, and 143 passenger cars, I cl uot... l~ mti!IMI IO lilt UWI~ IIUII!lc•IIOtl Color CARTOON 1 01 •11 ntw& dl&p•lchtt crectlltd 10 thlt one mUe and tess than two The fund increase was the · Georgia King. She preceded a native of Mason County, died . I =~~~~=·~~.::,: . I IHI l h• toni ntwt ~ 'hours apart. Ronald Acton, 18, second ordered by the admlnls· hjm In death. To this union the at 11:10 p.m. Friday at her L------------------~ broke !Ioiii legs Friday evening !ration under the prodding of followipg children were born: home in Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Month's Receipts when he wu struck by a car as big cities and congressm~n and Mrs. Margaret Wallace, An· Roush was born In Mason be made an incorrect turn, brought to $33.1 million the derson, Ind.; Mrs. Helen County May 4, 1898. Were $2,306.65 Funeral services will be pollee aald. A mile away, hiS amount of money available for wllliains, Jackson, and Brady brother, Steven, J3, broke hiS_the program. About 3.7 million McCown, Columbus~ Ten conducted at 10:30 a .m. POMEROY - Receipts fm: Tuesday from the Smith the office of Melgs County Court left wr!Blln a collision between children are expected to get the grandchildren survive. two motorcyclea on a trtal. food. His second marrial!e w81 to Funeral Home, Lancaster. Judge Frank W. Porter totaled ViBitation hours .will be af· $2,306.65 for the month of June, ternoon today. Mrs. Betty Hobstettet, clerk, Mrs. Roush is a sister-in-law reports. of Ray Roush of Camp ConleY' Ofthetotal$577.40waspaid_in and aunt of Howard Love, fines to the stale; $91.40 In fees Letart Route. to the sheriff; $1,027.17 to the She is survived by her county's general fund; $321.60 husband; two daughters, Mrs. to the county law library fund, . . Genevieve HamUton and Mrs. and $289:08 to the county-'s autO Ruby Wolfinger, both Lan· license and gas fund. ' caster, and one son, Edgar Roosh, Lancaster, and several grandcbildren and great- FREES CHILD KILLER real~ grandchildren. ROME (UPI )-A magistrate ruled . Friday that a young father who hurled his deformed John Saunders infant son into the Tiber River · IRONTON - John E. to drown was Innocent of VALUES Saunders, 87, Lecla, died at 4:15 murder because the man felt he am., Saturday. He had been ill was acting for the child's good. !Compounded Quarterly)---· In a carefully worded verdict, the past week. Mr. Saunders was born·Jan. 3, 1884, In Gallia Magistrate Francesco AmatoCounty, son of the late Simon sald the father, Uvio Davanl, and Rebecca McComas was temporarily insane when he threw 23-year-old Ivano Saunders. SIZES 29, 30, VALUES TO Davani off a bridge last Aug. He spent hiS entire life In the 33 !Co111pounded Quarterly) Lecta community. He was a 'll. A simple Insanity verdlci retired farmer. Mr-. Sauntlers was a member would have meant Davant must of the Oakey Christian Church spend at least 10 years In a 87 years. He married the former hospital for the criminally WHILE 00 VALUES -· Effie Mae Cremeans Sept 3, Insane. Amato ordered D.avanl THEY LAST! 1910, who SUrvives, as do nine released because he said there TO '23.00 children, Omar, Patriot; Ray, was no intent to coriunit a· -~ with whom he resided In Lecta:: crime. ;1' Edward, Patriot; Charles, of •• Willow. Wood: Ver.nard, of 1fl ASK TO WED • Marion; Mrs. Emory· (Hazel) GALLIPOUS Applying for 66~ · yard Wblte, Scottown; Mrs. VIrgO VALUES TO '4.00 YD. . , yd. (MUdred) Green, Gallipolis; a marriage license Saturday In •• Mrs. ~illard (Irene) RobinsOn, Gallia · County Probate Colirt Vinton, and Mrs. George were William Lee Carpenter, (Betty) Gilmore, Kitts Hill; 25 24, . Rt. 2, Vinton, well drlller,l grand and 15 ·great· and Rita Faye Bowen, 16, grandchildren; two brothers, Gallipolill, at home. VALUES Altha, of Orient, Ohio, and Connie, of Gallipolis, and four sisters, Nettie Sheets, DIVORCE ASKED BIG YANK UNIFORM SETS Gallipolis; B~sta Sheets, GALLIPOLIS - Charging Hamden; Lui a Creme~ns; gross neglect of duty and ex·~---•1.50 Northup, and Virgie Skehon, of, b'eme cruelty, ·Lannls Gilber~ New Balllmore,'MICh. Rt 2, has fUed a petitio~ Funeral services wiD be held seeking a divorce from ~en 00 WHIL£ THEY WT . VALUES TO 15.95 BROKEN SIZES 2 pm., Tuesday at the Okey Gilbert, Rio Grande. They were Chapel Church with Rev. married June 12, 1971 and tJave ·•Minimum Initial Deposif$1,000.00 or More Raymond Dille~~, Rev· Earl · no children. Hlnlde and ·Rev. Ron Nicholes officiating. Burial will be In Oakey MARRIAGE LICENSE Chapel Cemetery. Friends may POMEROY - Ben Earl call at the l'hilllps Funeral Petrel, 24, Racine, and Dortha · Gallipo!ls, Ohio Home in Ironton after 5 p.m. Jannine Bentz; 20, Racine. Monday. . COI.O\ Area DeathS_· r-,----.·- ----:--------. ---------, I Firemen Seroe Barbecue ... Chicken. in Middleporl MEIGS THEATRE: _FOOLS ___ _______________ _ ·-~ Donohew and children of Columbus spent July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Sunday guests were Mrs. Alvl_n Russell _ and daughter, Henrietta of Athens, Mrs. Vista Frank of Chester and Mrs. John Bailey of Flatwoods . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen of Lorain spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill. Fourth of July guests of Ute Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Milly, Larry and Amy, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr _and !\'Irs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mrs. Alleyne Reese attended the wedding of Miss 1 Jan Piccin and Richard Sargent '· at the Dillon,ville, 0., · ~ . Presbyterian Church Saturday and the reception at the Country Club at Cadiz. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Henderson and daughter Linda of Sparta, Tenn., spent a week •• Publl$11 1~1 P~l l~r" -- •Where your . money earns the Melt Interest! eWhere you have the melt Security - Bank Security! • Where your interest is Paid Eve!J 90 Days! eWhere they Appniciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN WINDOW CURTAINS •200 PlASTIC 97 PAIR MEN'S DRESS PANTS & 16 LADIES' ·•150 FLORAL SPRAYS. 75%0FF '6 ¥ ) "'. & Drapery and 90 Day Certificates of DepOsit* Eam--- 14 MEN'S ·SWIM SUITS ards Golden Passbook Savings* FELT HATS 00 Fabri~ 12.MONTHS CERTifiCATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN - - Wide Wale Corduroy 00 BONDm LADIES' WOOLEN FABRICS •1• YARD MEN'S WINTER UNION SUITS & THERMAL SHIRTS ''1 SLACKS & JEANS 24-MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT*EARN--r 00 SHIRTS-PANTS--------'2.00 DARN BROUGH'S ... '. OHIO VALLEY BANK ••• ...•• • .:-.. -..... I . Ransom of Antiquity and Lillian Scarbrough of McCollun, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Balser spent the holiday weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at Tuppers Plains. Benny Boggess returned to his employment on Ute boat lnka Tuesday after spending a week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spangler and children of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne and children of Cleveland, Miss Dorothy Riffle and baby, Mrs. with the latter's brother, Mr. Lelia Robinson of Columbus and Mrs. George· Yonker and spent over the Fourth of July at family. their home at Letart. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill, Mrs. Thomas Hayman of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Syracuse called at the home to Loran, Dr. and Mrs. Earl visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Grimm and children of Lelia Robinson. Columbus enjoyed a cookout at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams accompanied Mrs. Fred Bell Sunday· Cadle and son, Harold, to Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker Jefferson, Wisconsin, Friday and family were recent dinner where they will make their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland home. Mr. Adams took a load of Norris at Racine. household furniture . Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Newark spent the July 4th -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner weekend with Mr · and Mrs. Bill and children and Mrs. Warner's Fox and David. sister spent the July 41h . 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Bostick weekend camping at Forked and children of Dunbar, W. Va ., Run Lake. · spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Waid Johnson. · Visiting over the July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess were Mr. and Mrs. Dude Seagraves of Cabin Creek, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Jack Abies and children. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson over the weekend were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Everette POTATO CHIPS 18 oz. box 89~ Use the White Pages of your phone book to ease the pain. It's the fastest, easiest way to find that local phone number you're after. @OhioBel L, ... IT'S YEAR 'ROUND SLEEPING COMFORT THERMAL BLANKETS s $3.51 EACH for REGULAR NOW Iff;/· r~'O PAYING ~ WXURIOUS • ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES -.... COMFORT. SAVE YOUR HAIR DO .., 0N9« DAY CERTIFICATE ... CHARGE IT S1t the thermost•t for just the <~~mount of wtrmth you need - tempertture is tufomatic:tlly c:on· trolled. w.uhable, moth proof polyester, rayon, cotton blend. 6o" nylon binding. Convertib• sn1p cornen. 72rM" •in. SEE .OUR HUGE STOCK BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE KITS BABY AFGHAN 72x90" POLYESTER/RAYON · PRINT BLANKET .. . PRICE OUR ...... $ 5'' llG. n.n CNAII£ IT inti"-"'I Ripplo "' · Sholl · .... fernJ. R•• 2-oa. puH • akeina of tOO-;. OuPcnt Orlon1•' ~rfll , Peat.! cOlon, E••r indrudioM. Purru up· 0N2 YEAR CERTIFICATES pad polv••· . t.r I i-•von. "Slumber Ro"" print. e · reported. · '-----~- · • BED ILLOW $12.99 .... .. SATIN COVERm ON PASS BOOK SAVINGSi REG• --.. $4.n . Enjoy ••rrnth w i i h o u t ""e i g h t, lOOt,/, polyest•r blnket is Permuappedr e s i 1 t 1 m1Hinq, pillin9 . 5'' nylon bindinljl. 12.90'' lize. Solid Color•. ~ •• 5 •'!'!' Jo•Jo TIME AT MURPHY'S ..-.. .... -. .-..-.. --. ·-....... -... -..... -.. ..:: .... -. .. BLANKET SALE • •• WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Rep. Henry S. Reuss, ]).Wis., group aea ' bY consumer ad· and Ramon L. Pose!, a vocate Ralph Nader Wednesday . Jenkintown, Pa., real estate asked a federal court to prohibit man. the Nixon administration from The suit seeks a permanent making changes in business tax Injunction against Treasury rules that would cut govern- Secretary John B. Co~nally and ment revenues by $39 billion Harold Swartz, acting comover 10 years. missioner of lnternll re~enue. The suit, filed In u. S. DiBb'ict President Nixon announced court ' in washington by a on Jan. 11 the government c 0 n g 1 0 1Jl e r a t i o n o f would pemut busmessmen to organizations and individuals, reduce by 20 per cent the charges that the Treasury number of years over wh1~h Department exceeded Its legal they could depreciate for mauthority when It adopted the come tax purposes the cost of new rules. new machinery and equipment Plaintiffs in the case, in ad· The b'easury, wh1ch formally dition to Nader include the put the new rules mto ef(ect Lobb;, Common J~e 23 retroactive to Jan. 1, .,• Citizens Cause, the National Rural est101ated reven~es wo~d be E le c tri c coo-perative reduced by $2.Hilhon this year Association, the United and by $39 billion over 10 years. Workers Union, Nader told a news conference • Automobile ·, the adminisb'ation had no legal NOT S() PERFECT authority to make such changes BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-The in depreciation rules. He said •• computer at Benjamin Fr~nklin only Congress could make such and Kenmore . Junior High a change. schools forgot that some Nader described the govern• studenb! tJave perfect exams. ment's action as "an altempt at Now the school dlsb'ict has to redistributing the wealth" from ' ••• apologiZe for its nowo-perfect individuals to large cor· ::; mac_hine. The computer, pro- porations. He said the lost grammed to read only a two· revenue "must be paid for by digit mark, read 100s as two the average taxpayer either zeros and gave stude~ta with through higher taxes or reduced : 100s marks of F on report services.'' ,. cards maUed out this week. r------------~~-, , l: Offlcljllshopetollavecorrected Having a Fund Raising :: .... cards In the mail next week. Evj!nl? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? "' We have ... "' RETURNS TQ PRAGUE • Glassware • 'Toys : VIENNA - fUPI)-Czechosl<>- , Novelties • Jokes • vak President Ludvik Svoboda Sale on Con · C returned to Prague Saturday Guaranteed signment. after an olficlal visit to GIFTLAND • Hungary for talks that "con· :i. I firmed th¢;climplete unity" of Bidwell, Ohio the two countries, the Czecho5 miles from Gallipolis· on slovak news agency CTK • u.s . 35. '•• .,,. Jl ...-.. Nader-led Groups · -.•.. Oppose Giveaway ' . ~----...,-...- - · · ., """----------- - -.. • .. • .·--· I DAN DEE Apple Grove News, Events . · -· Mr. and Mrs. George ; ,, Guaranteed .To SatisfyOr Money lack Remedy the situation. SERVING TIME - Bob Byer, left, and Bob McElhinny, veteran volunteer firemen, served the other • vittles 1o patrons Saturday at the barbecue on the town llall grounds. · PAYS UP - JolUI Zerkle, freight company owner of Middleport, veteran councilman, and the Republican candidate for mayor of IUs town, pays fireman Kenny Imboden for his barbecue dinner. REPAIRS SIGN - Paul Haptonstall, fireman, repairs the eyeoC{Itching rotating sign atop the mobile kitchen put In service this season by the firemen. The sign was designed and made by fireman Bob Fisher. PARADE OF ALL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ' , There was still no clear ex· Morocco In fiscall971 was $13.5 State Department was taken by planation here as to the million and economic aid about . surprise by the reported coup motivation of the coup and only $16 million. d'etat In Morocco Saturday and fragmentary reports of what U. S. private investment in Morocco totals $40 million, officials tried to piece together llad transpired : . the confused and Intricate The Staie Department largely in petroleum ex· !!eqUence of events that ap- reported to the . _best of its ploratiqn, banking; tourism and parently brought the military knowledge no Americans were agricultural industries. The United . States uses into power. injured in \jle shooting. President Nixon, who was at There are approximately communication facilities at the Western Wblte House in San 5,000 Americans in Morocco - Kenitra with the approval of the Clemente, · Calif., .was kept 123 U. S. goverrunent officials Moroccan government Informed of the situation. with 208 dependents: 1,892 U. S. In Washington, State military personnel with 1,664 I Deparlment officials said U.' S. dependents, 127 Peace Corps · ! Ambassador Stuart Rockwell members and 864 private was attending the birthday Americans. celebration Hassan was giving Department officials said to at his palace · when the their knowledge there was no assassination attempt oc- advance warning that trouble curred. They said Rockwell was was brewing in Morocco and not injured and all other King Hassan U appeared to he a Americans at the palace popular monarch .favorably escaped Injury. inclined to the United States. ' · The State Deparlment of- Morocco is the largest DAN THOMAS ficials said they had an un- African recipient of U. S. AND SON confirmed report tha t the economic and military aid. us•r•l"9 y o11 1ince 1936" Belgian ambassador, Marcel The State Department official C.':l lli po!la, Ohio Dupret, who was also attending said U. S. military aid to celebration, was killed . Department officials said U. ' S.-Moroccan relations were good aj the time of Ute reported coup d'etat. POMEROY Fifteen ca~ta, intoxication, and t2S and and costa, paSsing over a yellow 'stobart, Middleport, $25, defendants were fined and 12 costa, resisting arrest; James llne· Orville Landers, Pomel'lly, dlsturblr!l the peace; Mary S. others forfellled bonda In the Vitatoe, Jr., Raclcliff, $25 and $15 'and costa and :Ml days Pennington, Reedaville Route 1, ,..Artist _)ones Deeply Com~itted ::en::~~':~;-_!:: :~urao: ;o:,· ::Iii := ~;:~~ew::::. summer ~~!~ ~0·~: ~.:;ted B _ J::.w. Coup Surprising . · court of Metis County Judge Frank W. J>«ter Friday. · Fined were Donald E. France. WUuams, Marietta, $15 and During hiS 111-year reign, Hassan built costa, speeding; Earl E. Shuler, the lmal!e of a modem monarch who drove Racine Route 1, $15 and cos!$, fast can around the COI!!IIry In hiS ahlrt- 8)!8edlni; Clleater c. Hawk, sleeves to lnapectfactorles and farms. tleedsvilleRoute1,$Sandcosta, . unsafe vehicle; Mary Lou King, Gallipolis, $10 and costa, ex· pired driver's license; Charles wer • ,. •" ' , ol .. .... �.. . I .. l-'llltSulatTimii~SeatiDei.Simda)',Ju!Ji1,1871 . . Coup Fails · - . . In 1970, volers approvf!d a new hlaJleprmmJcaledtbeflntCCIIIIi!uticllfor 1111ion iD aD attempt to ~ lbe • sltution. ._ · · ·. · (OIIe"..... from PIP 1) ·. peM at ~~ aDd Iii RaDII 81'1! cwnlry with a 1,1110-fear-old mcmarclly, into 1ba waya of tbe IDib ~tary. . . When blil father died It wu feared Morocco, a country of 15 mWion, received Ita IndependenCe In 19Cie from France and Spain, both of · which held claiml on the terrtlllry. SiJII:ehlsacceu~ontopower,Hassanbu maintained polllical~ neutranty between the big powers, accepting aid and weaponry for IUs army of :m,oao from the Unllled States, the Soviet Union and lnllll!m!Jy opeaed to lbe pabllc on lbe Maroceo mllbt fall into anarchy. Butlbe *l'alllrlbday, but lbfy cklled . )'OUJII!mC1181'dlii!CIIeciJiuj!'k!Yto~ l"""«llaW, •lroope moved to pcilltlons the conUnulty of tbe AfaoU!te dynasty, In tbe cllf. · proclalminll l)lrnself ~. premier aDd Tbe ceolral p(Jtt llfflce, tbe · llaDk of supreme CGIIIIII8IIdei' d. the royal army. lloroeeo h!!ldl,. and the 1o1m baD were Wblle drawing up the pioneer conbeayl)y guarded, 81 waa the.radio statiCII. sUtuUon In 11163, Hae•n retained almost KliW HaMan Will trained frfl!Ii .. complete control parUament, the first dllkllood for the throne and came to It far eleclled by papular vote, the ll8llle year. Jlllllll• tbiD apected wheli IUs respected • The king liuspended parUament in -1965, . fa'Iller, King Mobammed V, died ron~ and replaced it with a unicameral, -sery In 1~1. popularly elected chamber of deputies, - m n COII--15 ·n e · £end. ants . : . . costa, $15 suspended, overloaded vehicle; Raymond Wileman, Hamden Route 1; $54 and costa, $U suspended, overload; Loris R. Pullins, Pomeroy Route 1,$15 .and costs, speeding; Robert Lawson, Pomeroy, $10 and costa, stop sign violation; Jobn W. Lawson, Portland Route 1,$10 and costa, aSsured clear distance; Edward confinement suspended and placed 011 prob.a!lon sill moniJ!s, aeaul~and battery; Edward E. Reeae, Cheshire Route I, $15 and costs, esplred temporary license plates; Sharlene L. Arnqld, Pomeroy Route 1, f5 and costs, defective eshaus~. Forfeiting boiuts were Wigel s. Oyer, Parkersburg, f:IOO posted, on charges of driving J.Ebersbach, _Ppmeroy,$10and M.C7t,.Racind\oote2, $10 whiie g:a= ' are Fined e_-R.ider.· -Escape.s Intoxicated; Jerry ln.J. ury_ expired _operator's ll~ense, '.27.50; David ~ I\OUsh, ~ f1eld, $17.50, unaafe vehicle; Lowell R. Richmond, C!llumbus, $27.50, speeding; Eugene Swan, Marietta, $27.50, passing over yellow Une; Larry L, Cleland, Langsville Route I, $27.50, speeding; Danny E. Hensley, Glouster, · speeding, $27.50; Curtis McGregor, :;~i~:s ~thfe~_peaew;=g:of :~~~: last i _k te " · · to recruit more Inner · ci"• blacks to Newark.,8 1,300 . . Placed on probation for 10 · who first gained fame for his ,think they'll probably be bet- s ps. poema and plays, has become a tel'lllorks." · ·· Jones said the city's police m:n force "should llave come · GALLIPOLIS - Danny vesligatedatl2:55p.m. on First Gallipolis, drove hiS station days was Patrick O'Brien, behlnd-thHcenespolitical king- Jones was recentiy embroiled ~elarpartmeknt ,_softill dulharteborteded ooi of the mayor's office," and White, 12, son of Mr. and /lfrs. Ave. Officers said an unknown wagon Into the rear of_a car , Pomeroy, charged with maker iJi his native Newark, in a bitter dispute challenging ' ge poe e... una ra George Wblte, f20 Fourth Ave., motorJB ' ·t struck a car own · ed by .driven by ' John A. Rhodes, 42, speeding. • · • U "ties "and should be he nolled that despite the effort . New Jersey's largest city. hiS control ove~ the city's raCIB.ac Y1 • Kailauga, escaped injury at Fred 'Taylor of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Rt.l, Vinton.~Moderatedamage Once the darling 0! New umbrella antipoverty agency, the focus of greater personal the department has remained 11:30 am. Friday In a bicycleA rear-end collision was in· resulted. . York's off-Broadway, Jones the UnilledCommunlty Corpora- attention by Gibson. "I don't about 85 per cent white in a auto accident in the driveway of vestigated on Second Ave., The first of two backing e the mayor has really ,city whose 400,000 population is be"e now directs from hls tiny office lion (UCC). uv Harrison's Service Station on where Carl Maniskas, 46. mishaps occurred at 9 p.m. on ill the heart of this city's A slate that opposed David had enough control over what more than 70 per cent black. Second Ave. · Court St. where Homer Bak~r, ~ 1/ .• ·<111'1' ••• ...., central ward the Barrett, a close ally of Jones, City police sa1'd-Wbite's bike Rt 1 G W "· backed hiS car ~ttee for a · · Unified in hiS bid for re-election to the 1 I collided With a car operated by u-;~~~;=~~~;~~x,:>~i!f.:. in~ 'an aa:drlven by Mary Newark, a fund raising group UCC board of trustees was I I Elsie McCall Neal. There was .GAii.IPoLIS _ Barua H.' Mae Henry of Gallipolis. Tonight Thru that successfully speafheaded defea~ ·after charging. Jon~ . I · minor -daniage to the bike. _ Lalllter, Rt. 1, Sat11rday Another backing accidendt · Wecjnesday last year'4 drive to elect had nnsused $1 million m A hit.fiklp mishap was inbeculelll~flrsi lndlvldaallo occurred on 'Vine St. an Kenneth A. Gibson 81 Newark's federal funds. Ruth CundiU Stella Smith on Jan. 12 , 1940, at fOe a 110111luliag pelltioa , Belmont Ave. Office~s said an flrat black mayor. . Mayor Gibson termed It a 'II Canada K .h · . -llllllle GaiDa.,....... Board auto driven by Richard D. "slli f' ht," d dec"--~ to , y., w o survives. M v ~ """"'' j He baa been deeply conunltY 1l! an w.... SYRACUSE - Ruth E. Four brothers and one sister rs. rOster ,z•s of ElecUoDS for a post on the B.lesslng, 21, Rt. • Sha~, Ohio, ted to the. city's antipoverty take sides. He said he let cu~dlff, 75, Syracuse, died preceded him In death. -·~d ~b·rd Kyger Creek Local Board of hit the rear of a car driven by prognuna,ledcommunityoppo- peoplewhoworkedforhim "do Frl~ay evening at Holzer Mr. McCown, a member of Hire Y Boa . F,dacation.Deadllneforflllag Geneva Jean Winfield, Rt. 1, siUon to last winter's teachers whatever they wanted to do" Medical Center. Mrs. Cundiff the Church of Christ 1n Bidwell, peUIIoDS 11 Aug. 4. Pinetown, N. C. strike, pioneered the slllrt of an and members of .his staff llad was preceded In death by her was a retired coal miner. L~d-or~~~:~~ At least two"other realdeats ~ntal teaching ,tech- been on both sides In · the husband, George W. Cundiff. J!'uneral services will be held are lmoWll lo be clrcula"•« ..... ha tiU found lim struggle Friday night in special session ._ nlque .._ s s e · Surviving are these children, 1 p. ~ .• Monday at the McCown pellllo111. 1be terms of Roy In a wl'da~angm·g lntervi- G ... employed Mrs. Rochella · to keep --'ling wn · ~ ·~ lenn and George, Jr., home\VithRev.EugeneAdahlre Grese, Gonloa Flsber aad Tonight, Mon. & Tues. "I don't think I've changed in evalusting Gibson's first year Charleston; William, of officiating. Burial will be in Foster, wife of James Foster, Robert Lucas, tbree In· July 11·12·13 ld In office Jones said "the newly appointed basketball " my own .developmen t, sa • Wallbrldge: Kenneth, of Vinton Memorial Park. Friends cumbent board members, JCIIel, commenUng 011 his more corruption, the degeneration of Columbus, and Helen Teaford of may caD at the residence coach at ·North GaiDa, as a expire at the end of i9'11. 'LOV.ERSAND recent activist role. "I just the city has been halted." But Syracuse; one sister, Adallne Sunday afternoon and ev~. fourth grade teacher at Ad·· 1be Board ofEiecllona a1ao OTHER STRANGERS Cartoon · (Tec~nlcolor) tbinkl'vebecomemoremature he said the mayor has "barely Wood, Oxnard,- Calif.;_ 21 Funeral arrangements will be daville Elementary. renarted tbal' Jane Ann Mrs. Foster is a .graduate of rBaa Arthur and leamed better how to use touched the Surface of · the grandchildren, and 16 great- under the direction of the FaUon, Patriot Star Rt., and . Bonnie Bedella my energies. I don't SPend as probJems of a city plagued with grandchildren. , McCoy Funeral Home. ::villey~af:· ;foll:f:m~ta~y William P. Welker, Gal COLORCARTOONS: mucb lime writing and I don't corruption and shuns, and torn Funeral services will be 1 n.....Jt., have ._._a ••e . only Nobodr's Gciol · ta four years ago. Monday at 1 p.m. at the teaching experience. ..,...... """ "' Deep S.. Doodle write u many poems, but I'm bY bloodY r•~ 11-yearoldiiAireg!Jterlevote Show Starts 7 P.M. atiU a writer and lstiU write a "We stm llave an enormous Syracuse Nazarene Church with Ia GaiDa Ceuaty slace. law lot of esuys and editorials. amount of maturing to do In the Rev. MarsbaD Larimore Marilhall Miller was eaacted laat week. He termed hiS early days as tennsofuslngpollticalpower," officiating. Burial will he In 156 New Vehicles a writer "just a maturing Jones said, "and right now the Letart Cemetery. GALLIPOLIS ~ Marshall ' process, and added: "l don't mayor is trying to understand Friends may call at the MWer, father of Mrs. Paul Sold During June ~o~asn11 !)R!~HN . . . . Sunday, Monday think I'm at the point anyway wllat ,it is to be In power ... to Ewing Funeral Home until noon Wllmoth, of 204 Glen Drive, and Tuesday when I'm ready to write my understand what is going on. Monday when the body .will be Gallipolis, died at St. Mary's POMEROY - Meil!B Coun· SUNDAY Tonight, Mon. & Tues. best work ... to write the epics But In terms of the strides that taken to the church. Hospital in Huntington Friday July 11-12-13 ty's auto dealers sold 156 new TIMES-SENTINEL that I want to do and at the morning: Mr. Miller was a motor vehicles and 172 used Publ~tr~til h'trv $U111141v 11" •t~• oM~:~ same lime do them in the way Claude McCown resident of Culloden, W. Va. \itUay <o. Double Feature Protram Vehi CIeS during· the month Of GALLI PO Ll OAIL 'f llliUNE tu Tlltrllntry Awt .• Geul 11aus. Ollh•. · dUl . they're supposed 1o be done. 1 GAIJJPOUS _ Claude .C. Funeral services will be held June' Mrs. ·Nelll'e Brown, Putllllllt<l wtdldt'l' h'tnlr1-9 • •upt hturotr,. lKO!ICI Cllll Pollf$1 Pthl 11 "MYRA think we In the black communi- FOOD FOR CHILDREN McCown, 72, Rl. I, Ewlngton, 2 p.m. today at Milton, W. Va. deputy clerk of courts, reports. G•Uipol • · Ohio, •ttJl . 1HI!. DAl l. Y SENTINEL ' BRECKENRIDGE" nt COUft st.. ~ ...,r. o .. 'n", I ty wUI eventually be able to WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The dledat10:45p.m.,Frldayatthe He is survived by hiS wife and Of the new Vehicles 20 Were Pulllll'*l ""tf'Y ..,...... , Wining . .upl 1 Mae West Nixon acimlnistration has an· Arcadian Nursing Home, two daughters, all of CUlloden. trucks ·, 17 were '-aUers·, 2& S.turd•r w.metter tl. Entarni"Mtond<tlttrnttung ,.,,..,,,, Olllo, Oltlct. I1 Rated (X) T'RMli OF SUISC:IIPTION 1 •.. t • •• ' noun~ it 'Win spend an nesbor o, Ohio. h were mOtorcycle& and 93 were.. •••~turr~er uttr tnd '11114'¥ · • • ..., '·' PLUS I MAIL SUISCIIIPTION. ltAT£!, BROtHERS INJURED additional $15 mlllion to feed He was born,Jan. 11, 1889, in Virgie Roush the Among MOVE passeDger cars • 1 The Glllll'l!lll T~lllu!l• ln Ctt~to llld Wttl ..... ' were II trucks·, I lt!rn lllfll lllll , Ollt Ytlr : 11.1 mGftltl111 it's pure Gould JACKSON, Mlch (UPI)-Two children enrolled in swnmer Pikeville, Ky., son of the late· UX\1 vehicles ml!lltlll 1-i. fO ;lll.Da tiiiWhtrt • .,., ytu1 ,1 lU i I I• mantllt lf ; •tlln-e m·onrtu U .OD PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Elliott Gould ~ - brothers were Injured In recreation centers and day-care Charlie and Ressie McCown. He n t Ptllr Stnlin1l , an• yr•~ I H .• ; 11i el'ght ffiOtorcycles•, }0 trailerS 1 montl'll 11.15 ; montrl& .... !0. Paula Prentiss I tnt UnlttO' Prtt1 l nlltfnl t~n l l 11 ... : aepeiate motorCycle .accidents programs. was--twice married, first to Walton (Virgie Love) ,Roush, 73, and 143 passenger cars, I cl uot... l~ mti!IMI IO lilt UWI~ IIUII!lc•IIOtl Color CARTOON 1 01 •11 ntw& dl&p•lchtt crectlltd 10 thlt one mUe and tess than two The fund increase was the · Georgia King. She preceded a native of Mason County, died . I =~~~~=·~~.::,: . I IHI l h• toni ntwt ~ 'hours apart. Ronald Acton, 18, second ordered by the admlnls· hjm In death. To this union the at 11:10 p.m. Friday at her L------------------~ broke !Ioiii legs Friday evening !ration under the prodding of followipg children were born: home in Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Month's Receipts when he wu struck by a car as big cities and congressm~n and Mrs. Margaret Wallace, An· Roush was born In Mason be made an incorrect turn, brought to $33.1 million the derson, Ind.; Mrs. Helen County May 4, 1898. Were $2,306.65 Funeral services will be pollee aald. A mile away, hiS amount of money available for wllliains, Jackson, and Brady brother, Steven, J3, broke hiS_the program. About 3.7 million McCown, Columbus~ Ten conducted at 10:30 a .m. POMEROY - Receipts fm: Tuesday from the Smith the office of Melgs County Court left wr!Blln a collision between children are expected to get the grandchildren survive. two motorcyclea on a trtal. food. His second marrial!e w81 to Funeral Home, Lancaster. Judge Frank W. Porter totaled ViBitation hours .will be af· $2,306.65 for the month of June, ternoon today. Mrs. Betty Hobstettet, clerk, Mrs. Roush is a sister-in-law reports. of Ray Roush of Camp ConleY' Ofthetotal$577.40waspaid_in and aunt of Howard Love, fines to the stale; $91.40 In fees Letart Route. to the sheriff; $1,027.17 to the She is survived by her county's general fund; $321.60 husband; two daughters, Mrs. to the county law library fund, . . Genevieve HamUton and Mrs. and $289:08 to the county-'s autO Ruby Wolfinger, both Lan· license and gas fund. ' caster, and one son, Edgar Roosh, Lancaster, and several grandcbildren and great- FREES CHILD KILLER real~ grandchildren. ROME (UPI )-A magistrate ruled . Friday that a young father who hurled his deformed John Saunders infant son into the Tiber River · IRONTON - John E. to drown was Innocent of VALUES Saunders, 87, Lecla, died at 4:15 murder because the man felt he am., Saturday. He had been ill was acting for the child's good. !Compounded Quarterly)---· In a carefully worded verdict, the past week. Mr. Saunders was born·Jan. 3, 1884, In Gallia Magistrate Francesco AmatoCounty, son of the late Simon sald the father, Uvio Davanl, and Rebecca McComas was temporarily insane when he threw 23-year-old Ivano Saunders. SIZES 29, 30, VALUES TO Davani off a bridge last Aug. He spent hiS entire life In the 33 !Co111pounded Quarterly) Lecta community. He was a 'll. A simple Insanity verdlci retired farmer. Mr-. Sauntlers was a member would have meant Davant must of the Oakey Christian Church spend at least 10 years In a 87 years. He married the former hospital for the criminally WHILE 00 VALUES -· Effie Mae Cremeans Sept 3, Insane. Amato ordered D.avanl THEY LAST! 1910, who SUrvives, as do nine released because he said there TO '23.00 children, Omar, Patriot; Ray, was no intent to coriunit a· -~ with whom he resided In Lecta:: crime. ;1' Edward, Patriot; Charles, of •• Willow. Wood: Ver.nard, of 1fl ASK TO WED • Marion; Mrs. Emory· (Hazel) GALLIPOUS Applying for 66~ · yard Wblte, Scottown; Mrs. VIrgO VALUES TO '4.00 YD. . , yd. (MUdred) Green, Gallipolis; a marriage license Saturday In •• Mrs. ~illard (Irene) RobinsOn, Gallia · County Probate Colirt Vinton, and Mrs. George were William Lee Carpenter, (Betty) Gilmore, Kitts Hill; 25 24, . Rt. 2, Vinton, well drlller,l grand and 15 ·great· and Rita Faye Bowen, 16, grandchildren; two brothers, Gallipolill, at home. VALUES Altha, of Orient, Ohio, and Connie, of Gallipolis, and four sisters, Nettie Sheets, DIVORCE ASKED BIG YANK UNIFORM SETS Gallipolis; B~sta Sheets, GALLIPOLIS - Charging Hamden; Lui a Creme~ns; gross neglect of duty and ex·~---•1.50 Northup, and Virgie Skehon, of, b'eme cruelty, ·Lannls Gilber~ New Balllmore,'MICh. Rt 2, has fUed a petitio~ Funeral services wiD be held seeking a divorce from ~en 00 WHIL£ THEY WT . VALUES TO 15.95 BROKEN SIZES 2 pm., Tuesday at the Okey Gilbert, Rio Grande. They were Chapel Church with Rev. married June 12, 1971 and tJave ·•Minimum Initial Deposif$1,000.00 or More Raymond Dille~~, Rev· Earl · no children. Hlnlde and ·Rev. Ron Nicholes officiating. Burial will be In Oakey MARRIAGE LICENSE Chapel Cemetery. Friends may POMEROY - Ben Earl call at the l'hilllps Funeral Petrel, 24, Racine, and Dortha · Gallipo!ls, Ohio Home in Ironton after 5 p.m. Jannine Bentz; 20, Racine. Monday. . COI.O\ Area DeathS_· r-,----.·- ----:--------. ---------, I Firemen Seroe Barbecue ... Chicken. in Middleporl MEIGS THEATRE: _FOOLS ___ _______________ _ ·-~ Donohew and children of Columbus spent July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Sunday guests were Mrs. Alvl_n Russell _ and daughter, Henrietta of Athens, Mrs. Vista Frank of Chester and Mrs. John Bailey of Flatwoods . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lampen of Lorain spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill. Fourth of July guests of Ute Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. : Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Milly, Larry and Amy, Mrs . Bertha Robinson, Mr _and !\'Irs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mrs. Alleyne Reese attended the wedding of Miss 1 Jan Piccin and Richard Sargent '· at the Dillon,ville, 0., · ~ . Presbyterian Church Saturday and the reception at the Country Club at Cadiz. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Henderson and daughter Linda of Sparta, Tenn., spent a week •• Publl$11 1~1 P~l l~r" -- •Where your . money earns the Melt Interest! eWhere you have the melt Security - Bank Security! • Where your interest is Paid Eve!J 90 Days! eWhere they Appniciate your Business! REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN WINDOW CURTAINS •200 PlASTIC 97 PAIR MEN'S DRESS PANTS & 16 LADIES' ·•150 FLORAL SPRAYS. 75%0FF '6 ¥ ) "'. & Drapery and 90 Day Certificates of DepOsit* Eam--- 14 MEN'S ·SWIM SUITS ards Golden Passbook Savings* FELT HATS 00 Fabri~ 12.MONTHS CERTifiCATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN - - Wide Wale Corduroy 00 BONDm LADIES' WOOLEN FABRICS •1• YARD MEN'S WINTER UNION SUITS & THERMAL SHIRTS ''1 SLACKS & JEANS 24-MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT*EARN--r 00 SHIRTS-PANTS--------'2.00 DARN BROUGH'S ... '. OHIO VALLEY BANK ••• ...•• • .:-.. -..... I . Ransom of Antiquity and Lillian Scarbrough of McCollun, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Balser spent the holiday weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at Tuppers Plains. Benny Boggess returned to his employment on Ute boat lnka Tuesday after spending a week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spangler and children of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne and children of Cleveland, Miss Dorothy Riffle and baby, Mrs. with the latter's brother, Mr. Lelia Robinson of Columbus and Mrs. George· Yonker and spent over the Fourth of July at family. their home at Letart. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill, Mrs. Thomas Hayman of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Syracuse called at the home to Loran, Dr. and Mrs. Earl visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Grimm and children of Lelia Robinson. Columbus enjoyed a cookout at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams accompanied Mrs. Fred Bell Sunday· Cadle and son, Harold, to Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker Jefferson, Wisconsin, Friday and family were recent dinner where they will make their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland home. Mr. Adams took a load of Norris at Racine. household furniture . Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Newark spent the July 4th -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner weekend with Mr · and Mrs. Bill and children and Mrs. Warner's Fox and David. sister spent the July 41h . 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Bostick weekend camping at Forked and children of Dunbar, W. Va ., Run Lake. · spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and Waid Johnson. · Visiting over the July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess were Mr. and Mrs. Dude Seagraves of Cabin Creek, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Jack Abies and children. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson over the weekend were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Everette POTATO CHIPS 18 oz. box 89~ Use the White Pages of your phone book to ease the pain. It's the fastest, easiest way to find that local phone number you're after. @OhioBel L, ... IT'S YEAR 'ROUND SLEEPING COMFORT THERMAL BLANKETS s $3.51 EACH for REGULAR NOW Iff;/· r~'O PAYING ~ WXURIOUS • ON 1 YEAR CERTIFICATES -.... COMFORT. SAVE YOUR HAIR DO .., 0N9« DAY CERTIFICATE ... CHARGE IT S1t the thermost•t for just the <~~mount of wtrmth you need - tempertture is tufomatic:tlly c:on· trolled. w.uhable, moth proof polyester, rayon, cotton blend. 6o" nylon binding. Convertib• sn1p cornen. 72rM" •in. SEE .OUR HUGE STOCK BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE KITS BABY AFGHAN 72x90" POLYESTER/RAYON · PRINT BLANKET .. . PRICE OUR ...... $ 5'' llG. n.n CNAII£ IT inti"-"'I Ripplo "' · Sholl · .... fernJ. R•• 2-oa. puH • akeina of tOO-;. OuPcnt Orlon1•' ~rfll , Peat.! cOlon, E••r indrudioM. Purru up· 0N2 YEAR CERTIFICATES pad polv••· . t.r I i-•von. "Slumber Ro"" print. e · reported. · '-----~- · • BED ILLOW $12.99 .... .. SATIN COVERm ON PASS BOOK SAVINGSi REG• --.. $4.n . Enjoy ••rrnth w i i h o u t ""e i g h t, lOOt,/, polyest•r blnket is Permuappedr e s i 1 t 1 m1Hinq, pillin9 . 5'' nylon bindinljl. 12.90'' lize. Solid Color•. ~ •• 5 •'!'!' Jo•Jo TIME AT MURPHY'S ..-.. .... -. .-..-.. --. ·-....... -... -..... -.. ..:: .... -. .. BLANKET SALE • •• WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Rep. Henry S. Reuss, ]).Wis., group aea ' bY consumer ad· and Ramon L. Pose!, a vocate Ralph Nader Wednesday . Jenkintown, Pa., real estate asked a federal court to prohibit man. the Nixon administration from The suit seeks a permanent making changes in business tax Injunction against Treasury rules that would cut govern- Secretary John B. Co~nally and ment revenues by $39 billion Harold Swartz, acting comover 10 years. missioner of lnternll re~enue. The suit, filed In u. S. DiBb'ict President Nixon announced court ' in washington by a on Jan. 11 the government c 0 n g 1 0 1Jl e r a t i o n o f would pemut busmessmen to organizations and individuals, reduce by 20 per cent the charges that the Treasury number of years over wh1~h Department exceeded Its legal they could depreciate for mauthority when It adopted the come tax purposes the cost of new rules. new machinery and equipment Plaintiffs in the case, in ad· The b'easury, wh1ch formally dition to Nader include the put the new rules mto ef(ect Lobb;, Common J~e 23 retroactive to Jan. 1, .,• Citizens Cause, the National Rural est101ated reven~es wo~d be E le c tri c coo-perative reduced by $2.Hilhon this year Association, the United and by $39 billion over 10 years. Workers Union, Nader told a news conference • Automobile ·, the adminisb'ation had no legal NOT S() PERFECT authority to make such changes BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-The in depreciation rules. He said •• computer at Benjamin Fr~nklin only Congress could make such and Kenmore . Junior High a change. schools forgot that some Nader described the govern• studenb! tJave perfect exams. ment's action as "an altempt at Now the school dlsb'ict has to redistributing the wealth" from ' ••• apologiZe for its nowo-perfect individuals to large cor· ::; mac_hine. The computer, pro- porations. He said the lost grammed to read only a two· revenue "must be paid for by digit mark, read 100s as two the average taxpayer either zeros and gave stude~ta with through higher taxes or reduced : 100s marks of F on report services.'' ,. cards maUed out this week. r------------~~-, , l: Offlcljllshopetollavecorrected Having a Fund Raising :: .... cards In the mail next week. Evj!nl? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? "' We have ... "' RETURNS TQ PRAGUE • Glassware • 'Toys : VIENNA - fUPI)-Czechosl<>- , Novelties • Jokes • vak President Ludvik Svoboda Sale on Con · C returned to Prague Saturday Guaranteed signment. after an olficlal visit to GIFTLAND • Hungary for talks that "con· :i. I firmed th¢;climplete unity" of Bidwell, Ohio the two countries, the Czecho5 miles from Gallipolis· on slovak news agency CTK • u.s . 35. '•• .,,. Jl ...-.. Nader-led Groups · -.•.. Oppose Giveaway ' . ~----...,-...- - · · ., """----------- - -.. • .. • .·--· I DAN DEE Apple Grove News, Events . · -· Mr. and Mrs. George ; ,, Guaranteed .To SatisfyOr Money lack Remedy the situation. SERVING TIME - Bob Byer, left, and Bob McElhinny, veteran volunteer firemen, served the other • vittles 1o patrons Saturday at the barbecue on the town llall grounds. · PAYS UP - JolUI Zerkle, freight company owner of Middleport, veteran councilman, and the Republican candidate for mayor of IUs town, pays fireman Kenny Imboden for his barbecue dinner. REPAIRS SIGN - Paul Haptonstall, fireman, repairs the eyeoC{Itching rotating sign atop the mobile kitchen put In service this season by the firemen. The sign was designed and made by fireman Bob Fisher. PARADE OF ALL WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ' , There was still no clear ex· Morocco In fiscall971 was $13.5 State Department was taken by planation here as to the million and economic aid about . surprise by the reported coup motivation of the coup and only $16 million. d'etat In Morocco Saturday and fragmentary reports of what U. S. private investment in Morocco totals $40 million, officials tried to piece together llad transpired : . the confused and Intricate The Staie Department largely in petroleum ex· !!eqUence of events that ap- reported to the . _best of its ploratiqn, banking; tourism and parently brought the military knowledge no Americans were agricultural industries. The United . States uses into power. injured in \jle shooting. President Nixon, who was at There are approximately communication facilities at the Western Wblte House in San 5,000 Americans in Morocco - Kenitra with the approval of the Clemente, · Calif., .was kept 123 U. S. goverrunent officials Moroccan government Informed of the situation. with 208 dependents: 1,892 U. S. In Washington, State military personnel with 1,664 I Deparlment officials said U.' S. dependents, 127 Peace Corps · ! Ambassador Stuart Rockwell members and 864 private was attending the birthday Americans. celebration Hassan was giving Department officials said to at his palace · when the their knowledge there was no assassination attempt oc- advance warning that trouble curred. They said Rockwell was was brewing in Morocco and not injured and all other King Hassan U appeared to he a Americans at the palace popular monarch .favorably escaped Injury. inclined to the United States. ' · The State Deparlment of- Morocco is the largest DAN THOMAS ficials said they had an un- African recipient of U. S. AND SON confirmed report tha t the economic and military aid. us•r•l"9 y o11 1ince 1936" Belgian ambassador, Marcel The State Department official C.':l lli po!la, Ohio Dupret, who was also attending said U. S. military aid to celebration, was killed . Department officials said U. ' S.-Moroccan relations were good aj the time of Ute reported coup d'etat. POMEROY Fifteen ca~ta, intoxication, and t2S and and costa, paSsing over a yellow 'stobart, Middleport, $25, defendants were fined and 12 costa, resisting arrest; James llne· Orville Landers, Pomel'lly, dlsturblr!l the peace; Mary S. others forfellled bonda In the Vitatoe, Jr., Raclcliff, $25 and $15 'and costa and :Ml days Pennington, Reedaville Route 1, ,..Artist _)ones Deeply Com~itted ::en::~~':~;-_!:: :~urao: ;o:,· ::Iii := ~;:~~ew::::. summer ~~!~ ~0·~: ~.:;ted B _ J::.w. Coup Surprising . · court of Metis County Judge Frank W. J>«ter Friday. · Fined were Donald E. France. WUuams, Marietta, $15 and During hiS 111-year reign, Hassan built costa, speeding; Earl E. Shuler, the lmal!e of a modem monarch who drove Racine Route 1, $15 and cos!$, fast can around the COI!!IIry In hiS ahlrt- 8)!8edlni; Clleater c. Hawk, sleeves to lnapectfactorles and farms. tleedsvilleRoute1,$Sandcosta, . unsafe vehicle; Mary Lou King, Gallipolis, $10 and costa, ex· pired driver's license; Charles wer • ,. •" ' , ol .. .... �• • Beef Fitting and Showing ·. Demonstration and Contest The Beef Fitting and Showing . evening. Demonstratioo will be held at Also the second Beef Princess theGalliaCountyFair Grounds, Contestofthe~tywill fonow Tuesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. a Beef . Barbecue. Famllies Mr. Lorin Safford, the beef atte}!dlng are asked to bring a judge at the fair this year, will covel-ed dish and their own be the speaker for the IJlbles service. WIN aOA·SOtrcilbaby HONDA to be. gi_ven away FREE Miss Cynthia Franklin Betrothal Ann . Engagement of Cathy · rnFSHIRE.:.Mr.andMrs.Wllltam<funnen.~~.are Lambert Announced :ox:.:· •'' Miss cathy Lambert .. prowl to aMOUllCe the engagemeat of their daughter, Cynthia ' Mn-. ]Phn P. Roderus ~ by this store and the makers of GALUPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs .. CecU Lambert, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, wish to a!Diounce the :engagement qf their daughter, Cathy Ueen, to Howard Shriver, son ol Mr. and Mrs. . Jolm Shriver, Patriot. cycle shoes Cathy, a 1969 graduate of SouUtwestern High School, Is presently a student at Holzer Medical center School of Nursing. the perfect duo Howard Shriver, a 1969 graduate of Southwestern High for those who dig School, Is employed at the Point Pleasant Marine Company. Wedding plans are lncmtplete. GALLIPOLIS - · Wedding Roderus. Serving as ushers vows .were exchanged May 31 were WUiiam Rodei'U8, Pitt. by Miss Julia Kay Shawver, sbmgh, Pa., brother of the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom, Donald R. Warehime, James Kenton Shawver and cousin of the bride, Kent MeJohn Phillip Roderus, son of Mr. Carley Shawver, brother of the and Mrs. William A. Rodei'U8, brid~, Deryl E. Well, .Tuppers GALUPOLIS - The Lynch Pittsburgh, Pa. The Reverend Plains, Ohio and Thomas F. reunion was ljeld July 4 at Adolph Golubiewsld, assisted Davisson, Somerset, Ohio, Sutton Lake in West Virginia. by the Reverend Glen R. fraternity brothers of the Those attending were Mr. and Huebolt, First United groom. Mrs. Burton Lynch, Montcoal; Presbyterian Church, per- The bride's mother wore a Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Lynch, formed the double ring pale. pink crepe dress with Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ceremony at Saint Louis matching lace coat and deep Mon. Tues. Wed. Lynch, Vickie, Judy and Jackie, & Sal. 9-5 Catholic Church. pink accesaories. Her corsage PERFECT Thur. 9-12 Gassaway; Mr. and Mrs. Preceding the ceremony, was white gardenias. Fri. 9-B p.m. FOR HER William Carr, Gassaway; Mr. Mrs. Louis Ford of Gallipolis The mother of the groom and Mrs. Charles Lynch, presented an organ recital. chose an aqua peau de sole coat Catch a sparkle from the Charles, Jr., Chris, Cathy, morning The bride, escorted to the dress and matching acFor Yo ur FREE Drawing ~nt .• v sun. Hold the magic of Michael and Patricia, Medina. altar by her father, wore a cesaories. Her flowers were a sudden breeze. Keep those ~ Purchase Required · 14, ,.,,.. .., Also, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell onnal~gownfJPjooedof gardenias. , 11Jom~nts alive. !hey'r~ yours 1 1 . whlte silt organza and venise Also honored with a gardenia TRIANGLE 4-11 Club reCeived p1ac:e fCI' Ibis fioat . . Bell, Rebecca, Roberta, Gary for · a lifetime wtth a d1afnond lal:e ..Tiie lice bodiCe featured a corsage was Mrs. Sslly Riggs: in last weekeild's Fourth of July Parade. On the neat were . :::~ J=y, E=~~n:: engagement ring from Orange BloS$Qm. VI-ctorian neckline, bishop Phoeniz, Ariz., great aunt of the Ruth Wood, Matthew Jolmson, R&ridy Caldwell," Kim Niday, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. $150 Up sleeves aDd ·emj)ire waisWne. bride. . Mark Bryan, Patty Graham, Gwen Niday, AprU Graham and Willlsm c. Lynch, Christopher The a-line skirt was bordered Registering guests at the Jolm Jotmson. and Erin, Alexandria, Virginia; with scallops of re-embroidered church was Mrs. Derryl Wells, Also helping with the fioat were David Graham, Lynne and Mr . an d Mrs. E . Herman lace over Ught blue satin ribbon Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Niday, Gary Nibert, Lynch, J r., Julie an d Ronnl·e , , Paul Jolmson, Pl!lll Bryan, Gary and the full back blended Into a A reception was held imCaldwell, Jessie Jolmson, Bonnie Johnson, Robin Nibert, Ga11lpolis. "'"''" the (a11ily shops together chapellength train. mediately following the Lloyd Wood and Bobby Nibert. The group wishes to thank all Everyone enjoyed a picnic She wore a camelot toque of ceremony at the Gallipolis ·328 S.<ood A••· Go!lll,.lla, 0 . 404 Second Ave. who helped with this project. lunch, swimming and boating at organza and venise lace ac- Shrine Club. Mrs. James E. Gallipoli5. Ohio cented with appliques lace ·Morrison ·II, Gales Ferry, the lake. medalions from which fell a Connecticut, was qlistress of THE MUNSTERS MET at the caiiC8de veil of silk illusion. Her ceremonies. Senior hostesaes home of Mrs. KaU Burleson bouquet, a Victorian nosegay, were Mrs. Ray Flsher and Mrs. with Greg George presiding. . was fashioned .Ill white and James E. Vornh61t, Gallipolis. GALLIPOUS NORTHUP Vicki Burleson gave a · · piastel blue carnations with Ugbt Asalsting at the reception were blue satin streamers. Mrs. Donald R. Warehime, Jr., LASSIES 4-H··Club held their demonstration on how to trace Miss Jane Austin Brown, Miss Aprll , Brandeberry, regular meeting Thursday In material. Connie Burleson and Gallipolis, maid of honor, wore Gallipolis, Miss Ellen Fox, . the Northup churchyard. Cathy Vicki George gave a demona navy ' blue and white pant. Huntington, and Mrs. Larry Baggs presi.ded over tile stration on how to make a meeting which six members sewing basket. dress. The fitted white em- McDaniel, Rix Mills, Ohio. Fair booth committee will broidered lace bOdice was . For a honeymoon trip to attended. Susan Hemphill read meet some time In July. They styled with Victorian neckline, Virginia, the bride wore a navy Take advantage of this special Si1ger Savings Offer at a Si~ger dealer today long full sleeves with navy blue blue and white linen dress with devotions and Tel'\ Kuhn led the are Donna and Deborah DeWitt, Singer 120th Birthday Sale! . · .. buttons accenting the wide cuffs navy accesaories. The groom pledges. The club agreed to buy Jinuny Simms, Mark Rusaell, clothing for some needy Head Nikki George, Greg George and and empire ·waisUine from presented the bride with a Start chUdren. Bill Burleson. which the softly gathered navy yellow rosebud corsage. Judglrig DBy requirements Those present were Mrs. Kail blue chiffon flowed gracefully The new Mrs. Rodei'U8 was Into a floor length pant skirt. graduated from Gallla .were read and discussed. The Budeson and Mrs. Bill George, She carried a colonial nosegay Academy High School In the members accepted an in- advisors, and members Greg, of assorted summer garden class of '67, a 1971 graduate of vitation from the Wide Awak~ Nikki and Vicki George, Vicki, . Dowers and wore matching Rio Grande College, a member Club to a cookout. Guests at the Connie and Bill Burleson, Dowers in her hair. of Alpha Mu Beta Social meeting were Kim and Karen Jinuny Simms, Penny Tackett, Donna Hively, Nancy Fraley, · Brides maids were Miss Keith Sorority and is employed by Brown. Next meeting will be held Dave Crosaen, Bobbie, Rhoda Stiverson, Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh City School system. Mrs. William . Leedale, Thorn- Mr. Roderus Is a graduate of July 20 in the Northup and Kay Duncan, Donna and Ge!One Touch ng at a $75savlng!One touch Deborah DeWitt. ville, Ohio, Miss Rita Lewis, Churchill Area High School, churchyard. and you switch straight to zig-zag. Choose Piketon, Ohio, all sorority Pittsburgh, and Rio Grande from 7 strelch stitches, too. Built-in buttonholer, sillters of th~ bride, Mrs. Robert College where he was a member exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Ademek, Pittsburgh, Pa., niece of the Fraternal Order of Ar· TT.' l\ This offer is worth $75 toward One Touch Sewing-when you buy a newTouch&Sew• of the groom arid Miss Janet chon . He is affiliated with v 1 'lo .wing machine (Model758). With handy carrying case. R911. $349.95. Now $274.95. Roderus Pittsburgh Pa ., niece "Model City" a Federal · • . ' of the gr~ They .;ere attired Government project. GALLIPOUS - The -Co~a Mrs. Gladys Akers , was In identically io the honor at- The newlyweds are now at Society of Christian Workers charge or. the business meeting. tenclant home at m Western Avenue, met Thur!l(lay at the home of Adlscuss1onwasheldontheuse David R~tti Monroeville East Pittsburgh Pa. 15112. Mrs. Victor Niday for ·their of the Cora Church in the future. Pa was best :nan for Mr' · ' regular meeting. A delicious Their rummage sale was ·• · covered dish dinner was served declared a success and they at noon with 14 members and wished to thank everyone who Ill#!.following guests attending: . helped them with it. A family Mrs. Marie Northup, Mrs. picnic is planned for next GALLIPOLIS - The annual Those attending tne picn,lc Marcella Harrison, Mr. month. The Bible quiz was This StY.Jm•sewing machine sews straight. CJC Family Picnic was held at were : Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson Walker, Marlene taken from Luke 9-12. The Harrison, Joey, Jeff and businesS meeting closed with zig-zag, bllndstitch. makes buttonholes. the Roadside Park in Kanauga Ward, .Thelma ~ster, Evelyn sews on buttons, lots morel Now Just $120. Thursday. The birthdays and Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeannette Gilbert, Cynthia and the WSCW prayer.· Save $29.95 off its regular price. Rickie Niday . . The program consisted of anniversaries of Evelyn and Grwnbling, Mr. and Mrs. John readings begillning with Mary Carl Morrow "were observed . . Raike, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steele, IN HOMEPORT Niday who read Luke 6:3Z.27. You'll save $29.95 off At this gathering, it was' vance Dray, Mrs. Hobart PT. PLEASAN'l' Navy Other readings were given by With carrying case. announced that the date and Wilson, Sr., Edna A.. GetUes, time of the next CIC meeting Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr · Airman Paui .S. Chapman, son Mrs. Anise Wood, Mrs. David SPRING, would be announced in the and Mrs. Carl Morrow and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Altizer, Mrs. Victor Nlllay, Mrs. Chspman of 131 S. Park Drive, Jack Walker, Mrs. Ina Webster, SUMMER & social 'calendar. ·and Mr.s. Dann Morrow. has returned to his homeport of Mrs. Nevin Wood, Mrs. Melvin EARLY FALL Norfolk, Va. aboard the attack Gilbirt, Mrs. Homer Shriver, aircraft carrier USS Forrestal Mrs. Eileen Lowder and Mrs. INCWDED PERMANENT PRESS, POLYESTER, J.ERSEY AND MORE Harry Amsbary, a medical Calif. While there, they also after an extended deployment ·Gladys Watts. ' The pledge to the flag was student at Ohio State,_hss just visited Mrs. Byron Gardner. to the Mediterranean Sea. repeated In unlsP!l and the recently returned from laking . Sites visited included Mount group sang God Blesa America his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rushmore, Yellowstone ' Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Frr. Nights WayneAmsbary,ona5,600mile National Park, The Grande from the National Campers and · and America. The meeting · We Qo Custom Dress Making trip to the northwest. :J'hey Tetons, Corn Palace, South Hikers Asaocilition 17th Annual closed with the Lord's Prayer. Simplicity, Mccalls. Butterlck. Vqgue Patterns visited Mr. Amsbary's aunt, Dakota, Hell's Canyon, Idaho ·convention ·which attracted an Homemade Ice cream was l Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions estimated 30,000 persons from setved to everyone. The next . Singer Sales·& Service Mrs. Ruth Manis, in Payette, and Sun Valley, Idaho. 446-9255 GallipoliS, o. ~~Court across the United States and meeting will be a family picnic Idaho. They also visited his brother and wife, Mt. and Mrs. Mr . jim King, Gallipolis Canada. The site was located at at Cora Park with-Mrs. Fannie Jones, hostess. Willil!lll Amsbar) •·: .:::··1gus, native, lias recently returned Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Julie Shawver, john Roderus Are Wed Rhonda Broyles to Robin Robinson to Wed John P. Jones Marry john ]agers _to Richard Sexton, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Orrville Miss Franldln ls a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and an April graduate ciNatioowlde Beauty Academy. She Is now · employed at Coiffures by Mr. Nick In Columbus. Mr. Sexton Is a 1968graduate of Nort!t Galli& High School and a senior at Rio Grande College. He Is presenUy employed at fhe Kroger Cunpany. An August 15 wedding ls pla!Uied. • LynchAnnuar~~ fatf tiiJJetl Reunion Held 3cfion.l ..,.;.oo PAUL DAVIES JEWEL£RS 4-H Reports ,.;""' the CS'CW Hosted. bry Mrs. tctor 1iJary ·cJC Annual Picnic Held SAVE~~30% Seen and Heard FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • • • • ' ' ' _ • : • • •' •• ..•' •'•' ....•·'· GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broyles, Jr., Eureka Star Route, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Ly!DI, to John Paul Jones, Jr., VInton, son of Jolm Paul Jones, Colwnbus. The wedding will be an event of July 31 at 7:30p.m. at the Elizabeth Chapel Church with the gracious custom of open church being observed. A reception will immediately follow the cer~mony at the hOine of the bride's parents. GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson, 71ll First J\,venue, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin Beth, to Pvt. John Stephen Jagers, son of Mrs. Joanna Crawford, Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mr. Jolm Jagers, Clarksville, TeMessee. Miss Robinson ls a 1970 graduate of Gallls Aca(\emy Hlgh Scbool and also ol the Ohio State Scbool of Cosmetology. Pvt. Jagers Is also a graduate of Ga11la Academy High School. He is at present serving In the U.S. Anily and is stationed at Fort Knox, Community Projects Completed by ]WC Ky. GALLIPOLIS New members of JWC 'are asked to begin their membership by contributing a club project. Three new members were recently accepted. They are Mrs. Vic (Wtima) Mullins, Mrs. Jerry (Sherry) Ramsey and Mrs. Freeman (Nikki) J>ettus. 'fha~e three new members have ~om'*eted their summer projects which have greatly Improved the community. They have . made colorful dressing room and shower curtains for the Gallipolis swimming pool. The JWC conservation committee provided splashy red and white trash barrels In the park and park front for the Fourth of July festivities. New barrels were also provided on Memorial Field. Plastic trash barrels were also provided on Memorial Field. Plastic trash barrels were also made avallable around the GallipoJis swimming pool. There will be many who will benefjt from the work of these ladies. A big thanks goes to Pat Mills, chairman, Penny Moore, Saundra Koby, Phyllis Brown, Gwen Kayser and Gaby Sattler. ·Pool fans, visitors at the River Recreation Festival, Little Leaguers and band students as well as the entire community will benefit from ~;'~o~servation committee provided a float during the Fourth of July Parade .which won first place 1n its division... The float carried the theme Keep Our Water Clean. .;l,iiilli-- JULY 13 & 14 LUNCH 1 TO 2 Tues. 9:30 to 5Wed. 9:30 to 4 •• •'' •' •' ·' • "' •'•' •• •• •• .!• •• ...=~•• ·"-~ =~ =~­ :t·~ •• ·~ ••' -~ :.!] -~ •• ••• ·' ~ :s ·~ ·~ ·~ •• •• ••• •'•• •• =~·t~ ., •• get a beautiful .•.. 8"x70"o•l •' Living Color .. •" tj ••"", . ::1 ....c:, •• ..,.. •• •••• ••• •• •• c•••"':' ~~ •• :.: ··'•••- ~ 1 ••• ••• Portrait only · GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mfs. Everett. S. Sinls, ~ Wllow Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing !he engagementJrid ~6iehb\g marriage of their daughter, Ct't\ildi, to•MJ',' J'Qlu(,J'. !lliid~ts, · , ... _,..· " ~~ ·'"' •'' . ' •·· • · Eureka Star Route ' Gallipo,.·· ~·.: ..The brid~lectls a graduate lif(laW._.,i.c~,Iflth ~I and Is presently employed as 11 meiltcal !i!cretuy at !he"Holzer Medical Center. . . · · .. ., ' ,• · Mr. Sanders is agraduate of Haiula~ trice ii'igfiSclioclt61id Is employed by the Tope Furniture Co. and l!o!zer Medical Cetlter. The wedding will bean event o( Septeftibei- 3. .. •Plus 50¢ Film Fee ill Babies- children- adults- group1- 1 Special of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee . Ill Select fram finlahed picture• in radiant black and white and living color. l!)nUI quality "Guaranteed Sotisfoction." * * ~hnlt - one Special per child. $ Faat delivery - c.ourteous service. FAC Coming Events News SUNDAY WJ\,YSIDE Garden Club, family picnic, 1 p.m., Bob Evans Shelter House. CENTENARY WSCS, picnic, 12 noon, and at church, bring service. covered dish own table Visitors welcome. TUESDAY. FRENCH CITY Garden Club, open public meeting, Washington School Cafeteria. Sunday, . July 11 - Three exhibits on display 1-<S p.ni.; Parent Child Workshop, "Shapes In Space," William Fogus. Saturday, July .17 -'- FAC Be ne fit B II . . I a , Evenmgln Parlll, 9 p.m.-! a.m., Riverby, semiformal. Sunday, July 18-Travelllng Exhibit No. 2, Painter's Workshop. Demonstration ·by Mrs. Nelle Frlinkjln, ' 7' 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SADDLE & Sirloin Riding Club, fairgrounds, 6=30 p.m: Membe~, brmg covered diS~ and drmks. Meat will be furniShed. Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith quieUy celebrated" their 62nd wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and 'Mrs. Smith are the parents of four sons and a daughter . They operated a grocery store and post office at Thivlner many years and spent their entire life In this community. MISs Lou Ann Henry spegt a. few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Agusta Johnson. Mr. and Mrs . Truman Johnson were recent gueSts of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jolmson and family and Elma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Smith and six children, local, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boggs, Washington C. H., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Syracuse were recent Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. .The BIDIUal Hazlett reunion was held a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheets near Cincinnati. Several irom this community attended. Mfs. Annie Ruth Pack, who . was a patient at Holzer Hospital, is now at her home recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox hsve moved from their farm on the Sand Hollow Rd. to property In Gallipolis. Mr. and . Mrs. Truman Johnson and family vlsited a recent Sunday afternoon with hls sister; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pack and family. · · Mrs. Irene Kitchen arid GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, Ga11lpolls, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, linda Sheryol, to Mr. James Michsel Northup, son of Mrs. Johnnie Lou Northup, 159 Garfield Avenue, and Mr. James T. Northup, Gallipolis. Miss Crabtree ls a graduate of Ga11la Academy High School and Is employed ,bY the Holzer Medical Cenblr. ' Mr. Northup Is also a graduate of GAHS and a junior at Ohio State University. . . · The open church wedding will be an event of September 5 at the Grace United Methodist Church. An open reception will immediately follow the ceremony. BABY PRODUCTS A fall wedding ls being planned. ----------•il.ililll .... Tuesday &·Wednesday •• Miss Linda Crabtree Miss Cynthia Sims Miss Robin Robinson Miss Rhonda Broyks . and two children were • nt Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Poling: Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Berkley and children of near Columbus were recent guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline and family. , v·. ~ ·t" Aufo,AT~lfla • y ·. BUCKET SEAT FOlDING HIGH CHAIR No. 31, 33, :i9 Serle! No. 41 Series • YOUR - SAVINGS GROW The big difference in savings institutions is the dividend paid. ~Y saved here earns a giant dividend, compounded semi -annually . And your savings are guarantee<t In full : So start your savings program today! GAlliPOLIS . . ~· . SAVIN_G_S ' &LOAN 00. Opp. Post Office ¥ Easy wind, patentsd no "buzz. a Chrome tray off" springs. laSts tor full 12 with safely lock , chromed tubular steel construction, adjustable footrest. Converts to Junior and Utility Chair . wound. Safet'y non-toll:iC peint. non•slip rubber foot pads. FEATURES: minuteS. Cannot be gver MOdel 28 ar<l 29 koops an active baby happy with lots of action, Twirls on· easy rol ling casters. Folds up- g C'e~ "1rJng an trips for the ini ~J · , .rly as si" months. B•cv . type seat raises and lowers wi th a simple buck le adjustment as the baby grO"Ns. Provides a play and snack area. Works as a waiker. jumper and exercisor too. Yellow or Aqua ..." White, Elbony. Rodeo Saddle, and Rodeo Royal. IMPERIAL SAFE·TSEAT CRIB/PLAYARD - Contact Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, 446-2890, Mrs. Gordon Roth, 446-2648 or at Riverby 1 to 9 Week Days. Public Invited • • • 4 .. FEATURES : High back, 1oom Plldded seat, Pillo-Hood, vinyl hand grip, canopy, basl<ef, tray, colored ,olav blocl:s, puol>bunon handle. $3500 40" X 40" SQUARE PLAYARD · No. 84 Series No. 82Series No. 8Series . FEATURES : Legs extend and FEATURES: convertJ to crib, playside/sleep- fold feature. Draft guord. chrome leQs, strong nylon side deluxe crib pad, sturdy hardboard floor. Play~de of pad In colorful reinforced fat> ,ric. Sleepsido of pod is »ft. No. 63 Series FEATURES: Positive locklnt action ·protects Child in sudden stopS. Deep foam -padded seat, white, and pliable. 4 feet long, rolls thru standard doorway. padded whiplash head protec1or contoured for steeping, Ont>slllp ..~ mesll, sturdy maonlte with th,.. tubular stBol IUI)ports, top rail s.pponod with Onei)iece steel braces. Tufllex pad. '2900 swing-over removable padded Ol'mrall for easy entry. Easily Installed in front or back sttats. I•Jton10thro-ty•po seat belt for •shoukller or lap use, seat fotds forv<ard for 'back seat entry . # . .~ ~- · ' • .. J '. ' ; '' ... ·, Couple •' No.5 Series HIGH BACK WALKER Semi-Formal. Donation $10.00 Per ::,. DELUXE STROLLER • ' . Jo c;.IIIIIOIIS, Ohio NEVENING IN PARIS . Sat. Julv 17 - 9 til 1 At RIVERBY Plain & Flowered Upholstery sgoo .· WAfaf No. 28 , 29 Series RED William Fagus. m:~r~d Mrs. RonruiSe ••'· RING·A·DING Ch:d:~:::p,25Sandc==~ ---------children of Colwnbus spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. One of her daughters stayed for an extended visit with her grand- .. Dancing, Wine, Cheese •'' • •• .. •·' OHIO �• • Beef Fitting and Showing ·. Demonstration and Contest The Beef Fitting and Showing . evening. Demonstratioo will be held at Also the second Beef Princess theGalliaCountyFair Grounds, Contestofthe~tywill fonow Tuesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. a Beef . Barbecue. Famllies Mr. Lorin Safford, the beef atte}!dlng are asked to bring a judge at the fair this year, will covel-ed dish and their own be the speaker for the IJlbles service. WIN aOA·SOtrcilbaby HONDA to be. gi_ven away FREE Miss Cynthia Franklin Betrothal Ann . Engagement of Cathy · rnFSHIRE.:.Mr.andMrs.Wllltam<funnen.~~.are Lambert Announced :ox:.:· •'' Miss cathy Lambert .. prowl to aMOUllCe the engagemeat of their daughter, Cynthia ' Mn-. ]Phn P. Roderus ~ by this store and the makers of GALUPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs .. CecU Lambert, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, wish to a!Diounce the :engagement qf their daughter, Cathy Ueen, to Howard Shriver, son ol Mr. and Mrs. . Jolm Shriver, Patriot. cycle shoes Cathy, a 1969 graduate of SouUtwestern High School, Is presently a student at Holzer Medical center School of Nursing. the perfect duo Howard Shriver, a 1969 graduate of Southwestern High for those who dig School, Is employed at the Point Pleasant Marine Company. Wedding plans are lncmtplete. GALLIPOLIS - · Wedding Roderus. Serving as ushers vows .were exchanged May 31 were WUiiam Rodei'U8, Pitt. by Miss Julia Kay Shawver, sbmgh, Pa., brother of the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. groom, Donald R. Warehime, James Kenton Shawver and cousin of the bride, Kent MeJohn Phillip Roderus, son of Mr. Carley Shawver, brother of the and Mrs. William A. Rodei'U8, brid~, Deryl E. Well, .Tuppers GALUPOLIS - The Lynch Pittsburgh, Pa. The Reverend Plains, Ohio and Thomas F. reunion was ljeld July 4 at Adolph Golubiewsld, assisted Davisson, Somerset, Ohio, Sutton Lake in West Virginia. by the Reverend Glen R. fraternity brothers of the Those attending were Mr. and Huebolt, First United groom. Mrs. Burton Lynch, Montcoal; Presbyterian Church, per- The bride's mother wore a Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Lynch, formed the double ring pale. pink crepe dress with Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ceremony at Saint Louis matching lace coat and deep Mon. Tues. Wed. Lynch, Vickie, Judy and Jackie, & Sal. 9-5 Catholic Church. pink accesaories. Her corsage PERFECT Thur. 9-12 Gassaway; Mr. and Mrs. Preceding the ceremony, was white gardenias. Fri. 9-B p.m. FOR HER William Carr, Gassaway; Mr. Mrs. Louis Ford of Gallipolis The mother of the groom and Mrs. Charles Lynch, presented an organ recital. chose an aqua peau de sole coat Catch a sparkle from the Charles, Jr., Chris, Cathy, morning The bride, escorted to the dress and matching acFor Yo ur FREE Drawing ~nt .• v sun. Hold the magic of Michael and Patricia, Medina. altar by her father, wore a cesaories. Her flowers were a sudden breeze. Keep those ~ Purchase Required · 14, ,.,,.. .., Also, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell onnal~gownfJPjooedof gardenias. , 11Jom~nts alive. !hey'r~ yours 1 1 . whlte silt organza and venise Also honored with a gardenia TRIANGLE 4-11 Club reCeived p1ac:e fCI' Ibis fioat . . Bell, Rebecca, Roberta, Gary for · a lifetime wtth a d1afnond lal:e ..Tiie lice bodiCe featured a corsage was Mrs. Sslly Riggs: in last weekeild's Fourth of July Parade. On the neat were . :::~ J=y, E=~~n:: engagement ring from Orange BloS$Qm. VI-ctorian neckline, bishop Phoeniz, Ariz., great aunt of the Ruth Wood, Matthew Jolmson, R&ridy Caldwell," Kim Niday, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. $150 Up sleeves aDd ·emj)ire waisWne. bride. . Mark Bryan, Patty Graham, Gwen Niday, AprU Graham and Willlsm c. Lynch, Christopher The a-line skirt was bordered Registering guests at the Jolm Jotmson. and Erin, Alexandria, Virginia; with scallops of re-embroidered church was Mrs. Derryl Wells, Also helping with the fioat were David Graham, Lynne and Mr . an d Mrs. E . Herman lace over Ught blue satin ribbon Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Niday, Gary Nibert, Lynch, J r., Julie an d Ronnl·e , , Paul Jolmson, Pl!lll Bryan, Gary and the full back blended Into a A reception was held imCaldwell, Jessie Jolmson, Bonnie Johnson, Robin Nibert, Ga11lpolis. "'"''" the (a11ily shops together chapellength train. mediately following the Lloyd Wood and Bobby Nibert. The group wishes to thank all Everyone enjoyed a picnic She wore a camelot toque of ceremony at the Gallipolis ·328 S.<ood A••· Go!lll,.lla, 0 . 404 Second Ave. who helped with this project. lunch, swimming and boating at organza and venise lace ac- Shrine Club. Mrs. James E. Gallipoli5. Ohio cented with appliques lace ·Morrison ·II, Gales Ferry, the lake. medalions from which fell a Connecticut, was qlistress of THE MUNSTERS MET at the caiiC8de veil of silk illusion. Her ceremonies. Senior hostesaes home of Mrs. KaU Burleson bouquet, a Victorian nosegay, were Mrs. Ray Flsher and Mrs. with Greg George presiding. . was fashioned .Ill white and James E. Vornh61t, Gallipolis. GALLIPOUS NORTHUP Vicki Burleson gave a · · piastel blue carnations with Ugbt Asalsting at the reception were blue satin streamers. Mrs. Donald R. Warehime, Jr., LASSIES 4-H··Club held their demonstration on how to trace Miss Jane Austin Brown, Miss Aprll , Brandeberry, regular meeting Thursday In material. Connie Burleson and Gallipolis, maid of honor, wore Gallipolis, Miss Ellen Fox, . the Northup churchyard. Cathy Vicki George gave a demona navy ' blue and white pant. Huntington, and Mrs. Larry Baggs presi.ded over tile stration on how to make a meeting which six members sewing basket. dress. The fitted white em- McDaniel, Rix Mills, Ohio. Fair booth committee will broidered lace bOdice was . For a honeymoon trip to attended. Susan Hemphill read meet some time In July. They styled with Victorian neckline, Virginia, the bride wore a navy Take advantage of this special Si1ger Savings Offer at a Si~ger dealer today long full sleeves with navy blue blue and white linen dress with devotions and Tel'\ Kuhn led the are Donna and Deborah DeWitt, Singer 120th Birthday Sale! . · .. buttons accenting the wide cuffs navy accesaories. The groom pledges. The club agreed to buy Jinuny Simms, Mark Rusaell, clothing for some needy Head Nikki George, Greg George and and empire ·waisUine from presented the bride with a Start chUdren. Bill Burleson. which the softly gathered navy yellow rosebud corsage. Judglrig DBy requirements Those present were Mrs. Kail blue chiffon flowed gracefully The new Mrs. Rodei'U8 was Into a floor length pant skirt. graduated from Gallla .were read and discussed. The Budeson and Mrs. Bill George, She carried a colonial nosegay Academy High School In the members accepted an in- advisors, and members Greg, of assorted summer garden class of '67, a 1971 graduate of vitation from the Wide Awak~ Nikki and Vicki George, Vicki, . Dowers and wore matching Rio Grande College, a member Club to a cookout. Guests at the Connie and Bill Burleson, Dowers in her hair. of Alpha Mu Beta Social meeting were Kim and Karen Jinuny Simms, Penny Tackett, Donna Hively, Nancy Fraley, · Brides maids were Miss Keith Sorority and is employed by Brown. Next meeting will be held Dave Crosaen, Bobbie, Rhoda Stiverson, Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh City School system. Mrs. William . Leedale, Thorn- Mr. Roderus Is a graduate of July 20 in the Northup and Kay Duncan, Donna and Ge!One Touch ng at a $75savlng!One touch Deborah DeWitt. ville, Ohio, Miss Rita Lewis, Churchill Area High School, churchyard. and you switch straight to zig-zag. Choose Piketon, Ohio, all sorority Pittsburgh, and Rio Grande from 7 strelch stitches, too. Built-in buttonholer, sillters of th~ bride, Mrs. Robert College where he was a member exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Ademek, Pittsburgh, Pa., niece of the Fraternal Order of Ar· TT.' l\ This offer is worth $75 toward One Touch Sewing-when you buy a newTouch&Sew• of the groom arid Miss Janet chon . He is affiliated with v 1 'lo .wing machine (Model758). With handy carrying case. R911. $349.95. Now $274.95. Roderus Pittsburgh Pa ., niece "Model City" a Federal · • . ' of the gr~ They .;ere attired Government project. GALLIPOUS - The -Co~a Mrs. Gladys Akers , was In identically io the honor at- The newlyweds are now at Society of Christian Workers charge or. the business meeting. tenclant home at m Western Avenue, met Thur!l(lay at the home of Adlscuss1onwasheldontheuse David R~tti Monroeville East Pittsburgh Pa. 15112. Mrs. Victor Niday for ·their of the Cora Church in the future. Pa was best :nan for Mr' · ' regular meeting. A delicious Their rummage sale was ·• · covered dish dinner was served declared a success and they at noon with 14 members and wished to thank everyone who Ill#!.following guests attending: . helped them with it. A family Mrs. Marie Northup, Mrs. picnic is planned for next GALLIPOLIS - The annual Those attending tne picn,lc Marcella Harrison, Mr. month. The Bible quiz was This StY.Jm•sewing machine sews straight. CJC Family Picnic was held at were : Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson Walker, Marlene taken from Luke 9-12. The Harrison, Joey, Jeff and businesS meeting closed with zig-zag, bllndstitch. makes buttonholes. the Roadside Park in Kanauga Ward, .Thelma ~ster, Evelyn sews on buttons, lots morel Now Just $120. Thursday. The birthdays and Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeannette Gilbert, Cynthia and the WSCW prayer.· Save $29.95 off its regular price. Rickie Niday . . The program consisted of anniversaries of Evelyn and Grwnbling, Mr. and Mrs. John readings begillning with Mary Carl Morrow "were observed . . Raike, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steele, IN HOMEPORT Niday who read Luke 6:3Z.27. You'll save $29.95 off At this gathering, it was' vance Dray, Mrs. Hobart PT. PLEASAN'l' Navy Other readings were given by With carrying case. announced that the date and Wilson, Sr., Edna A.. GetUes, time of the next CIC meeting Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mr · Airman Paui .S. Chapman, son Mrs. Anise Wood, Mrs. David SPRING, would be announced in the and Mrs. Carl Morrow and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Altizer, Mrs. Victor Nlllay, Mrs. Chspman of 131 S. Park Drive, Jack Walker, Mrs. Ina Webster, SUMMER & social 'calendar. ·and Mr.s. Dann Morrow. has returned to his homeport of Mrs. Nevin Wood, Mrs. Melvin EARLY FALL Norfolk, Va. aboard the attack Gilbirt, Mrs. Homer Shriver, aircraft carrier USS Forrestal Mrs. Eileen Lowder and Mrs. INCWDED PERMANENT PRESS, POLYESTER, J.ERSEY AND MORE Harry Amsbary, a medical Calif. While there, they also after an extended deployment ·Gladys Watts. ' The pledge to the flag was student at Ohio State,_hss just visited Mrs. Byron Gardner. to the Mediterranean Sea. repeated In unlsP!l and the recently returned from laking . Sites visited included Mount group sang God Blesa America his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rushmore, Yellowstone ' Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Frr. Nights WayneAmsbary,ona5,600mile National Park, The Grande from the National Campers and · and America. The meeting · We Qo Custom Dress Making trip to the northwest. :J'hey Tetons, Corn Palace, South Hikers Asaocilition 17th Annual closed with the Lord's Prayer. Simplicity, Mccalls. Butterlck. Vqgue Patterns visited Mr. Amsbary's aunt, Dakota, Hell's Canyon, Idaho ·convention ·which attracted an Homemade Ice cream was l Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions estimated 30,000 persons from setved to everyone. The next . Singer Sales·& Service Mrs. Ruth Manis, in Payette, and Sun Valley, Idaho. 446-9255 GallipoliS, o. ~~Court across the United States and meeting will be a family picnic Idaho. They also visited his brother and wife, Mt. and Mrs. Mr . jim King, Gallipolis Canada. The site was located at at Cora Park with-Mrs. Fannie Jones, hostess. Willil!lll Amsbar) •·: .:::··1gus, native, lias recently returned Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Julie Shawver, john Roderus Are Wed Rhonda Broyles to Robin Robinson to Wed John P. Jones Marry john ]agers _to Richard Sexton, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Orrville Miss Franldln ls a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and an April graduate ciNatioowlde Beauty Academy. She Is now · employed at Coiffures by Mr. Nick In Columbus. Mr. Sexton Is a 1968graduate of Nort!t Galli& High School and a senior at Rio Grande College. He Is presenUy employed at fhe Kroger Cunpany. An August 15 wedding ls pla!Uied. • LynchAnnuar~~ fatf tiiJJetl Reunion Held 3cfion.l ..,.;.oo PAUL DAVIES JEWEL£RS 4-H Reports ,.;""' the CS'CW Hosted. bry Mrs. tctor 1iJary ·cJC Annual Picnic Held SAVE~~30% Seen and Heard FABRICS FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • • • • ' ' ' _ • : • • •' •• ..•' •'•' ....•·'· GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broyles, Jr., Eureka Star Route, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Ly!DI, to John Paul Jones, Jr., VInton, son of Jolm Paul Jones, Colwnbus. The wedding will be an event of July 31 at 7:30p.m. at the Elizabeth Chapel Church with the gracious custom of open church being observed. A reception will immediately follow the cer~mony at the hOine of the bride's parents. GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson, 71ll First J\,venue, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin Beth, to Pvt. John Stephen Jagers, son of Mrs. Joanna Crawford, Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mr. Jolm Jagers, Clarksville, TeMessee. Miss Robinson ls a 1970 graduate of Gallls Aca(\emy Hlgh Scbool and also ol the Ohio State Scbool of Cosmetology. Pvt. Jagers Is also a graduate of Ga11la Academy High School. He is at present serving In the U.S. Anily and is stationed at Fort Knox, Community Projects Completed by ]WC Ky. GALLIPOLIS New members of JWC 'are asked to begin their membership by contributing a club project. Three new members were recently accepted. They are Mrs. Vic (Wtima) Mullins, Mrs. Jerry (Sherry) Ramsey and Mrs. Freeman (Nikki) J>ettus. 'fha~e three new members have ~om'*eted their summer projects which have greatly Improved the community. They have . made colorful dressing room and shower curtains for the Gallipolis swimming pool. The JWC conservation committee provided splashy red and white trash barrels In the park and park front for the Fourth of July festivities. New barrels were also provided on Memorial Field. Plastic trash barrels were also provided on Memorial Field. Plastic trash barrels were also made avallable around the GallipoJis swimming pool. There will be many who will benefjt from the work of these ladies. A big thanks goes to Pat Mills, chairman, Penny Moore, Saundra Koby, Phyllis Brown, Gwen Kayser and Gaby Sattler. ·Pool fans, visitors at the River Recreation Festival, Little Leaguers and band students as well as the entire community will benefit from ~;'~o~servation committee provided a float during the Fourth of July Parade .which won first place 1n its division... The float carried the theme Keep Our Water Clean. .;l,iiilli-- JULY 13 & 14 LUNCH 1 TO 2 Tues. 9:30 to 5Wed. 9:30 to 4 •• •'' •' •' ·' • "' •'•' •• •• •• .!• •• ...=~•• ·"-~ =~ =~­ :t·~ •• ·~ ••' -~ :.!] -~ •• ••• ·' ~ :s ·~ ·~ ·~ •• •• ••• •'•• •• =~·t~ ., •• get a beautiful .•.. 8"x70"o•l •' Living Color .. •" tj ••"", . ::1 ....c:, •• ..,.. •• •••• ••• •• •• c•••"':' ~~ •• :.: ··'•••- ~ 1 ••• ••• Portrait only · GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mfs. Everett. S. Sinls, ~ Wllow Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing !he engagementJrid ~6iehb\g marriage of their daughter, Ct't\ildi, to•MJ',' J'Qlu(,J'. !lliid~ts, · , ... _,..· " ~~ ·'"' •'' . ' •·· • · Eureka Star Route ' Gallipo,.·· ~·.: ..The brid~lectls a graduate lif(laW._.,i.c~,Iflth ~I and Is presently employed as 11 meiltcal !i!cretuy at !he"Holzer Medical Center. . . · · .. ., ' ,• · Mr. Sanders is agraduate of Haiula~ trice ii'igfiSclioclt61id Is employed by the Tope Furniture Co. and l!o!zer Medical Cetlter. The wedding will bean event o( Septeftibei- 3. .. •Plus 50¢ Film Fee ill Babies- children- adults- group1- 1 Special of each person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee . Ill Select fram finlahed picture• in radiant black and white and living color. l!)nUI quality "Guaranteed Sotisfoction." * * ~hnlt - one Special per child. $ Faat delivery - c.ourteous service. FAC Coming Events News SUNDAY WJ\,YSIDE Garden Club, family picnic, 1 p.m., Bob Evans Shelter House. CENTENARY WSCS, picnic, 12 noon, and at church, bring service. covered dish own table Visitors welcome. TUESDAY. FRENCH CITY Garden Club, open public meeting, Washington School Cafeteria. Sunday, . July 11 - Three exhibits on display 1-<S p.ni.; Parent Child Workshop, "Shapes In Space," William Fogus. Saturday, July .17 -'- FAC Be ne fit B II . . I a , Evenmgln Parlll, 9 p.m.-! a.m., Riverby, semiformal. Sunday, July 18-Travelllng Exhibit No. 2, Painter's Workshop. Demonstration ·by Mrs. Nelle Frlinkjln, ' 7' 30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SADDLE & Sirloin Riding Club, fairgrounds, 6=30 p.m: Membe~, brmg covered diS~ and drmks. Meat will be furniShed. Blue Lake Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith quieUy celebrated" their 62nd wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and 'Mrs. Smith are the parents of four sons and a daughter . They operated a grocery store and post office at Thivlner many years and spent their entire life In this community. MISs Lou Ann Henry spegt a. few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Agusta Johnson. Mr. and Mrs . Truman Johnson were recent gueSts of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Jolmson and family and Elma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Smith and six children, local, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boggs, Washington C. H., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Syracuse were recent Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. .The BIDIUal Hazlett reunion was held a recent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheets near Cincinnati. Several irom this community attended. Mfs. Annie Ruth Pack, who . was a patient at Holzer Hospital, is now at her home recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox hsve moved from their farm on the Sand Hollow Rd. to property In Gallipolis. Mr. and . Mrs. Truman Johnson and family vlsited a recent Sunday afternoon with hls sister; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pack and family. · · Mrs. Irene Kitchen arid GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Crabtree, Ga11lpolls, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, linda Sheryol, to Mr. James Michsel Northup, son of Mrs. Johnnie Lou Northup, 159 Garfield Avenue, and Mr. James T. Northup, Gallipolis. Miss Crabtree ls a graduate of Ga11la Academy High School and Is employed ,bY the Holzer Medical Cenblr. ' Mr. Northup Is also a graduate of GAHS and a junior at Ohio State University. . . · The open church wedding will be an event of September 5 at the Grace United Methodist Church. An open reception will immediately follow the ceremony. BABY PRODUCTS A fall wedding ls being planned. ----------•il.ililll .... Tuesday &·Wednesday •• Miss Linda Crabtree Miss Cynthia Sims Miss Robin Robinson Miss Rhonda Broyks . and two children were • nt Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Poling: Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Berkley and children of near Columbus were recent guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wickline and family. , v·. ~ ·t" Aufo,AT~lfla • y ·. BUCKET SEAT FOlDING HIGH CHAIR No. 31, 33, :i9 Serle! No. 41 Series • YOUR - SAVINGS GROW The big difference in savings institutions is the dividend paid. ~Y saved here earns a giant dividend, compounded semi -annually . And your savings are guarantee<t In full : So start your savings program today! GAlliPOLIS . . ~· . SAVIN_G_S ' &LOAN 00. Opp. Post Office ¥ Easy wind, patentsd no "buzz. a Chrome tray off" springs. laSts tor full 12 with safely lock , chromed tubular steel construction, adjustable footrest. Converts to Junior and Utility Chair . wound. Safet'y non-toll:iC peint. non•slip rubber foot pads. FEATURES: minuteS. Cannot be gver MOdel 28 ar<l 29 koops an active baby happy with lots of action, Twirls on· easy rol ling casters. Folds up- g C'e~ "1rJng an trips for the ini ~J · , .rly as si" months. B•cv . type seat raises and lowers wi th a simple buck le adjustment as the baby grO"Ns. Provides a play and snack area. Works as a waiker. jumper and exercisor too. Yellow or Aqua ..." White, Elbony. Rodeo Saddle, and Rodeo Royal. IMPERIAL SAFE·TSEAT CRIB/PLAYARD - Contact Mrs. Oscar Bastiani, 446-2890, Mrs. Gordon Roth, 446-2648 or at Riverby 1 to 9 Week Days. Public Invited • • • 4 .. FEATURES : High back, 1oom Plldded seat, Pillo-Hood, vinyl hand grip, canopy, basl<ef, tray, colored ,olav blocl:s, puol>bunon handle. $3500 40" X 40" SQUARE PLAYARD · No. 84 Series No. 82Series No. 8Series . FEATURES : Legs extend and FEATURES: convertJ to crib, playside/sleep- fold feature. Draft guord. chrome leQs, strong nylon side deluxe crib pad, sturdy hardboard floor. Play~de of pad In colorful reinforced fat> ,ric. Sleepsido of pod is »ft. No. 63 Series FEATURES: Positive locklnt action ·protects Child in sudden stopS. Deep foam -padded seat, white, and pliable. 4 feet long, rolls thru standard doorway. padded whiplash head protec1or contoured for steeping, Ont>slllp ..~ mesll, sturdy maonlte with th,.. tubular stBol IUI)ports, top rail s.pponod with Onei)iece steel braces. Tufllex pad. '2900 swing-over removable padded Ol'mrall for easy entry. Easily Installed in front or back sttats. I•Jton10thro-ty•po seat belt for •shoukller or lap use, seat fotds forv<ard for 'back seat entry . # . .~ ~- · ' • .. J '. ' ; '' ... ·, Couple •' No.5 Series HIGH BACK WALKER Semi-Formal. Donation $10.00 Per ::,. DELUXE STROLLER • ' . Jo c;.IIIIIOIIS, Ohio NEVENING IN PARIS . Sat. Julv 17 - 9 til 1 At RIVERBY Plain & Flowered Upholstery sgoo .· WAfaf No. 28 , 29 Series RED William Fagus. m:~r~d Mrs. RonruiSe ••'· RING·A·DING Ch:d:~:::p,25Sandc==~ ---------children of Colwnbus spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. One of her daughters stayed for an extended visit with her grand- .. Dancing, Wine, Cheese •'' • •• .. •·' OHIO �. . • • • ; • Safer Bridges 18-Vote Registration, Lags Goal of Grant BE'IHI J!HEM, Pa. - Lelqh Ulilvenlty bu received a PIII,IDI put fnm 1be u. s. Depia IJDtut of ~licll (00r) fir ~ llaled at deslp and cOIIIInadlaa of • IIIII more ecCIIIGIIIIe •blgbway bridges. '!1le graQt frtm DOT, llrouch Its Federal IDgbway Ad- · Jillnlstration, 1rill •pport two 111C1 cile half yean of CI'OIIB· disciplinary reaearch in Jelrigh:- Matlerlals ~ .Center (MRC), Frill Civil ~ Ubcnt.y; and Initltute ~ Fractln .IIICI Solid ite :henlcs. The pr:oject waa mollvaled by lbe recent fallure, with of life, of aeoetal majer bridges, including tbe ooJiapoe of tbe Silver Bridge IICrlllll tbe Oblo River between West ' Virginia and Oblo, )n Deoornber 1967. IT Is llllfcrtunate tbat a llilllng bu to helcre resldeniB realize that ~ Is a drug problem In tbelr CCJ~UI~unlty. ' i . . ++j+ . . • ALTHOUGH mucll ~ been said, printed and shown •bout the evils of drqa, addlctian continuel to' cut acroas aU social, etlmlc, racial and r~«VU..In the United ~tea. "<~-+ ++ ' . ACCORDING .to ooe·IIB~cated columnl.st ~lly, New Yen City, witldn lbeputeigbi)Mn, bu lostrnore to drug abWJe than tbe entire state of NI!Jf York has lost In the 1._ · · year-old VIetnam War. nvea ++++ ' ~ hand." Professor ·Briefs Student It .K.J t187543 .1085 ••s . WIST .A97U tQJ62 EAST (D) .K2 "Ql083 t98 .83 sovm .KQJ42 .AJIOSH .62 tAK .A97 - 2. . 1. lllsi-West vulnerable Noot!t !fast Soath Pia Pass Pass Pass Pass , . Pass Opeuing ' - ' • 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby '11le Profe&SOr studied awbile before putting bis ace of clubS on East's jaclt The rest of the play toot DO time at all. He led a with m ++++ MOST YOUNGSI'ERS .yield m~ \ftii<!UY to sympathetic coonael than to hanlmess. The jnvaleDce of drugs, tbe efforts o( jlUBhers In lilally cCIIIIDiunlties to start young people uaiDg tbem lnd the C!ll'tainty with which they ruin n+es have prunpted many could pluck a singleton king Jlirents to learn mere about tbem. of .trumps from the · West WIN AT BRIDGE NO&'DI .Q93 . · NEWS of drug abllse ll8llllllr reaches pareniB of the younger addlcta-atter tbe son or daughm,r Is arrested for murder, armec! robbery, burglary, mugging er iOme othel- crime which tbe child 'res«ts loin order to pay tbe ~ ·fer tbe 1Jruc which supplies his habit. • 'IRIS'IRRE&Sl'ORY HOME and h•siness hilldlng on Pomeroy's West Second st.Jn the lrlli" 1 aedCJD is being razed. '!1le property was owned by the late Jane Louise Smith. The tint lloor fw DilDY years was oa:upied by business establishments. The structure has 'been P!" ' • by a l'liudvj h•± n which is having the building razed. he successtully finessed for the king of spades and col· lected tbe 10 tricks he had contracted for. "How did you know where the ace of hearts was?" asked the student. " I didn't know," replied the Professor. "I just played the only way I could play to make my contract." 11 1 don't understand," said the student. "Couldn't you have made your contract if the ace and queen of hearts were reversed?" " No, I couldn't," replied the Professor. " It was a matter of reviewing the bidding. East had dealt and passed. He had already been marked with the king. queen and jack of clubs. If he also held the ace of hearts, he would have . 10 high-card points. With 10 points outside the spade suit, he would not also bold the king of spades and I would have had to lose a trump trick. In other words. if East held the heart ace, I was sure to he set unless I "lllAT. OLD FAIH!CIIIED IOODIIIESSu (NEWSPAPER EHTERPAISE ASSH.) The bidding has been: West North Eut South . 1.• Dble . ? You, South, hold: .53 .72 tKQ10984 eftJ87 What do you do? A•Bid two diamonds. This b not 1111 en<otll'IIIDt bid, but merely shows you Uve a 1ood diamond suit n your )lolrtner isn't likely to know this, then ...... TODAY'S QUESTION What do you bid, as dealer, with: · , .AK6.AW65tK9(.KQZ - Carmel· News' · By the Day" "mE most coounon and mliat easily obtained toxic solventS that bciys sometimes sniff for ldclas are fOI\"~ In some glnes and • plsstic cements. Parentnhould know ~I getting "high" by sniffing these chemicals can caWJe serio111 damage to the bralri, the Over and the kidneys. • . · ++++ nus SNIFFING C8ll also turn Y!llllli!Ste~. to tbe use of dope In quest of a bigger kick. The most ~Y used dope on carnpuaes Is marijuana, generally referred >P! .as pot This is derived from the Oowers and the leaves of the 8ldlan hemp plant. Ills usually smoked In clgS¥ttes caUed reelers~ The effects vary. ++++ RARE EVENT EXPLAINED -A potato plant had Jolm C. MJller, Rt. 1Hendersqn, scratching his bead for a speU last week. Miller, In checking his garden, found a potato plant with round seed growths on · It that rese::nbled smaU tomatoes. He dug up the potato plant to lind it had nice- sized potatoes clinging to tbe roots. Being confused, Miller came to Point Pleasant where be checked with the Soil Olnservalicll and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services. He found lbateverysoolten-lbough rarely- blooms on a potato plant will seed Instead of dropping off. SOME IJl!l!l'8 ¥come quiet and even remonil!ful, Others turn MURDERS INCREASE almost totally lrt1!pponsible, Regular use to develop a NEW YORK (UPI) - The psychological depei\jlence and a tendence to go1 to other drugs, ll)urder rate in N~ York City frequently dangerous heroin, fer a bigger kick. rpse 30 per rent over last year ++++ during the first sii months of ONE HOOKED by. beroln gradually reCIIIiJ1s bigger and 1971. Statistics show 714 persons biggerdosestoget the-edeffect. The needfreq\lently leads to were murdered between Jan. I aimeasameans of obtailllng money foc the dope. A!ldsoa Ule Is and the end of June as comwrecked. pared to 548 persons during the . ++++ same period lsst year. Most of WITHDRAWAL symptoms are often severe, anoJ kicking the the deaths resulted from habit becomes for many virtually impossible with"'t prolonged spontaneous arguments in the trea bnent. Even then tbe addict may soon break over again. home by persons who knew Les8 tragic but still dangerous are amphetamines 91' pep pills each other. A majority of the used as physical and psycbologlcal stimulants. Continued use can victims were black. result In delusions and haUucinatloos. COLUMBUS (UPI) :- Jobn W. Galllreath & Co. and the Equitable Life Assurance Society annOunced Friday they 1riJI build a 3kt.y Office building In the downtown section of the dty to bouse the domestic operations of the B«den, Inc. Borden 1rill lease the top 18 ncxn of tbe building f« 6Goyears. The building will he constructed at E. Broad and N. Fourth Sts. with coos1rucllon to start In 19'12 and completion scheduled In 1974. 'lbe 1961 GAllS alwnnl attending the reunion, I tor, first row, are MrS. Fmnnnd D'Andrea, MrS. Gayland Busb, Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, Mrs. Robert PHARMACIST 60 Attend 1951 GAHS Class Reunion BOY DROWNS fN LAKE CLEVELAND (UP!) Gregory Tee!, 15, Cleveland, drowned in Lake Erie Wednes· day while trying to retrieve a Ooat that had separated from his fishing line. Teel was fishing with friends near the Chweland illuminating Co. plant when the aceldenl occurred. His body was recovered by pollee. Sir Walter Raleigh had been charged with . treason and was impriscine!l in tbe Tower of London when he ·wrote his "History of the World." CaUNo.C78 were unable to attend, then reminisced about grade school and·high school events. Guest speaker was M. Harold Brown, who was principal in 1951 who recaUed his activities from 1951 to the present. CARPET S·PECIAL witbpinkcandles,andpintand silver crepe paper, class colors. C<nages were prmn!M by Mr. Rake to Mrs. Tom Crawl«d, for having traveUed the farthest; Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, for baviq: the oldest child, and to Mrs. Harold Brown. Ababy rattle was givm to Scotty Lucas, for havinl: tbeJOUI!Iiest child. Door pnzes were :woo by Mr. Harold Brown, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mr. Bill Gothard, Mr. Oarence Archer, Mr. Robert Arnold, and Mr. Phil~Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. BiD Gothard, Dr. and Garrison Sees Revenge ·FRUTH "· PHARMACY "Point Pleasant's leading Drug Store" • g_ NaU..I J1aa1r; RecJoio No. t REPORT OF CONDlliON, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE of Gallipolis, Oblo In lbe State of Oblo, at tbe ct.e Gl h± u • Jaae 11, lJ7l publlsbed lorespo.~e to CaD tllllde byCompll'olleuftbeCarte..,., aler111Ie 1%, Untied SIRles Code, Section 10. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - • - •• '. - • • - - ••••• $1,254,5'10.50 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - · • • • • • • -. - - - - - •• 1,932,1)0.47 Obligations of Ststes and polltlcalsubdivisions • - - • • • • • 2,723,1147.118 Other secunties • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • 58,1100.00 Loans • : • • • : • • .• • • • • • - - • - • • • • • 5,971,8.711 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - - • • • • ; • 1411,04l,IH Real estate owned other than hank premises 5,0110.00 TOTAL ,\SSETs - • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • $12,102,911.25 LIABil.rrii!S Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporatiOIIS •· · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2,715,994.91 Thne and savings deposita of individuals, · partnershipa, and corporaliOIIS . - • • - ' · • • .• • - - • • 6,713,7110.93 Deposits of United States Govenanent - - - - • • • • • • • :142,988.711 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - • • • • • • •• 5$4,2911.:14 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • - - - • • • • - • • • 90,3114.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • • $10,557,437.03 (a) Total demand deposits • • • - - • - - $ 3,773,646.10 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • • • - $6,7&1,7110.93 Other lisbilities • - - • • • • - • • - • • . • • • 366,636.'11 TOTAL UABI~- • • • • • • • • • - • • • • $10,9:14,0'13.30 RESERVES ON LOANS <VID SECURITD!S ' Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant I<I'IRS rulings) • - • • - - • - •• - - ••• $18,289.19 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS .AND SECURITIES • • • • • $89,289.19 Nylon, Polyester, Acrllan, Herculon. Over 590 colors and patterns to select from . Come in . today and make your selection. - iNDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INClUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE. I~ e ARMSTRoNG VINYL' Q(W(ERTONE e of lhe.Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedic ' ful comfort So restful even Rip UNOI.EUM. 9 & 12.WIDtHS , ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION . fLOOR UNOLEUM '8.t2 Second ·Phone u.... ,.,,. Gallipoli• By JACK R. PAYTON NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Ilig .run Garrison looks upon his latest donnybrook with the federal government as Wash· lngton's revenge for his the«y on IIJe assassination of President John F. Kennedy. To the New Orleans district attmney, wbo has long believed a Washington-based COIL'II!iracy killed JFK, it was just a matter of time hefore federal agents would try Ill get him. Garrison and two policemen were charged by tbe Justice Department last month with accepting bribes to overlook illegal plnbaU maclllne gambling, Six days later, Garrison filed 1\is own charges' against federal attorneys on grounds of a ''frame-up.'' The government's charges cover nine years-starting one year be!cre the JFK slaying in Dalla• Big .run denied the charges, saying he never Save the.,. have approved its comfort . Such a terrilic sale price even ScrOOge would ha!fe praised the' value. lmper(al maltress sets. Be sure lo ask aboUI the great savings on Bemco Think of it, Save $40 per set tor a limited tin-•e only, and siill gel lhe benefits of Bemco's e xclusive Uni(u,oo• ~lruclion. hea,.hful suppon and rest· - . $l,lill,623.76 • 100,000.00 . . • ' 1100 000.00 • • • 118,623.76 ,1,. .,623.'16 ' queen sizes, too. Sacropedic makes falling asleep as easy as A, B, Zzuzzzuz. J .' I, "'!&runG. Kerns, Ex~tive Vice Pres¥tent, of the abov~ hank cki hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge· and belle!. , · . . MartlaG.Ieru,Exee.IIYe VkePt ldeae • ~p FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!. 137 Pint street · Gallipolis. Ohio Find numbers fast' in the White Pages of your phone book. It's the easiest ·way to find the necd:-::-pronto! · numbe'r ) )OU . ' We, the undersigned dlrecton atteat the correcm- oflhill repcrt of c:IIO· dl tlan ~. declare that It ~ been aam1ned by ua 8111 to the best of our lmowJed&e and belief 11-true IIICI ceria:!. a.aenD.w... ' _,... E. Niday - ~linden Boll Rees @)Ohio Bel .' ,. .. r. 1 1~ received a dollar. A 113-page federal complaint, based on the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, said Garrison received as much as p,soo a mooth fnm pinball C"''JJIIDJ operators anxious to keep their multimillion dollar '"sin alive. Included were ll'aoscripts of tape recordings made by a former Garrison investigator who said he was the middleman helween GarriSCI! and lbe gamblers. One of the transcripts quoted Garrison as saying he would influence Lmisiana Gov. John McKeithen to owoae efforts to ban gambling type pinball maclines from the state. Tbe complaint also binted that pinball operators may have paid off a number of legislators to . oppose antipinbaU legislation. Antlpinball bills were defeated In tbe 19'10 and 1971 legislative sessions. Tile 6-foo~ district attorney said tbe federal charges were a fraJnHip coococled to silence lU claims that "lbe militaryIndustrial-intelligence complex" plotted tbe President's death in 1963. ''They got I keep pounding away at lbe Pentagm complex and I said I wouldn't stop and I w~'t stop. I tlDnk lbere. are sectors who know wbat happened to .llldt Kenoe~ and wbO did it, 8111 who feel irs worlb any cost to sblt me up," Garrison .said. Just to sbow he meant business, Garrison filed state criminal charges last Tuesday against U.S. Attorney Gerald Gpltiuglw!e and Jcm Wall, the attorney wbo led the Justice Department strike force in digging up the ~ and ' ,. ~acropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king and ··~• • citation was issued Friday as the result of Mason's first traffic accident since February. Mason Police Chief ·said Hubert Johnson, ~. Mason, was qted to Mayor Roy Harless' cwrl on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control after his auto struck a parked car belonging to Arnold WeiSs, 35. Mason, at 4:20p.m. Chief Ohlinger said Johnson, driving a 1967 model vehicle, made a right turn onto Horton Sl fnm Second St. and ran into the rear of Weiss' 1964 model car. Damages were estimated at $250, but no injuries were reported. The mishap was the ninth this year prohed in Mason by Chief Ohlinger's depart- OFFICE ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Department of Agriculture wiU open a meat inspecUon office at La!!Caster, Ohio, in August, to ·keep tabs on federal and state Inspectors to see that the U. S. Inspection Act is enforc:td. The office will employ four to six persons. The Agriculture Act of 1970 recommended placing the new offices in less congested areas. ment SOVIETS CAGEY .• , . l·!t, '· •• GAO CHARGE MADE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting OffiCe has charged the Postal Department in 1966 spent more than $110 million on an aul<matic system of collecting payroll and mail volume information that proved largely Ineffective. '!1le GAO said that when the data system was rushed into aenice its CGil · origlnaUy was estimated at f3D miWon. II encted ap iulill& $110.5 mlllion. A'~rcb it was m!ppC!Sed to be effective by November, 1911, It still was not tully operational this year, lbe . GAOuid. FA IRL ITE. l AO'I' 'S $ '$!) Timeless Twosomes Keepea.ke• T ltAO I TION .. ._ waODINO fl i NGS ® TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio REWARD! GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR QIANGE Of OWNERSHIP SAUl We have drastically reduced prices on all 'uniforms in stock (especially half sizes) in order to , make room for our Fall Merchandise. We carry <! complete line of Lovable Bras and undergarments, Endicott Johnson nurses shoes, Fashion Two-Twenty cosmetics and of course, White Swan, Fashion Seal, Angelica, f\resseler Brothers and Trends Uniforms in maternity as well as regular styles. We will reward you with great savings on quality merchandise! Your reward may be claim«Mt beginning July 12, 1971. So come on ' in and visit Jane Yoho, Store Manager, at MOn. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30 to 5 Friday 9:30 to 8 ·Closed An O.y Thursday THE UNIFORM CENTER 4l9 Second Ave. ~llipolis, ()frio RiChard and Sara MAN 'S 55 Northup. ONners ••• ' •' •• • • -••• -..•• • . ' . ..•• • •.. . .."• . ~ •• ••• .-:......• ...... ~ ~ ••• -..... . • ~ 3: -· c ~ c I HELSINKI (UPI) - The Soviet Union wiU be in no hurry to commit itself to curbing oflf!!~Sive nuclear weapons in the current Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with gambling eoidmre again<:tbim. tbe United Stales, diplomatic He P""'""' GaUingbcwe and SIIUI'ceS said Saturday. Moocow WaU of using tbreats 8lld eJ:· ~not rule ou~:1:~ on tortion to frame bim and curbs on offensive ockets eventually, but · -the defame 1U reputation. At week's eoll, U.S.. Ilistrict time not yet ripe for firm, Cwrt Judge Hubert W. <llris- meaningfUl commitment. tenberry refused to allow Garril\Oil'sdtargestobetriedio OFF DVTY COP DIES state court, .saying IIIey ....., A111ENS, Ohio (UP!)- ADen brought ''in bad faith ~ against Higgins, 'll, an off-duty city GaUingbouse and Wall. An policeman, was kiUed Friday . assistant to GarrisoD then lllld when a television antenna he the jurist lbe district attamey was erecling touched a ·high bad instructed bim to dnlp tbe voltage line. His wife, Betsy, charges......,.,,.. IIIey oould no! wlto was helping, was burned in "be carried em in federal tbe mishap and listed in fair coorl" cmdition al a local hospital. me......,..... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - • TOTAL IJABJUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • - - • $12,102,966.25 • MEMORANDA Aver.,ge of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - .. • - - - - • - • ••••••• $JA,521,aua..., Average of total loans f« the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - ••• • ••• • •••••• 5,93f,'IUG.711 van Winkle would .. Another Accident Happens in Mason PJ'. PLEASANT- One court Are we no more than childien? If you're reaDy an adul~ take on the responsibility of .yoting. · We can no longer say that We had nothing to do with it, that we didn't like the candidate or that we didn't like the slate because Ohio laws even ·now perm(! young adults to run for governor, state senator and state representative. SeP. In Government Attacks Padding ·and Labor ::.::.,.""I~,?JIDE~ Char~ No. uti THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Save your~f'a lol of money and sfeepfess nights. Because righl now, we're t'aldog $40 atr lhe price Duane Westerberg ( Bonita Bane), Mr. and Mrs. Mit While ( Ann Miller), Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myer (Mary ADI Miller), Mr. and Mrs. Leavil McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. G1euvi1 McGuire, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Jerry AAios (Betty Notter), Mr. 8111 Mrs. David Allison, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Benny Bayoer, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Bill Hogan, Mrs. Cbaries Wood (Mary Ann Pickens), Mrs. Merrill Evans (~ Biad<), Robert N"ibert, Mr. and Mrs. Lwis Hanisoo, Mr. and Mrs. Jllvin Mildlell, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harold BruwiL SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Equity capital-total • - • • • • . • • • • • ••• Coounon Stock-total par value • • • . • • . No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 .rrplus • • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • Rake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niday (Juanita Shaver), Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wamsley (Ivai llugbes), Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer (Charlotte Mocre), Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer (Rebecca Jolmsm), Dr. and Mrs. Tom Crawl«d (Mary Ann Hoyt), Mrs. Walter Watson (Fiorene Saunders), Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jordan (Aliena Carter), 1otJ', and Mrs. Ricllard FOwler (DoniiB Branmn), Mr. and·Mrs. Gayland Bush (Helen Folden), Pbil Boggs, Fred Burdette, Scotty Lucas, Mrs. privilege? Nothing. ·> So far, ae<:ording to Willa Saunders, deputy clerk of the Gallia Cowily Board of Eleelions, only one person in this · category ·has registered to vote. ..feel that I have been had\y mistaken about the young jleople of this area. Theirs is a Fight and a privilege to vote where a vote counts much more in a smaU community than in a large community where I am from. In Gallia County, it takes fewer votes to sway an election than it does in F'ranklin Cpunty. The deadline for registration has been announced as tember 24. Let's register and vote ! If we say that our parents vote a straight ticket or don't their homework on candidates, ours can be a different story, if we desire. . Let us choose the ones we feel can be most likely to sway this country in the right direction. And Jet us not weigh our own feelings in the matter, bullet us also .think about others. Who wiD he the hest leader, not just for the youth, but for adults as weD. The choice is not whether we vote for the candidate we like best for ourselves but for the candidate who can do the mostforevery American, every Ohioan and every Gallia countian. ~ GALLIPOUS - The class of Alter introductions of those Adelicious dinner was sa oed Mrs. Tom Halliday, Mr. and Edmund D' Andrea (Addie 1951 of GAllS held its 2G-year p-esent, Dr. Tom Halliday read by members of the EffiNem Mrs. Robert Arnold (Miriam Johnson ), Mrs. Keonetb Curry rewton Saturday evening, July letters from cla!!S!!U!tes who Club. Tables were decorated Dmnally), Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Carol Ball), Mr. and Mrs. 9:00 A.M. nll 10:00 P.M. DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS Ginger EUcessor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Ellcessor, 44 Grape Street, Gallipolis, .has been named to the Dean's List at Miami University. She received a 3.4 average on .a 4.0 scale. She is a junior and is majoring in physical tberapy. I IIIII&- - Barnltz of Pomeroy caUed on Eunie Frinker recently. Forty-two were present for Sunday School on July 4. Of. fering was $19.21: Music was p~nted by the Buren Duncan family . . . . Ralph Lee VISited With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush on ~day afternoon. Mrs. James Ingram and daughter, Jane, and her daughter, Betty's, children of Columbus spent a few days with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. James Ingram and his mother, Mrs. Beulah Dye of Columbus visited with the Lee families on Sunday. Fair aud mild Monday ~ warmer with a ••aace of tbundersbower.s Tuesday or Wednesday. 11iJ:bs Moaday II the upper ltol ud low 80s cllmbbig to 1k upper litis ud low 90s by Wet sday. Overolght lows II mid 5ls to low 80s Monday mamlng rtslng tolbe mid and ..,.er &Us Wednesday mor· 01ester Wamsley, Mrs. Merrill Evans, Mrs. Duane Westerbel'g, Mrs. Olarles Wood, Mrs. Mit While, IAui.s Harrison. LenvU McGuire, Glenril McGuire and Tom !lalliday·, !bird row J Fred Rake J David Jlltisoo .a.RiUU.J ..__ Hayner,Fred Burdette, Pbil Boggs, Bill Hogan, Gayland Busb, BillGolbanl, Ray Huihes. Scotty IJJcas, Alvin MitdteU and Robert Nibert. Arnold, Mrs. Richard F'owler, Mrs. Walter Watson; Mrs. Harrison J..-dan, Mrs. Jerry Adkins, Mrs. Wayne Niday and Mrs. Clarence Archer; second row, MrS. Kenneth Curry, Mrs. Tom Crawl«d, Mrs. Gene Myer, MrS. 3, at the Elks HaU In Gallipolis. lbty people attended. Toastmaster fer the evening wa1 Fred Rate, who was prealdent ci the class. The invocatian was given by Mrs. . Miriam DonnaUy Arnold. len._ - · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and family, Mr. 4nd Mrs. WilDe Beauchamp, Tom Thompson ++++' and Mr. and Mrs. Duren EVEN MORE CCJIIIII~ ln("'ledlcal practice are ~ barDuncan of Tampa, Fla., visited biturates. An overdose of ofle of lbese can caWJe coma ~l:leath. Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Circle Barbiturates known as t!P'lfballs and yeUow jacb>!o•t often and family on a recent Monday. used wllb alcohol roc a cheajl kick. Mr. and Mrs. , ,Arthur Earl These drugs are addictive, and their withdrawal can cause Johnson of c,armel, ,Mrs. Douglas Johnson of •Racine severe symptoms, including convulsions and even death. ++'I+ . spent the weekend In Franklin, Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A youitg person templed to experiment with any of theSe Melvin Weaver and other treacherous dopes should realize that he would be playing with fire that can bring ruin to him worse than death 8nd disaster to his relatives. · Sunday guests of Mary Circle entire family. ++++ were James Circle, Mr. and UNDERSI'AND an eff«t Is being made to revive the Mrs. George Circle and family of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. JI'OJlOIIed Chictama~~g~ Creek Watershed project. Hope so. A lot Donald Pierce of Athens, of work has gone Into that project by,numerous officiaLS. Ttnis far, Douglas Jolmson, Racine and we bave nothing to show f« II. Laura Circle of Dorcas. t++++ . Mr. and Mrs . Havman TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Da,ily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... &v. and Mrs. E. C. Venz purchase Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnsoll home at 844 Fourth Ave .... Election board requests funds foc ~lsti-atlon of voters ,,_, Vance Rees named president of VFW Bullding COrporalian ... . George A. Tablt, merchaht, businessmen and Industrialist, \r.lalmed .... GABS grid coach Wayne Glbaon may accept bead joh at Sidney .... Hartford nips Bees 3-lloc first half title In OVA. · AND SACROPEDK: IMPERIAL. EXTENDED OUTLOOK' 3aS'fORIES UP ++++ \ BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - Today's Y'\lll1li adults have been given a peal GppCII'Iunity to. voic:t their apinions in this country. We bave been given the riglll lo vote! I , I« one, am convinc:td lbal this power may be used for the gOod of the CflUJltry. , On the other hand, many youog folks may ·. not vote, ~ing their igriOrance.or lack of civic sense. We often have said, our ''rights were heing violated," and · that no one eared. Here we are with a chance to take care of our·selves. We naw have the rig~ I to .vQice by voting. What have Gallia County youths done about this great •' ·- g·... a I •• �. . • • • ; • Safer Bridges 18-Vote Registration, Lags Goal of Grant BE'IHI J!HEM, Pa. - Lelqh Ulilvenlty bu received a PIII,IDI put fnm 1be u. s. Depia IJDtut of ~licll (00r) fir ~ llaled at deslp and cOIIIInadlaa of • IIIII more ecCIIIGIIIIe •blgbway bridges. '!1le graQt frtm DOT, llrouch Its Federal IDgbway Ad- · Jillnlstration, 1rill •pport two 111C1 cile half yean of CI'OIIB· disciplinary reaearch in Jelrigh:- Matlerlals ~ .Center (MRC), Frill Civil ~ Ubcnt.y; and Initltute ~ Fractln .IIICI Solid ite :henlcs. The pr:oject waa mollvaled by lbe recent fallure, with of life, of aeoetal majer bridges, including tbe ooJiapoe of tbe Silver Bridge IICrlllll tbe Oblo River between West ' Virginia and Oblo, )n Deoornber 1967. IT Is llllfcrtunate tbat a llilllng bu to helcre resldeniB realize that ~ Is a drug problem In tbelr CCJ~UI~unlty. ' i . . ++j+ . . • ALTHOUGH mucll ~ been said, printed and shown •bout the evils of drqa, addlctian continuel to' cut acroas aU social, etlmlc, racial and r~«VU..In the United ~tea. "<~-+ ++ ' . ACCORDING .to ooe·IIB~cated columnl.st ~lly, New Yen City, witldn lbeputeigbi)Mn, bu lostrnore to drug abWJe than tbe entire state of NI!Jf York has lost In the 1._ · · year-old VIetnam War. nvea ++++ ' ~ hand." Professor ·Briefs Student It .K.J t187543 .1085 ••s . WIST .A97U tQJ62 EAST (D) .K2 "Ql083 t98 .83 sovm .KQJ42 .AJIOSH .62 tAK .A97 - 2. . 1. lllsi-West vulnerable Noot!t !fast Soath Pia Pass Pass Pass Pass , . Pass Opeuing ' - ' • 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby '11le Profe&SOr studied awbile before putting bis ace of clubS on East's jaclt The rest of the play toot DO time at all. He led a with m ++++ MOST YOUNGSI'ERS .yield m~ \ftii<!UY to sympathetic coonael than to hanlmess. The jnvaleDce of drugs, tbe efforts o( jlUBhers In lilally cCIIIIDiunlties to start young people uaiDg tbem lnd the C!ll'tainty with which they ruin n+es have prunpted many could pluck a singleton king Jlirents to learn mere about tbem. of .trumps from the · West WIN AT BRIDGE NO&'DI .Q93 . · NEWS of drug abllse ll8llllllr reaches pareniB of the younger addlcta-atter tbe son or daughm,r Is arrested for murder, armec! robbery, burglary, mugging er iOme othel- crime which tbe child 'res«ts loin order to pay tbe ~ ·fer tbe 1Jruc which supplies his habit. • 'IRIS'IRRE&Sl'ORY HOME and h•siness hilldlng on Pomeroy's West Second st.Jn the lrlli" 1 aedCJD is being razed. '!1le property was owned by the late Jane Louise Smith. The tint lloor fw DilDY years was oa:upied by business establishments. The structure has 'been P!" ' • by a l'liudvj h•± n which is having the building razed. he successtully finessed for the king of spades and col· lected tbe 10 tricks he had contracted for. "How did you know where the ace of hearts was?" asked the student. " I didn't know," replied the Professor. "I just played the only way I could play to make my contract." 11 1 don't understand," said the student. "Couldn't you have made your contract if the ace and queen of hearts were reversed?" " No, I couldn't," replied the Professor. " It was a matter of reviewing the bidding. East had dealt and passed. He had already been marked with the king. queen and jack of clubs. If he also held the ace of hearts, he would have . 10 high-card points. With 10 points outside the spade suit, he would not also bold the king of spades and I would have had to lose a trump trick. In other words. if East held the heart ace, I was sure to he set unless I "lllAT. OLD FAIH!CIIIED IOODIIIESSu (NEWSPAPER EHTERPAISE ASSH.) The bidding has been: West North Eut South . 1.• Dble . ? You, South, hold: .53 .72 tKQ10984 eftJ87 What do you do? A•Bid two diamonds. This b not 1111 en<otll'IIIDt bid, but merely shows you Uve a 1ood diamond suit n your )lolrtner isn't likely to know this, then ...... TODAY'S QUESTION What do you bid, as dealer, with: · , .AK6.AW65tK9(.KQZ - Carmel· News' · By the Day" "mE most coounon and mliat easily obtained toxic solventS that bciys sometimes sniff for ldclas are fOI\"~ In some glnes and • plsstic cements. Parentnhould know ~I getting "high" by sniffing these chemicals can caWJe serio111 damage to the bralri, the Over and the kidneys. • . · ++++ nus SNIFFING C8ll also turn Y!llllli!Ste~. to tbe use of dope In quest of a bigger kick. The most ~Y used dope on carnpuaes Is marijuana, generally referred >P! .as pot This is derived from the Oowers and the leaves of the 8ldlan hemp plant. Ills usually smoked In clgS¥ttes caUed reelers~ The effects vary. ++++ RARE EVENT EXPLAINED -A potato plant had Jolm C. MJller, Rt. 1Hendersqn, scratching his bead for a speU last week. Miller, In checking his garden, found a potato plant with round seed growths on · It that rese::nbled smaU tomatoes. He dug up the potato plant to lind it had nice- sized potatoes clinging to tbe roots. Being confused, Miller came to Point Pleasant where be checked with the Soil Olnservalicll and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services. He found lbateverysoolten-lbough rarely- blooms on a potato plant will seed Instead of dropping off. SOME IJl!l!l'8 ¥come quiet and even remonil!ful, Others turn MURDERS INCREASE almost totally lrt1!pponsible, Regular use to develop a NEW YORK (UPI) - The psychological depei\jlence and a tendence to go1 to other drugs, ll)urder rate in N~ York City frequently dangerous heroin, fer a bigger kick. rpse 30 per rent over last year ++++ during the first sii months of ONE HOOKED by. beroln gradually reCIIIiJ1s bigger and 1971. Statistics show 714 persons biggerdosestoget the-edeffect. The needfreq\lently leads to were murdered between Jan. I aimeasameans of obtailllng money foc the dope. A!ldsoa Ule Is and the end of June as comwrecked. pared to 548 persons during the . ++++ same period lsst year. Most of WITHDRAWAL symptoms are often severe, anoJ kicking the the deaths resulted from habit becomes for many virtually impossible with"'t prolonged spontaneous arguments in the trea bnent. Even then tbe addict may soon break over again. home by persons who knew Les8 tragic but still dangerous are amphetamines 91' pep pills each other. A majority of the used as physical and psycbologlcal stimulants. Continued use can victims were black. result In delusions and haUucinatloos. COLUMBUS (UPI) :- Jobn W. Galllreath & Co. and the Equitable Life Assurance Society annOunced Friday they 1riJI build a 3kt.y Office building In the downtown section of the dty to bouse the domestic operations of the B«den, Inc. Borden 1rill lease the top 18 ncxn of tbe building f« 6Goyears. The building will he constructed at E. Broad and N. Fourth Sts. with coos1rucllon to start In 19'12 and completion scheduled In 1974. 'lbe 1961 GAllS alwnnl attending the reunion, I tor, first row, are MrS. Fmnnnd D'Andrea, MrS. Gayland Busb, Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, Mrs. Robert PHARMACIST 60 Attend 1951 GAHS Class Reunion BOY DROWNS fN LAKE CLEVELAND (UP!) Gregory Tee!, 15, Cleveland, drowned in Lake Erie Wednes· day while trying to retrieve a Ooat that had separated from his fishing line. Teel was fishing with friends near the Chweland illuminating Co. plant when the aceldenl occurred. His body was recovered by pollee. Sir Walter Raleigh had been charged with . treason and was impriscine!l in tbe Tower of London when he ·wrote his "History of the World." CaUNo.C78 were unable to attend, then reminisced about grade school and·high school events. Guest speaker was M. Harold Brown, who was principal in 1951 who recaUed his activities from 1951 to the present. CARPET S·PECIAL witbpinkcandles,andpintand silver crepe paper, class colors. C<nages were prmn!M by Mr. Rake to Mrs. Tom Crawl«d, for having traveUed the farthest; Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer, for baviq: the oldest child, and to Mrs. Harold Brown. Ababy rattle was givm to Scotty Lucas, for havinl: tbeJOUI!Iiest child. Door pnzes were :woo by Mr. Harold Brown, Mrs. Carol Curry, Mr. Bill Gothard, Mr. Oarence Archer, Mr. Robert Arnold, and Mr. Phil~Attending the event were Mr. and Mrs. BiD Gothard, Dr. and Garrison Sees Revenge ·FRUTH "· PHARMACY "Point Pleasant's leading Drug Store" • g_ NaU..I J1aa1r; RecJoio No. t REPORT OF CONDlliON, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE of Gallipolis, Oblo In lbe State of Oblo, at tbe ct.e Gl h± u • Jaae 11, lJ7l publlsbed lorespo.~e to CaD tllllde byCompll'olleuftbeCarte..,., aler111Ie 1%, Untied SIRles Code, Section 10. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - • - •• '. - • • - - ••••• $1,254,5'10.50 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - · • • • • • • -. - - - - - •• 1,932,1)0.47 Obligations of Ststes and polltlcalsubdivisions • - - • • • • • 2,723,1147.118 Other secunties • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • 58,1100.00 Loans • : • • • : • • .• • • • • • - - • - • • • • • 5,971,8.711 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises - - • • • • ; • 1411,04l,IH Real estate owned other than hank premises 5,0110.00 TOTAL ,\SSETs - • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • $12,102,911.25 LIABil.rrii!S Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporatiOIIS •· · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2,715,994.91 Thne and savings deposita of individuals, · partnershipa, and corporaliOIIS . - • • - ' · • • .• • - - • • 6,713,7110.93 Deposits of United States Govenanent - - - - • • • • • • • :142,988.711 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • - • • • • • • •• 5$4,2911.:14 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • - - - • • • • - • • • 90,3114.19 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • • $10,557,437.03 (a) Total demand deposits • • • - - • - - $ 3,773,646.10 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • • • - $6,7&1,7110.93 Other lisbilities • - - • • • • - • • - • • . • • • 366,636.'11 TOTAL UABI~- • • • • • • • • • - • • • • $10,9:14,0'13.30 RESERVES ON LOANS <VID SECURITD!S ' Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant I<I'IRS rulings) • - • • - - • - •• - - ••• $18,289.19 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS .AND SECURITIES • • • • • $89,289.19 Nylon, Polyester, Acrllan, Herculon. Over 590 colors and patterns to select from . Come in . today and make your selection. - iNDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INClUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE. I~ e ARMSTRoNG VINYL' Q(W(ERTONE e of lhe.Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedic ' ful comfort So restful even Rip UNOI.EUM. 9 & 12.WIDtHS , ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION . fLOOR UNOLEUM '8.t2 Second ·Phone u.... ,.,,. Gallipoli• By JACK R. PAYTON NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Ilig .run Garrison looks upon his latest donnybrook with the federal government as Wash· lngton's revenge for his the«y on IIJe assassination of President John F. Kennedy. To the New Orleans district attmney, wbo has long believed a Washington-based COIL'II!iracy killed JFK, it was just a matter of time hefore federal agents would try Ill get him. Garrison and two policemen were charged by tbe Justice Department last month with accepting bribes to overlook illegal plnbaU maclllne gambling, Six days later, Garrison filed 1\is own charges' against federal attorneys on grounds of a ''frame-up.'' The government's charges cover nine years-starting one year be!cre the JFK slaying in Dalla• Big .run denied the charges, saying he never Save the.,. have approved its comfort . Such a terrilic sale price even ScrOOge would ha!fe praised the' value. lmper(al maltress sets. Be sure lo ask aboUI the great savings on Bemco Think of it, Save $40 per set tor a limited tin-•e only, and siill gel lhe benefits of Bemco's e xclusive Uni(u,oo• ~lruclion. hea,.hful suppon and rest· - . $l,lill,623.76 • 100,000.00 . . • ' 1100 000.00 • • • 118,623.76 ,1,. .,623.'16 ' queen sizes, too. Sacropedic makes falling asleep as easy as A, B, Zzuzzzuz. J .' I, "'!&runG. Kerns, Ex~tive Vice Pres¥tent, of the abov~ hank cki hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge· and belle!. , · . . MartlaG.Ieru,Exee.IIYe VkePt ldeae • ~p FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!. 137 Pint street · Gallipolis. Ohio Find numbers fast' in the White Pages of your phone book. It's the easiest ·way to find the necd:-::-pronto! · numbe'r ) )OU . ' We, the undersigned dlrecton atteat the correcm- oflhill repcrt of c:IIO· dl tlan ~. declare that It ~ been aam1ned by ua 8111 to the best of our lmowJed&e and belief 11-true IIICI ceria:!. a.aenD.w... ' _,... E. Niday - ~linden Boll Rees @)Ohio Bel .' ,. .. r. 1 1~ received a dollar. A 113-page federal complaint, based on the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, said Garrison received as much as p,soo a mooth fnm pinball C"''JJIIDJ operators anxious to keep their multimillion dollar '"sin alive. Included were ll'aoscripts of tape recordings made by a former Garrison investigator who said he was the middleman helween GarriSCI! and lbe gamblers. One of the transcripts quoted Garrison as saying he would influence Lmisiana Gov. John McKeithen to owoae efforts to ban gambling type pinball maclines from the state. Tbe complaint also binted that pinball operators may have paid off a number of legislators to . oppose antipinbaU legislation. Antlpinball bills were defeated In tbe 19'10 and 1971 legislative sessions. Tile 6-foo~ district attorney said tbe federal charges were a fraJnHip coococled to silence lU claims that "lbe militaryIndustrial-intelligence complex" plotted tbe President's death in 1963. ''They got I keep pounding away at lbe Pentagm complex and I said I wouldn't stop and I w~'t stop. I tlDnk lbere. are sectors who know wbat happened to .llldt Kenoe~ and wbO did it, 8111 who feel irs worlb any cost to sblt me up," Garrison .said. Just to sbow he meant business, Garrison filed state criminal charges last Tuesday against U.S. Attorney Gerald Gpltiuglw!e and Jcm Wall, the attorney wbo led the Justice Department strike force in digging up the ~ and ' ,. ~acropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king and ··~• • citation was issued Friday as the result of Mason's first traffic accident since February. Mason Police Chief ·said Hubert Johnson, ~. Mason, was qted to Mayor Roy Harless' cwrl on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control after his auto struck a parked car belonging to Arnold WeiSs, 35. Mason, at 4:20p.m. Chief Ohlinger said Johnson, driving a 1967 model vehicle, made a right turn onto Horton Sl fnm Second St. and ran into the rear of Weiss' 1964 model car. Damages were estimated at $250, but no injuries were reported. The mishap was the ninth this year prohed in Mason by Chief Ohlinger's depart- OFFICE ANNOUNCED WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Department of Agriculture wiU open a meat inspecUon office at La!!Caster, Ohio, in August, to ·keep tabs on federal and state Inspectors to see that the U. S. Inspection Act is enforc:td. The office will employ four to six persons. The Agriculture Act of 1970 recommended placing the new offices in less congested areas. ment SOVIETS CAGEY .• , . l·!t, '· •• GAO CHARGE MADE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting OffiCe has charged the Postal Department in 1966 spent more than $110 million on an aul<matic system of collecting payroll and mail volume information that proved largely Ineffective. '!1le GAO said that when the data system was rushed into aenice its CGil · origlnaUy was estimated at f3D miWon. II encted ap iulill& $110.5 mlllion. A'~rcb it was m!ppC!Sed to be effective by November, 1911, It still was not tully operational this year, lbe . GAOuid. FA IRL ITE. l AO'I' 'S $ '$!) Timeless Twosomes Keepea.ke• T ltAO I TION .. ._ waODINO fl i NGS ® TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio REWARD! GREAT SAVINGS DURING OUR QIANGE Of OWNERSHIP SAUl We have drastically reduced prices on all 'uniforms in stock (especially half sizes) in order to , make room for our Fall Merchandise. We carry <! complete line of Lovable Bras and undergarments, Endicott Johnson nurses shoes, Fashion Two-Twenty cosmetics and of course, White Swan, Fashion Seal, Angelica, f\resseler Brothers and Trends Uniforms in maternity as well as regular styles. We will reward you with great savings on quality merchandise! Your reward may be claim«Mt beginning July 12, 1971. So come on ' in and visit Jane Yoho, Store Manager, at MOn. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30 to 5 Friday 9:30 to 8 ·Closed An O.y Thursday THE UNIFORM CENTER 4l9 Second Ave. ~llipolis, ()frio RiChard and Sara MAN 'S 55 Northup. ONners ••• ' •' •• • • -••• -..•• • . ' . ..•• • •.. . .."• . ~ •• ••• .-:......• ...... ~ ~ ••• -..... . • ~ 3: -· c ~ c I HELSINKI (UPI) - The Soviet Union wiU be in no hurry to commit itself to curbing oflf!!~Sive nuclear weapons in the current Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) with gambling eoidmre again<:tbim. tbe United Stales, diplomatic He P""'""' GaUingbcwe and SIIUI'ceS said Saturday. Moocow WaU of using tbreats 8lld eJ:· ~not rule ou~:1:~ on tortion to frame bim and curbs on offensive ockets eventually, but · -the defame 1U reputation. At week's eoll, U.S.. Ilistrict time not yet ripe for firm, Cwrt Judge Hubert W. <llris- meaningfUl commitment. tenberry refused to allow Garril\Oil'sdtargestobetriedio OFF DVTY COP DIES state court, .saying IIIey ....., A111ENS, Ohio (UP!)- ADen brought ''in bad faith ~ against Higgins, 'll, an off-duty city GaUingbouse and Wall. An policeman, was kiUed Friday . assistant to GarrisoD then lllld when a television antenna he the jurist lbe district attamey was erecling touched a ·high bad instructed bim to dnlp tbe voltage line. His wife, Betsy, charges......,.,,.. IIIey oould no! wlto was helping, was burned in "be carried em in federal tbe mishap and listed in fair coorl" cmdition al a local hospital. me......,..... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - • TOTAL IJABJUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • - - • $12,102,966.25 • MEMORANDA Aver.,ge of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - .. • - - - - • - • ••••••• $JA,521,aua..., Average of total loans f« the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - ••• • ••• • •••••• 5,93f,'IUG.711 van Winkle would .. Another Accident Happens in Mason PJ'. PLEASANT- One court Are we no more than childien? If you're reaDy an adul~ take on the responsibility of .yoting. · We can no longer say that We had nothing to do with it, that we didn't like the candidate or that we didn't like the slate because Ohio laws even ·now perm(! young adults to run for governor, state senator and state representative. SeP. In Government Attacks Padding ·and Labor ::.::.,.""I~,?JIDE~ Char~ No. uti THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Save your~f'a lol of money and sfeepfess nights. Because righl now, we're t'aldog $40 atr lhe price Duane Westerberg ( Bonita Bane), Mr. and Mrs. Mit While ( Ann Miller), Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myer (Mary ADI Miller), Mr. and Mrs. Leavil McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. G1euvi1 McGuire, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Jerry AAios (Betty Notter), Mr. 8111 Mrs. David Allison, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Benny Bayoer, Mr. 8111 Mrs. Bill Hogan, Mrs. Cbaries Wood (Mary Ann Pickens), Mrs. Merrill Evans (~ Biad<), Robert N"ibert, Mr. and Mrs. Lwis Hanisoo, Mr. and Mrs. Jllvin Mildlell, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harold BruwiL SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Equity capital-total • - • • • • . • • • • • ••• Coounon Stock-total par value • • • . • • . No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 .rrplus • • - - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • Rake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niday (Juanita Shaver), Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wamsley (Ivai llugbes), Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedemeyer (Charlotte Mocre), Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer (Rebecca Jolmsm), Dr. and Mrs. Tom Crawl«d (Mary Ann Hoyt), Mrs. Walter Watson (Fiorene Saunders), Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jordan (Aliena Carter), 1otJ', and Mrs. Ricllard FOwler (DoniiB Branmn), Mr. and·Mrs. Gayland Bush (Helen Folden), Pbil Boggs, Fred Burdette, Scotty Lucas, Mrs. privilege? Nothing. ·> So far, ae<:ording to Willa Saunders, deputy clerk of the Gallia Cowily Board of Eleelions, only one person in this · category ·has registered to vote. ..feel that I have been had\y mistaken about the young jleople of this area. Theirs is a Fight and a privilege to vote where a vote counts much more in a smaU community than in a large community where I am from. In Gallia County, it takes fewer votes to sway an election than it does in F'ranklin Cpunty. The deadline for registration has been announced as tember 24. Let's register and vote ! If we say that our parents vote a straight ticket or don't their homework on candidates, ours can be a different story, if we desire. . Let us choose the ones we feel can be most likely to sway this country in the right direction. And Jet us not weigh our own feelings in the matter, bullet us also .think about others. Who wiD he the hest leader, not just for the youth, but for adults as weD. The choice is not whether we vote for the candidate we like best for ourselves but for the candidate who can do the mostforevery American, every Ohioan and every Gallia countian. ~ GALLIPOUS - The class of Alter introductions of those Adelicious dinner was sa oed Mrs. Tom Halliday, Mr. and Edmund D' Andrea (Addie 1951 of GAllS held its 2G-year p-esent, Dr. Tom Halliday read by members of the EffiNem Mrs. Robert Arnold (Miriam Johnson ), Mrs. Keonetb Curry rewton Saturday evening, July letters from cla!!S!!U!tes who Club. Tables were decorated Dmnally), Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Carol Ball), Mr. and Mrs. 9:00 A.M. nll 10:00 P.M. DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS Ginger EUcessor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Ellcessor, 44 Grape Street, Gallipolis, .has been named to the Dean's List at Miami University. She received a 3.4 average on .a 4.0 scale. She is a junior and is majoring in physical tberapy. I IIIII&- - Barnltz of Pomeroy caUed on Eunie Frinker recently. Forty-two were present for Sunday School on July 4. Of. fering was $19.21: Music was p~nted by the Buren Duncan family . . . . Ralph Lee VISited With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush on ~day afternoon. Mrs. James Ingram and daughter, Jane, and her daughter, Betty's, children of Columbus spent a few days with Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. James Ingram and his mother, Mrs. Beulah Dye of Columbus visited with the Lee families on Sunday. Fair aud mild Monday ~ warmer with a ••aace of tbundersbower.s Tuesday or Wednesday. 11iJ:bs Moaday II the upper ltol ud low 80s cllmbbig to 1k upper litis ud low 90s by Wet sday. Overolght lows II mid 5ls to low 80s Monday mamlng rtslng tolbe mid and ..,.er &Us Wednesday mor· 01ester Wamsley, Mrs. Merrill Evans, Mrs. Duane Westerbel'g, Mrs. Olarles Wood, Mrs. Mit While, IAui.s Harrison. LenvU McGuire, Glenril McGuire and Tom !lalliday·, !bird row J Fred Rake J David Jlltisoo .a.RiUU.J ..__ Hayner,Fred Burdette, Pbil Boggs, Bill Hogan, Gayland Busb, BillGolbanl, Ray Huihes. Scotty IJJcas, Alvin MitdteU and Robert Nibert. Arnold, Mrs. Richard F'owler, Mrs. Walter Watson; Mrs. Harrison J..-dan, Mrs. Jerry Adkins, Mrs. Wayne Niday and Mrs. Clarence Archer; second row, MrS. Kenneth Curry, Mrs. Tom Crawl«d, Mrs. Gene Myer, MrS. 3, at the Elks HaU In Gallipolis. lbty people attended. Toastmaster fer the evening wa1 Fred Rate, who was prealdent ci the class. The invocatian was given by Mrs. . Miriam DonnaUy Arnold. len._ - · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duncan and family, Mr. 4nd Mrs. WilDe Beauchamp, Tom Thompson ++++' and Mr. and Mrs. Duren EVEN MORE CCJIIIII~ ln("'ledlcal practice are ~ barDuncan of Tampa, Fla., visited biturates. An overdose of ofle of lbese can caWJe coma ~l:leath. Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Circle Barbiturates known as t!P'lfballs and yeUow jacb>!o•t often and family on a recent Monday. used wllb alcohol roc a cheajl kick. Mr. and Mrs. , ,Arthur Earl These drugs are addictive, and their withdrawal can cause Johnson of c,armel, ,Mrs. Douglas Johnson of •Racine severe symptoms, including convulsions and even death. ++'I+ . spent the weekend In Franklin, Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A youitg person templed to experiment with any of theSe Melvin Weaver and other treacherous dopes should realize that he would be playing with fire that can bring ruin to him worse than death 8nd disaster to his relatives. · Sunday guests of Mary Circle entire family. ++++ were James Circle, Mr. and UNDERSI'AND an eff«t Is being made to revive the Mrs. George Circle and family of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. JI'OJlOIIed Chictama~~g~ Creek Watershed project. Hope so. A lot Donald Pierce of Athens, of work has gone Into that project by,numerous officiaLS. Ttnis far, Douglas Jolmson, Racine and we bave nothing to show f« II. Laura Circle of Dorcas. t++++ . Mr. and Mrs . Havman TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Da,ily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... &v. and Mrs. E. C. Venz purchase Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnsoll home at 844 Fourth Ave .... Election board requests funds foc ~lsti-atlon of voters ,,_, Vance Rees named president of VFW Bullding COrporalian ... . George A. Tablt, merchaht, businessmen and Industrialist, \r.lalmed .... GABS grid coach Wayne Glbaon may accept bead joh at Sidney .... Hartford nips Bees 3-lloc first half title In OVA. · AND SACROPEDK: IMPERIAL. EXTENDED OUTLOOK' 3aS'fORIES UP ++++ \ BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - Today's Y'\lll1li adults have been given a peal GppCII'Iunity to. voic:t their apinions in this country. We bave been given the riglll lo vote! I , I« one, am convinc:td lbal this power may be used for the gOod of the CflUJltry. , On the other hand, many youog folks may ·. not vote, ~ing their igriOrance.or lack of civic sense. We often have said, our ''rights were heing violated," and · that no one eared. Here we are with a chance to take care of our·selves. We naw have the rig~ I to .vQice by voting. What have Gallia County youths done about this great •' ·- g·... a I •• �.. .' ·-.. s ;.,. Tlms -Seutinel, SUQday. July 11, lf/1 1-Tbe SundR)' Times ' Sentjnel, SUnday,July 11,1971 INntAILAND . Sergeant Billie R. Tabor, am of Mr. and Mn. 8lllle c. Tabor I · . · I of Rt I, Gallipolis, II 011 duty ,. II . with tbe Strateclc Air Command at u.Tapao Airfield, ' . AntagonisUcstatementsonthe Thailand. Sergeant Tabor, an 1. . I By LEJ;; LEONARD House Speaker Olai"les F. Kur- turning point, however, for the them he wants .to work With House side produced ~ atmos~ : aircraft mechanic, iS aaslgned ,.. B Bob Boefl' h I m'l S&al!• ase JlepoiWr reS., wbo also is a potential appropriations and tai mess- them and that they will have a phere hardly healthy for sorn- to tbe 3G'Ith Strategic Wine. Tbe :1 f · · . lC . I · COUJMIIUS' (UPI) - As Republlcan primary candidate ures were then separated. It is say in the fmal product. · • promises flid solutions. . . 30'1th lliea 8-52 Slnltof«tlisss I Ohio's tu . budget prublem ~ the ne11t race for governor. difficult to get a legislator to "We have to have at least 17 While Maloney WiU get his bombinc miM!OIII apiqll Viet I . persists Into the bot sum- MaloneybaswatcbedK~ess vote for a tu Without the ac- votes lor any bill that goes C)Ut chance to shine, he may also Cong targets in Vletnlfn and POMEROY. - It all started a few d8)'s ago when Marion mer months, attention is wage an UIISIICCe5Sful four- companying incentive of of here," Maloney says, "and a become the man on the spot. KC-135 Slfatotarike.ra that '1"") Hawk P'PI*' t1rougb lbe frant door with a being shifted to Senate IllCIIIth battle for a lu bill - a something to buy With the substantial nwnber of them WiU Any Senate ta>: bill will have to .provide aerial refuellng to • "« lnformalian ta1 Aicher's Jewelry Stcre which appareptly Majority Whip Micbael J. Ma- battle akin to wrestling an army money. . have to come from each party." he approved by the House, a bomber, fighter and t.d&IWDtherulonlocuallmersasfavonloDgago. . ' Ioney, R-Onclnnati, as lbe man <if ants. At the same tinle, the Senate Has Key Pelt development which eventually na~ce aircraft pertlclpating B unp wanted to get some idea as to lbe age olthe ruler. who Call give the Republicans a Both · Kurfess and Maloney was not about to spend Without Maloney also happens to be could put him in conflict With in the air war in Southeast Asis. Weutedforinformallooandwedidgetsome. shot in the arm in their battle bave the same goals- to make voting how to raise the money. chainnan of the powerful Ways Kurfess and other GOP factions The sergeant was 88(llgned at . T. J. Scott brougbt In a book published in !191 pertaining to against Gov. Jobn ~; Gilllgan: Republicans look fiscally re- So Maloney is preparing to and Means Committee which in that chamber: Shaw AFB, S. _C., be_fore lllloricalfactsoiMeigs and Gaiiia Counties.1be book bad this to . Maloney actually JS secood ~ sponsible. and to make start fresh in the Senate, hoping WiU have to approve any tu arriving in Thailand. He is a gy: · CCIIIIIIl8lld of the.GOP forces m tl!eir House ~nd Senate to avoid the pitfalls experienced legislation before it goes to the 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek "Ala IUiorlcal item rela~ to tbis depar1ment of art, we the Senate, and thus far the play delegations . look str~g by Kurfess. If he can do so, his Senate floor. High School; OVER zt0 MISSING IIOike tbe'fact that 111e first watches nre made in Nlll'l!mllerg action. hasn't came his ~Yand statesmanlike ~n theJr lead~p quatities may he rec- In this role he will also get BOGOTA, Colwnbia.(UP!),. _ _ In TI---'f turi i..o. · . · but' Butasaprospectivec:andiclate · approaches to solvmg the ognized by the Ohio Rep~blican a chance to show good faith to ReUef teams sped ioday to TAIWAN ADVISED 14 ...... ..,.,._..., or ceo esawa.... wasabmlry ' none · for governor m . 1974, Maloney, a · •-. lbe w'l!lllby could afford ,.... and budg e1 pro blems. partY at the proper ""' wue. the· Democrats, working sooithem Colombia where towns WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe · · . natural arclHival .of Gilllgan in For a lime, the HoiiSe Repu!J. To begin With, Maloney is compromiSes with them and were inundated by heavy-rains Pentagon has strongly advised "Even down. to the operung of lbe present ceL_Jtury they ~ Cincinnati aJ\d Ohio politics, lican caucus looked strong. It planning to start with a com- including them In the tuand flood waters of the President Nixon to chooee the JIIill ~ "'pdlSSVe to be ~by~ m _modern CJr- plans to take an active role in sbowedpowes-,lfnotstatesman- promise,notapqwerplay,even writing proceSs at all stages. Putwnayo, Caqueta and Ariari · inland of Taiwan, borne of · ' " 111 .._-. 'I'Iiadal to American skill and gemus, and the determining Republican legisla- ship, in forcing a $7.8 billion ap- though his party controls 60 per Maloney is attempting to get rivers. Gen. Jose Joaquin Nationalist China, as the new PiliP' I. ve spirit of the age that state of affa_lrs has pa ed, not tive policy on lues and the ptt¥,iations bill across to the .cent of the votes in the Senate an agreement with the ()em()- Mataiiana, director of national sile for U. s. nuclear weaponl! an)J WL_Ih regard 'to walcbes and clocllll, wt ma large measure budget. Senate with only two defections compared to 54 per cent for the crats to reduce all public rhet- defense, said more than 200 which mus.t be taken off wlth diamonds, precious stones and useful and ornamental 'lbus far, Maloney bas served May 28. · GOP in the House. oric to a minlmwn, whether petSOOS were either drowned or Okinawa, It was reported jeWelry and silverware. mainly as a consultant for SeparaUoa Ilriqs Treuble He is 'carefully cultivating from the legislative leaders or miMIIU!. Salllrday. "AI an evidence of this fact, the reader has only to step Into House GOP leaders, dlieiiJ 'Ibis manevves- repmented a Democratic leaders, IISSUI'iilll lbe •"""'"""'" """"' lbeattraclivejewelry~ofMr. W.A.Aichel-oo'Frlllt St. (now Jlalnl wbo is not only recognlied as a leader in this nne liut is IP"''C llle best in Southern Ohio. He is a deft worker in watches and jewelr.f, baYing worked in tbis line frcm childbOOd up. He bas beeD ill bqs'- · in this city slnc:e 1&57, and in bis present quarters siDce 1158. His native bcme Is ina city of Eastern Pa." _ THE ARTIClE WENT AHEAD to describe the merchandise olf,..ed by the store and pointed outtbatMr. Aichel- was one oflbe DJOBt reliable workmen Of lbe city, me of ber JllOIIt enterprising dtildls and bad served the city as one of its councUmen f..- 10 r---------------------------• Maloney: the GOP Hope • Beat- • i Of the Bend ' .J I I tuler r ·DRINKING GLASSES . GLASS ·PITCHERS ... . YOUR OtOICE &OZ. 12 oz ' . _EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A 9X12 ROOM LARGE 64 Ol SIZE 12 15 Ol SUSPENDED · CEILING \ LESS THAN 00 WE HAVE JUST REaiVED ANOTHER LOAD OF , II ' ,.... CUPS Lillis Reibel, Union Ave., said be remembers Mr. Aiches- and IJIII•F• wbldl was located In a b11Uding between what is now EIIJerfelds aad the Meigs Inn. Pat Duffy reported that be has a waidllnm lbe Aicher busilless. 'lbe watch requires that it be 'IJOUQd with. a key. Pat bad a key made -the original awarentiy Iavlircbeenlost -andthewalcbisstill ticklngawR)'. Pete Sisson stalell tbat be bas a ''stickes-"lnm the Aicher firm which came .frGm a clock which be was repairing. 1be stickes- was dated May 25, 1ITI wbldl mlght have been a date on whicb lbe c!Oji was LepoiledatAicber's, or the date it was purchased lnm the firm. Siaon also reported that lbe late Dayton Ashworth bad purchased the waldHnaking equipment of the late Mr. Aiches-. So lnfotmation has been fcrtbclmiog, and it has been WAGGING TAIL VALUES (FACTORY SECONDS) AREAL BUY! TEACUPS ALUMINUM YES, THAT'S RIGHT A-DOZEN LAWN CHAIRS ONLY enligblening. ONE OF THE LAST WISHES of David A. Searls, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls of near O!eshire, was that be have a mllltary funeral. . David, a veteran ol several years' military service, died on .line 1~ at UniVersity Hospital in Coh•mhJs as the result of a rare ¥ALVOLINE -A L£LIMATE .. CHAISE LOUNGES FIXING STEAKS? c QT. IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Charcoal -· .MANY MANY STYLES ANDOOWRS LA DIU 1st Prize Boys' Bicycle ***********************• Girls' Bicycle FROM [,ook *********************** for 3nl Prizllluu 10111 Prize The yellolll 5.00 Pair Shoes fjt:kel M&R SHOELINER PRIZ:ES Nam•------------------------- 30 qt AddntU----------------------- STYROFOAM Phon•------------------------- llle Folmersat 99W584, ciillect. There is a reward. Meantime, maybe a miracle Will occur 8nd tilt urn wiD reappear- with no questions asked- oo the grave. Let's hope • No ,....,..... . -. OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL! c ' 1/;) CINCINNATI · ( UPI) Krager r.o. said Friday its earnings were down for lbe first baH of this year while it:' sales bad increased. Sales for lbe six months nre up 4 per cent over the SliDe period last year, but the eamineswere down Upercent CCIIIlp81'ed to the same year. The company said the f~nt 10 ONLY • SIDE BUCKLE STRAPS Kroger Slwwing Less Earnings 88 ~ EA. Men's Quarter-Hi - THE FAMILY OF WALTER VAUGHAN will be getting togelber Dellt SUnday fer a reunioo - the place yet to be set. Ccmlngf..-lbe reunloo will be Miss Anna Vaughan and Mrs. Mae Byrd wbo reside In Cedarville. Reg. Price • EA. decrease in earnings was prompted by the cl09111'e aad proposed disposal of !hi 56 stcres in Wisconsin; the threeweek strike agalnst67 stores by members of the Retail C1erb Union which resulted in higber wages, and a1so the risinl operating and merchandise costs. . . NOW ~'"' .:01 .r 6tto\ll,..,_}le\ f 4.87 1JJOK FOR YELWW TICKEIS ·THONGS .YOU WILL ...FIND OPENING OPENING SPECIAL · SPECIAL TICKm ALL ·: REG. PRICE ·$ THROUGH THE ENTIRE $. NOW ... SHOE DEPARTMENT SIIID. rll. .....:............................... ( MEN S WOMEN 15 CHILDREN 1S 0 PAIR .. ' 1.-~---------...-----1111!11-11111!1- ' • OHIO . .. , ·: ~ NOW 1-.l~-------..:::J::=======i~--~'::"~~~~~~~-.;;.;,;;;;.;.;;,;;;..;;.;;;;;.;;;..;;.;;;;;;;.;~--..1 e LOOK FOR THIS TICKET OPENING SPECIA.L! would ''peacefully witMraw . fro111 service" ai 6 a.m. (EDT) July 24 If the railroads put disputed 1fork rules changes into effj!Ct. The .Cleveland-based UTU represents some 5,000_train P'ld qine crew members. 'l'bll uni~~ "'id the July 24 ac:lioll wJuld affect some 20,00t the Soulbem Pacific and wcrkers on the two railroads, Norfolk and Western ·lines including 8,1io0 UTU memberS. MI~DLE~~. tpf'\t'f\le 1 tal OPEN SUNDAY ~ 12:00 TO 6:00 RG. 5.87 Ttro Roads Jl'ace Strike Threat ClEVELAND (UPI) - Tbe United TranspOrtation Union said Friday it would strike two majoc railroads if the . ~ ..ry 011t threatened retaliation to lllOibet' trrU strike planned ..,..t lbree other carriers July 1&. tmJ PI 1 !dent~ said Friday his unloo members 59~PAIR : ICE CHEST DRAWING SAT., IULY 24th Jost FUl Out And Drop Ia Bo• At Regisler PANTY HOSE ********************* 11th Prize 1hru 25th so! 10 LB. BAG LA DIU Of Your Choice Aayooe knowinR tbe whereabouts of lbe urn is asked to c:aD TAKE THE KIDS J>rUes ·· 2nd Prize July 4th. ~- FOR THE • Grand Opening MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FOLMER are upset, to say lbe ~at the lbeH of a cmcrete urn, filled with flowers, from lbe grave ollbefr am, Don, at the Rock Springll Cemetery. 1be urn - wbich originally cost $28 - bad been filled with artiflda) red carnation!, blue stock and white daisies to carry out a patriotic theme In observance ol Don's birthday anniversary, ONLY ONLY·- · ycu f•mity. Ftatt yow eyn on hwldred1 of piin of RRST.QUALITY o...._ S..C. ond C.suol .hoM. AI dkpl.yed on open, "pid:..nd~.. ....Mng for eat.y "take.your-time" shoppiftCJ. S..V. ~Jtct·ff9AWk4 KEY CHAIN d.,...,.w. foolwNr Hilt wu COII'INI'~ -..picecl t. tflri wiit\. n. killd ot 'It •• s that ............fo. """'" !.. fomk witt! lmit..! ~ ood '" u..simrt.d YMe Df .,-. The rnoMJ you1 U.ft hnityoutOWIII Come in wh1MYW you n..d thoes for ,owulf and LOOK! GENUINE JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE 1, bas bad a rect11 d cut oo the Actlta~ llibel of two of his sacred songs "'lbe Glory of lbe Angels" and ''God and I."1be 80IIg!l are done by Rodd Rivera with a lit ol an effective backgrolDI beat. JobD hopes that you'll phone or write your favorite dlak jcdey and nquest the tunes. Incidentally, be has another tune aet !cr recording this fall and several other deals coOking. Tbe pablisbing of the two iiOOgS by Souvenir Songs entiUed JobD to membership in ASCAP, or BMI. ONLY 30SO HURRYII ,_..Jt ........ tho """ ...... COME AND SEE US 1111JRS., JULY liTH. lHURSDAY, JULY 15th AT (12) NOON Closed Sunday WHAT wrm THE UPSWING in popularity of boating on tbe CIJio River, safety can't be stressed enough. David Jenldns ol Middleport warns of considerable dangers arOIIIId the old ice piers in the rivel' above Middlep«t. ·Tbe Witdltcreatesadangerfor boaters andskiiers, and there also is an underaJITdit below the piers which is strong enough to hold fapand debris ar~ the piers seves-al days. He urges boaters to stay about Zi feet away lnm the.piers and to be on the looltout for lap and debris ·which mlght cause difficulty. Kids riding on tbe ftmt of boats could easily be thrown and injured in the area also, JeminswU'III. A word to the wise -. eFREE AlEW SELF-SERVE SHOE OPEN Fred Wood of the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home in GaJiipolis CCIIItacted area military bases to arrange for the 1eqaested military rites;butmade no progress. In desperation, be cootKted Coogressman Clare..:e MiDes- and told him lbe prolllem. Coogressman Millet made lbe necessary cmtacts with llle Lockbourne Air Fcrce Base in ColUmbus and the military rilell were beld in accordance with David's last wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Searls are most grateful to the coogressman fc!r Iii eltaris, as is David's widow, Scberyl. Mrs. Searls says the actioo by 'Coogressman· Miller is a d"siC example of what officials can and will do if they are made aware of an individual's problems. ONLY CANE POLES *" ciTE .. FISHING! ..econ- ' ' �.. .' ·-.. s ;.,. Tlms -Seutinel, SUQday. July 11, lf/1 1-Tbe SundR)' Times ' Sentjnel, SUnday,July 11,1971 INntAILAND . Sergeant Billie R. Tabor, am of Mr. and Mn. 8lllle c. Tabor I · . · I of Rt I, Gallipolis, II 011 duty ,. II . with tbe Strateclc Air Command at u.Tapao Airfield, ' . AntagonisUcstatementsonthe Thailand. Sergeant Tabor, an 1. . I By LEJ;; LEONARD House Speaker Olai"les F. Kur- turning point, however, for the them he wants .to work With House side produced ~ atmos~ : aircraft mechanic, iS aaslgned ,.. B Bob Boefl' h I m'l S&al!• ase JlepoiWr reS., wbo also is a potential appropriations and tai mess- them and that they will have a phere hardly healthy for sorn- to tbe 3G'Ith Strategic Wine. Tbe :1 f · · . lC . I · COUJMIIUS' (UPI) - As Republlcan primary candidate ures were then separated. It is say in the fmal product. · • promises flid solutions. . . 30'1th lliea 8-52 Slnltof«tlisss I Ohio's tu . budget prublem ~ the ne11t race for governor. difficult to get a legislator to "We have to have at least 17 While Maloney WiU get his bombinc miM!OIII apiqll Viet I . persists Into the bot sum- MaloneybaswatcbedK~ess vote for a tu Without the ac- votes lor any bill that goes C)Ut chance to shine, he may also Cong targets in Vletnlfn and POMEROY. - It all started a few d8)'s ago when Marion mer months, attention is wage an UIISIICCe5Sful four- companying incentive of of here," Maloney says, "and a become the man on the spot. KC-135 Slfatotarike.ra that '1"") Hawk P'PI*' t1rougb lbe frant door with a being shifted to Senate IllCIIIth battle for a lu bill - a something to buy With the substantial nwnber of them WiU Any Senate ta>: bill will have to .provide aerial refuellng to • "« lnformalian ta1 Aicher's Jewelry Stcre which appareptly Majority Whip Micbael J. Ma- battle akin to wrestling an army money. . have to come from each party." he approved by the House, a bomber, fighter and t.d&IWDtherulonlocuallmersasfavonloDgago. . ' Ioney, R-Onclnnati, as lbe man <if ants. At the same tinle, the Senate Has Key Pelt development which eventually na~ce aircraft pertlclpating B unp wanted to get some idea as to lbe age olthe ruler. who Call give the Republicans a Both · Kurfess and Maloney was not about to spend Without Maloney also happens to be could put him in conflict With in the air war in Southeast Asis. Weutedforinformallooandwedidgetsome. shot in the arm in their battle bave the same goals- to make voting how to raise the money. chainnan of the powerful Ways Kurfess and other GOP factions The sergeant was 88(llgned at . T. J. Scott brougbt In a book published in !191 pertaining to against Gov. Jobn ~; Gilllgan: Republicans look fiscally re- So Maloney is preparing to and Means Committee which in that chamber: Shaw AFB, S. _C., be_fore lllloricalfactsoiMeigs and Gaiiia Counties.1be book bad this to . Maloney actually JS secood ~ sponsible. and to make start fresh in the Senate, hoping WiU have to approve any tu arriving in Thailand. He is a gy: · CCIIIIIIl8lld of the.GOP forces m tl!eir House ~nd Senate to avoid the pitfalls experienced legislation before it goes to the 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek "Ala IUiorlcal item rela~ to tbis depar1ment of art, we the Senate, and thus far the play delegations . look str~g by Kurfess. If he can do so, his Senate floor. High School; OVER zt0 MISSING IIOike tbe'fact that 111e first watches nre made in Nlll'l!mllerg action. hasn't came his ~Yand statesmanlike ~n theJr lead~p quatities may he rec- In this role he will also get BOGOTA, Colwnbia.(UP!),. _ _ In TI---'f turi i..o. · . · but' Butasaprospectivec:andiclate · approaches to solvmg the ognized by the Ohio Rep~blican a chance to show good faith to ReUef teams sped ioday to TAIWAN ADVISED 14 ...... ..,.,._..., or ceo esawa.... wasabmlry ' none · for governor m . 1974, Maloney, a · •-. lbe w'l!lllby could afford ,.... and budg e1 pro blems. partY at the proper ""' wue. the· Democrats, working sooithem Colombia where towns WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe · · . natural arclHival .of Gilllgan in For a lime, the HoiiSe Repu!J. To begin With, Maloney is compromiSes with them and were inundated by heavy-rains Pentagon has strongly advised "Even down. to the operung of lbe present ceL_Jtury they ~ Cincinnati aJ\d Ohio politics, lican caucus looked strong. It planning to start with a com- including them In the tuand flood waters of the President Nixon to chooee the JIIill ~ "'pdlSSVe to be ~by~ m _modern CJr- plans to take an active role in sbowedpowes-,lfnotstatesman- promise,notapqwerplay,even writing proceSs at all stages. Putwnayo, Caqueta and Ariari · inland of Taiwan, borne of · ' " 111 .._-. 'I'Iiadal to American skill and gemus, and the determining Republican legisla- ship, in forcing a $7.8 billion ap- though his party controls 60 per Maloney is attempting to get rivers. Gen. Jose Joaquin Nationalist China, as the new PiliP' I. ve spirit of the age that state of affa_lrs has pa ed, not tive policy on lues and the ptt¥,iations bill across to the .cent of the votes in the Senate an agreement with the ()em()- Mataiiana, director of national sile for U. s. nuclear weaponl! an)J WL_Ih regard 'to walcbes and clocllll, wt ma large measure budget. Senate with only two defections compared to 54 per cent for the crats to reduce all public rhet- defense, said more than 200 which mus.t be taken off wlth diamonds, precious stones and useful and ornamental 'lbus far, Maloney bas served May 28. · GOP in the House. oric to a minlmwn, whether petSOOS were either drowned or Okinawa, It was reported jeWelry and silverware. mainly as a consultant for SeparaUoa Ilriqs Treuble He is 'carefully cultivating from the legislative leaders or miMIIU!. Salllrday. "AI an evidence of this fact, the reader has only to step Into House GOP leaders, dlieiiJ 'Ibis manevves- repmented a Democratic leaders, IISSUI'iilll lbe •"""'"""'" """"' lbeattraclivejewelry~ofMr. W.A.Aichel-oo'Frlllt St. (now Jlalnl wbo is not only recognlied as a leader in this nne liut is IP"''C llle best in Southern Ohio. He is a deft worker in watches and jewelr.f, baYing worked in tbis line frcm childbOOd up. He bas beeD ill bqs'- · in this city slnc:e 1&57, and in bis present quarters siDce 1158. His native bcme Is ina city of Eastern Pa." _ THE ARTIClE WENT AHEAD to describe the merchandise olf,..ed by the store and pointed outtbatMr. Aichel- was one oflbe DJOBt reliable workmen Of lbe city, me of ber JllOIIt enterprising dtildls and bad served the city as one of its councUmen f..- 10 r---------------------------• Maloney: the GOP Hope • Beat- • i Of the Bend ' .J I I tuler r ·DRINKING GLASSES . GLASS ·PITCHERS ... . YOUR OtOICE &OZ. 12 oz ' . _EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A 9X12 ROOM LARGE 64 Ol SIZE 12 15 Ol SUSPENDED · CEILING \ LESS THAN 00 WE HAVE JUST REaiVED ANOTHER LOAD OF , II ' ,.... CUPS Lillis Reibel, Union Ave., said be remembers Mr. Aiches- and IJIII•F• wbldl was located In a b11Uding between what is now EIIJerfelds aad the Meigs Inn. Pat Duffy reported that be has a waidllnm lbe Aicher busilless. 'lbe watch requires that it be 'IJOUQd with. a key. Pat bad a key made -the original awarentiy Iavlircbeenlost -andthewalcbisstill ticklngawR)'. Pete Sisson stalell tbat be bas a ''stickes-"lnm the Aicher firm which came .frGm a clock which be was repairing. 1be stickes- was dated May 25, 1ITI wbldl mlght have been a date on whicb lbe c!Oji was LepoiledatAicber's, or the date it was purchased lnm the firm. Siaon also reported that lbe late Dayton Ashworth bad purchased the waldHnaking equipment of the late Mr. Aiches-. So lnfotmation has been fcrtbclmiog, and it has been WAGGING TAIL VALUES (FACTORY SECONDS) AREAL BUY! TEACUPS ALUMINUM YES, THAT'S RIGHT A-DOZEN LAWN CHAIRS ONLY enligblening. ONE OF THE LAST WISHES of David A. Searls, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls of near O!eshire, was that be have a mllltary funeral. . David, a veteran ol several years' military service, died on .line 1~ at UniVersity Hospital in Coh•mhJs as the result of a rare ¥ALVOLINE -A L£LIMATE .. CHAISE LOUNGES FIXING STEAKS? c QT. IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Charcoal -· .MANY MANY STYLES ANDOOWRS LA DIU 1st Prize Boys' Bicycle ***********************• Girls' Bicycle FROM [,ook *********************** for 3nl Prizllluu 10111 Prize The yellolll 5.00 Pair Shoes fjt:kel M&R SHOELINER PRIZ:ES Nam•------------------------- 30 qt AddntU----------------------- STYROFOAM Phon•------------------------- llle Folmersat 99W584, ciillect. There is a reward. Meantime, maybe a miracle Will occur 8nd tilt urn wiD reappear- with no questions asked- oo the grave. Let's hope • No ,....,..... . -. OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL! c ' 1/;) CINCINNATI · ( UPI) Krager r.o. said Friday its earnings were down for lbe first baH of this year while it:' sales bad increased. Sales for lbe six months nre up 4 per cent over the SliDe period last year, but the eamineswere down Upercent CCIIIlp81'ed to the same year. The company said the f~nt 10 ONLY • SIDE BUCKLE STRAPS Kroger Slwwing Less Earnings 88 ~ EA. Men's Quarter-Hi - THE FAMILY OF WALTER VAUGHAN will be getting togelber Dellt SUnday fer a reunioo - the place yet to be set. Ccmlngf..-lbe reunloo will be Miss Anna Vaughan and Mrs. Mae Byrd wbo reside In Cedarville. Reg. Price • EA. decrease in earnings was prompted by the cl09111'e aad proposed disposal of !hi 56 stcres in Wisconsin; the threeweek strike agalnst67 stores by members of the Retail C1erb Union which resulted in higber wages, and a1so the risinl operating and merchandise costs. . . NOW ~'"' .:01 .r 6tto\ll,..,_}le\ f 4.87 1JJOK FOR YELWW TICKEIS ·THONGS .YOU WILL ...FIND OPENING OPENING SPECIAL · SPECIAL TICKm ALL ·: REG. PRICE ·$ THROUGH THE ENTIRE $. NOW ... SHOE DEPARTMENT SIIID. rll. .....:............................... ( MEN S WOMEN 15 CHILDREN 1S 0 PAIR .. ' 1.-~---------...-----1111!11-11111!1- ' • OHIO . .. , ·: ~ NOW 1-.l~-------..:::J::=======i~--~'::"~~~~~~~-.;;.;,;;;;.;.;;,;;;..;;.;;;;;.;;;..;;.;;;;;;;.;~--..1 e LOOK FOR THIS TICKET OPENING SPECIA.L! would ''peacefully witMraw . fro111 service" ai 6 a.m. (EDT) July 24 If the railroads put disputed 1fork rules changes into effj!Ct. The .Cleveland-based UTU represents some 5,000_train P'ld qine crew members. 'l'bll uni~~ "'id the July 24 ac:lioll wJuld affect some 20,00t the Soulbem Pacific and wcrkers on the two railroads, Norfolk and Western ·lines including 8,1io0 UTU memberS. MI~DLE~~. tpf'\t'f\le 1 tal OPEN SUNDAY ~ 12:00 TO 6:00 RG. 5.87 Ttro Roads Jl'ace Strike Threat ClEVELAND (UPI) - Tbe United TranspOrtation Union said Friday it would strike two majoc railroads if the . ~ ..ry 011t threatened retaliation to lllOibet' trrU strike planned ..,..t lbree other carriers July 1&. tmJ PI 1 !dent~ said Friday his unloo members 59~PAIR : ICE CHEST DRAWING SAT., IULY 24th Jost FUl Out And Drop Ia Bo• At Regisler PANTY HOSE ********************* 11th Prize 1hru 25th so! 10 LB. BAG LA DIU Of Your Choice Aayooe knowinR tbe whereabouts of lbe urn is asked to c:aD TAKE THE KIDS J>rUes ·· 2nd Prize July 4th. ~- FOR THE • Grand Opening MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FOLMER are upset, to say lbe ~at the lbeH of a cmcrete urn, filled with flowers, from lbe grave ollbefr am, Don, at the Rock Springll Cemetery. 1be urn - wbich originally cost $28 - bad been filled with artiflda) red carnation!, blue stock and white daisies to carry out a patriotic theme In observance ol Don's birthday anniversary, ONLY ONLY·- · ycu f•mity. Ftatt yow eyn on hwldred1 of piin of RRST.QUALITY o...._ S..C. ond C.suol .hoM. AI dkpl.yed on open, "pid:..nd~.. ....Mng for eat.y "take.your-time" shoppiftCJ. S..V. ~Jtct·ff9AWk4 KEY CHAIN d.,...,.w. foolwNr Hilt wu COII'INI'~ -..picecl t. tflri wiit\. n. killd ot 'It •• s that ............fo. """'" !.. fomk witt! lmit..! ~ ood '" u..simrt.d YMe Df .,-. The rnoMJ you1 U.ft hnityoutOWIII Come in wh1MYW you n..d thoes for ,owulf and LOOK! GENUINE JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE 1, bas bad a rect11 d cut oo the Actlta~ llibel of two of his sacred songs "'lbe Glory of lbe Angels" and ''God and I."1be 80IIg!l are done by Rodd Rivera with a lit ol an effective backgrolDI beat. JobD hopes that you'll phone or write your favorite dlak jcdey and nquest the tunes. Incidentally, be has another tune aet !cr recording this fall and several other deals coOking. Tbe pablisbing of the two iiOOgS by Souvenir Songs entiUed JobD to membership in ASCAP, or BMI. ONLY 30SO HURRYII ,_..Jt ........ tho """ ...... COME AND SEE US 1111JRS., JULY liTH. lHURSDAY, JULY 15th AT (12) NOON Closed Sunday WHAT wrm THE UPSWING in popularity of boating on tbe CIJio River, safety can't be stressed enough. David Jenldns ol Middleport warns of considerable dangers arOIIIId the old ice piers in the rivel' above Middlep«t. ·Tbe Witdltcreatesadangerfor boaters andskiiers, and there also is an underaJITdit below the piers which is strong enough to hold fapand debris ar~ the piers seves-al days. He urges boaters to stay about Zi feet away lnm the.piers and to be on the looltout for lap and debris ·which mlght cause difficulty. Kids riding on tbe ftmt of boats could easily be thrown and injured in the area also, JeminswU'III. A word to the wise -. eFREE AlEW SELF-SERVE SHOE OPEN Fred Wood of the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home in GaJiipolis CCIIItacted area military bases to arrange for the 1eqaested military rites;butmade no progress. In desperation, be cootKted Coogressman Clare..:e MiDes- and told him lbe prolllem. Coogressman Millet made lbe necessary cmtacts with llle Lockbourne Air Fcrce Base in ColUmbus and the military rilell were beld in accordance with David's last wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Searls are most grateful to the coogressman fc!r Iii eltaris, as is David's widow, Scberyl. Mrs. Searls says the actioo by 'Coogressman· Miller is a d"siC example of what officials can and will do if they are made aware of an individual's problems. ONLY CANE POLES *" ciTE .. FISHING! ..econ- ' ' �. Approaching Wedding Announced 1,?.ecen{Area Brides, Couples ' 11-'l'lleSII'CII.J~-Sw4h""· &eldli, July ll,lm POMEROY ·_ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Columbia Center, former residents Of Pomeroy, are announcing the ·M~ Vickie Velene Kendall, 'to be observed. A recep~on will be Mr. Edward Joseph Weekly, held .at the home of Mr. and Jr.,sonofMr.and)lfrs. Edward Mrs. Terrel!. Joseph Weekly,, Sr ., Route 1, · Miss Kendall, granddaughter Ia of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart engagement .and approaching Pataska . . Smalley· • Ch;,.ier' is a student at marriage of their daughter, · The wedding will be an event of Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the the Licking Helg~ts High lJ Columllia center Coirununity School. Her fiance 11 a .1969 Church in Columbia Center with ' graduate of Licking Heights the Rev. L. Lewis officiating. High Sc.hool and Is pre_sently The .C.IISto(ll of open church will serving ID the U. S. Marines. ' Mrs, 11enson . . .,.. tess DEXTER- The Star GardenClub met recently with Miss Hazel Henson as hostess and the · president, Mrs . James Nicholson, presiding. Devotions · were by the .hostess. Mrs . . Henry Turn.er was welcomed as p. member and Mrs. Kearney Ogdin was a Ma~ we ' guest. County Fair Exhibits were discussed. Theil' topic is Pencil and Paper-line arrangements. A report was given of open meetings at Rutiand. The next meeting will be a Home Flower Show with Mrs. Ruby Deihl as . hostess on Aug. 5. Judge will be Mrs. Ada· Holter. Control of Insects with the use of insecticides was discussed. Arrangements in a teacup Green were judged, first, Mrs. James . Sizes Slh-11 Some AAA·E Nicholson: second, Mrs. Gerald $23.00 Minor, and third, Miss Ruby Deihl. The hostess gift went to Mrs. Ogdin and the travel prize to Mrs. Henry Turner. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . Mr. and Mr.r. Emerson Ray johnson llllllll!lllliiii!'IN&.~'%..'@l.><:~=:~}~:::::.~l:::::::::::*:~::;:;:li&&::o:::::~=:;:;:.::w.· .. See accounts of Ceremonies on -Page 11 ' ' ' • ' • • I . I Mrs. joseph J Bidwell Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY -No litter, no slums, respect for authority, pride .. In cultural beritage, thrifUness, the beautiful flowers - these . were the things which impressed Fay Sauer, one of 12 Meigs and GaDia Countlnns returning from a three week European tour this week. The group toored eight countries by air conditioned motor COIIch after travellng on the 747 jumbo jet from New York to Amsterdam. The spiral. staircases, the "marble everything in Ital)'," the canals, the mountains, the castles, the art centers, all made a lasting impression on the group. But really making the trip for Mrs. Sauer was a new friend, Louise Matlock of Fort Worth, Texas, who was also on the tour. Mrs. Matlock Is the twin sister of Heloise of ''Hints from Heloise" fame. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Matlock roomed together most of the time. When they J)8l'ted in New York, the genial Mrs. Matlock lftseDted Fay with a gold cigarette lighter inscribed "From Heloise, Your Household ·Hint Friend". As for the countries 1111d tAe historical spots visited by the MIDDLEPORT - A wiener Wes Simons, the Rev. and Mrs. sroup, we11 be telling you moce about this later. roast was held Thursday night Chl\rles Simons, Tina and in the yard of the Rev. and Mrs. Timmy Miller, Craig Darst, OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Charles Simons to mark the Trina Gibbs, Kim Fraley, Kevin Apple Grove. The couple iomorrow will observe their golden conclusion of a neighborhood Milam, Eric Milam, Janell Bible school held in the par- Kelly, Tommy Kelly, John wedding anniversary. No celebration is being plaMed. Byer, Brian Gurrun, Connie Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have lived.in the Apple Grove area all of sonage basement. Wes Si_ m ons served as their married lives. They have three children, 10 grandchildren, Bailey, Carin Bailey, Margie . ector of the school which Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Megan dlf and five great.garldchlldren. '· consisted of crafts, games, Miller, Sally Walters, .Tommy nd outdoor activity. The Songs. a RUTH BAER OF NEAR' CHESTER, with aspirations of Walters, Laura Spencer, Tina craft work was displayed at the Spencer, Bruce Fisbfr, ''Ivan becoming a flower show judge, is working toward that objective. rty Thursday night. Potato She has attended several clinics and will be going to judges Pa.ps, cupcakes and Kool-Aid Lane, Jeff Laudermilt, Greg Chl Laudermilt, and Greg Scott. schools sometime in the near future. The process of becoming Were Served with the wieners. The Rev. Mr. Simons peraccredited with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is no easy The Offerl·ng of $2.65 was formed tricks for the chi 1dren to ta5r.presented to Mrs. Charles conclude the affair. Melgs County is clirrently without an dAGC accredited judge h hse · h Simons w o was o ' rv~ng er (Mrs. James Titus having retired). Ruth should make a good one. birthday , and she then gave the She has been active for many years in the Chester Garden Club money to Tina Gibbs for a The Yalta Conference, Feb. and for a number of years served as chairman of the Meigs special pro1·ect called the 4·11. 1945. was the last interCounty Fair flower shows. "Concerned Visitation Club". national conference attended At the event were Carol and ~~os~~~l:dent Franklin D. JUST A REMINDER - The Rev. and Mrs . Robert Bumgamer will be given a~ official welcome b y Heath United . MethodiSt Church Tuesday mght when a recepllon will be held 1n 1 . their honor. The affair is set for 8 p.m. and members and friends POMEROY _ The altar was information concerning two ol the church are aSked to stop by and welcome the minister and draped and a memorium read toors available to Eastern Star his wife. · r for Erma Seyfang, associate members and their families grand matron, at the Tuesday sponsored by the General FoR THE NEXT WEEK, we'll be on vacation. NewJ con- night meeting of Pomeroy Grand Chapter with all profits tributors are asked lei telephone the office (992-2156 ) where Chapter, Order of the Eastern to go to the cancer fund. society news will be received by Mrs. Lena McKinley. The toors are for the British Star. A donation was made to the Isles and the'Hawaiiaillslands. l Cancer Society in her-memory. Invitations were read· to • Mrs . Mabel Goeglein, worthy receptions for Joyce Black , ·· COOKOUT HELD Bessie Grili!<Jlll . l'olllcrO.\. 1-tt. ma tron, and Albert Woodard, worthy grand Jllatron, and · POMEROY - Mr .. and Mrs. 4, for 'his lwinlll'oth<•r Dm·olrl, · associate worthy patron, . Wroena Dustimer , gfa nd Harold Graham and ihree recenUy. Others attending were presided ai the rheeting when conductress. The District 25 children of Wright-Patterson Mr . and Mrs. Carl Santson and initiatory work was exemplified party to be held at Meigs Hig~ Air Force Base, held a cookout Mrs. Nellie Borgam, both or for two candidates. School on Oct. 2 was noted. at the home of his mother, Pomeroy, JU. 4. Presented at the meeting was Refresl\ments were served by Mr. anJ Mr.r. Herbe'rt 0. Riggs ~ .,Jed Cone School t-:lUuj .. POMEROY - A reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith, pastor of the Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches was held Wednesday night at the Rock Springs Church, the congregation of which hosted the affair. A money tree ·was presented to the couple following a program which opened with group singing of "Wonderful Words of Life", and prayer by Amos Leonard. Mrs. Robert Sloan and Miss Connie Radford sang "Each Step I Take" and Mrs. William Grueser read, "John and the Ministry." Welcomes were extended by representatives of each church - Ralph Spencer of the Enterprise Church; Mrs. Charles Goeglein of the Flatwoods Church, and Edgar Abbott of the Rock Springs Church. Both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith responded. , Mrs. Ethel Grueser read, "Let the Pastor Know•" the congregation sang "Let the Lower pghts Be Burning," and Eddie Abbott read "Rise Above the Circumstances." Cake and punch were served by Mrs. Harold Blackston and Mrs. Sloan. Summer flower arrangements decorated the church and the refreshment table. In charge of arrangements for the affair were Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Blackston, Mrs. Clifford Leifheit. ~hoqld cal them sbndln1 ihoes. ' ' · RELATIVES VISITED CLIFTON w v Lo · d • · a. Lo · An Le d hildrn an IS n e, gran c en of Mr d M 'f d Ril s f · an rs. · e ey, r. o Clift w v d da . h M ond, M. a. an ug ters of r. an rs. W. D. Lee, Dexter City Obi 1 • o, spent ast week · ·t· lat' h K VISI llljl re 1ves ere. enneth Lee IS · th e gues t of his grandparents now, the girls having returned hQllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. , Wilbur Ashley, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton and thel~ · grandson spen t the Fourth of July at Ripley, W. Va. . - Leather $17 .00 ' 446-1777 • 992-5560 REEDSVILLE The daughters, · Mrs. Herman The IPOCAU's mother, Mrs. lbe Shalersrille United llba1lnYille O•nnuality BaD. Riverview Garden club held a Grossnickle and Mrs. Harlan Fmtac, chGee a pule! pink IIlii Melbodlat Qlurcb at R a - 'lbe bride's 1able fealured a progressive dinner recently, Webb. An interesting lour was Cburc11 ol Cbriat, Akroo. wblle lace erwmble with long far the ftddiqt ol Mila Gloria follr tien!d caR dealialed witb opening with a delicious salad · made of Mrs. Harris' lawn. Tbe Rev. Robert E. Duff~ sleeves. Sbe ware matching Mae HiD, daughter ol Mr. and . wbiteSWIIIISIDdpiara~eSIIId ciiurse at the home of Mrs. The main course was served Trllllty Cburch officiated at the acceasories and bet corsage Mrs, Calvin G. mn, Ranana, to two beart sblped cake!! in Iii* Clermont Harris . Assisting picnic style On the lawn at the ; ' doul!le rinK cetililillny. ··. . wu a wblte orcllld. · ~ Mr. Herbert 0. Riggs, llOII ol 111111 wbite • M.rs. Harris were her h0111e of Mrs. .Ernest Whltllead t · Tbe bride Ia the daughter of Following the ceremony, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, ' Miss Jeanette Bill registered with M..r s. . Denver Weber : Mrs. Jobn V. Reuter of 1021 , wedding reception for 200 PomerOJ. · theguesls.Mn. HaroldHomer assisting her. The picnic .!able f Avoo St., Akr1111, the former guests served in the church 'lbe cllldlelight wedding at 2 and Mrs. Louis Trianfante was centered with a watermelon filled with melon balls Elmathe lale'!mMritbReuolPteromeroy, and dining rocm. ..__ p.m. on June 12 wu performed pesided at the l!lble. , . • • Afla' a boneymooo in ...., by the Rev. M. R. Huff. Miss Fora trip to Pipestem Resort and fruit. Tours of the IaWilS ! .Parents ol . the groom are Pocmo Mountains, . Mr. and Jean Ann Elcbel, organist, and In West Virgilja, the bride and gardens of Mrs. Whitehead Richard H: Freitag, Jr., 1671 Mrs. Freitag are at bome in Mrs: Frank Gooden, vocalist, cbaoged Into a green mess wilb T and Mrs. Weber were ·enjoyl!d. C' j V4 1u For dessert, homemade ice . ' 't.·. Wlltphire Roa~. and Mrs. their Akron Apartment provided the wedding music. wbich she wore, wbile acMargaret Frettag, 283 W. Mr. Freitag attended Given In marriage by-ber- cessories. cream and cake were served on POMEROY - District8ofthe the patio at the home of Mrs. Bowery Sl, Akron. Massanutten Military Academy father, the bride ware fl nyl1111 The Mrs. Riggs ~ a American Legion Auxiliary Harliss Frank. Mrs. Frank Preceding the ceremony a In Virginia .and Akron organza gown embellislied with gradua.te ol Cn!stwood Bigb hosted a birthday party at the showed flowers and trees wbich • fOI'!D!f organist ol Trinity, Mrs. University. He Is with Goodyear Olantilly lace and fashioned School, Manilla, and is emChillicothe V. A. Hospital sbe had in their lawn that were t Donald Hart of ·TorontQ, in Akron. wilb a fitted bodice, stanWp pl.o,ed as seaetary at tbe Hill Thursday. of special interest. ! C&Mda, presented a half-hour Mr. Freitag Is a 1970 graduate collar and bish~ slee-. Lace InsuntnCe Agency in Ra""ma. The affair opened with A repor\ was given from the ~ of organ music. Mrs. Ina Strait, of Akron University and Is a accented the front of the skirt Mr. Riggs graduated from greetings from Mrs. Ben nominating committee, with Uniontown, a co-worker of the physical edueatioo and health and the detachable watteau F'omerOJ lligii Scbool, and iS Neu tzling. The orchestra played Mrs. Donald Putman to serve as I bride at Greenwood School, teacher In Greenwood and East lrain. Site carried a bouquet ol employed wilb the State Higbfoc dancing during the day · president, Mrs. Herman j• sang "Because That's You," Llbertt.Scbools. Site bas spent wblte glameliu. way Depar1menl Cake, punch and ice cream G~o:;smc · kle, as secre tary ; Mrs "At Dawning," . "I Believe," her vacations in Chester at the 'lbe bride's attendants were The couple resides at m · . were s.erved to the ap- Harliss Frank as vice president, { and ''The Lord's Prayer." 1m1e of her late grandmother, her sisters, Miss Hazel HiD, Myrtle Sl, Raveona. proximately tOO veterans at- and treasurer is to be Mrs. ~ . Given in marriage by her Mrs. Ben K. Smith, and her Ravenna, Miss Debbie Hill, also Attendiqt lbe ftdding were ~ brother, Mr. George Ben aunt, Miss LuciDe Smitb. ol Raveima, and Mrs. 'l1leodare guests from Ravenna, MBnlaa, lending. Frank Bise. Committee The Pomeroy unit provided 24 members to work on program Reuter, the bride wore a fiOOI' Among theout.«.fownguests K.Mellinger,Jr.,Mantua,Oiio. Kent, Pomeroy, West VIrginia pounds of homemade candy, t length gown ol organza with full were Miss Marie Bichman and They wore matching rosebud and Florida. books are Mrs. Fr ank, Mrs. · Ia eight cakes, ooe rge one Weber, Mrs. Donald Myers and ~ dsijrt andlatrimmedH wieil~ peau Miss Carolyn Smilb, Pomeroy; pink fltteoorlinedlengtb 'thgownslaolte _ contributed by Mrs. Rose Mrs. Lyle Balderson. .•ange ce. er v wu Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss george WI ace n:_ · -..J :._.J Genheimer, with the juniors Mrs . Putman extended catbedrallenglh milntilla lace Audrey BeD;· New York City; taffeta. They featured bolero. rU.:nte 071UUCWU pro\1ding favors or firecracker thanks for the baby gifts wbich • edged witll appliques of the Mr. and Mrsc·"'~e Reuter, bodices accented with pearl POMEROY -Annual Sunday IJJNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun of Long replicas and 32 loot bags. she received from the club ~ _ same lace. The bride's bouquet Mrs. Roy M. ~~and Mr. beadingandsmocklngwilblomg 9chool pimic of the Hiland Bottom are announcing the engagement of their daughter, The Middleport unit provided members and Mrs. Harris : was a cascade of while and Mrs. WIUiam Stromp, ~b sleeves. 'lbe at-. Cbapel was held r«ently in the Sandra Irene, to Mr. Michael Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. an orange and an apple for each thanked the members for a ·i rosebuds. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank tendants wore large wbite church yard. Richard Martin, Jackson. Miss Newlun is a 1969 graduate of patient, filled . nut cups, and potted mum which she received ',• The sanctuary was decorated Sarno!, Cincinnati; Mr. and picture ~ats and carried Attending were Ha•el Eastern High School and is currently a student at the Holzer _with white and pale yellow Mrs. Don Myers and Miss baskeiB ol pink glamelias and Swanson, Jane White, the Rev. ~~~~· ~ ~tr~~·:t!!~ as a pa_tient at the hospital. The Scbool of Nursing. Mr. Martin is a 1968 Eastern High : Fijian miDDS and wbite gladioli. Lucille Smith Chester; Miss white carnations. Essie Lee, Lewis Lee, the Rev. and furnished six bushels ol club Will not meet during July graduate, completed three years at Morehead State Mrs. Charles C. Ca1dwe11 of Emelia Wetel.'Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mr. David R. Riggs of 111111 Mrs. George Casto, J'unmy also and August. ' Colwnbus, wumatron olblllor Sllroedfr and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 4 served as Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell University and is currently serving with the U. S. Air rorce. fru. 1. t· Canteen books . were Attending were the above A June, 1972 wedding is planned. g~ven as door pnzes. named and Mrs. Warren andMtasSharonKarlolAkroo, FrankBurlingameandCharles, best man for bis brother. Eblin, Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Pomeroy . Webb uguesIs . Attendmg f*m served as maid of .blllor. The Cleveland, and Mr. Lewia Ushers were b1s 1.-olber.HD- Robert Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Osh Pickens, Carr1e . .._ N Mrs were. · eu mg, 'm•. y and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Winter, Beaver, Pa. law, James A. Heckert, Larry Dugan, Mrs . Anna Marlin. Mrs. Harry DaVIS, Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mis. Gene WilBOn Guttshall, Akron; Mrs. lloyd Also there for the wedding Ravenna, and Theodore K. Mobler, Mrs. Frances Yea':'lle~, 0 Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Grace and Mr R E WilliamS Rhea of Peninsula, and Mrs. .were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin MeiJlnger,Jr.,Man~. . ~. Ethei_Jefiers,Mrs.Minnie 5· · • • Pratt, Mrs. J. M. Tbomton, and Jerry Miller ol Uniontown. Miss Larson Andrew Margaret For her daughters wedding, V111111g, Miss Crystal Manley, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. ; from ChrlsUna Freitag of Akroo, Karen ~ Carol~ o1 ~ Mrs. Hill wore a J)ll*_ensemble Miss Lori Faulk, Miss ~ MIDDLEPORT - A program outings. cOUJIIn of the grocm, was a City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul witll while accessones and a Snyder, Larry Snyder, Ricky on patriotism highlighted a For the meeting, the officers Middleport Unit 21i3, Mi's. Allen ...- - - - - - - · and from Middleport. junior bridesmaid. and Miss Ann Basner, North Canton; ~. ~ c~~on corsage. Mrs. ~yder. Ronnie Snyder,_J!icky meeting of the Phllathes Society were sealed at a refinished Hampton; 11•ell'lll$ Unit 263, Mrs. Pabicia Might, IOW Marie Struthers of Elyria was Farlin Nickodemus, Wads- Riggs was m a blue costmne Gilmore, and Shawn Gilmore. Thursday night at the Mid- antique table donated by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. the flower girl. worth; Mrs. Dale Nickodemus, dleport Church of Christ. R. C. Sansbury. Mrs. Denver Golda Mourning, Mrs. Della The Tender Toudl The bride's attendants wore Seville; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Presented by Mrs. Ben Rice and Mrs. E. L. Lallance Stahl, Mrs. Erma Hendrix, Mrs. of Carilg identical gowns of aqua chiffon Schaffer and Joyce, Louden· Neutzling and member's of the were thanked for the flowers Geraldine Kessinger. and taffeta with empire waist ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil American Legion Auxiliary , put in the sanctuary in memory and smocked bolero style Heilman, Canton. · Drew Webster Post 39, a of deceased members. PARENni VISITED bodice. · POMEROY - Miss. ·Karen table appointments. costumed playlet, "Our Great Mrs . Lallance and Mrs . POMEROY - Sgt. Gary M. Mr. Gregory Edward Price of Sue Furbee of Columbus, Hostesses at the reception American Heritage" was Beulah Roush reported that Rhodes stationed at the K. I. Cuyahoga Falls served his daughter of MJ:, and Mrs. were Mrs. Mabel I.amar, Anna presented. Taking• roles were draperies for the church adcOUJIIn a8 best man. Ushers Raymond L. Furbee, Racine, Mae Bambill, Bunnie Noise, all Mrs. Neutzling, the spirit · of dition have been selected and Sawyer Air Force Base . in tile Sbeet were Mr. Brian Shaffer, Mr. SOCIAL PLANNED . Route 2, and Mr. Joseph James of Collunbus, and the guests history; Miss Shari Reuter, ordered. A $20 donation was Michigan, spent the July 4th Atrass the tounby Tin!othy Plappert, Mr. Sidney CHESI'ER - The ~ Bidwell, Williamsport, Ohio, were registered by Miss Paula Americanism; Miss Meianie made on the draperies. Mrs. weekend with his parents, Mr. 1-• w A""""-- of the Chesla' Fire and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Route .• Mr C. F011ter, Jr., . nooen • ........, . exchanged wedding vows on Sayre ol Racine. Burt, Uncle Sam; Velvet Rice and Mrs. NormanYeauger • Jlamlin, and 'Mr. Rodger Department will bold Ill 1ce JWie 6 at 2:311 p.m. at the St. For a wedding trip to Cove Swisher, Pam Powers, and were appointed chairmen for I, Racine. Other visitors at the l Caplinger. creat'il socJa1 at the lirehellse Joseph's Clmch, Circleville, Haven, POIIC!IIo Mls., Pa., the Paula Kloes, questioning the Eight and Forty reception in Rhodes home were Mr. and For her daughter's wedding, Saturday, July 17, at 7 p.m. Serving: Gallipolis, The bridegroom Is the son of bride ·changed into a pink tw~ children; Mrs. Roy Reuter, the October. Theannualpicnictobe Mrs. Jewell Story, Pomeroy Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Harley · Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . } Mrs. Reuter wore a mint-green Everyone is welcome Ill attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Bidwell, piecesuitwitllwhichsheworea Indian mother; Mrs. Harry held Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Rhodes, New Brighton, Pa., and & Masool Co., W.Va . Route 1, Williamsport. while orchid corsage. The Davis, the pilgrim mother; • Route 33 roadside park was ' 446-1777 m-55M Mrs. Nona Ritchie, Portland. The double ring ceremony couple resides at 60 East Mrs. Gladys Cummings, the announced. was perfomied by the Rev. Fr. Norwich, Apt. B., Columbw!. pioneer mother; Mrs. Grace Mrs. Osby Martin was George Buchmann following a The new Mrs. llidwel1 is a Pratt, the Civil War mother ; welcomed as a new member. half hour of nuptial music by graduate of Southern High Mrs. Edith Sauer, the suffrage Reported ill were Mrs. Audrty Mr. Thomas Sullivan and Mr. School and the Columbus mother, and Mrs. J. M. Thorn- Frost, Mrs. Clara Murray, Mrs . • POMEROY - In a can- Mr. Terry Proffitt, Portland, Daryl Wagner whose selections Business University. She is ton, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Irene Darst, James Souders, dlellgbt service at the lAng Route 1, W88 best man for the included· "Song ol Ruth," ''0 employed as a cJaims nami- Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, and Homer Rice, Robert Harris, Bottool Methodist Owrcb, Mila groom,llllll Ronnie and Jolumie Promise Me," and "The Lord's for lbe Bureau of Employment Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, gold Leo Childs, Leota Hawley, Mrs. Anna Kathryn Tuttle, daugbter Jolmon, twin brolhen of the Prayer." Services at Cobunbus . . star mother. Marie Postelwaite, and Mrs. ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TUttle, groom, saved as Ullbers. Four bouquets of white · Mr. Bidwell graduated from Mrs. Robert Couch and her Marie Mills. Minersville, Route 1, became Far the. wedding Mrs. TUttle dalslesandtwobasketsofwbite the Williamsport High School daughter, Jennifer, portrayed Refreshments were served by the bride ol , Emenllll Ray wore a pili: polyester double . gladioli decorated the altar for and Bliss College and is em- the modern mother with child, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Jobnson 1011 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Jmltck'ess,A-Iine,andae<nage the wedding. 'lbe family pews ployed as 111 aceountant for and Mrs. Osby Martin,the spirit McKinley with Mrs. Nina • ~ c. Johmon, of near ct piM linted carnations. Mrs. were marked witll white daisies R.M.D. Inc., Columbus. He ollove. At the conclusion of the Bland, Mrs. Minerva Childers •,. Portland. Jobrwwt W8l In a blue polyester and ribbons. . completed three years in the U. !;kit, Mrs. Neutzling read "A and Mrs. Lena Wolfe con' The biidegrocm Is stationed cnpe witb full sleeves of lace Given in marriage- by her s. AnDy. Pabiot's Answer," ''The Land I tributing. '• witb the u.s. Navy aboard the and bad a corsage of blue linted father, the bride was attired in a Local residents attending the Call My Home", ''The Nation's • u. s. s. Intrepid. The wedding carnati0111. flOOI' length gown o1 organza wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Creed," and gave a prayer for ( SUFFERS INJURY wuanevento1Mardl27at7:30 Immediately following the appliquell with Alencon lace. II 'lbomas Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. America. ( . MASON -Johnny Cundiff of p.m. with the Rev. Olarles CdemODJ, a reception 1IU held wu fas!iioned with Ill empire Paul Sayre, Sandra and Paula, Mrs. Lena McKinley used the \ Russell olliclatq at the double In the cburdt b rnenl Tbe bodice, a high neckline and lomg Mr. and Mrs. David Yc.~t, Mrs. same theme for devotions Mason suffered a broken rtng ·ceremony. tbree tiered cake topped with fitted sleeves with 111 A-line Mabel Marshall, W1Jma Sayre, reading scriptures all per- collarbone when a ride lroke at • Mullc lfU provided by Mrs. wlate salin wedding bells ac· skirt. The chapel train and Marabell Sharpneck, Mrs. taining to love of country. the ball ground in Mason • DeWe Role and Mr. and Mrs. cenW by pearls wu bakl!d by mantilla were accented witll · Marion Furbee, and the !ride's Membefs gave Fourth of July Sunday evening. Also sufferillg Garey Parlllll8 wboee selectlcm Mrs. Tuttle. carnations and lace appliques. parents, Mr. and Mrs. memories for roll · call, minor injuries were <luis Allen •• Included "I Love You 'n'uly," pmnpooa wwe used on tbe Thebridecarriedabouquetol Raymond Furbee, Eric and reflecling on childhood times of Daris and Drema Honaker, both • and ''Because." !ride's table. Mrs. Ruth TUttle while carnations, daisies and Richard. fire crackers, picnics and of Masoo. '• For her ~ tbe bride and Mrs. Mary K. Rose snow drift witb leather leaf and \ • wu attired in a floor length p dl'e<l at the table. Guests white ribbon . ! 11own o1 Iridal salin coveted were registered by Patricia Miss Linda See of Columbus with white lace. ft was Sletbem. wu the !ride's maid o1 honor, fashioned with an empire For a wedding trip to ~n. and the bridesmaids were Miss waJaWne trimmed witll a satin W. Va. the bride cbanged Into a Jan, Schilling and Miss Diana ribbon wi,I!Cb terminated In a pink polyester double knit Weisenborn, Maple Heights. bow and streamers at the bllck. COIIbme and wore the corsage The attendants were In mint ~"'""""'::u:m:ce::oo:~ :UCAA'JI'~::;:<:'~~<' The cbapel train ol lace over frGm bet Iridal bouquel green gowns designed Witll satin wu edged wilb scaUope. empire bodices. Miss See ~~~~.-:::~=:~~~~"}'}..~~ :&--3S:>:-:-:-::::: The gown blld a jewel neckiiDe, Mr JcDiion a tblrd class carried wbite daisies and the and sleeves taperinl! to points petty.officerwilh the u.s. Navy br~d_esmaids carried yellow over, the wrlsiB. now oo a a1x month cruise daJs!es. . . The brlde'sfiOOI' Ieoglb veil ci abGard the u.s.s. Intrepid, will Miss Kim Btdwell, COIIS1II ol I llluslon was ouUindd with be jcined by his wife at Rbode the bri~, was the flower scallops of lace. Sbe carried a Island In October. girl. Sbe was m a ~e y~ow Amana developed IEIJIOte system uaes your pnecascade ,of carnations and The new Mri. Jcibn&on Is a ~~ length dress m deAign, ent fumace and duct work to cool the . . . Jl'hlljiOIIund wore a wblte gold l!l'&duate of· Easlem · High similar to the other attendants. watch borrowed from tbe School 1970 and attended She carried a basket ol yellow you now beat. 8:00 P.M. NIGHRY IJlotber of the bridegroom and University far one and white daisies. Master Tilles only 5 parts to cool your whole boue. RACINE, OHIO tiJ!y pearl earrl'1ta. The gown' semester. Site is a member of Richard Furbee,_ I.-other of the EVANGELIST: Rev. Charles S. Norris was deiJFed 111111 falbloned by the Cbester Council Daugbters bride,~ the ringbearer. ~. Set the Amana cooling coil Song Leader: Duane Wolfe Featured Soloist : Dennis Manuel the bride and her mother. The rl America. , ' Mr. Marion Bidwell of ~on your furnace. atlllndants' gowns were also Mr. Jabnslll gndlated from cleville wu best. man far his made by the bride's mother. Soutliern lligii School In 1961. brother. Mr. Eric Furbee_ ol SPECIALMUSIC·~ Featuring !GO Voice Choir, Bissell Brothers, Mt. Union Quartet . Ex hne 2. Set the condenser coil out· Sisters. Jackson. Ohio; Freeland Norris Quartet, Bob Sayre Family, Kong Famrly, KrngsAMN Amy Faye Sloter of the Out ol town guests at the Racine, brother of the bride, side your house. bury Road; The East letart Youth Choir: U. s. Air Force stationed In _.ung and reception were and Mr. Roland Sayre, her Coloradowasthemaldofbonor. Mr.IIIIIIMrs.GarryO. Panlllls, cousin of ·Dayton, were the 3. Quick-connect the two with No offering wilt be taken. tncaseol rain. the Crusade will~ held in the Southern Local High Sbe wu In an orchid fiaral Atbemt: Mrs: Luda Jclm8on, ushers. . pre-charged tubing. School Audit<Jrium. polyesla' sheer.gown fubiOIIed Belpre; Mr. and Mn. Roger Far her daughter's wedding, There will be a .nursery prCNided inside the b~ildi!!g each evening with adult supervision. with an empire walat ac:cenled Qdlcane, Belpre; Mrs. c.ro1 Mrs. Furbee wore ~ 8$IU8 4. Connect to your control Come - sit in the bleachers - bring your lawn chairs - sit in yovrcar. with orchid velvet ribbon. Site .JoilllloD and family, Canton; dress with matchmg accenter thennostat. Walch The O;oily Senlinel each evening lor :special announcements. . carried a bouquet rl wblte Alta Scrlmaber, Mr. and Mrs. cessaries and a corsage ol Lislef) 10 "Christ is the Answer" e""ry Sunday morning trom 8: 30 to 9: 00 on ·WMOV radio. 5. Connect to 230 volt carnations and pompms tipped atffard Jurnipn, CoJnno11 ; daisies and multl~olored In orcllld and a veil ol ardlid Steve Frolt Bei\Jce· Clrtls carnations. Mrs. Bld1le11 wu in netting. Rlllle, Ple·e~t; Paul a pink dress_ wilb matdllng Special Featu.-e Sunday Night and Monday Night Miss Krista Jobnallll, Sardla, ~.New Havea; Mn. Mary acmsorieaandallahada daisy ' Keep tGOI the Anlana _,_ • • a cousin ol the groam, wu the Jollllurn 111111 family, Sardla; and carnation conage. will be the lluelllrothers. Sunday night sermon flower girl. Her tha wu ol Robert Jclm8on, Sardll; Mr. A reception honoring the similar dtlll!D !P-Ille maid li and Mrs. ROitr JohDIOn ~:ouple ' was held at the topic ''What Is God Like?" - Monday night blllor and sbe carried a wblte Oneland; llr. and Mrs. J~ Pickaway Anlll. The bride's crocheted buket with flower anty Albany· Cecil Rullllen table featured a tlaw lletl!d Middleport, 0 . •nnon topic "Man's Most Deadly Enemy.'' . petals. Master Jerry Larkllll, I9n, Va.;ilolma calref(lpped witllthe traditional alsoacouslnofthegrocm,wu Point J'leulnt, w. Va.; and brideandgroom.Yellowdrisles 1'1'1tbearer. 1.iDda Perry, Aallfard, W·. Va, and wbllle tapers twupleted the _,.u_ rqj, SatUrday, JWie It, at 1:311 p.m. at the Trinity United Party Given . DOr Tet·e¥nns t ·. • Program Sympathy R Furbee-Bidwell '~' Ooen All Day 1 nursdays-,-Open Fri. Night ·til Pomeroy Middle of Upper SlocJr • :.s:d Acroa Dudley'S Fbist ' Tuttle-johnson All Are Welcome Here! e o! . • • •• • '· - ou CAN GET ' • • EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Interest rate trom day of deposit to day of withdrawal ..• long as you maintain an open account. Insured to $20,000.00 by tile Federal Savings & LOan insurance Corp. JULY 11--1 8 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Now, the money you save has more power to work for you ... thanks to our dividend rates. Passbook Savings earn more. Enjoy all-around benefits of saving here. Put your money to work. · MEIGS · COUNTY BRANCH BUSINESS HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 3 Thursday 9 to' 12 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 12 THE_ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS&: LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ~T . POMEROY, OHI04S769 ' way! FOOTBALL STADIUM MarsJuill· .-r. PGint u. .....,...,. . EARL F. INGELS, JR., BRANCH MGR. - Assets Now Over $11,000,000.00 w. / . . Sandra Irene Newlun Betrothed C t " t • ra no tsm Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co .. W. Va. m i Some AAA-EE Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Ella Smith · and Mrs. Elsie Smith. Foliage Garden · Mila Katllryn "*nNe lrimmecl -with an POMEROY Al~r wilb wllite '" its aod alia Lud11e lleqler IIlii Mr. Rlcbud epplique. Her acceiiiiOrles wwe arrangemenla of pink car· bi¥i a pim; eamaliall CIJI'IIIIIe. Harold Freltac !llchlnled wblte aod lhe had a wblte or- naliolls, wbllle dally IDUIIII, and A reception honoring the m!P"al von In 111 open churcb 'clid CO'Iajle. · · wlllte IIIIIJIIInqlana decrnted couple was beld in the AKRON - J Sizes 4112-11 Altar Dra"ed Memoriam Read r Wish Someone Ill A Speecy Recovery With A Fresh -Lovely ... - I MASON - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Pamela Jean Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roosh of Mason, W. Va., to Mr. James Paul Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conde, Reedsville, Route I. The wedding will be an event of 2:30 p.m. on July 17 at the Christ United Methodist Church. The Rev . Parker Hinzman and the Rev. Fr. Frank Patella will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Music will be provided by Evelyn Proffitt, organist, and Vickie Pullins, soloist. Felt used in hats is largely made from rabbit and hare fur subjected to heat. moisture and forming , according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Progressive Pinner. . Held at Reedsville t Wedding P!IJns Are Compkted .Pastor, Wife At Reception Hitl~Riggs l Glov~ Mrs. Richard Harold Freitag m Reuter-Freitag III ' ' FOREMAN& ABBOTT Par-: • • I �. Approaching Wedding Announced 1,?.ecen{Area Brides, Couples ' 11-'l'lleSII'CII.J~-Sw4h""· &eldli, July ll,lm POMEROY ·_ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Columbia Center, former residents Of Pomeroy, are announcing the ·M~ Vickie Velene Kendall, 'to be observed. A recep~on will be Mr. Edward Joseph Weekly, held .at the home of Mr. and Jr.,sonofMr.and)lfrs. Edward Mrs. Terrel!. Joseph Weekly,, Sr ., Route 1, · Miss Kendall, granddaughter Ia of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart engagement .and approaching Pataska . . Smalley· • Ch;,.ier' is a student at marriage of their daughter, · The wedding will be an event of Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the the Licking Helg~ts High lJ Columllia center Coirununity School. Her fiance 11 a .1969 Church in Columbia Center with ' graduate of Licking Heights the Rev. L. Lewis officiating. High Sc.hool and Is pre_sently The .C.IISto(ll of open church will serving ID the U. S. Marines. ' Mrs, 11enson . . .,.. tess DEXTER- The Star GardenClub met recently with Miss Hazel Henson as hostess and the · president, Mrs . James Nicholson, presiding. Devotions · were by the .hostess. Mrs . . Henry Turn.er was welcomed as p. member and Mrs. Kearney Ogdin was a Ma~ we ' guest. County Fair Exhibits were discussed. Theil' topic is Pencil and Paper-line arrangements. A report was given of open meetings at Rutiand. The next meeting will be a Home Flower Show with Mrs. Ruby Deihl as . hostess on Aug. 5. Judge will be Mrs. Ada· Holter. Control of Insects with the use of insecticides was discussed. Arrangements in a teacup Green were judged, first, Mrs. James . Sizes Slh-11 Some AAA·E Nicholson: second, Mrs. Gerald $23.00 Minor, and third, Miss Ruby Deihl. The hostess gift went to Mrs. Ogdin and the travel prize to Mrs. Henry Turner. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . Mr. and Mr.r. Emerson Ray johnson llllllll!lllliiii!'IN&.~'%..'@l.><:~=:~}~:::::.~l:::::::::::*:~::;:;:li&&::o:::::~=:;:;:.::w.· .. See accounts of Ceremonies on -Page 11 ' ' ' • ' • • I . I Mrs. joseph J Bidwell Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich . POMEROY -No litter, no slums, respect for authority, pride .. In cultural beritage, thrifUness, the beautiful flowers - these . were the things which impressed Fay Sauer, one of 12 Meigs and GaDia Countlnns returning from a three week European tour this week. The group toored eight countries by air conditioned motor COIIch after travellng on the 747 jumbo jet from New York to Amsterdam. The spiral. staircases, the "marble everything in Ital)'," the canals, the mountains, the castles, the art centers, all made a lasting impression on the group. But really making the trip for Mrs. Sauer was a new friend, Louise Matlock of Fort Worth, Texas, who was also on the tour. Mrs. Matlock Is the twin sister of Heloise of ''Hints from Heloise" fame. Mrs. Sauer and Mrs. Matlock roomed together most of the time. When they J)8l'ted in New York, the genial Mrs. Matlock lftseDted Fay with a gold cigarette lighter inscribed "From Heloise, Your Household ·Hint Friend". As for the countries 1111d tAe historical spots visited by the MIDDLEPORT - A wiener Wes Simons, the Rev. and Mrs. sroup, we11 be telling you moce about this later. roast was held Thursday night Chl\rles Simons, Tina and in the yard of the Rev. and Mrs. Timmy Miller, Craig Darst, OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Charles Simons to mark the Trina Gibbs, Kim Fraley, Kevin Apple Grove. The couple iomorrow will observe their golden conclusion of a neighborhood Milam, Eric Milam, Janell Bible school held in the par- Kelly, Tommy Kelly, John wedding anniversary. No celebration is being plaMed. Byer, Brian Gurrun, Connie Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have lived.in the Apple Grove area all of sonage basement. Wes Si_ m ons served as their married lives. They have three children, 10 grandchildren, Bailey, Carin Bailey, Margie . ector of the school which Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Megan dlf and five great.garldchlldren. '· consisted of crafts, games, Miller, Sally Walters, .Tommy nd outdoor activity. The Songs. a RUTH BAER OF NEAR' CHESTER, with aspirations of Walters, Laura Spencer, Tina craft work was displayed at the Spencer, Bruce Fisbfr, ''Ivan becoming a flower show judge, is working toward that objective. rty Thursday night. Potato She has attended several clinics and will be going to judges Pa.ps, cupcakes and Kool-Aid Lane, Jeff Laudermilt, Greg Chl Laudermilt, and Greg Scott. schools sometime in the near future. The process of becoming Were Served with the wieners. The Rev. Mr. Simons peraccredited with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is no easy The Offerl·ng of $2.65 was formed tricks for the chi 1dren to ta5r.presented to Mrs. Charles conclude the affair. Melgs County is clirrently without an dAGC accredited judge h hse · h Simons w o was o ' rv~ng er (Mrs. James Titus having retired). Ruth should make a good one. birthday , and she then gave the She has been active for many years in the Chester Garden Club money to Tina Gibbs for a The Yalta Conference, Feb. and for a number of years served as chairman of the Meigs special pro1·ect called the 4·11. 1945. was the last interCounty Fair flower shows. "Concerned Visitation Club". national conference attended At the event were Carol and ~~os~~~l:dent Franklin D. JUST A REMINDER - The Rev. and Mrs . Robert Bumgamer will be given a~ official welcome b y Heath United . MethodiSt Church Tuesday mght when a recepllon will be held 1n 1 . their honor. The affair is set for 8 p.m. and members and friends POMEROY _ The altar was information concerning two ol the church are aSked to stop by and welcome the minister and draped and a memorium read toors available to Eastern Star his wife. · r for Erma Seyfang, associate members and their families grand matron, at the Tuesday sponsored by the General FoR THE NEXT WEEK, we'll be on vacation. NewJ con- night meeting of Pomeroy Grand Chapter with all profits tributors are asked lei telephone the office (992-2156 ) where Chapter, Order of the Eastern to go to the cancer fund. society news will be received by Mrs. Lena McKinley. The toors are for the British Star. A donation was made to the Isles and the'Hawaiiaillslands. l Cancer Society in her-memory. Invitations were read· to • Mrs . Mabel Goeglein, worthy receptions for Joyce Black , ·· COOKOUT HELD Bessie Grili!<Jlll . l'olllcrO.\. 1-tt. ma tron, and Albert Woodard, worthy grand Jllatron, and · POMEROY - Mr .. and Mrs. 4, for 'his lwinlll'oth<•r Dm·olrl, · associate worthy patron, . Wroena Dustimer , gfa nd Harold Graham and ihree recenUy. Others attending were presided ai the rheeting when conductress. The District 25 children of Wright-Patterson Mr . and Mrs. Carl Santson and initiatory work was exemplified party to be held at Meigs Hig~ Air Force Base, held a cookout Mrs. Nellie Borgam, both or for two candidates. School on Oct. 2 was noted. at the home of his mother, Pomeroy, JU. 4. Presented at the meeting was Refresl\ments were served by Mr. anJ Mr.r. Herbe'rt 0. Riggs ~ .,Jed Cone School t-:lUuj .. POMEROY - A reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Smith, pastor of the Rock Springs, Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches was held Wednesday night at the Rock Springs Church, the congregation of which hosted the affair. A money tree ·was presented to the couple following a program which opened with group singing of "Wonderful Words of Life", and prayer by Amos Leonard. Mrs. Robert Sloan and Miss Connie Radford sang "Each Step I Take" and Mrs. William Grueser read, "John and the Ministry." Welcomes were extended by representatives of each church - Ralph Spencer of the Enterprise Church; Mrs. Charles Goeglein of the Flatwoods Church, and Edgar Abbott of the Rock Springs Church. Both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith responded. , Mrs. Ethel Grueser read, "Let the Pastor Know•" the congregation sang "Let the Lower pghts Be Burning," and Eddie Abbott read "Rise Above the Circumstances." Cake and punch were served by Mrs. Harold Blackston and Mrs. Sloan. Summer flower arrangements decorated the church and the refreshment table. In charge of arrangements for the affair were Mrs. William Radford, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mrs. Blackston, Mrs. Clifford Leifheit. ~hoqld cal them sbndln1 ihoes. ' ' · RELATIVES VISITED CLIFTON w v Lo · d • · a. Lo · An Le d hildrn an IS n e, gran c en of Mr d M 'f d Ril s f · an rs. · e ey, r. o Clift w v d da . h M ond, M. a. an ug ters of r. an rs. W. D. Lee, Dexter City Obi 1 • o, spent ast week · ·t· lat' h K VISI llljl re 1ves ere. enneth Lee IS · th e gues t of his grandparents now, the girls having returned hQllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. , Wilbur Ashley, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. of Clifton and thel~ · grandson spen t the Fourth of July at Ripley, W. Va. . - Leather $17 .00 ' 446-1777 • 992-5560 REEDSVILLE The daughters, · Mrs. Herman The IPOCAU's mother, Mrs. lbe Shalersrille United llba1lnYille O•nnuality BaD. Riverview Garden club held a Grossnickle and Mrs. Harlan Fmtac, chGee a pule! pink IIlii Melbodlat Qlurcb at R a - 'lbe bride's 1able fealured a progressive dinner recently, Webb. An interesting lour was Cburc11 ol Cbriat, Akroo. wblle lace erwmble with long far the ftddiqt ol Mila Gloria follr tien!d caR dealialed witb opening with a delicious salad · made of Mrs. Harris' lawn. Tbe Rev. Robert E. Duff~ sleeves. Sbe ware matching Mae HiD, daughter ol Mr. and . wbiteSWIIIISIDdpiara~eSIIId ciiurse at the home of Mrs. The main course was served Trllllty Cburch officiated at the acceasories and bet corsage Mrs, Calvin G. mn, Ranana, to two beart sblped cake!! in Iii* Clermont Harris . Assisting picnic style On the lawn at the ; ' doul!le rinK cetililillny. ··. . wu a wblte orcllld. · ~ Mr. Herbert 0. Riggs, llOII ol 111111 wbite • M.rs. Harris were her h0111e of Mrs. .Ernest Whltllead t · Tbe bride Ia the daughter of Following the ceremony, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riggs, ' Miss Jeanette Bill registered with M..r s. . Denver Weber : Mrs. Jobn V. Reuter of 1021 , wedding reception for 200 PomerOJ. · theguesls.Mn. HaroldHomer assisting her. The picnic .!able f Avoo St., Akr1111, the former guests served in the church 'lbe cllldlelight wedding at 2 and Mrs. Louis Trianfante was centered with a watermelon filled with melon balls Elmathe lale'!mMritbReuolPteromeroy, and dining rocm. ..__ p.m. on June 12 wu performed pesided at the l!lble. , . • • Afla' a boneymooo in ...., by the Rev. M. R. Huff. Miss Fora trip to Pipestem Resort and fruit. Tours of the IaWilS ! .Parents ol . the groom are Pocmo Mountains, . Mr. and Jean Ann Elcbel, organist, and In West Virgilja, the bride and gardens of Mrs. Whitehead Richard H: Freitag, Jr., 1671 Mrs. Freitag are at bome in Mrs: Frank Gooden, vocalist, cbaoged Into a green mess wilb T and Mrs. Weber were ·enjoyl!d. C' j V4 1u For dessert, homemade ice . ' 't.·. Wlltphire Roa~. and Mrs. their Akron Apartment provided the wedding music. wbich she wore, wbile acMargaret Frettag, 283 W. Mr. Freitag attended Given In marriage by-ber- cessories. cream and cake were served on POMEROY - District8ofthe the patio at the home of Mrs. Bowery Sl, Akron. Massanutten Military Academy father, the bride ware fl nyl1111 The Mrs. Riggs ~ a American Legion Auxiliary Harliss Frank. Mrs. Frank Preceding the ceremony a In Virginia .and Akron organza gown embellislied with gradua.te ol Cn!stwood Bigb hosted a birthday party at the showed flowers and trees wbich • fOI'!D!f organist ol Trinity, Mrs. University. He Is with Goodyear Olantilly lace and fashioned School, Manilla, and is emChillicothe V. A. Hospital sbe had in their lawn that were t Donald Hart of ·TorontQ, in Akron. wilb a fitted bodice, stanWp pl.o,ed as seaetary at tbe Hill Thursday. of special interest. ! C&Mda, presented a half-hour Mr. Freitag Is a 1970 graduate collar and bish~ slee-. Lace InsuntnCe Agency in Ra""ma. The affair opened with A repor\ was given from the ~ of organ music. Mrs. Ina Strait, of Akron University and Is a accented the front of the skirt Mr. Riggs graduated from greetings from Mrs. Ben nominating committee, with Uniontown, a co-worker of the physical edueatioo and health and the detachable watteau F'omerOJ lligii Scbool, and iS Neu tzling. The orchestra played Mrs. Donald Putman to serve as I bride at Greenwood School, teacher In Greenwood and East lrain. Site carried a bouquet ol employed wilb the State Higbfoc dancing during the day · president, Mrs. Herman j• sang "Because That's You," Llbertt.Scbools. Site bas spent wblte glameliu. way Depar1menl Cake, punch and ice cream G~o:;smc · kle, as secre tary ; Mrs "At Dawning," . "I Believe," her vacations in Chester at the 'lbe bride's attendants were The couple resides at m · . were s.erved to the ap- Harliss Frank as vice president, { and ''The Lord's Prayer." 1m1e of her late grandmother, her sisters, Miss Hazel HiD, Myrtle Sl, Raveona. proximately tOO veterans at- and treasurer is to be Mrs. ~ . Given in marriage by her Mrs. Ben K. Smith, and her Ravenna, Miss Debbie Hill, also Attendiqt lbe ftdding were ~ brother, Mr. George Ben aunt, Miss LuciDe Smitb. ol Raveima, and Mrs. 'l1leodare guests from Ravenna, MBnlaa, lending. Frank Bise. Committee The Pomeroy unit provided 24 members to work on program Reuter, the bride wore a fiOOI' Among theout.«.fownguests K.Mellinger,Jr.,Mantua,Oiio. Kent, Pomeroy, West VIrginia pounds of homemade candy, t length gown ol organza with full were Miss Marie Bichman and They wore matching rosebud and Florida. books are Mrs. Fr ank, Mrs. · Ia eight cakes, ooe rge one Weber, Mrs. Donald Myers and ~ dsijrt andlatrimmedH wieil~ peau Miss Carolyn Smilb, Pomeroy; pink fltteoorlinedlengtb 'thgownslaolte _ contributed by Mrs. Rose Mrs. Lyle Balderson. .•ange ce. er v wu Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss george WI ace n:_ · -..J :._.J Genheimer, with the juniors Mrs . Putman extended catbedrallenglh milntilla lace Audrey BeD;· New York City; taffeta. They featured bolero. rU.:nte 071UUCWU pro\1ding favors or firecracker thanks for the baby gifts wbich • edged witll appliques of the Mr. and Mrsc·"'~e Reuter, bodices accented with pearl POMEROY -Annual Sunday IJJNG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun of Long replicas and 32 loot bags. she received from the club ~ _ same lace. The bride's bouquet Mrs. Roy M. ~~and Mr. beadingandsmocklngwilblomg 9chool pimic of the Hiland Bottom are announcing the engagement of their daughter, The Middleport unit provided members and Mrs. Harris : was a cascade of while and Mrs. WIUiam Stromp, ~b sleeves. 'lbe at-. Cbapel was held r«ently in the Sandra Irene, to Mr. Michael Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. an orange and an apple for each thanked the members for a ·i rosebuds. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank tendants wore large wbite church yard. Richard Martin, Jackson. Miss Newlun is a 1969 graduate of patient, filled . nut cups, and potted mum which she received ',• The sanctuary was decorated Sarno!, Cincinnati; Mr. and picture ~ats and carried Attending were Ha•el Eastern High School and is currently a student at the Holzer _with white and pale yellow Mrs. Don Myers and Miss baskeiB ol pink glamelias and Swanson, Jane White, the Rev. ~~~~· ~ ~tr~~·:t!!~ as a pa_tient at the hospital. The Scbool of Nursing. Mr. Martin is a 1968 Eastern High : Fijian miDDS and wbite gladioli. Lucille Smith Chester; Miss white carnations. Essie Lee, Lewis Lee, the Rev. and furnished six bushels ol club Will not meet during July graduate, completed three years at Morehead State Mrs. Charles C. Ca1dwe11 of Emelia Wetel.'Mr. and Mrs. Gil Mr. David R. Riggs of 111111 Mrs. George Casto, J'unmy also and August. ' Colwnbus, wumatron olblllor Sllroedfr and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 4 served as Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell University and is currently serving with the U. S. Air rorce. fru. 1. t· Canteen books . were Attending were the above A June, 1972 wedding is planned. g~ven as door pnzes. named and Mrs. Warren andMtasSharonKarlolAkroo, FrankBurlingameandCharles, best man for bis brother. Eblin, Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Pomeroy . Webb uguesIs . Attendmg f*m served as maid of .blllor. The Cleveland, and Mr. Lewia Ushers were b1s 1.-olber.HD- Robert Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Osh Pickens, Carr1e . .._ N Mrs were. · eu mg, 'm•. y and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Winter, Beaver, Pa. law, James A. Heckert, Larry Dugan, Mrs . Anna Marlin. Mrs. Harry DaVIS, Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mis. Gene WilBOn Guttshall, Akron; Mrs. lloyd Also there for the wedding Ravenna, and Theodore K. Mobler, Mrs. Frances Yea':'lle~, 0 Loretta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Grace and Mr R E WilliamS Rhea of Peninsula, and Mrs. .were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin MeiJlnger,Jr.,Man~. . ~. Ethei_Jefiers,Mrs.Minnie 5· · • • Pratt, Mrs. J. M. Tbomton, and Jerry Miller ol Uniontown. Miss Larson Andrew Margaret For her daughters wedding, V111111g, Miss Crystal Manley, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. ; from ChrlsUna Freitag of Akroo, Karen ~ Carol~ o1 ~ Mrs. Hill wore a J)ll*_ensemble Miss Lori Faulk, Miss ~ MIDDLEPORT - A program outings. cOUJIIn of the grocm, was a City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul witll while accessones and a Snyder, Larry Snyder, Ricky on patriotism highlighted a For the meeting, the officers Middleport Unit 21i3, Mi's. Allen ...- - - - - - - · and from Middleport. junior bridesmaid. and Miss Ann Basner, North Canton; ~. ~ c~~on corsage. Mrs. ~yder. Ronnie Snyder,_J!icky meeting of the Phllathes Society were sealed at a refinished Hampton; 11•ell'lll$ Unit 263, Mrs. Pabicia Might, IOW Marie Struthers of Elyria was Farlin Nickodemus, Wads- Riggs was m a blue costmne Gilmore, and Shawn Gilmore. Thursday night at the Mid- antique table donated by Mrs. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. the flower girl. worth; Mrs. Dale Nickodemus, dleport Church of Christ. R. C. Sansbury. Mrs. Denver Golda Mourning, Mrs. Della The Tender Toudl The bride's attendants wore Seville; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Presented by Mrs. Ben Rice and Mrs. E. L. Lallance Stahl, Mrs. Erma Hendrix, Mrs. of Carilg identical gowns of aqua chiffon Schaffer and Joyce, Louden· Neutzling and member's of the were thanked for the flowers Geraldine Kessinger. and taffeta with empire waist ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil American Legion Auxiliary , put in the sanctuary in memory and smocked bolero style Heilman, Canton. · Drew Webster Post 39, a of deceased members. PARENni VISITED bodice. · POMEROY - Miss. ·Karen table appointments. costumed playlet, "Our Great Mrs . Lallance and Mrs . POMEROY - Sgt. Gary M. Mr. Gregory Edward Price of Sue Furbee of Columbus, Hostesses at the reception American Heritage" was Beulah Roush reported that Rhodes stationed at the K. I. Cuyahoga Falls served his daughter of MJ:, and Mrs. were Mrs. Mabel I.amar, Anna presented. Taking• roles were draperies for the church adcOUJIIn a8 best man. Ushers Raymond L. Furbee, Racine, Mae Bambill, Bunnie Noise, all Mrs. Neutzling, the spirit · of dition have been selected and Sawyer Air Force Base . in tile Sbeet were Mr. Brian Shaffer, Mr. SOCIAL PLANNED . Route 2, and Mr. Joseph James of Collunbus, and the guests history; Miss Shari Reuter, ordered. A $20 donation was Michigan, spent the July 4th Atrass the tounby Tin!othy Plappert, Mr. Sidney CHESI'ER - The ~ Bidwell, Williamsport, Ohio, were registered by Miss Paula Americanism; Miss Meianie made on the draperies. Mrs. weekend with his parents, Mr. 1-• w A""""-- of the Chesla' Fire and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Route .• Mr C. F011ter, Jr., . nooen • ........, . exchanged wedding vows on Sayre ol Racine. Burt, Uncle Sam; Velvet Rice and Mrs. NormanYeauger • Jlamlin, and 'Mr. Rodger Department will bold Ill 1ce JWie 6 at 2:311 p.m. at the St. For a wedding trip to Cove Swisher, Pam Powers, and were appointed chairmen for I, Racine. Other visitors at the l Caplinger. creat'il socJa1 at the lirehellse Joseph's Clmch, Circleville, Haven, POIIC!IIo Mls., Pa., the Paula Kloes, questioning the Eight and Forty reception in Rhodes home were Mr. and For her daughter's wedding, Saturday, July 17, at 7 p.m. Serving: Gallipolis, The bridegroom Is the son of bride ·changed into a pink tw~ children; Mrs. Roy Reuter, the October. Theannualpicnictobe Mrs. Jewell Story, Pomeroy Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Harley · Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . } Mrs. Reuter wore a mint-green Everyone is welcome Ill attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Bidwell, piecesuitwitllwhichsheworea Indian mother; Mrs. Harry held Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Rhodes, New Brighton, Pa., and & Masool Co., W.Va . Route 1, Williamsport. while orchid corsage. The Davis, the pilgrim mother; • Route 33 roadside park was ' 446-1777 m-55M Mrs. Nona Ritchie, Portland. The double ring ceremony couple resides at 60 East Mrs. Gladys Cummings, the announced. was perfomied by the Rev. Fr. Norwich, Apt. B., Columbw!. pioneer mother; Mrs. Grace Mrs. Osby Martin was George Buchmann following a The new Mrs. llidwel1 is a Pratt, the Civil War mother ; welcomed as a new member. half hour of nuptial music by graduate of Southern High Mrs. Edith Sauer, the suffrage Reported ill were Mrs. Audrty Mr. Thomas Sullivan and Mr. School and the Columbus mother, and Mrs. J. M. Thorn- Frost, Mrs. Clara Murray, Mrs . • POMEROY - In a can- Mr. Terry Proffitt, Portland, Daryl Wagner whose selections Business University. She is ton, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Irene Darst, James Souders, dlellgbt service at the lAng Route 1, W88 best man for the included· "Song ol Ruth," ''0 employed as a cJaims nami- Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, and Homer Rice, Robert Harris, Bottool Methodist Owrcb, Mila groom,llllll Ronnie and Jolumie Promise Me," and "The Lord's for lbe Bureau of Employment Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, gold Leo Childs, Leota Hawley, Mrs. Anna Kathryn Tuttle, daugbter Jolmon, twin brolhen of the Prayer." Services at Cobunbus . . star mother. Marie Postelwaite, and Mrs. ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TUttle, groom, saved as Ullbers. Four bouquets of white · Mr. Bidwell graduated from Mrs. Robert Couch and her Marie Mills. Minersville, Route 1, became Far the. wedding Mrs. TUttle dalslesandtwobasketsofwbite the Williamsport High School daughter, Jennifer, portrayed Refreshments were served by the bride ol , Emenllll Ray wore a pili: polyester double . gladioli decorated the altar for and Bliss College and is em- the modern mother with child, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. Jobnson 1011 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Jmltck'ess,A-Iine,andae<nage the wedding. 'lbe family pews ployed as 111 aceountant for and Mrs. Osby Martin,the spirit McKinley with Mrs. Nina • ~ c. Johmon, of near ct piM linted carnations. Mrs. were marked witll white daisies R.M.D. Inc., Columbus. He ollove. At the conclusion of the Bland, Mrs. Minerva Childers •,. Portland. Jobrwwt W8l In a blue polyester and ribbons. . completed three years in the U. !;kit, Mrs. Neutzling read "A and Mrs. Lena Wolfe con' The biidegrocm Is stationed cnpe witb full sleeves of lace Given in marriage- by her s. AnDy. Pabiot's Answer," ''The Land I tributing. '• witb the u.s. Navy aboard the and bad a corsage of blue linted father, the bride was attired in a Local residents attending the Call My Home", ''The Nation's • u. s. s. Intrepid. The wedding carnati0111. flOOI' length gown o1 organza wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Creed," and gave a prayer for ( SUFFERS INJURY wuanevento1Mardl27at7:30 Immediately following the appliquell with Alencon lace. II 'lbomas Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. America. ( . MASON -Johnny Cundiff of p.m. with the Rev. Olarles CdemODJ, a reception 1IU held wu fas!iioned with Ill empire Paul Sayre, Sandra and Paula, Mrs. Lena McKinley used the \ Russell olliclatq at the double In the cburdt b rnenl Tbe bodice, a high neckline and lomg Mr. and Mrs. David Yc.~t, Mrs. same theme for devotions Mason suffered a broken rtng ·ceremony. tbree tiered cake topped with fitted sleeves with 111 A-line Mabel Marshall, W1Jma Sayre, reading scriptures all per- collarbone when a ride lroke at • Mullc lfU provided by Mrs. wlate salin wedding bells ac· skirt. The chapel train and Marabell Sharpneck, Mrs. taining to love of country. the ball ground in Mason • DeWe Role and Mr. and Mrs. cenW by pearls wu bakl!d by mantilla were accented witll · Marion Furbee, and the !ride's Membefs gave Fourth of July Sunday evening. Also sufferillg Garey Parlllll8 wboee selectlcm Mrs. Tuttle. carnations and lace appliques. parents, Mr. and Mrs. memories for roll · call, minor injuries were <luis Allen •• Included "I Love You 'n'uly," pmnpooa wwe used on tbe Thebridecarriedabouquetol Raymond Furbee, Eric and reflecling on childhood times of Daris and Drema Honaker, both • and ''Because." !ride's table. Mrs. Ruth TUttle while carnations, daisies and Richard. fire crackers, picnics and of Masoo. '• For her ~ tbe bride and Mrs. Mary K. Rose snow drift witb leather leaf and \ • wu attired in a floor length p dl'e<l at the table. Guests white ribbon . ! 11own o1 Iridal salin coveted were registered by Patricia Miss Linda See of Columbus with white lace. ft was Sletbem. wu the !ride's maid o1 honor, fashioned with an empire For a wedding trip to ~n. and the bridesmaids were Miss waJaWne trimmed witll a satin W. Va. the bride cbanged Into a Jan, Schilling and Miss Diana ribbon wi,I!Cb terminated In a pink polyester double knit Weisenborn, Maple Heights. bow and streamers at the bllck. COIIbme and wore the corsage The attendants were In mint ~"'""""'::u:m:ce::oo:~ :UCAA'JI'~::;:<:'~~<' The cbapel train ol lace over frGm bet Iridal bouquel green gowns designed Witll satin wu edged wilb scaUope. empire bodices. Miss See ~~~~.-:::~=:~~~~"}'}..~~ :&--3S:>:-:-:-::::: The gown blld a jewel neckiiDe, Mr JcDiion a tblrd class carried wbite daisies and the and sleeves taperinl! to points petty.officerwilh the u.s. Navy br~d_esmaids carried yellow over, the wrlsiB. now oo a a1x month cruise daJs!es. . . The brlde'sfiOOI' Ieoglb veil ci abGard the u.s.s. Intrepid, will Miss Kim Btdwell, COIIS1II ol I llluslon was ouUindd with be jcined by his wife at Rbode the bri~, was the flower scallops of lace. Sbe carried a Island In October. girl. Sbe was m a ~e y~ow Amana developed IEIJIOte system uaes your pnecascade ,of carnations and The new Mri. Jcibn&on Is a ~~ length dress m deAign, ent fumace and duct work to cool the . . . Jl'hlljiOIIund wore a wblte gold l!l'&duate of· Easlem · High similar to the other attendants. watch borrowed from tbe School 1970 and attended She carried a basket ol yellow you now beat. 8:00 P.M. NIGHRY IJlotber of the bridegroom and University far one and white daisies. Master Tilles only 5 parts to cool your whole boue. RACINE, OHIO tiJ!y pearl earrl'1ta. The gown' semester. Site is a member of Richard Furbee,_ I.-other of the EVANGELIST: Rev. Charles S. Norris was deiJFed 111111 falbloned by the Cbester Council Daugbters bride,~ the ringbearer. ~. Set the Amana cooling coil Song Leader: Duane Wolfe Featured Soloist : Dennis Manuel the bride and her mother. The rl America. , ' Mr. Marion Bidwell of ~on your furnace. atlllndants' gowns were also Mr. Jabnslll gndlated from cleville wu best. man far his made by the bride's mother. Soutliern lligii School In 1961. brother. Mr. Eric Furbee_ ol SPECIALMUSIC·~ Featuring !GO Voice Choir, Bissell Brothers, Mt. Union Quartet . Ex hne 2. Set the condenser coil out· Sisters. Jackson. Ohio; Freeland Norris Quartet, Bob Sayre Family, Kong Famrly, KrngsAMN Amy Faye Sloter of the Out ol town guests at the Racine, brother of the bride, side your house. bury Road; The East letart Youth Choir: U. s. Air Force stationed In _.ung and reception were and Mr. Roland Sayre, her Coloradowasthemaldofbonor. Mr.IIIIIIMrs.GarryO. Panlllls, cousin of ·Dayton, were the 3. Quick-connect the two with No offering wilt be taken. tncaseol rain. the Crusade will~ held in the Southern Local High Sbe wu In an orchid fiaral Atbemt: Mrs: Luda Jclm8on, ushers. . pre-charged tubing. School Audit<Jrium. polyesla' sheer.gown fubiOIIed Belpre; Mr. and Mn. Roger Far her daughter's wedding, There will be a .nursery prCNided inside the b~ildi!!g each evening with adult supervision. with an empire walat ac:cenled Qdlcane, Belpre; Mrs. c.ro1 Mrs. Furbee wore ~ 8$IU8 4. Connect to your control Come - sit in the bleachers - bring your lawn chairs - sit in yovrcar. with orchid velvet ribbon. Site .JoilllloD and family, Canton; dress with matchmg accenter thennostat. Walch The O;oily Senlinel each evening lor :special announcements. . carried a bouquet rl wblte Alta Scrlmaber, Mr. and Mrs. cessaries and a corsage ol Lislef) 10 "Christ is the Answer" e""ry Sunday morning trom 8: 30 to 9: 00 on ·WMOV radio. 5. Connect to 230 volt carnations and pompms tipped atffard Jurnipn, CoJnno11 ; daisies and multl~olored In orcllld and a veil ol ardlid Steve Frolt Bei\Jce· Clrtls carnations. Mrs. Bld1le11 wu in netting. Rlllle, Ple·e~t; Paul a pink dress_ wilb matdllng Special Featu.-e Sunday Night and Monday Night Miss Krista Jobnallll, Sardla, ~.New Havea; Mn. Mary acmsorieaandallahada daisy ' Keep tGOI the Anlana _,_ • • a cousin ol the groam, wu the Jollllurn 111111 family, Sardla; and carnation conage. will be the lluelllrothers. Sunday night sermon flower girl. Her tha wu ol Robert Jclm8on, Sardll; Mr. A reception honoring the similar dtlll!D !P-Ille maid li and Mrs. ROitr JohDIOn ~:ouple ' was held at the topic ''What Is God Like?" - Monday night blllor and sbe carried a wblte Oneland; llr. and Mrs. J~ Pickaway Anlll. The bride's crocheted buket with flower anty Albany· Cecil Rullllen table featured a tlaw lletl!d Middleport, 0 . •nnon topic "Man's Most Deadly Enemy.'' . petals. Master Jerry Larkllll, I9n, Va.;ilolma calref(lpped witllthe traditional alsoacouslnofthegrocm,wu Point J'leulnt, w. Va.; and brideandgroom.Yellowdrisles 1'1'1tbearer. 1.iDda Perry, Aallfard, W·. Va, and wbllle tapers twupleted the _,.u_ rqj, SatUrday, JWie It, at 1:311 p.m. at the Trinity United Party Given . DOr Tet·e¥nns t ·. • Program Sympathy R Furbee-Bidwell '~' Ooen All Day 1 nursdays-,-Open Fri. Night ·til Pomeroy Middle of Upper SlocJr • :.s:d Acroa Dudley'S Fbist ' Tuttle-johnson All Are Welcome Here! e o! . • • •• • '· - ou CAN GET ' • • EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Interest rate trom day of deposit to day of withdrawal ..• long as you maintain an open account. Insured to $20,000.00 by tile Federal Savings & LOan insurance Corp. JULY 11--1 8 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Now, the money you save has more power to work for you ... thanks to our dividend rates. Passbook Savings earn more. Enjoy all-around benefits of saving here. Put your money to work. · MEIGS · COUNTY BRANCH BUSINESS HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 3 Thursday 9 to' 12 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 12 THE_ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS&: LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ~T . POMEROY, OHI04S769 ' way! FOOTBALL STADIUM MarsJuill· .-r. PGint u. .....,...,. . EARL F. INGELS, JR., BRANCH MGR. - Assets Now Over $11,000,000.00 w. / . . Sandra Irene Newlun Betrothed C t " t • ra no tsm Dudley's Aorist Serving: Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co .. W. Va. m i Some AAA-EE Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Ella Smith · and Mrs. Elsie Smith. Foliage Garden · Mila Katllryn "*nNe lrimmecl -with an POMEROY Al~r wilb wllite '" its aod alia Lud11e lleqler IIlii Mr. Rlcbud epplique. Her acceiiiiOrles wwe arrangemenla of pink car· bi¥i a pim; eamaliall CIJI'IIIIIe. Harold Freltac !llchlnled wblte aod lhe had a wblte or- naliolls, wbllle dally IDUIIII, and A reception honoring the m!P"al von In 111 open churcb 'clid CO'Iajle. · · wlllte IIIIIJIIInqlana decrnted couple was beld in the AKRON - J Sizes 4112-11 Altar Dra"ed Memoriam Read r Wish Someone Ill A Speecy Recovery With A Fresh -Lovely ... - I MASON - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Pamela Jean Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roosh of Mason, W. Va., to Mr. James Paul Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conde, Reedsville, Route I. The wedding will be an event of 2:30 p.m. on July 17 at the Christ United Methodist Church. The Rev . Parker Hinzman and the Rev. Fr. Frank Patella will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Music will be provided by Evelyn Proffitt, organist, and Vickie Pullins, soloist. Felt used in hats is largely made from rabbit and hare fur subjected to heat. moisture and forming , according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Progressive Pinner. . Held at Reedsville t Wedding P!IJns Are Compkted .Pastor, Wife At Reception Hitl~Riggs l Glov~ Mrs. Richard Harold Freitag m Reuter-Freitag III ' ' FOREMAN& ABBOTT Par-: • • I �,. ' . BY mARLENE HOEFLICH ,· been a member for six years, belongs to FIVE POINTS - Horseback riding the Na.tional Holstejn As$0CiaUon, and . beinl! Janice Holter's favorite pastinl¢, lhe Meigs Junior Leadership Club, ani Princess, five-gaited animal, is her ispresidentoftbeRiggsRoy~C&dettee pride ·a nd"joy. , · Baton Corps which has been listed In A lover ri the great outdoors, Jan " Who's Who Among American. spends he~ sllllllJlen! ' 'under the sun" Maj oret~ for 19'71." .For the past two years Jan has - horseback riding, swimming,· or assisting with the numerous chores served as a counselor at junior 4-11 .around lhe Holter farm at Five Points. camp.· With her liveStock and 4-11 Pretty and pleasant, Jan seld0111 p-ojects, Jan has twice reiiresented has a dull lllO!p.ent. She'll be a Meigs County at lhe Ohio State Fair. sophomore IU Eastern High .School She was a volunteer. asslslant at lbe · where her numerpus .-activities include bloodmobile for . twp years, has per· being a maj~tte with the marching fonnedinbenefitshowsoftheBigBend band. This summer she is continuing Minslrel Associationljlld danced 'with a . baton lessons. ·-group that performed for the patients at In addition she is in her seventh the Gallipolis State Instllute. year with the Five Point Star Stitchers Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .... 4-11 Club, carrying five projects, is Holter, Jan loves the farm and all that (; redecorating her room, and making goeswith.it.. .. but, especially,she IOVI!ll ' ': ! some school clothes. riding through the fields and down the : ': Jan is lreasurer of the Meigs Dairy country lanes on one of the family's five : ·': Belter Livestock Club of which she has borses. ·> *' leWS ,o,es Postal Day Held Pontiac, Mich.; Mts. ·Jessie and James Brown, Beiiey; Mr. preaenl ' th ......,...., ··-'·te d Mrs Jack Davis d famil )Ira. Edl .......~-' a'""""" . Hudson Stover W Cynthia, an · . an . Y. councilor, presided at the MaigartAnn,'\bbottandMichel , of Cuyahoga Falls. meeting during which' time It of Charleston, .W. Va.; , Mrs. Mr . .and Mrs. Steve Caliper was repor'ted lhat Donna Carr Edna Roush, Miss .Theresa and Todd, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. has blien hospitalized, Bobby Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Austin James .Aldrich and Chriatina, Lemley fractured his arm Ina Roushandfamlly,Mr. andMrs. Robert R. Davis, Lorraine F. fall,Charlesl.emleylnjured his Robert Rou3b and famlly of Davis, Michelle Davis and back, Harold Willis confined to Follansbee, W. Va.; Mr. and Samuel Davis of Jackaop; Mr. his htme, 'ferry Seldenabel was Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling, and Mrs. Carl Davis, Syracuse; Injured in an auto accident, and W. Va.; Mrs. Dean Will, Donia Mr. and Mrs. Parry Mi!(:h, Ed Venoy iB cooflned to Holzer. and Jo Ellen, Havelock, N. C. ·Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1be'death ri the sister of Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mr. and Davi$ and Chria, Mr. and Mrs. MargaretSinclalrand the death Mrs. Robert R. Larch, Mr. and Max Folmer and ,Vanessa, ri Mrs. Opal Davis were noted. Mrs. Phillip Yoc.um ' of ~ Wtch, Robert A. Dam, The prize package con. Columbus; Mr. and Mts. W~ay Elizabeth, Emma Lou, Joyce 1ributed by Mrs. Etta Will was Dallas and son of Richmond; and Helen Davts, Mrs. Nancy awardedtoMrii.EdiiiiSauer.A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. Walker and VIrgil Dill of report of lbe auditing com· and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and Pomeroy· mlttee was beard. family of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and family, LotiPOMEROY - A party isville; . Mr . and Mrs. carrying out a pa1rcoUc theme William Houck and famlly, was held Wednesday! at the . · . M tal Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . tb t Oh Sou eas ern IO en Folmer and family, North Health Center for the veterans · there. Hosting the party were Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Max E. members of American Legion Folmer, Jr. and daughter and . Dre m bster Unit Larry Lake, Cincinnati; Mr. Auxiliarie 8 w ne and Mrs. Roger Davis and 39, Pomeroy, and Bremen 20. famil Games were played with · Y and Debbie Barber, prizesgolngtothewinners. The Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Department of Ohio provided Marrone, Bette Ann Marrone The entire fun collection three packages of cigarettes for for summer 1971. Come, each veteran. The juniors of BIItE RIDER JCU I Fn shop and save! Unit 39 provided sandwiches, CINCINNATI(UPI)-Jerome cupcakes, homemade fudge and L. Glover, 14, was struck and soft drinks. They a111o provided ' killed Wednesday wblle riding 'mint cups with miniature his bicycle on the lower deck American flags and fire cracker of the Western Hills viaduct mint favors, along with napkins here. carrying out the patriotic Pollee said the youth was in theme. the southbound lane riding with Going from here were Mrs. a companion when he was ·Grace Pratt, Mrs . Loretta ,struck by a tractor-lrailer. Wit. Tiemeyer, and Mrs. Veda nesses exonerated the truck Da . driver VIS. • N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - . A. family . reunion was held Sunday, June '11, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy. · Abaskeldinnerwasservedat noon and the afternoon was spent visiting and rellilniscing. Attending were Mrs. 0ma Davis, Greenup, Ill.; Mrs. Algury Davi$ SWisher, Farina, Ill.; Mr. and ;Mrs. Kenneth Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and son of and Mrs.. Jack· Johnston and three children, Negley, Ohio, Kathy and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Scrimsher, Miss Alta Schrimsher of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jernigan and Mrs. Annie . Icenhower dltughter' Pamela, of Colum· returned home from Veterans bus, Randy Friend and Mr. and M 1 Mrs. Maywood Johnston visited emoria Hospital and is im- .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. proving. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and two Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bransons, Mrs. Mildred Icenhower non, Mrs. Effa Saunders, Mr. and Silas of East Liverpool, Mr. Paul.Brooks, Reedsville Route, and Mrs. Roy Icenhower and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and son, Eddy, of East Liverpool, three children, local, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I~nhower and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley and East Liverpool and Mr. Leniel family, .local; called on Mr. and and Bob Johnson Or ReedsVille, Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles mited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston.. · Johnston and Ericka, Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Ray Busch and Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Gary her mother visited Rev. and (Scrap) Van Meter and family ofReedsville,Mr.andMrs. Edd Mrs. John Busch. Bush, local, called on Mr. and - May Jolulllton Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Mrs. Myrtle Johnston, Mr. VISITS KELTONS POMEROY _ Mr d Mrs returned home to seek em- Georg Sh' 1 ·Jan d. e 1veer, r. an ployment. Her fiance Gary daughter, Jayne Ann, Cin- Flats News ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, home of Mrs.· Betty Conkle, Wednesday, July 14. Members to meet at 11 a.m. at the church to go to the Conkle home at Cheshire. T11ke food and own table service along with a purse for a sale. ANNUAL PICNIC PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, 6 p.m. Wednesday at coUlltty home of Richard Chambers, Flatwoods. WEDNESDAY grounds. . SADDLE & Sirloin Riding OHIO VALLEY Commandery Clob meeting at Gallia County arnJal picnic, Racine Shrine Jr. Fairgrounds, '6:30 p.m. Part, Sunday, I p.m. Take · Wednesday. Members bring covered dish and table service. covered dish and drinks. Meat SPECIAL SERVICES at Red furnished. Brush Church of Christ Sunday . • • at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Denver p Hill, FOster, W. Va., guest' .L' BlrvleW speaker. Everyone invited to attend. MONDAY 1\.T 1\.T POMEROY GARDEN Club 1 1 picnic Monday at 6:30 p.m. at By Mrs. Herbert Rousb home of Mrs. Marguerite Karr David and Edward Roush with Mrs·. Howard Nolan assisting. Members to bring spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Russell at own table service. MinerSville. " HEATH UNITED Methodist Howard Roush of Mansfield Church WSCS, 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Monday at the church; in- called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert stallation of new officers. Roush, Lester Roush and family TUESDAY . and Russell Roush and family . HARRISONVILLE · Chapter, Saturday. Mrs. Roush returned Order of the Eastern Star, 8 home With Mr. and Mrs. Roush p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Sunday for an indefinite visit. LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, Mrs. Charles Lawson and American Legion Auxiliary, 7 Wilda and Cindy spent Saturday p.m. Tuesday at the home of afternoon with Mrs. Ida Belle Mrs. Nellie Winston. Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Lawson vi$ited Mr. and Mrs. ~ Pete Ford at South Side, W.Va., recenUy. Mrs. Harold Lawson of Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Charles REEDSVILLE - National Lawson were shopping in Postal Service Day was ob- Parkersburg Monday. served at the Reedsville Post Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of Office July I. Raising the new Columbus spent the weekend flag to fly over the Post Office with Mr. and Mrs. Howard was Terry, Jobr and Mike Donohue and Mrs. Rose 'Smith. Punch ana homemade Bachus. cookies were prepared by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of D. C. Riebel. They were' placed Clifton, W. Va., spent Friday on a table ·covered with a evening with Mr. and Mrs. patriotic cloth. Mints and Russell Roush. patriotic napkins were also on Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell the serving table. of Minersville were dinner Serving ref res hments guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. throughout the day were girl Herbert Roush and Roger. scouts members of Troop 67 of Mrs. Doy Hittingbottom of Reedsville. Scouts participating Tampa, Fla., spent the July 4th were Sheila Buchanan, Juli weekend with her sister, Mr. Whitehead, Teresa Smith, Kim and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Reed, Kay Balderson, Lisa family. Other guests of the Masters, Debra Lewis, Patricia Lawsons were Mrs. Louise Boston, Judy Holter, and Sara Delaney and children of Wells. F.irst Issue Souvenir Mansfi eld . Their daughter, Covers were distributed to those Evelyn Lawson of Mansfield visiting the Post Office . D. C. has completed a course in Riebel is the Post Master. cosme tology there and has IOOF hall. . surance agency · taking IM!r In a letter Ill the cowicll, Mrs. 'cOverage for the grwp, A third Esther · Ridenour; dilltrict c( the meiDberBhlp must agree deputy, noted that the Benefit to tate the pOlicy If It Is to Department 'had been · ter· become effective, she reported: mlnated"as ri July I, but that Cost would be $1 a month and there is a pciJsibllity of an In--- .. ~ at Lorenzo Davis Home Old Town ,Miller is stationed her in cinnati, weekend Virginia,whoaccompanied guests ofwere Mr. holiday and Mrs. Aaron home and spent the weekend at Kelton. A picnic was held at the the Lawson home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oak Campsite of Mr. and Harold Lawson and Chuck of Mrs. John Austin, Richmond, Letart, W. Va., were guests Va. Jayne Ann remained for a also. vi$i t with her relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Other Fourth o1 July guests of chUdrenvisited the latter's aunt the J{eltons were Mr. and Mrs. at Charleston, W. Va., Sunday. Willie Tackett, Catlettsburg Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward ' Ky., Mrs. Dorothy Hu1nme1' Laudermilt and children of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Cheste; Columbus spent the weekend Knight, Pomeroy. with Mr. and · Mrs. Howard Donohue. VISIT CRITICIZED BERLIN (UPI)- West GerFourth of July weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert man Chancellor Willy Brandt Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Dean flew back to Bonn Saturday Sayre of Harrisburg, Pa ., after a one-day visit to West Danny Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin that was criticized by Buck Rogers and Paul sSyre of East Germans as a violation of Columbus. the staius of this Isolated city. Mrs. Bill Mitchell of East German Communist auColumbus and Mrs. Bertha thorities, however, made no Robinson visited Wednesday .move to show their displeasure thru Friday with Mr . and Mrs. by interfering with lraffic to Haud Faught at Parkersburg. the city. Party Hosted Por Veterans . We've Got 'Em All ·Keds FOR THE FAMILY 'THE· SHOE 801 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced •--IOCIOOIIOC_oai_OOIIOCMiiOOIIOC-OOIIOCOO_IOCI::==================~ · · BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT STARTS MON.DAY JULY 12 1 LOT MEN'S SUIT$ AND SPORT COATS '12 PRICE MEN'S SUITS REDUCED 30% MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. S19.9S io $60.00 summer and ·Year Round Wear. REDUGD 30% 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS Knit and Perma Iron Broadcloth. Valiies to u.oo. SALE '3.00 1 LOT PERMA PREST PANTS Values To $11 .00 SALE •5.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS REDUCED 20% MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS - REDUCED 30% MENS FAMOUS NAME BRAND OUR SPECIALTY PRjM£ RIB OF BEEF STEAKS ·------1--~--------, --------'1 I Sonny's Cocktail Hour - 5Til7 DAILY · 1 I •-------------------------Party Foods For All Occasions Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny . Smith For Reservations Your Pleasure Is Our Business Open 6 Days Enjoy Din ing At Its Best Clos~w~ee~k!!r.s -·--------·1 proven in more than 11 mi ll ion Speed Queen washers. r.Jia ke the Speed Queen Supertwin portab le washer yours ... or select another qual ity laundry appliance f rom the complete Speed OuCen line of automat ic washers and d ry,Hs leaturing stainless steel tubs and dru.ns. BUY ON CONVENIEfi'T$ TERMS BAKER 189 FURNITURE MIDDLePORT, 0. SUMMER SLACKS PAIRS- LADIES Denim, stretch denim, polyester 477 ,polyester. -Flares. Tapered · Straight Leg . ' dacron ' ·' cotton ' REDUQD 40% GROUP LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED 30% Perman-eni" · Dacron & Cotton. LADIES' SWIMWEAR . LADIES SHORTS AND TOPS REI)UGD 20% LADIES' DRESSES . of flexibility and omitting !JIIIIIY of the Communtsla' usual antl:American references. · Administration officials have found various ambiguities in the sevell1l0int peace plan put forward July I by the chief Viet Cmg delegate in Paris, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh. :Nonetheless, the proposals are def'lllitely lhought to be worth serious study and an eventual response. All Pre$1dent Nixon reviewed ·- the peace plan with .his highest diplOmatic advisers in San Clemente, <:ali(., the State Department held open the possibility that Helir)i A. Kissinger, the ~dent's chief ~!ant for national security affairs, might meet with.- Le Due Tho in Paris on his way home trrim Saigon. Kissinger was to have arrived in Paris Saturday, but his departure from Pakistan was · . :I!. Dead Fish Flood in Bay . • delayed because of "a slight indisposition" described by one source as an Intestinal upset. State ~partment officials said they had no firm word whether a Kissinger m~ting In Paris might be arranged. But if it is, it doubUess will be highly secret with a minimum of publicity to give Kissinger the best chance of assessing whether the Communists are willing to begin serious negotia· lions at last. Officials here are mildly encouraged by some aspects of the Communist plan, notably a new formula that would sepa- ' I\ ~~~s ~t~~:~ ru:re ~~: GOVERNOR Jalln J. Gilligan, second from right, presents a Oag of the State of Ohio wbidl has flown over the capitol building to the Big Brother Association of Columbus, Inc., for use at Camp Oty' Okwa in the HOcking Rills area . Brothers (in T-&hirts) David .White, rigbt, aDd Robert White, left, Columbus, accepted the flag on behalf of the Big Brother Association. Accompanying them to the presentation was their Big Brother, Harold Hannon, left, Reynoldsburg, president of the Big Brother Assn., and Earl H. Maurer, rigbt. Hannon, better known in the Gallipolis area as "Sonny," is the grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannon, 91 · Cedar St., Gallipolis. . . the military and humanitarian ST: PETF;RSBURG, Fla. city of St. Petersburg already COiltinuetl to push dead fish, Jem from day to day, prOVIding problems of a U.S. \J'oop (UPI) -State workers . with have scooped nearly 100 million eels and crabs onto the St. relle_f fr'!"' the stench of d~ withdrawal and release of lractors joined leeflollgers with tons of dead fiali from the bay, Petersburg shoreline of the manne JUe, and shifts m wm American prisoners of war. garden rakes Saturday In an now the area a10011 Florida's bay, Gov. Reubln Askew can push the tide away from effort :to clear Tampa ~y's west coast bit hardest by the dlreeted lhe state deparlrtlent . beaches. But Martin said the beaches of toOs of fish killed by two-week-old biological pheJ>. of transportation to help with best C)ll'e would be "an awfully the cleanup. .lot of rain" -which so far tbe Red Tide. omenon. SIU'Imp trawlers hired by the As winds from the east Fortunately for the rest of hasn't shaped up -to alter the the coast those same easterly salt con~nt of the water. winds w.:.e blowing millions of "What we need is a SUNDAY, JULY II, 1971 tide-killed fish floating in the hurricane," he said. VOL VI NO. 24 ..PAGE 13 Gulf of Mexico away from the ' 'This is som~thing you don'l beaches. And recreational acti- read about m the lravel vity was returning to normal on brochures," said Sid Thomas, many of those beaches. who lives on the beach at Anna Earnings Down Red Tide occurs in calm sea Maria island south of here water when there is a sudden which had its worst siege of CoLUMBUS (ilPI) - Hearing wfil be grated U COLUMBUS (UPI) requested by any aDiliBured mol4lrllt b!volved In BD auto - increase in the population of a Red Tide several days ago. Interest earnings on state CJne.oCelled anlnlal la\own as "There were literally thouaccldeot belare 1111 lieeule Is llUI)Iellded, aCCOI'IIID& to Investments for fiscal . 1971 bymnodlnium breve. Th~y give sands of fish and eels washed ObjoMolor Veblele ReclstrarC. o-ld CUrry.Currj s8id dropped more than $7.2 off a neuro-toxin that paralyzes up here," Thomas said. "The lie declsltlll Isla eunpllance .with a May U. S. Supreme miWon from last year, Oblo fish and other marine a:rW_nals stench· gets in your eyes .~d c-1 ruliDI e111eem1Dg a Getrgla e-. Treasurer Gertrude W. and, in heavy concentrations, makes your throat scratch. . Olllo hllll auiGmaUeally IUII'"Dded Ueeases IDee Donahey reported Saturday. make the water rusty looking. · Tourist resorts along a 15(). JaDUII'Y, me, bul 11oee lbe caart ndlllg, Involved Mrs. Donahey said interest "Red Tide is bad at any time, mile stretch o( the gulf -from • • motorlsll have beeo oollfled they may~~ a bearlag earnings Ia fiscal 1971, which and it is very, very bad here St. Petersburg, south to Fort All-._ p ended June 30, totaled · befft lie bllreau lakes any acU111,. the lllllf d111. now," said Dr. Dean F. Martin, Myers -expenenced cancellaJ'"' 'J.' re m $45,070,059. Oblo law apecUies any motorist IDvolved Ia BD aea University of South Flu ida tions as a ~ult of th~ Tide, ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia The decUne was caused by cldeal n!Uibg In pbyslcallajury Gr property damar;e chemistry professor who does &though !hell' beaches m most (UP!) - In a toast to U.S. Vice lower lnleresl rams, Jess WASHINGTON (UPI) - With IIIIi 1972 Democratic Natiooal sceetlla& $1GU IDDII flle aa aeeldeDt report. l'ellilty for goverhment research on the cases ~ve been clean~ .~d President Spiro T. Agnew, laUiilg 1o do so llauaJleDllltlll of lle ·lavolved motorist's problefu. "They say it's the swimming and other activities Emperor Haile Selassie of state money avaUable for Convention opening just a year from Saturday, the Democrats Ueeue. worst in 25 years." have returned to near normal Ethiopia called Saturday for Investment aad defaults in find themselves with more potenti.al candidates than they can Showers can ease the prob- levels. United States support of "total payments on . commercial afford and the Republican hierarchy sees mowttlng evidence of a paper purchased In prior challenge to President Nlxm~s nominatim for ~lecti.tlll. liberation of Africa." Seven possible Democratic candidates - including Sen. Fred The toast came at the end of years, she said. Oblo bas DOt received payment on com- 'R. Harris,Oida.,asalasWnlnuteaddltion to the guest Jist - haft an elaborate lunch given by the emperor at the Jubilee Palace mercial paper loan totaling $4 aecepted invitations to a dinner conference Wedneaday wi.th for high-ranking American and million made to Four Seasons Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien to laD: Inc., whlcb Is in federal about limits on lbeir preoCOllventim spending. Ethiopian guests less than two bankruptcy. O'Brien and other party leaders are wlnied that preALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -The dryers. They walked in a few "contract," the leader appoint. City brokerage house and the hours after Agn~w's plane :::!:!".s::::::::::x:>.::::::::::.:.:::.:::::::.-:::::.-::.o::::::::~:::~:*: nomination spending by a host of candidates wUl soak up flmds mob will use a gun or a mouse steps and opened a box filled ed a team. One man was to nephew .ol a Mafia lieutenant. broke through ram .and low from big con1ribul«s before the party mounts its naliciilal to get whai it wants. with mice. Some of the women steal a gun, another to finger Another, Whitey Marks, was ,clouds to land af AddiS Ababa. campaign in the fall of nst year to wrest the Wbite House from These weapons and fear- began screaming and jumping the victim.and a third to pull kille4 after being suspected of Agnew flew .to Ethiopia .on the GOP. spreading techniques are dis- out of•their chairs. the trigger. stealing heroin from the mob the. first l~g of a three~atwn On the Republican side, Rep. ate as U.S. troops are cussed In the reports of the Two days later, the same When the hood returned with and assisting pollee. VISit to Afr~ca after pledgmg to Paul N. McCloskey announced withdrawn from Indocbiaa. ~ Joint New York Statlli hgl•l•· lblng happened. Bu1ineJra began • tl)e stolen, gl!ll It was found to Ernest "The Hawk" Rupola, Arab leade~s at an all')lordt Friday that he hoped to have a McCloskey denied be would 11111 Uve Committee on Crime, to drop, so the owner sold. be an old weapon and no had his head chopped off for cere~ony m Jeddah, Sau I slate of delegates pledged to a one-issue campaign. headed by State Sen. John H. The gangsters, however, are ammunition was available. The testifying before a grand jury Arabl8, ~~ the Umted States him in California's crucial Besides Harris, those wbo Hughes, R.Syracuse. 1be gun, . seldom that gentle in enforcing cop, according to the "tap," and cooperating with police. ~ould continue the s~~r~h for presidenti.al primary. It would accepted invltaUons to the knife and clubs are most their will. A New York City was an expert on ammunition. ~ . peace w1th JUStice m the WASltfNGTON (UPI) The oppose a slate headed by Gov, O'Brien's dinner Well lay often used, but the mouse was , police Inspector, William J. He made bullets to fit the gun. Hughes is "deeply concerned" Middle East. . . proved effective, too. Averill, testified in .1970 there He was suspended from the by the fact that little or nothing "My government ~ commit- United States has expended Ronald Reagan and pledged to are Sens. Hubert H. Humplfty, Minn., the 1968 nominee •gains! are at least 30 mob ldllings force as soon as his superiors has been done to check the ted to seeking a lasting peace twice the amount of air Nixon. McCloskey a111o said he would Nixon; Edmund s. Masllie, activities of organized crime. in this region of such great munitions on the Indochina War · The syndicate came up with annually and that arrests for heard of it. the Idea of using the mouse the murders are ".ilinost Since that time, not only the Laws are tightened, penalities importance to all the worid," as in World War II but aircraft enter New Hampshire's March Maine, 1968 vice p~esidential suspended police officer but his are more severe and police Agnew sa1d. "We shall continue losses have been only a sixth as 7 primary, lhe nation's first, nominee; GeorgeS. McGcmm, when It wanted to buy out a nonexistent." and as many others as he could S.D., now the only aru• .. •oed Hughes has scores of tapes on whole family luis disappeared organizations have been ex- with this. in,Jportant ~ar~~ to great. New York City beauty salon. The war also has cost each finance. Twenty-two states now candidate; Bircll Bayb, Ind.; • ach1ev~ peace and JUStice. The owner did not want to sell, telephone taps and "bugs" from ' :New York City. The panded. . especially at the price· offered placed in gangster hideouts. theory advanced is they moved "But, still these mobs go on," In h1s toast, the emperor, ma.n. woman and chUd in the have laws permitting presideD- Harold E. Hughes, Iowa, and One tape disclosed Involvement and changed their names. Hughes said. "To put an end to sitting ~ext to.Agnew, sa1d the Umted States an average of tial primaries of various types Henry M. Jackson, Wash. by the mobsters. . _ and.importance. Speaker Carl Albert and One of the victims identified them, ·we must have an aroused long fr1endsh1p betw~n . the about $425. The day after the owner of a policeman. ' The f1~es were published Administration officials and Senate Deinocrati.c leader-Nib A "contract"- for assassina- by the committee was Richard public. The committee is now United States and Ethiopia IS rejected the sale offer, two men Saturday m a study prepared Republican party leaders have Mansfield also will attend, appeared at the door while the lion was out on a mobater Locicero who was stabbed studying ways of generating based on lasting values that salon was filled with customers, thought to be cooPerating with more ~ a hundred times. He public interest in getting rid of seek the good and well-being of by the Library of Congress ~or sought to dismis• the McClos- &though Iiley ~re not (HCii(ICL'" the study Senate Foreign key candidacy on the ground live candidates. humanity. many of them under hair police. To carry out the hild been a clerk in a New York the mobs." "One such value is Africa's Relations C01ruruttee on the that he is an anUwar candidate ')'be Democratic convealion struggle, through the Organiza- human and material costs of whose single issue will evapor- opens July 10 at Miami Bescb, tion of African Unity, for the the war. Fla Republicans expect an total liberation of Africa, the The library said 5,556,100 tons unoi'flcial decisioo on their convention city within a lew accelerated development and of bombs, rockets and shells days before the formal choice attainment of durable peace in have been dropped and fired our continent," Selassie said . from u.s. planes on Indochina. is made at a GOP Natioaal and equipment worth an In World War !1, it said, Committee meeting at Do:nSAIGON (UPI) -Maj. Gen. ring. I>ru was immersed in corrup. "We are confident that Africa Jul 23-24 Ngo Dzu, snubbed by Pre$1dent Steele repeated his accusation lion since taking over command estimated $31.5 million. in her present dedicated 2,160,110 tons of bombs were dropped by the United States. COLUMBUS (UPI) An Y . • _ Dzu has denied all chilrges Nguyen Van Thleu wbo he had' in a news conference Friday in of troops in the Central endeavors will have the conti· There are no data on World engineer ~nd his U'listant from ~lie ho~ and said they were part of a nued support of the peacehoped would defend him against New Haven, Conn., saying he Highlands 10 months ago. narcotics chargea, flew i)ack to had received "hard intel- Two letters signed by 't1 field campaign to remove him as loving peoples of the United War II air munitions other than the Huntington office of the vo vmg hisCentraJHJghlandsheadquar· Ugence" about the matter while grade officers were sent to regional commander. States in .. the attainment of bombs, but the llbra,ry Sjlid it Corps of Engineers has been in wor~ space, knowledgable Hewas clear that !Ill! total for the central Ohio taking meter pu~licans regard San ~ ters Saturday to await · the on a fact.linding trip in . Thieu, Bunker and other top these noble goals." ~ reports of an Calif., ~ ~ probable dlOiee outcome of an mvestigation. Southeast Asia and had turned South Vietnamese and Ameri· In toasting the emperor, Indochina War was twice as samples, organization called " The because 11 IS favored by NbGD. Dzu, conunander of Viet. the information over ·to U.S. can officials two months ago YOtfm DROWNS Agnew, .without mentioning the grea t. . . " American aircraft losses in Conserva lion Soc1ety , , nam's Military Region II and . Ambassador Ellsworth Bunter charging that I>ru and his CAMBRIDGE Ohio (UPI) - call for total liberation of . cmslderedSouthVIetnam'siop and . the South VIetnamese subordinales were responsible Michae!Hollins,'20,Cambridge, Africa, said "we share similar Indochina through March 16 reported Saturday. Paugh said the engineer, at ,n field general, flew to Saigon government. for stripping two former U.S.· drowned Saturday while goals" and specifically spelled totaled 7 602, compared to 45 806 in World war !I and 3 314 Paugh 's request, beginning Friday In an effort to meet Thieu refused to see I>ru but military installations in the swimming in Salt .Fork Lake out alleviation of' illness and ' (Continued on Page 14), June22, "took!Owatersamples elimination of poverty." personally with Thleu and seek instead · ordered the dele- Central Highlands of buildings ~ach near here. and numerous pictures ol In&! his support against charges by ministry to "make a deep dustry-related reports." · Rep. Robert E. Steele, R-Conn., investigation" of the charges to Paligh said the reports were RIO GRANDE, ObiO (UPI)that I>ru headed a narcotics "collect concrere proof and to from the ''pollution hot line Dr. Joseph L. BiiGnte, 011io punish soldiers of any rant who registry," a compilation by his State University facalty are at fault." organization. Paugh said the inember and a Clllalltaat fGr The ministry issued a comhot line is a means of reporting the Battelle Memorial Inslitllte, MISSILES MISS muniqlie that said It djd "not COLUMBUS (UPI) - The mittee meeting which Is David D. Albritton of ,Dayton $50,000 it is 3\lo per ·cent, and air, land and water pollution Ill has been ~ to the board II SAIGON (UPI) - Communist recognize the fight of anyone to Ohio Hru!e is e.pected to vote scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday to and John M. Scott of Fairbofn above $50,00o it is 4 per cent. his organization for forwarding truStees ri Rio Grande M gunners fired three missiles at vilify "the Army of the this week on a compromise determine their strategy. ·joined six Democrats in adding The committee rejected to lbe "proper governmental Dr. Bitonte, ~n asslalallt an unarmed U. S. r«icon· Republic. of ·vietnam (ARVN) tax bill, with Democrats If the .bill comes out of lhe 1per cent to the corporation Flannery's attempt to add $60 levels and followed up." protem• In the ~ 11._·.-.._, naissance jet over N9rth by accusation without threatening to withhold their committee that night, it tax .. million a year to state coffers by ·"No disposition is ezpected of Opthalmology at OSU, 1riD be VIetnam Saturday, but proof In order to satisfy dark votes if they are not permitted p-obably will be scheduled for a The corporation taxes in the closing sales tax loopboles to the current cases until tests are me ci 23 acUve member's CD tile ·eacorting jet fighter-bombers and immediate political needs." to add $120 million to the floor vote later in the week . bill would now bring In $354 businesses, and left the figure ol complete on the water samples board oftrusteesat Rio Glaude. · did not strike back at the rocket I>ru then flew back to his" package to finance extra ap- Senate Republican leaders have million in new money iwer two $30 million in the bill. and further studies are made sites. To the south, 852 bombi!rs headquarters at Pleiku, 230 p-oprlaUons. • Indicated If the House camot years. DAYAN BlAMES struck in five waves against miles northeast of Saigon. 1be e<mpromise .bill, agreed clear a revenue package next Both parties on the committee TheOhioAFL-CIO, which had according to provisions of the Refuse Act of 1899," Paugh Israeli Defense Minister Communist forces near Fire Steele's charge was the latest upon by House Republican and week,theywillinltiateactionon stayed in line as the supported Gov . Jolin J . ' Moshe Dayan toid lbe m>l Base Fuller. in a series of allegations that Democratic leaders, calls for 8 tax bill in that chamber. Republicans, on a 6-IO vote, Gilligan's original request for said .' Paugh said of "200 confirmed Saturday the United Stales II $U bllllm·ln new taxes. ---.. defeated Flannery 's revised $120million from elimination of hot line reports over the past 11 blocking the road to Mlldle 1be ~ouse Way~ and Means Tbe bearl ollbe tax bill caDs personal income tax brackets sales tax loopholes, announced months, sOme degree of success East peace by bowing to .· " ·( )l UC ~ttee, af.ter eight hours of for 11 1 to·4 per cenl graduated which would have sharply in- it would oppose the tax bill. demands .alii! ·. . , . . .,. jockeymg Friday, added $64 stalepers<1111llneome taullll a creased taxes for persons "The Ohio AF!AlO is op- has been 1received on 111-20 pet. Egypt's . · . withholding additional war'·"' SACRAMENTO; Calif. (lJPI) A s~per1or cwrtjudge ruled million worth of corporation corponUoa tax of 5 mills oa oet earning $l2,000 or more. . posed to this bill in its entirety," of them.' planes sought by hrMI ID - carol Thorn, who ~~ 12 Friday she had ~ !ler taxes to the bill but ·poslp$xled wGi'Ui ot ·t per ceDI Oil net· In,said Fra!lk King, president of ·1 counter the tbreat « Sotll&husbands because she felt. sanity and ordered her release. until Tuesday any further at- come wblcllever Is creater. ExempUoa IDeluded · the labor organization following bolstered Egyptian fefta. · unworthy of them and shot the According to court rec~, templa to move the measure to C~lltllll earniDC $2li,• ot All written, the bill calls for a the narrow 8-9 committee AID RUSHED 13th to death, has been . freed Mrs. 'lborn told a psychiatrist the House floor . more aDDUIDy wtlllld pay a per I per cent tax on persons ear- rejection of Flannery's SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) after three months treatment In that the night before the Two other Democratic cenL ning up to $5,000 a year, with a amendment. Blankets, cola and tents were KISS1NGER DELAYED a state mental hospital. shooting she attempted suicide amendments, worth •$176 Tbe committee hiked this $500 exemption for each Flannery complained tha t rushed Saturday to 100,000 . ISLAMABAD, Pakiata• Mrs. Thorn, 37, had been ·by taking tranquilizers. Mter million, fell bl the wayside 1n latter rate from 7 per cent upon dependent up to a maximum of part of the agreement had been Chileans left homeless by an ' (UPI) - PI ' tnlial aodtl declared legally insane and receiving treatment at a committee, ali:l the Democrats the rec<rnmendatlm ri Rep. $3,000. . that the Democrats could offer earthquake that caused heavy Henry Kiasln&er JiiOWip ' • . cominltled to the hospital after hospital, she returned home and p-ompUy announced they would .lames J. Flannery, D· From $5,0110 to$7,500 the tax IS $180 million worth of new ap- destruction in four provincea. trip to J>.riB S.la'd.b' . she admitted kllllng her received a ta~ call from a vote against the bill in CQIJI· Cleveland who said it would Hi per cent; from $'1,500 to propria lions if they prpposed a The mighty tremur, wblcb of BD ''lndlsptelioll," U. S. . . husband,'' Charles, 25, In their woman who was having an inlttee next week, complaining bring in $38 million during the $10,000 it is 2 per cent; from means of flllancing them. He regisrered ID on the Men!alll: PU!atanl ollldU ,Saq'amento home. she .was 'lffair with her lllSband. She they g~t only "half a loaf." , current fiscal year and $34 $10,000 to $15,000 11 IS 21\ per said the comiJlittee closed the Scale ol 12, killed alleut I) delayiDg a J"" Rt 'IJ crlticaJ!y wounded in tM iBid her Jlllnd ~t blanqunUI JloweJer, botiJ parties will mi!Hon in fiscal 1973. • cent; from $15,0110 to $25,000 It Is door on the bulk of their pei'Bons and hollpltaliRcl with a North Vleb¥7 fl. · fracu. after the shooting: caUCIE before the next com· Two Republicans, Reps. 3 per cent; frtm $25,000 to propOsals. with injuries. lidai there . ientintl Uninsured Motorists Can Have Hearing Now in Ohio Agnew Democrat Candidates Flood Stage Toasted Em'Peror Asks U. S Support edo · Guns or Mice, Mob Uses Both Misses · Half Sizes . Jrs. REDUCED 30% BI•tonte NeiiiAI' RACK OF COATS, PANY. DRESSES, DUSlERS, ,DC. R'10 Trus•ee 1f2 PRIQ LADIES' -PANT SUITS Compromise Shaky on Tax Bill Dacron Polyester REDUCED 30% lADIES' 2 ·and 3.PC. SUITS r. REDUCED 30% . Short Sleeve Dress Shirts .& Sport Shirts REDUQD20% MENS PERMANENT PRESS WORK UNIFORMS Reg. $10.00 Por Set Green . Blue . Grav SALE PRICE •8.00 MEN'S STRAW HATS REDUCED 20%. making 1 GROUP PANT DRESSES, JUMP SUITS, SHORTS. ". REDUCED 30% NO LAY-A-WAYS NO APPROVALS AU SALES CASH NEW . .9:,15 - 5:00 Mondaythru Friday STORE HOURS 9:15toa:oo Saturd"y . 1 LOT BOYS' LEVI'S BAHR SALE .MEN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30%. CLOTHIERS . ' . . ·'N Realiy Unl 'k y 13th • MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. 1 --'-----~ pollution Snoopmg" r:=" !:i --~~------------~~,------------~--~~------------~--~ • WASHINGTON (11PI) - conversati...W with nvmben of North Vietnam has been telling the North Vietnrmeae delegathe United States through tim to the ~ peace talts, dlplom•llc channels that the these sources s8id. .. lateSt Communist peace offer is This obvious a~t at a chance to "save face" rather goading tbe United States iB · than suffer humiliating defeat counterbalanced, howev,.., by on tbe battlefield, administra· an interview which North tion IOu!'cei said Saturday. Vietnamese politburo member Tbat word has been relayed 'Le Due Tho ·gave recenUy to to u.s. authorities by French the New York Times In Paris. 'and Elst European,diplomala, 1be Le Due Tho interview is aiPrenUy on the basis of their. ,regarded.l~ere as showing signs .,.- . Saigon General in Drugs Probe REDUCED 30%· Dacron and Poly11ster REDUGD30% The Speed Queen Supertwin washes w ith agi tator action and spin dri es at the same t ime in a separate tub. No special plumbing required . hooks up to any 'faucet for fill ing. " Hand-E-Top" cover provides usef ul counter space. Durable press selling ? Of course . Plus three other wash settings and a suds sa·ver feature. Washing ac tion is powered bY the dependable Arc-Cuate® tran smission . ' At $425 Size 36 To 50 DINING s War Cost SUmmer and Year Ro.und. Reg. $45.00 to $100.00. Supertwin Portable Washer c:;ompact and Convenient -" S•MI • ANNUAL MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS @ a nor . \' there would be no ace limit or ' pb~ samlnaUon, and tbe benefits wwld be IODleWbaf higher than. under tbe Daugbters ri America. ayatem. A special meeting · of Theodorus was called for Monday nigbtat 8 p.m. at wblcb time acme action will be taken on tbe -maUer ri belleftts. Mel1lbers are askelt to be . POMEROY - Correspon·' '' dence relating to the ter>" minatlon of • the Benefit · , : ·Department of the Daughters ri America was read during a · · recent meeting of · the Theodorus Council 17 at the a WED~DAY • Bene zts ·are Terminated Petsonality Profile. SUNDAY · MODERN WOODMEN, Camp 7230, annual picnic, 12 noon Sunday at State Park, Route 33, left going south. All niembers and friends invited. MOTO-CROSS Sunday at Meigs Motorcycle Club grounds, five miles north of Pomeroy on Route 33. TrOphies for all classes, also junior class for riders 15 and under riding 0.. 125 cc motorcycles. Practice 11 a.m. to I, races starting 1:30 p.m. Refreshments available on .. • 12- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday. I '* a .I . , IJ J '' �,. ' . BY mARLENE HOEFLICH ,· been a member for six years, belongs to FIVE POINTS - Horseback riding the Na.tional Holstejn As$0CiaUon, and . beinl! Janice Holter's favorite pastinl¢, lhe Meigs Junior Leadership Club, ani Princess, five-gaited animal, is her ispresidentoftbeRiggsRoy~C&dettee pride ·a nd"joy. , · Baton Corps which has been listed In A lover ri the great outdoors, Jan " Who's Who Among American. spends he~ sllllllJlen! ' 'under the sun" Maj oret~ for 19'71." .For the past two years Jan has - horseback riding, swimming,· or assisting with the numerous chores served as a counselor at junior 4-11 .around lhe Holter farm at Five Points. camp.· With her liveStock and 4-11 Pretty and pleasant, Jan seld0111 p-ojects, Jan has twice reiiresented has a dull lllO!p.ent. She'll be a Meigs County at lhe Ohio State Fair. sophomore IU Eastern High .School She was a volunteer. asslslant at lbe · where her numerpus .-activities include bloodmobile for . twp years, has per· being a maj~tte with the marching fonnedinbenefitshowsoftheBigBend band. This summer she is continuing Minslrel Associationljlld danced 'with a . baton lessons. ·-group that performed for the patients at In addition she is in her seventh the Gallipolis State Instllute. year with the Five Point Star Stitchers Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .... 4-11 Club, carrying five projects, is Holter, Jan loves the farm and all that (; redecorating her room, and making goeswith.it.. .. but, especially,she IOVI!ll ' ': ! some school clothes. riding through the fields and down the : ': Jan is lreasurer of the Meigs Dairy country lanes on one of the family's five : ·': Belter Livestock Club of which she has borses. ·> *' leWS ,o,es Postal Day Held Pontiac, Mich.; Mts. ·Jessie and James Brown, Beiiey; Mr. preaenl ' th ......,...., ··-'·te d Mrs Jack Davis d famil )Ira. Edl .......~-' a'""""" . Hudson Stover W Cynthia, an · . an . Y. councilor, presided at the MaigartAnn,'\bbottandMichel , of Cuyahoga Falls. meeting during which' time It of Charleston, .W. Va.; , Mrs. Mr . .and Mrs. Steve Caliper was repor'ted lhat Donna Carr Edna Roush, Miss .Theresa and Todd, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. has blien hospitalized, Bobby Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Austin James .Aldrich and Chriatina, Lemley fractured his arm Ina Roushandfamlly,Mr. andMrs. Robert R. Davis, Lorraine F. fall,Charlesl.emleylnjured his Robert Rou3b and famlly of Davis, Michelle Davis and back, Harold Willis confined to Follansbee, W. Va.; Mr. and Samuel Davis of Jackaop; Mr. his htme, 'ferry Seldenabel was Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling, and Mrs. Carl Davis, Syracuse; Injured in an auto accident, and W. Va.; Mrs. Dean Will, Donia Mr. and Mrs. Parry Mi!(:h, Ed Venoy iB cooflned to Holzer. and Jo Ellen, Havelock, N. C. ·Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1be'death ri the sister of Mrs. Richard Campbell, Mr. and Davi$ and Chria, Mr. and Mrs. MargaretSinclalrand the death Mrs. Robert R. Larch, Mr. and Max Folmer and ,Vanessa, ri Mrs. Opal Davis were noted. Mrs. Phillip Yoc.um ' of ~ Wtch, Robert A. Dam, The prize package con. Columbus; Mr. and Mts. W~ay Elizabeth, Emma Lou, Joyce 1ributed by Mrs. Etta Will was Dallas and son of Richmond; and Helen Davts, Mrs. Nancy awardedtoMrii.EdiiiiSauer.A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. Walker and VIrgil Dill of report of lbe auditing com· and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton and Pomeroy· mlttee was beard. family of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and family, LotiPOMEROY - A party isville; . Mr . and Mrs. carrying out a pa1rcoUc theme William Houck and famlly, was held Wednesday! at the . · . M tal Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . tb t Oh Sou eas ern IO en Folmer and family, North Health Center for the veterans · there. Hosting the party were Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Max E. members of American Legion Folmer, Jr. and daughter and . Dre m bster Unit Larry Lake, Cincinnati; Mr. Auxiliarie 8 w ne and Mrs. Roger Davis and 39, Pomeroy, and Bremen 20. famil Games were played with · Y and Debbie Barber, prizesgolngtothewinners. The Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Department of Ohio provided Marrone, Bette Ann Marrone The entire fun collection three packages of cigarettes for for summer 1971. Come, each veteran. The juniors of BIItE RIDER JCU I Fn shop and save! Unit 39 provided sandwiches, CINCINNATI(UPI)-Jerome cupcakes, homemade fudge and L. Glover, 14, was struck and soft drinks. They a111o provided ' killed Wednesday wblle riding 'mint cups with miniature his bicycle on the lower deck American flags and fire cracker of the Western Hills viaduct mint favors, along with napkins here. carrying out the patriotic Pollee said the youth was in theme. the southbound lane riding with Going from here were Mrs. a companion when he was ·Grace Pratt, Mrs . Loretta ,struck by a tractor-lrailer. Wit. Tiemeyer, and Mrs. Veda nesses exonerated the truck Da . driver VIS. • N. 2nd MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - . A. family . reunion was held Sunday, June '11, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy. · Abaskeldinnerwasservedat noon and the afternoon was spent visiting and rellilniscing. Attending were Mrs. 0ma Davis, Greenup, Ill.; Mrs. Algury Davi$ SWisher, Farina, Ill.; Mr. and ;Mrs. Kenneth Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and son of and Mrs.. Jack· Johnston and three children, Negley, Ohio, Kathy and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Scrimsher, Miss Alta Schrimsher of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jernigan and Mrs. Annie . Icenhower dltughter' Pamela, of Colum· returned home from Veterans bus, Randy Friend and Mr. and M 1 Mrs. Maywood Johnston visited emoria Hospital and is im- .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston. proving. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and two Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bransons, Mrs. Mildred Icenhower non, Mrs. Effa Saunders, Mr. and Silas of East Liverpool, Mr. Paul.Brooks, Reedsville Route, and Mrs. Roy Icenhower and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and son, Eddy, of East Liverpool, three children, local, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I~nhower and Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley and East Liverpool and Mr. Leniel family, .local; called on Mr. and and Bob Johnson Or ReedsVille, Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles mited Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Johnston.. · Johnston and Ericka, Hemlock Mr. and Mrs. Ray Busch and Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Gary her mother visited Rev. and (Scrap) Van Meter and family ofReedsville,Mr.andMrs. Edd Mrs. John Busch. Bush, local, called on Mr. and - May Jolulllton Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Mrs. Myrtle Johnston, Mr. VISITS KELTONS POMEROY _ Mr d Mrs returned home to seek em- Georg Sh' 1 ·Jan d. e 1veer, r. an ployment. Her fiance Gary daughter, Jayne Ann, Cin- Flats News ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, home of Mrs.· Betty Conkle, Wednesday, July 14. Members to meet at 11 a.m. at the church to go to the Conkle home at Cheshire. T11ke food and own table service along with a purse for a sale. ANNUAL PICNIC PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club, 6 p.m. Wednesday at coUlltty home of Richard Chambers, Flatwoods. WEDNESDAY grounds. . SADDLE & Sirloin Riding OHIO VALLEY Commandery Clob meeting at Gallia County arnJal picnic, Racine Shrine Jr. Fairgrounds, '6:30 p.m. Part, Sunday, I p.m. Take · Wednesday. Members bring covered dish and table service. covered dish and drinks. Meat SPECIAL SERVICES at Red furnished. Brush Church of Christ Sunday . • • at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Denver p Hill, FOster, W. Va., guest' .L' BlrvleW speaker. Everyone invited to attend. MONDAY 1\.T 1\.T POMEROY GARDEN Club 1 1 picnic Monday at 6:30 p.m. at By Mrs. Herbert Rousb home of Mrs. Marguerite Karr David and Edward Roush with Mrs·. Howard Nolan assisting. Members to bring spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Russell at own table service. MinerSville. " HEATH UNITED Methodist Howard Roush of Mansfield Church WSCS, 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine Monday at the church; in- called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert stallation of new officers. Roush, Lester Roush and family TUESDAY . and Russell Roush and family . HARRISONVILLE · Chapter, Saturday. Mrs. Roush returned Order of the Eastern Star, 8 home With Mr. and Mrs. Roush p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Sunday for an indefinite visit. LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, Mrs. Charles Lawson and American Legion Auxiliary, 7 Wilda and Cindy spent Saturday p.m. Tuesday at the home of afternoon with Mrs. Ida Belle Mrs. Nellie Winston. Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Lawson vi$ited Mr. and Mrs. ~ Pete Ford at South Side, W.Va., recenUy. Mrs. Harold Lawson of Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Charles REEDSVILLE - National Lawson were shopping in Postal Service Day was ob- Parkersburg Monday. served at the Reedsville Post Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of Office July I. Raising the new Columbus spent the weekend flag to fly over the Post Office with Mr. and Mrs. Howard was Terry, Jobr and Mike Donohue and Mrs. Rose 'Smith. Punch ana homemade Bachus. cookies were prepared by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of D. C. Riebel. They were' placed Clifton, W. Va., spent Friday on a table ·covered with a evening with Mr. and Mrs. patriotic cloth. Mints and Russell Roush. patriotic napkins were also on Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell the serving table. of Minersville were dinner Serving ref res hments guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. throughout the day were girl Herbert Roush and Roger. scouts members of Troop 67 of Mrs. Doy Hittingbottom of Reedsville. Scouts participating Tampa, Fla., spent the July 4th were Sheila Buchanan, Juli weekend with her sister, Mr. Whitehead, Teresa Smith, Kim and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Reed, Kay Balderson, Lisa family. Other guests of the Masters, Debra Lewis, Patricia Lawsons were Mrs. Louise Boston, Judy Holter, and Sara Delaney and children of Wells. F.irst Issue Souvenir Mansfi eld . Their daughter, Covers were distributed to those Evelyn Lawson of Mansfield visiting the Post Office . D. C. has completed a course in Riebel is the Post Master. cosme tology there and has IOOF hall. . surance agency · taking IM!r In a letter Ill the cowicll, Mrs. 'cOverage for the grwp, A third Esther · Ridenour; dilltrict c( the meiDberBhlp must agree deputy, noted that the Benefit to tate the pOlicy If It Is to Department 'had been · ter· become effective, she reported: mlnated"as ri July I, but that Cost would be $1 a month and there is a pciJsibllity of an In--- .. ~ at Lorenzo Davis Home Old Town ,Miller is stationed her in cinnati, weekend Virginia,whoaccompanied guests ofwere Mr. holiday and Mrs. Aaron home and spent the weekend at Kelton. A picnic was held at the the Lawson home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oak Campsite of Mr. and Harold Lawson and Chuck of Mrs. John Austin, Richmond, Letart, W. Va., were guests Va. Jayne Ann remained for a also. vi$i t with her relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Other Fourth o1 July guests of chUdrenvisited the latter's aunt the J{eltons were Mr. and Mrs. at Charleston, W. Va., Sunday. Willie Tackett, Catlettsburg Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward ' Ky., Mrs. Dorothy Hu1nme1' Laudermilt and children of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Cheste; Columbus spent the weekend Knight, Pomeroy. with Mr. and · Mrs. Howard Donohue. VISIT CRITICIZED BERLIN (UPI)- West GerFourth of July weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert man Chancellor Willy Brandt Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Dean flew back to Bonn Saturday Sayre of Harrisburg, Pa ., after a one-day visit to West Danny Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin that was criticized by Buck Rogers and Paul sSyre of East Germans as a violation of Columbus. the staius of this Isolated city. Mrs. Bill Mitchell of East German Communist auColumbus and Mrs. Bertha thorities, however, made no Robinson visited Wednesday .move to show their displeasure thru Friday with Mr . and Mrs. by interfering with lraffic to Haud Faught at Parkersburg. the city. Party Hosted Por Veterans . We've Got 'Em All ·Keds FOR THE FAMILY 'THE· SHOE 801 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced •--IOCIOOIIOC_oai_OOIIOCMiiOOIIOC-OOIIOCOO_IOCI::==================~ · · BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT STARTS MON.DAY JULY 12 1 LOT MEN'S SUIT$ AND SPORT COATS '12 PRICE MEN'S SUITS REDUCED 30% MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. S19.9S io $60.00 summer and ·Year Round Wear. REDUGD 30% 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS Knit and Perma Iron Broadcloth. Valiies to u.oo. SALE '3.00 1 LOT PERMA PREST PANTS Values To $11 .00 SALE •5.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS REDUCED 20% MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS - REDUCED 30% MENS FAMOUS NAME BRAND OUR SPECIALTY PRjM£ RIB OF BEEF STEAKS ·------1--~--------, --------'1 I Sonny's Cocktail Hour - 5Til7 DAILY · 1 I •-------------------------Party Foods For All Occasions Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny . Smith For Reservations Your Pleasure Is Our Business Open 6 Days Enjoy Din ing At Its Best Clos~w~ee~k!!r.s -·--------·1 proven in more than 11 mi ll ion Speed Queen washers. r.Jia ke the Speed Queen Supertwin portab le washer yours ... or select another qual ity laundry appliance f rom the complete Speed OuCen line of automat ic washers and d ry,Hs leaturing stainless steel tubs and dru.ns. BUY ON CONVENIEfi'T$ TERMS BAKER 189 FURNITURE MIDDLePORT, 0. SUMMER SLACKS PAIRS- LADIES Denim, stretch denim, polyester 477 ,polyester. -Flares. Tapered · Straight Leg . ' dacron ' ·' cotton ' REDUQD 40% GROUP LADIES' BLOUSES REDUCED 30% Perman-eni" · Dacron & Cotton. LADIES' SWIMWEAR . LADIES SHORTS AND TOPS REI)UGD 20% LADIES' DRESSES . of flexibility and omitting !JIIIIIY of the Communtsla' usual antl:American references. · Administration officials have found various ambiguities in the sevell1l0int peace plan put forward July I by the chief Viet Cmg delegate in Paris, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh. :Nonetheless, the proposals are def'lllitely lhought to be worth serious study and an eventual response. All Pre$1dent Nixon reviewed ·- the peace plan with .his highest diplOmatic advisers in San Clemente, <:ali(., the State Department held open the possibility that Helir)i A. Kissinger, the ~dent's chief ~!ant for national security affairs, might meet with.- Le Due Tho in Paris on his way home trrim Saigon. Kissinger was to have arrived in Paris Saturday, but his departure from Pakistan was · . :I!. Dead Fish Flood in Bay . • delayed because of "a slight indisposition" described by one source as an Intestinal upset. State ~partment officials said they had no firm word whether a Kissinger m~ting In Paris might be arranged. But if it is, it doubUess will be highly secret with a minimum of publicity to give Kissinger the best chance of assessing whether the Communists are willing to begin serious negotia· lions at last. Officials here are mildly encouraged by some aspects of the Communist plan, notably a new formula that would sepa- ' I\ ~~~s ~t~~:~ ru:re ~~: GOVERNOR Jalln J. Gilligan, second from right, presents a Oag of the State of Ohio wbidl has flown over the capitol building to the Big Brother Association of Columbus, Inc., for use at Camp Oty' Okwa in the HOcking Rills area . Brothers (in T-&hirts) David .White, rigbt, aDd Robert White, left, Columbus, accepted the flag on behalf of the Big Brother Association. Accompanying them to the presentation was their Big Brother, Harold Hannon, left, Reynoldsburg, president of the Big Brother Assn., and Earl H. Maurer, rigbt. Hannon, better known in the Gallipolis area as "Sonny," is the grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannon, 91 · Cedar St., Gallipolis. . . the military and humanitarian ST: PETF;RSBURG, Fla. city of St. Petersburg already COiltinuetl to push dead fish, Jem from day to day, prOVIding problems of a U.S. \J'oop (UPI) -State workers . with have scooped nearly 100 million eels and crabs onto the St. relle_f fr'!"' the stench of d~ withdrawal and release of lractors joined leeflollgers with tons of dead fiali from the bay, Petersburg shoreline of the manne JUe, and shifts m wm American prisoners of war. garden rakes Saturday In an now the area a10011 Florida's bay, Gov. Reubln Askew can push the tide away from effort :to clear Tampa ~y's west coast bit hardest by the dlreeted lhe state deparlrtlent . beaches. But Martin said the beaches of toOs of fish killed by two-week-old biological pheJ>. of transportation to help with best C)ll'e would be "an awfully the cleanup. .lot of rain" -which so far tbe Red Tide. omenon. SIU'Imp trawlers hired by the As winds from the east Fortunately for the rest of hasn't shaped up -to alter the the coast those same easterly salt con~nt of the water. winds w.:.e blowing millions of "What we need is a SUNDAY, JULY II, 1971 tide-killed fish floating in the hurricane," he said. VOL VI NO. 24 ..PAGE 13 Gulf of Mexico away from the ' 'This is som~thing you don'l beaches. And recreational acti- read about m the lravel vity was returning to normal on brochures," said Sid Thomas, many of those beaches. who lives on the beach at Anna Earnings Down Red Tide occurs in calm sea Maria island south of here water when there is a sudden which had its worst siege of CoLUMBUS (ilPI) - Hearing wfil be grated U COLUMBUS (UPI) requested by any aDiliBured mol4lrllt b!volved In BD auto - increase in the population of a Red Tide several days ago. Interest earnings on state CJne.oCelled anlnlal la\own as "There were literally thouaccldeot belare 1111 lieeule Is llUI)Iellded, aCCOI'IIID& to Investments for fiscal . 1971 bymnodlnium breve. Th~y give sands of fish and eels washed ObjoMolor Veblele ReclstrarC. o-ld CUrry.Currj s8id dropped more than $7.2 off a neuro-toxin that paralyzes up here," Thomas said. "The lie declsltlll Isla eunpllance .with a May U. S. Supreme miWon from last year, Oblo fish and other marine a:rW_nals stench· gets in your eyes .~d c-1 ruliDI e111eem1Dg a Getrgla e-. Treasurer Gertrude W. and, in heavy concentrations, makes your throat scratch. . Olllo hllll auiGmaUeally IUII'"Dded Ueeases IDee Donahey reported Saturday. make the water rusty looking. · Tourist resorts along a 15(). JaDUII'Y, me, bul 11oee lbe caart ndlllg, Involved Mrs. Donahey said interest "Red Tide is bad at any time, mile stretch o( the gulf -from • • motorlsll have beeo oollfled they may~~ a bearlag earnings Ia fiscal 1971, which and it is very, very bad here St. Petersburg, south to Fort All-._ p ended June 30, totaled · befft lie bllreau lakes any acU111,. the lllllf d111. now," said Dr. Dean F. Martin, Myers -expenenced cancellaJ'"' 'J.' re m $45,070,059. Oblo law apecUies any motorist IDvolved Ia BD aea University of South Flu ida tions as a ~ult of th~ Tide, ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia The decUne was caused by cldeal n!Uibg In pbyslcallajury Gr property damar;e chemistry professor who does &though !hell' beaches m most (UP!) - In a toast to U.S. Vice lower lnleresl rams, Jess WASHINGTON (UPI) - With IIIIi 1972 Democratic Natiooal sceetlla& $1GU IDDII flle aa aeeldeDt report. l'ellilty for goverhment research on the cases ~ve been clean~ .~d President Spiro T. Agnew, laUiilg 1o do so llauaJleDllltlll of lle ·lavolved motorist's problefu. "They say it's the swimming and other activities Emperor Haile Selassie of state money avaUable for Convention opening just a year from Saturday, the Democrats Ueeue. worst in 25 years." have returned to near normal Ethiopia called Saturday for Investment aad defaults in find themselves with more potenti.al candidates than they can Showers can ease the prob- levels. United States support of "total payments on . commercial afford and the Republican hierarchy sees mowttlng evidence of a paper purchased In prior challenge to President Nlxm~s nominatim for ~lecti.tlll. liberation of Africa." Seven possible Democratic candidates - including Sen. Fred The toast came at the end of years, she said. Oblo bas DOt received payment on com- 'R. Harris,Oida.,asalasWnlnuteaddltion to the guest Jist - haft an elaborate lunch given by the emperor at the Jubilee Palace mercial paper loan totaling $4 aecepted invitations to a dinner conference Wedneaday wi.th for high-ranking American and million made to Four Seasons Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien to laD: Inc., whlcb Is in federal about limits on lbeir preoCOllventim spending. Ethiopian guests less than two bankruptcy. O'Brien and other party leaders are wlnied that preALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -The dryers. They walked in a few "contract," the leader appoint. City brokerage house and the hours after Agn~w's plane :::!:!".s::::::::::x:>.::::::::::.:.:::.:::::::.-:::::.-::.o::::::::~:::~:*: nomination spending by a host of candidates wUl soak up flmds mob will use a gun or a mouse steps and opened a box filled ed a team. One man was to nephew .ol a Mafia lieutenant. broke through ram .and low from big con1ribul«s before the party mounts its naliciilal to get whai it wants. with mice. Some of the women steal a gun, another to finger Another, Whitey Marks, was ,clouds to land af AddiS Ababa. campaign in the fall of nst year to wrest the Wbite House from These weapons and fear- began screaming and jumping the victim.and a third to pull kille4 after being suspected of Agnew flew .to Ethiopia .on the GOP. spreading techniques are dis- out of•their chairs. the trigger. stealing heroin from the mob the. first l~g of a three~atwn On the Republican side, Rep. ate as U.S. troops are cussed In the reports of the Two days later, the same When the hood returned with and assisting pollee. VISit to Afr~ca after pledgmg to Paul N. McCloskey announced withdrawn from Indocbiaa. ~ Joint New York Statlli hgl•l•· lblng happened. Bu1ineJra began • tl)e stolen, gl!ll It was found to Ernest "The Hawk" Rupola, Arab leade~s at an all')lordt Friday that he hoped to have a McCloskey denied be would 11111 Uve Committee on Crime, to drop, so the owner sold. be an old weapon and no had his head chopped off for cere~ony m Jeddah, Sau I slate of delegates pledged to a one-issue campaign. headed by State Sen. John H. The gangsters, however, are ammunition was available. The testifying before a grand jury Arabl8, ~~ the Umted States him in California's crucial Besides Harris, those wbo Hughes, R.Syracuse. 1be gun, . seldom that gentle in enforcing cop, according to the "tap," and cooperating with police. ~ould continue the s~~r~h for presidenti.al primary. It would accepted invltaUons to the knife and clubs are most their will. A New York City was an expert on ammunition. ~ . peace w1th JUStice m the WASltfNGTON (UPI) The oppose a slate headed by Gov, O'Brien's dinner Well lay often used, but the mouse was , police Inspector, William J. He made bullets to fit the gun. Hughes is "deeply concerned" Middle East. . . proved effective, too. Averill, testified in .1970 there He was suspended from the by the fact that little or nothing "My government ~ commit- United States has expended Ronald Reagan and pledged to are Sens. Hubert H. Humplfty, Minn., the 1968 nominee •gains! are at least 30 mob ldllings force as soon as his superiors has been done to check the ted to seeking a lasting peace twice the amount of air Nixon. McCloskey a111o said he would Nixon; Edmund s. Masllie, activities of organized crime. in this region of such great munitions on the Indochina War · The syndicate came up with annually and that arrests for heard of it. the Idea of using the mouse the murders are ".ilinost Since that time, not only the Laws are tightened, penalities importance to all the worid," as in World War II but aircraft enter New Hampshire's March Maine, 1968 vice p~esidential suspended police officer but his are more severe and police Agnew sa1d. "We shall continue losses have been only a sixth as 7 primary, lhe nation's first, nominee; GeorgeS. McGcmm, when It wanted to buy out a nonexistent." and as many others as he could S.D., now the only aru• .. •oed Hughes has scores of tapes on whole family luis disappeared organizations have been ex- with this. in,Jportant ~ar~~ to great. New York City beauty salon. The war also has cost each finance. Twenty-two states now candidate; Bircll Bayb, Ind.; • ach1ev~ peace and JUStice. The owner did not want to sell, telephone taps and "bugs" from ' :New York City. The panded. . especially at the price· offered placed in gangster hideouts. theory advanced is they moved "But, still these mobs go on," In h1s toast, the emperor, ma.n. woman and chUd in the have laws permitting presideD- Harold E. Hughes, Iowa, and One tape disclosed Involvement and changed their names. Hughes said. "To put an end to sitting ~ext to.Agnew, sa1d the Umted States an average of tial primaries of various types Henry M. Jackson, Wash. by the mobsters. . _ and.importance. Speaker Carl Albert and One of the victims identified them, ·we must have an aroused long fr1endsh1p betw~n . the about $425. The day after the owner of a policeman. ' The f1~es were published Administration officials and Senate Deinocrati.c leader-Nib A "contract"- for assassina- by the committee was Richard public. The committee is now United States and Ethiopia IS rejected the sale offer, two men Saturday m a study prepared Republican party leaders have Mansfield also will attend, appeared at the door while the lion was out on a mobater Locicero who was stabbed studying ways of generating based on lasting values that salon was filled with customers, thought to be cooPerating with more ~ a hundred times. He public interest in getting rid of seek the good and well-being of by the Library of Congress ~or sought to dismis• the McClos- &though Iiley ~re not (HCii(ICL'" the study Senate Foreign key candidacy on the ground live candidates. humanity. many of them under hair police. To carry out the hild been a clerk in a New York the mobs." "One such value is Africa's Relations C01ruruttee on the that he is an anUwar candidate ')'be Democratic convealion struggle, through the Organiza- human and material costs of whose single issue will evapor- opens July 10 at Miami Bescb, tion of African Unity, for the the war. Fla Republicans expect an total liberation of Africa, the The library said 5,556,100 tons unoi'flcial decisioo on their convention city within a lew accelerated development and of bombs, rockets and shells days before the formal choice attainment of durable peace in have been dropped and fired our continent," Selassie said . from u.s. planes on Indochina. is made at a GOP Natioaal and equipment worth an In World War !1, it said, Committee meeting at Do:nSAIGON (UPI) -Maj. Gen. ring. I>ru was immersed in corrup. "We are confident that Africa Jul 23-24 Ngo Dzu, snubbed by Pre$1dent Steele repeated his accusation lion since taking over command estimated $31.5 million. in her present dedicated 2,160,110 tons of bombs were dropped by the United States. COLUMBUS (UPI) An Y . • _ Dzu has denied all chilrges Nguyen Van Thleu wbo he had' in a news conference Friday in of troops in the Central endeavors will have the conti· There are no data on World engineer ~nd his U'listant from ~lie ho~ and said they were part of a nued support of the peacehoped would defend him against New Haven, Conn., saying he Highlands 10 months ago. narcotics chargea, flew i)ack to had received "hard intel- Two letters signed by 't1 field campaign to remove him as loving peoples of the United War II air munitions other than the Huntington office of the vo vmg hisCentraJHJghlandsheadquar· Ugence" about the matter while grade officers were sent to regional commander. States in .. the attainment of bombs, but the llbra,ry Sjlid it Corps of Engineers has been in wor~ space, knowledgable Hewas clear that !Ill! total for the central Ohio taking meter pu~licans regard San ~ ters Saturday to await · the on a fact.linding trip in . Thieu, Bunker and other top these noble goals." ~ reports of an Calif., ~ ~ probable dlOiee outcome of an mvestigation. Southeast Asia and had turned South Vietnamese and Ameri· In toasting the emperor, Indochina War was twice as samples, organization called " The because 11 IS favored by NbGD. Dzu, conunander of Viet. the information over ·to U.S. can officials two months ago YOtfm DROWNS Agnew, .without mentioning the grea t. . . " American aircraft losses in Conserva lion Soc1ety , , nam's Military Region II and . Ambassador Ellsworth Bunter charging that I>ru and his CAMBRIDGE Ohio (UPI) - call for total liberation of . cmslderedSouthVIetnam'siop and . the South VIetnamese subordinales were responsible Michae!Hollins,'20,Cambridge, Africa, said "we share similar Indochina through March 16 reported Saturday. Paugh said the engineer, at ,n field general, flew to Saigon government. for stripping two former U.S.· drowned Saturday while goals" and specifically spelled totaled 7 602, compared to 45 806 in World war !I and 3 314 Paugh 's request, beginning Friday In an effort to meet Thieu refused to see I>ru but military installations in the swimming in Salt .Fork Lake out alleviation of' illness and ' (Continued on Page 14), June22, "took!Owatersamples elimination of poverty." personally with Thleu and seek instead · ordered the dele- Central Highlands of buildings ~ach near here. and numerous pictures ol In&! his support against charges by ministry to "make a deep dustry-related reports." · Rep. Robert E. Steele, R-Conn., investigation" of the charges to Paligh said the reports were RIO GRANDE, ObiO (UPI)that I>ru headed a narcotics "collect concrere proof and to from the ''pollution hot line Dr. Joseph L. BiiGnte, 011io punish soldiers of any rant who registry," a compilation by his State University facalty are at fault." organization. Paugh said the inember and a Clllalltaat fGr The ministry issued a comhot line is a means of reporting the Battelle Memorial Inslitllte, MISSILES MISS muniqlie that said It djd "not COLUMBUS (UPI) - The mittee meeting which Is David D. Albritton of ,Dayton $50,000 it is 3\lo per ·cent, and air, land and water pollution Ill has been ~ to the board II SAIGON (UPI) - Communist recognize the fight of anyone to Ohio Hru!e is e.pected to vote scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday to and John M. Scott of Fairbofn above $50,00o it is 4 per cent. his organization for forwarding truStees ri Rio Grande M gunners fired three missiles at vilify "the Army of the this week on a compromise determine their strategy. ·joined six Democrats in adding The committee rejected to lbe "proper governmental Dr. Bitonte, ~n asslalallt an unarmed U. S. r«icon· Republic. of ·vietnam (ARVN) tax bill, with Democrats If the .bill comes out of lhe 1per cent to the corporation Flannery's attempt to add $60 levels and followed up." protem• In the ~ 11._·.-.._, naissance jet over N9rth by accusation without threatening to withhold their committee that night, it tax .. million a year to state coffers by ·"No disposition is ezpected of Opthalmology at OSU, 1riD be VIetnam Saturday, but proof In order to satisfy dark votes if they are not permitted p-obably will be scheduled for a The corporation taxes in the closing sales tax loopboles to the current cases until tests are me ci 23 acUve member's CD tile ·eacorting jet fighter-bombers and immediate political needs." to add $120 million to the floor vote later in the week . bill would now bring In $354 businesses, and left the figure ol complete on the water samples board oftrusteesat Rio Glaude. · did not strike back at the rocket I>ru then flew back to his" package to finance extra ap- Senate Republican leaders have million in new money iwer two $30 million in the bill. and further studies are made sites. To the south, 852 bombi!rs headquarters at Pleiku, 230 p-oprlaUons. • Indicated If the House camot years. DAYAN BlAMES struck in five waves against miles northeast of Saigon. 1be e<mpromise .bill, agreed clear a revenue package next Both parties on the committee TheOhioAFL-CIO, which had according to provisions of the Refuse Act of 1899," Paugh Israeli Defense Minister Communist forces near Fire Steele's charge was the latest upon by House Republican and week,theywillinltiateactionon stayed in line as the supported Gov . Jolin J . ' Moshe Dayan toid lbe m>l Base Fuller. in a series of allegations that Democratic leaders, calls for 8 tax bill in that chamber. Republicans, on a 6-IO vote, Gilligan's original request for said .' Paugh said of "200 confirmed Saturday the United Stales II $U bllllm·ln new taxes. ---.. defeated Flannery 's revised $120million from elimination of hot line reports over the past 11 blocking the road to Mlldle 1be ~ouse Way~ and Means Tbe bearl ollbe tax bill caDs personal income tax brackets sales tax loopholes, announced months, sOme degree of success East peace by bowing to .· " ·( )l UC ~ttee, af.ter eight hours of for 11 1 to·4 per cenl graduated which would have sharply in- it would oppose the tax bill. demands .alii! ·. . , . . .,. jockeymg Friday, added $64 stalepers<1111llneome taullll a creased taxes for persons "The Ohio AF!AlO is op- has been 1received on 111-20 pet. Egypt's . · . withholding additional war'·"' SACRAMENTO; Calif. (lJPI) A s~per1or cwrtjudge ruled million worth of corporation corponUoa tax of 5 mills oa oet earning $l2,000 or more. . posed to this bill in its entirety," of them.' planes sought by hrMI ID - carol Thorn, who ~~ 12 Friday she had ~ !ler taxes to the bill but ·poslp$xled wGi'Ui ot ·t per ceDI Oil net· In,said Fra!lk King, president of ·1 counter the tbreat « Sotll&husbands because she felt. sanity and ordered her release. until Tuesday any further at- come wblcllever Is creater. ExempUoa IDeluded · the labor organization following bolstered Egyptian fefta. · unworthy of them and shot the According to court rec~, templa to move the measure to C~lltllll earniDC $2li,• ot All written, the bill calls for a the narrow 8-9 committee AID RUSHED 13th to death, has been . freed Mrs. 'lborn told a psychiatrist the House floor . more aDDUIDy wtlllld pay a per I per cent tax on persons ear- rejection of Flannery's SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) after three months treatment In that the night before the Two other Democratic cenL ning up to $5,000 a year, with a amendment. Blankets, cola and tents were KISS1NGER DELAYED a state mental hospital. shooting she attempted suicide amendments, worth •$176 Tbe committee hiked this $500 exemption for each Flannery complained tha t rushed Saturday to 100,000 . ISLAMABAD, Pakiata• Mrs. Thorn, 37, had been ·by taking tranquilizers. Mter million, fell bl the wayside 1n latter rate from 7 per cent upon dependent up to a maximum of part of the agreement had been Chileans left homeless by an ' (UPI) - PI ' tnlial aodtl declared legally insane and receiving treatment at a committee, ali:l the Democrats the rec<rnmendatlm ri Rep. $3,000. . that the Democrats could offer earthquake that caused heavy Henry Kiasln&er JiiOWip ' • . cominltled to the hospital after hospital, she returned home and p-ompUy announced they would .lames J. Flannery, D· From $5,0110 to$7,500 the tax IS $180 million worth of new ap- destruction in four provincea. trip to J>.riB S.la'd.b' . she admitted kllllng her received a ta~ call from a vote against the bill in CQIJI· Cleveland who said it would Hi per cent; from $'1,500 to propria lions if they prpposed a The mighty tremur, wblcb of BD ''lndlsptelioll," U. S. . . husband,'' Charles, 25, In their woman who was having an inlttee next week, complaining bring in $38 million during the $10,000 it is 2 per cent; from means of flllancing them. He regisrered ID on the Men!alll: PU!atanl ollldU ,Saq'amento home. she .was 'lffair with her lllSband. She they g~t only "half a loaf." , current fiscal year and $34 $10,000 to $15,000 11 IS 21\ per said the comiJlittee closed the Scale ol 12, killed alleut I) delayiDg a J"" Rt 'IJ crlticaJ!y wounded in tM iBid her Jlllnd ~t blanqunUI JloweJer, botiJ parties will mi!Hon in fiscal 1973. • cent; from $15,0110 to $25,000 It Is door on the bulk of their pei'Bons and hollpltaliRcl with a North Vleb¥7 fl. · fracu. after the shooting: caUCIE before the next com· Two Republicans, Reps. 3 per cent; frtm $25,000 to propOsals. with injuries. lidai there . ientintl Uninsured Motorists Can Have Hearing Now in Ohio Agnew Democrat Candidates Flood Stage Toasted Em'Peror Asks U. S Support edo · Guns or Mice, Mob Uses Both Misses · Half Sizes . Jrs. REDUCED 30% BI•tonte NeiiiAI' RACK OF COATS, PANY. DRESSES, DUSlERS, ,DC. R'10 Trus•ee 1f2 PRIQ LADIES' -PANT SUITS Compromise Shaky on Tax Bill Dacron Polyester REDUCED 30% lADIES' 2 ·and 3.PC. SUITS r. REDUCED 30% . Short Sleeve Dress Shirts .& Sport Shirts REDUQD20% MENS PERMANENT PRESS WORK UNIFORMS Reg. $10.00 Por Set Green . Blue . Grav SALE PRICE •8.00 MEN'S STRAW HATS REDUCED 20%. making 1 GROUP PANT DRESSES, JUMP SUITS, SHORTS. ". REDUCED 30% NO LAY-A-WAYS NO APPROVALS AU SALES CASH NEW . .9:,15 - 5:00 Mondaythru Friday STORE HOURS 9:15toa:oo Saturd"y . 1 LOT BOYS' LEVI'S BAHR SALE .MEN'S SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30%. CLOTHIERS . ' . . ·'N Realiy Unl 'k y 13th • MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. 1 --'-----~ pollution Snoopmg" r:=" !:i --~~------------~~,------------~--~~------------~--~ • WASHINGTON (11PI) - conversati...W with nvmben of North Vietnam has been telling the North Vietnrmeae delegathe United States through tim to the ~ peace talts, dlplom•llc channels that the these sources s8id. .. lateSt Communist peace offer is This obvious a~t at a chance to "save face" rather goading tbe United States iB · than suffer humiliating defeat counterbalanced, howev,.., by on tbe battlefield, administra· an interview which North tion IOu!'cei said Saturday. Vietnamese politburo member Tbat word has been relayed 'Le Due Tho ·gave recenUy to to u.s. authorities by French the New York Times In Paris. 'and Elst European,diplomala, 1be Le Due Tho interview is aiPrenUy on the basis of their. ,regarded.l~ere as showing signs .,.- . Saigon General in Drugs Probe REDUCED 30%· Dacron and Poly11ster REDUGD30% The Speed Queen Supertwin washes w ith agi tator action and spin dri es at the same t ime in a separate tub. No special plumbing required . hooks up to any 'faucet for fill ing. " Hand-E-Top" cover provides usef ul counter space. Durable press selling ? Of course . Plus three other wash settings and a suds sa·ver feature. Washing ac tion is powered bY the dependable Arc-Cuate® tran smission . ' At $425 Size 36 To 50 DINING s War Cost SUmmer and Year Ro.und. Reg. $45.00 to $100.00. Supertwin Portable Washer c:;ompact and Convenient -" S•MI • ANNUAL MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS @ a nor . \' there would be no ace limit or ' pb~ samlnaUon, and tbe benefits wwld be IODleWbaf higher than. under tbe Daugbters ri America. ayatem. A special meeting · of Theodorus was called for Monday nigbtat 8 p.m. at wblcb time acme action will be taken on tbe -maUer ri belleftts. Mel1lbers are askelt to be . POMEROY - Correspon·' '' dence relating to the ter>" minatlon of • the Benefit · , : ·Department of the Daughters ri America was read during a · · recent meeting of · the Theodorus Council 17 at the a WED~DAY • Bene zts ·are Terminated Petsonality Profile. SUNDAY · MODERN WOODMEN, Camp 7230, annual picnic, 12 noon Sunday at State Park, Route 33, left going south. All niembers and friends invited. MOTO-CROSS Sunday at Meigs Motorcycle Club grounds, five miles north of Pomeroy on Route 33. TrOphies for all classes, also junior class for riders 15 and under riding 0.. 125 cc motorcycles. Practice 11 a.m. to I, races starting 1:30 p.m. Refreshments available on .. • 12- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday. I '* a .I . , IJ J '' �. .. .· H-1'beli' -.,,._ .....u••~~.Juiyn,1m . . . .. . F(}tJndation Backs Book by Perrin . . .. '· ' . ' '. ' - ' .... -· . POIII!:ROY ~. ''Loot Wbo'a · up the Writing and PubJiahlng of each from BoJ: 429, PomeroY, obligationl4 find effective ways ~God !," ~ by the . .tiOIIal freedom malerlalo. Ohio. li ClllllllunicaliDe their per· . Ret. w. H.~ puiGr Of the SUd! malerialo .are likely 10 be speclive. we cunmend.the ~'l'NiitTa.dili Pli¥GJ, )ju well read, because the minlater · "II isn't easy to find the time W'llbur H. Perrin and we lq!e l!eea illd!ltied by H. Ednrd wllo beads a ~lion haB a to write a Worthwhile~- But that .more and more ~ i~Gwe.JI . llke'litbe.Oiriatian ready-made public relations th<me · .who are dedicated to 'cle!gymen who~ cmnmltted -Freedom. F~tioa, · Inc., ~I. Members of his Chrislian truth and .to the cause . 14 Cbrlsllan truth will emulate ~at J!u!;Da Pai-t, c;onctegation wllhead bisboot : ~f . o11r country have an him." , Clllf. :. and tell other! about it. In·most Rolre hai iiiUed the fGI!owlng cues , a reasonably wide. edllclrlal CCIIIIment eudol'aing readership is assured. .. tbe boo11: wllicb '\lf88 plaqld on "The Rev .. WilbUr H. Perrin, lillie i n - boot stcns Ph ..D., minister of Trinity DICIIItbllqo: . . ChUrch in Pomeroy, Ohio, has . "'l'lle tenlutionar)' period of just .written a . very fine . Ameri~n 1-ugue stan!fings Kansas·C'iiy at Minnesota 1f'pd, •. · American · bisloty was volume of 182 : ' pages By U.nitecl Press llllti'INI!tonal rain) ' · ~ Iiy ... IdeologiCal under the title, "Look IIIIOhtGames Not Included) Chlta(l(> 4 Mllwau~ee · 3 East New York 5 BostOn 3 11~ not unUte ihe conflict Who's Killing God! " The book: W L Pet. .GB tleveland at BaHimcre 2 ( TWI· ' Of OUt' time ..Maliy dergymen of traces the history Of defection " Baltimore 53 31 .631 night) ., ' . · · 49 36 . .57~ 4lf2 Delroit at Washington (Night) rewlutionary limes published , ·from the,truth of God, the move Boston· · 46 31 ~ 7 Sunday's Games papers 'and · wrote articles ' toward "Social gospel'' "''""'"" Detroit · ._.._.16 . New York .W 47 .460 14'12 . (A.II Tiii!OS EDT) penqthlels and ~- These and practice on the part of the Cleveland 37 49 .AJO 17 Callfcrnla at Oakland 2 14:30 p,m.) '· , . relpOnsibilities were · un- clergy, and the spiritual sellout Washington J3 51 .393 20 West · Kansas Ciiy at Minnesota · 2 · der.t aten aside fro.m their of the American way of life W. L. Pet. GB 12: 15 p.m.) ministerial dulles. which was originally rooted in Oakland 55 30. .6.47 Milwaukee at Chicago 2 12: JS "'!,'be dedication of these Christian truth. Kan'!'IS City 43 39 .524 10'12 p.m.) 39 46 .45'1 16 Cleveland at Baltimore 15:30. ministers of the GOspel, who ''The book sOunds a much Minnesota California 41 4'1 . .456 16'12 p.m.) 37 46 .446 17 'Detroit at Washington (1:30 ,.'' contributed much to the needed warning for our t®e, Chicago ~opment .11 an adequate and its author exempHnes the Milwaukee 36 47 .434 16 p.m.) SaturQy's Results Bost011 at New York (2 p.m.) pbiiCIIopby of Christian measure of dedication that Is tMnday's Games , fr~, had a major part in needed on tl)e part Of Bible California 3 Qakla(ld 0 INo games scheduled) SAIIJNG_ at.\n NEAR PJNLiHP:II. - WIIIilm Elias, 91 10~" beam. Its keel '\lf88 rut frml a log 24 inches in •' · tbe malting li America. .believing American Christians .· ,. ' MasOn, puts finjsbi~ touches Clll bis ''W'md Arrow," ~ National League Standing$ diameter 30 feet long feUed in 1945 intended for sblpnient .. "One of the encouraging if the struggle for the minds of East . · craft named after the Vltlog explorer Lief EriCliOII's craft overseas. EUas haB ~uilt several other boats but ~ Is his =· {eallllea lithe Jk (tnt ~CeDe in · our people Is 14 be won by those BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pet. GB 1l$ed when be discovered AmericA nearly 1,000 years. ago. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pittsburgh first sailing boat. 'l,'oo large to use handily in the Ohio River, America is the activity of so who are dedicated to 57 31 .648 46 37 .554 8'12 Built in his garage, Wlllll Arrow Is 28 feet long and bas a · m.ny li oar ministers who, ute Christianity and . Christian Suinmer Basketball League New York be hopes 14 take It to the Gulf of Mexico. Lew King, ,Masori Chicago 46 40 .535 10 · • their counterparts in the )lrinctples. Copies of Ibis book staOOings through last week St. Louis businessman, bas helped Elias. 44 42 .512 12 show Tile Dally Sentinel on top Etgbteentll Century; have liken are .available by mail for $2.25 Philadelphia 36 50 .419 20 c-tr.dlw Lellien II 0/ '-, Ia pad lalte, are with a 5-l record. Montreal 34 51 ..WO 2Jih weleomed. 'l1le edllar t . . . . riPI to . .1'111!11 lelten. w..t The league's leading scorer is · W L Pd. GB All Jett.en 111111 IP 'lp d, wD a fill aMzw, al'h Jh ·. Jeif M«ris with 124 points and a San Francisco 54 34 .614 rJJ&P~&.t~mwiLI..IJ,_ JaiUala ..., .. .ell . . . l'tlllt . l •y HlNH I AHNUlD ,trH I IiOB :Ill. 7 average. Right bebiml him Los Angeles 48 · 40 .545 6 '• 43 42 .506 9'h Is Jtm Ferguson and Rich HoustQn Ui~K!amble these fuur Jumiii.S, Atlanta 44 48 .478 12 Bailey, Ferguson with 108 for Cincinnati OM letter to each oqullft, to 38 51 .427 J6lh Oth~r form four ordinary words. 18.1 and Bailey liH and 17.3. In San Diego 32 56 .364 22 Saturday'$ Results fourlll and 6fth place are Steve Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 4 Dunfee and Do:rie Walters with Chlca(l(> . . .... c...,_ .·Hii~T 3 San Diego 1 -'===102 and 93 points respeclively Montreal at ·Philadelphia 2 .; ' Finds Standards Doubled (TWI· and averages of 17.0 and 15.5 •,. • ' night) intangible wealth of your city? I wonder if you' truly reallze you "SCCRING Dear Sir: Nl!)¥ York 2 Cincinnati 4 are climbing a ''rope of sand" to progress if you think in terms of PLAYER-TEAMG Pis. Av. HoOston at St. Louis (Night) · Two CCIIItroversial queslioos seem to be of interest to many inComing businesses, especially the stripmlners? · •, SEREH Mcrris-OVB 6 !:If 2ll.7 San Francisco at Los Angeles folk - I've found the answer to lbefirat'- What is the Pentagon? (Night! Saturday, my hus)land and I were chsnned at the slowerFerguson- OVB 6 101 18.1 Sunday's Games It's the world's largeatb.. ilding,$8ided, tllolqjb it casts a lortg paced, friendly face of your Galllpolls, From the dear llttle•whiteBailey -Sent. 6 !Of 17.3 (All Tim.. EDT) Dunfee-Sent. 6 102 17.0 MOI11real at Philadelphia 11 :30 shadow It Is only 5 st«ies bigb .-.. bousing the personnel of the haired lady in ber porch swing, among ber flowerS, who Defense Department (induding the Army, Navy and Air Force), welcomed us as we parked (tho' we rut off her 'View of tbe street) p.m.) · Walters-Sent 6 93 15.4 Atlanta at Pittsburgh 11 :;!0 completed in 1943 in Arlington, Va., -cost about $83 million and 14the girl teller at the bank, who dispensed much more than the Vaughan-Adolph's p.m.) 6 86 14.3 Houston at St. Louis 12:15 covers :It acres, plus 2ll4 acres of lawns and terraces.... 111oney to us -a welcome to the parade, everything! The length ti itsCCll'riders have been measured al17~ miles. p.m.) Tyo- Mark V 3 71 23.7 ' We remember, too, the. salespeople who pointed out true, '. York at Cincinnati 2 Of its total populalion,27,000 (60pcl)arecivillans. Partq space Sayre-MarkV 6 69 11.5 New honest bargains to us, sending us to another shop for what they did (1 :15 p.m.! Oumey-Mark V 6 69 11.5 San Francisco at Los Angeles for 10,000 cars is jkOVided, and the 'switcbboard console handles .not have. ' (4 p.m.) about 175,000calls per day tbrougbits 30,000pbooes. Cooke - OVB 5 60 12.0 We remem)\er the relaxed, smiling faces where we ate, •,• Chica(l(> at San Diego 2 (4 STANDINGS THE STAFF OF qxre than 1110 prepares and serves meals though it was crowded. We remember good solld Americans! The p.m.) ' Woa Loot Team frmn Uree kitchens 14 two dining rooms, six cafeterias, nine stroll across your square, with the excellent long benches, the · Mond•y•s Games (No games scheduled) Sentinel 5 I beverage bars and an outside snact bar. Some 30,000 rups of children in clown suita, sequins, "formals," summer lblngs, . (Auwen Monda~·; Ohio VB 4 2 coffee are poured every day ..., . JI'Ompted me to say again to my husband, ''Norman Rockwell · 2 4 GREENWOOD'S NEW JOB MarkV . IJ•ooi•IH' ALIVE MONEY PALAR BEFALL And that about does it, so far as I could find out for the first must see, and paint the people, and especially the "Common" \"f"tttrrdn~" Adolpb'sDV I 5 PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!)- queslion. The secood I'm still alsea about. It's 'Complex and (or ) there!" -~-. · .\~n; Pnmrilrrn•. ,.,, incon~pelrnf -"NOT-AILE" . '' ~ Washington State appointed Bob c<mpound, and there are many answers, but none very , {' ' That ~erlcana belongs on'''lbe s&tuniaY PO!!I ~ head bastetball satl.sfaclory. cover, too ! II would sUI'J)Iiss covers I remember! coach Friday· Green~ was 1bere have been many editorials concerning U . Calley's 1$1 But, I do feel you are missing the use of !be lltUe gralldstand \7"~ coachty and at W~ and the purloined and C1jiO • Pentagon Papers. Both point up in your park.- It was as if it were the "hub" of your town, but ' •. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1971 01 _ an a 1heimpot'lance~ri8blofpresscoverageatthetrials. ' ign«ed, throwing the scene ~if balance. Your singers, speakers, Iowa pno; to his seleellon. Both events go on to poiDt up the fuclion lithe press as an and announcers, belonged there! ACROSS 62-Dtctai:e ~ -~ ummfnlbird 16-Esquire (libbr.) ~c:elandic 64--Seratant at' 27-0isapprwta 17-;-Dellrium . writinp I'· important ingredleot in the administration of justice. Most of us .:·•, So, Sir, in these beclic, impersonal, too-last days, guard your l-Is fond of lew (abbr.) 129-Soahed up tremens (abbr.) 88-Wrltlna tabltt NORTH STARS SIGN S agree will) Ibis line of lbought, that in most cases the full stories little town's greatest asset! We are only one family "tbatloves to 6-Snttc:Ms 6$-World · lU-M.st 21-Gratlna 89-Rock)o hills 11-F.. red orpnlzation 132--Quarret 22--0val 90-Symbol for BLOOMINGTON, Minn. must be revealed (uncovered). Is there a different standard for go to Gallipolls." ,,. 18-Pope's ¥Ill (lnit.) l33 Doomed to 23--Part of ship rhodium (UPI)-The MiiQIOS!lla North different pliblic servants? 66--Rey death 25-Conf.cterate 91-Exists 19-Turpent:lne like a Grandma Moses picture, or a McGuffey Reader, or a •.· Stars Friday signed def....,. ll'll,..._t 67 Repaal 134-ln music, hl•h pneral 9-4-Welrd Now, no one believes thai all was lilld to and by the Jl'ess 20---IIDI.t unctuaus H Showl 136-AIIowance for 27-KHps 96-Symbol for man Ted Barris and wingers aboot Sen. Kemedy's acddent at O!appiquidict. Where are the meaningful old.fashioned speaker, or remembered dear and 21~arrata apln' 71--0nce around waste 28-:-TimeltH tellurium Lou Nanne and J .P. Parise 14 edi!Cll'ials and letters to the editors in regard 141he lack of press lovely music,youare·a respite from th~ days we have made for 23 R l:ain tr.d: 137--Wickecl,ldn& 30-.Let: fall 98-Raman road ourselves, and do not know how to change! 24 . • IICient 73 p, tleellty or lsml 31-Rip 99-l..ona-necktd one - year National Hockey coverage at the inquest? ' -·. 26--Country of All• 74-Cook stowty 138 --Fmhet 33-Mine Yfllns animal Myrtle Ellen Wood League contracls for the 19'11-72 Z7--nat. of K.ele 76--$ma!U flah (pl.) 139-Man's nickname 35-Simpleton 100-Declared II was easily accepted \hal that decision 14 keep the press out 29--Piace in • • 79-Gitt's name 140-Arablan prlnc. 36-Athletlc croup . 102--ls· bome <· 30--TranNCtlon season. Parise's 72 points in a '1-M.,•s nkknatM 141--Aftemoon party 37- Prophets 104-Danlsh meuur. Questions 18-Vote Procedure season are the club scoring of the courtroom was constitutional, just and fair to the l?J'eSS and · 31-Drow s~ant~ftit/ 12 Danish weiCht 142-WoJfhound 39--DM'ace 10~1r lhe people who are beq l'eJI eseoted by a public affair. However, , -· P.O.Box93, Reedsville,Ohio 32_,...ftx: tlr It ,_.,.tleu: ··144-Windnawer J4];...o...(oGICs fixedly 4l....Cioth.d 1Q6.o-.ltaiH record. 33 Ptm•lt 15--Siplf)t 42-5paAi 107-Envoys the same treatment « CCIIIsideralioo does not · apply to the Dear Sir: ~. "M-PiumiU. ftuit: 17--Remalnder 146-Movlna: part '44-Biemilhel 109-Vu: niililary or a member of the service, or classified govenunenl 35--Part of vioUn ~rt ar sonc of motor 47-Part of 111 11l......A,pportlontd Mr. Paul Gerard should have the right to work for any cause 36--lntllan t.nts 92-NcrftD 148-Crown 48-Piatitudu 112-Give food ta -; papers, Why the double standard, and is lllatjusticefor all. What (Daily Sentinel, July 7) which he believes worthy of his efforta. I ..... 31 u ...., in 111nk 93-flu• 14t-Struck out 49-Cok>riftl 113-Wild hoe (Continued from Page 13) 40--Net.l tnt.rwr 95-Urlness 150-Wool·btarinl substance 116-Condtntld IS justice, and did those papers end up in the wastebasket? attended several lJleetings at which Mr. Gerard sincerely spoke 41-unNffled 97--ls mistaken animal SQ.-Breaks sUddenly molsturt Perhaps the aull)or who wrote in Korea, tile stUdy said. for the right ti the 111-year-olds to vote. Other pe!)ple were as 42 Mild as 98--Preposltion 151-Und measura 54--Tradtr 118-Encoun1er •,,' Ground munitions -mines, Rlgbl Is ever 011 1lle acllfflld 43-Thlnat. in Jaw $9--A It* (abbr.) (pl.) 55-0rqs 119-Thlck slice sincere in their oppailtlon to the Jl'oposal. ·,. 4$-Wamlnc dtvlce 161~J duck 56-Wqoten fabric 122--Gtouy paint mortars, artillery, and smaU Wrcmg forever 111 1lle lla._, One wonders why Ibis question was placed on the ballot in the DOW~ 59-Sa-..•c• 124-t.ances • ,• . 46-lnnlnp pitched lOl-Exlst ... arms anununition - 14taled Bat lbe l)lind1e nap the falllrt (abbr.) 104-DIIIHed • 60--Fuel 125-Reach KT'OIS first place if the Ohio Legislature were going to overrule the 47--w..k food ' 105---M.t:al 61- Room (abbrJ 126-Th.-...banded ,. 5,759,933 14ns in Indochina, . And beblud lbe val~ 21-G--A~~¥tion 1" 1 n•me majCll'ity of the voters. I think we are entitled to know bow our . 63-Paraditft armadillos ....._..,rslna ahlmai 101--Marsh elder c. twice the 2,111,116 tons used in Studelb God wlllliD lbe .Wow 49-Siy looks Uo--Lassoti 3-TJpe of ~bbaae 66--Exlst 121-Molsi earth local representatives voted on Ibis Issue. '' · 51---CMck 112 £seeped 4--Cioth measure. 67-Part of ''to be" 130--PrefJx: bera111 Korea and more than the Keeping watch II(HIII Hla IIWII. ' 52-Nova Scotia 113--lnMCt 5--Compass point &P-Deadened 131-Keen Grant A. Smith 3,942,756 lollS of World War IT. (abbr.) 114-fn~ndl ertide 6--Masalve • 70--Giri's name t32-Extra -Aalbor U!Wlown 53--M•n•s ll~Te•r 7- Walk unsteadily 11- Yaunc bo)" 135-Jos Wake Up, Protect Yourself Naval munitions for ~hl­ nickname U7-Move sidewise &-Snake 72-a.vtrace 137-Cenhny plant .' . P.O. Boxl4 na were estimated at 128,500 had sometbing of llU confusing nature in miDd when be (or she) t:. ~tY'• HI-Reward 9-Prefl . twice 73-Sall to • 138--H..vtnly bod1 Rio Grande, Ohio wtiaht Jlg...._noat In air 11:. consumer 140-Compass point . y: 55-8-· tons but no comparable figures wrote this. d 12G--Fa I l~Looks pryln..)' 142-Devoured 75--W..ed armed Dear Sir:· ...n · ' r uamp • 11- Trembled 14• 'Thus were available for the earlier 57--NahaDr shHp (abbr.J filet •'· y.....f'ruz.n 121-WIId buff1lo 12-A state (abbr.) can 144-Pald notice Goldie Clendenin Have you ever seen the T.V. Commercial on Fire Prevention wars. 77-Exploslw (abbrJ 145--Complls point ·~' 60 M•xlan ltboNr 123--Ump,.,. 13-Lamb's pen Plrlland RD, Ohio about the Deadliest Animal in the Woods is the IUlimal with the '·~I Sen. J. William Fulbright, D6l ~Unit of 124 ObMMtd name 78--0cun 147-ExclamaUon •.: · PortupeM 125-.-N•rrow. flat 14-Ventllated 80-lnltt 141-Symbol for Ark., the conunittee chainnan, Like a Grandma Moses Picture. . • brain? How unfortunate ilia lbatsome of these animals don't stay CUI'J"tftCY bolrd l>-More beloved 83-Markat tantalum said the library's flgul'es :.-: Rl.l, Box 118 in the woods. U theydld,maybe others could live a better llfe. The ~~ demonstrate the stark- conseKitts Hill, Ohio . crime rate Is on-. continuous rise. Tbls Jetter Is for the animals ._, ~­ quences of the war: but "there Dear Sir: with the brains who, lite you and I, enjoy everyday living, Is no way of measuring the true '" To begin with, sir, 1 compliment you 00 the name of your Butitlsharder and hardertoenjoyit, for the animals with the ·~·. c011t of a shattered social ~. ·. paper.ln times like these, when well-meaning citizens feel they brains don't use )Vbat gray matter they ~lave. .. structure, l011t opportunilies for ' . Some animals ~rr learn their lesson. People should bact ,--1--4 development, persistent infla. are loci often, a "private station" agalru¢ the waste, laziness and '·' wrmg-doing about them, it is good to feel the fourth estate stands ~ law enforcemen agen':Y wbenever possible. But ask any ' ......:1-r--1 tion, black marketeering, cor- with them, if only in name. ,, · · ~lice off~cer how much bacl!ing he gets fromanyo~. Very JilUe, '!"':~ ruption and pr0111itulion." Though Ididnotknow It, my associalion with your llttle town if any. II s because the ~lmal with the brain doesn t care; until +-+-+--f--1 The study said the war has began :;;; aboot 44 ;v.ears ago :- summer, and the Fourth of July, the crime a~~ta him or his family, directly or indlrecUy. created more U.S. casualties . especially, was, in my home iD Covington, Ky., lovely place, a . And ~ere !Sa v~ry~ reason, which Ia that nothing ever World ~in- I and·li third " "'~:.•' ..+-+--1 the U.S. dead and wounded of lovely lime. How we bOarded pemies and came out, all along the happens mGallipolis, Why not . il?cause the people are fortunate; ..~. ·. World War IT; deslroJ ed street in the July dust makiqj miles of "fountains" and "flOwer but w_hen It does happen, they can t understand II. Uke the person •r Is" and colored ~ and the mise 11 crackers and "spit who always leaves his car or house unlocked and returns some -:-1--1 enough food for 600,000 people ~~: . :· day to find It or Its contents missing. for one year by the use Of six ...' ·,.· ~. mixec! in, the sound of the beloved "Reds" across tbe Wake up! Crime will walk in your front door. Support your pounds of chemical herbicides ••l·"-. for each persOI! in Vietnam; river, "Amos and Andy" and the mus!c of those days, on my LAW AGENCIES. PROTECT YOURSELF FROM 'fHE INEF· · ...., •..' inflated retail prices in Saigon father's pride and joy, bis grey metal "Croaley," that ate tubes FABLE . ' '•.·' ' Steve Walters ;ut--t--11-t--i by more than 700 per cent since lite mad ! 196S; .created 285,000 South ' And the best of summer sound& - the calliope on the "Island S'I R .n IF/ h +-+--t Vietnamese orphans and 131,000 ~een" and "Maid," driflliDe wbole blocks oo the s1ill summer • I t ' unou ,. as t ~ R·eason war wi~ows, and made refugees Middleport, Ohio of 25 to 30 per cent of the -South air. And me, 111 my slcmach, before ll)e bay window, reading,,al July 8, 1971 Vietnam's pq~ulation. age,IO,yourO.'O. Mcintyre! Do you remember the wry long face , Dear Edil4r, the JQsbed bact fell hal? Read in the paper a few days ago wbere Coal Co. was II headed our cobunn, in the ''Pilil"! His words, wise, and refused a stripping permit. I wonder how that fellow knows good, and funny, and 'liqlle, that llftlla cbild C1)llld Understand : whether the llanruiCoal Co. can handle thewaterpollulionor not? a true test li a good wrlller! With 1000 acres of coal to be stripped, why couldn't they Jet the My next IJletDII'Y of Gallipolis,-~ Arllllr·Godfrey company show them what can be done. That declslon they made say one day, ''his studio audio •udi.,....IQre)y had a native in it, against the llama ~I Co. was just like cooVIcting a person when one announced that he was fnm GalliJ)o1is (that is, without a !rlal- The way 80lne people act, what c~y would ''Galllpoilce"!) • want 14 settle In Meigs or Gallla Co.? lllCll'tly after, llving In lawrence County, I came ;;;: I am In favor of giving Hanna ·Coal Co. a square deal. Tbls Is sightseeing to ''Our Hue" .andwaaprMleged to see Lafayette's supposed to be a free country .If a company owns a piece of land, I: coal, and belitli all, btwae about in the aUic, and vlsil the kit· a whitecollarperaonwiU.Jethim know be Is not the owner. eben oil! bact wbere the IOUIIda li .tralflc died away, and you ' niey holler about sludge. Sludge even accumulates on these could haw been there in the 1'/llOS! , farm poods. What about that? I wonder, Sii, if enough of you truly !mow the very real, but ~OIJ.!I Ben Baley . . . . . . Sunday Savings '· 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. · POINT ,PLEASANT STORE ONLY FOAM aevenl . . ' i)~ ~ .... [) ' 88' SPORTING GOODS SOQT. FOAM ICE CHEST WITH DUAL ALUMINUM HAI~DL.t: -Heck's Reg. •3.38 - -· ..··-· . · PICNIC ON RIVER BANK - Rotarians and their families In the food Une oo the bank lithe Oblo Riwr'llith West VIrginia In the background. MIDDLEPORT _:. Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club members held their annual family picnic Friday e.vening on the river bank but were unable 14 go on boa~ rides as promised by Rotarians that dock their boats at the site. Threatening rain can~led the boat rides and Rotarians and families retreated to Mr. and Mrs. John Werners' home where a white elephant auction was held in the basement recreation room. I I Evenb\'t .. .. • War Cost - ..... ..... - . ..... ...- a :vils'" ~. · · ·· . ... , . ' Hanna ',;i"• • ' .. OS . • l ' • HECK'S REG. 116.88 •12 1. . ·I ,' ' . .•· ' 66 SPORTING GOODS METAL CAMP STOOLS By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Thia column Is foc young people, their problems and pleasures their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! itwel~omes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a b'ush-off. CYCLIN' JUDGE - In the old days they were called Hangin' Judges, or by other Send yow: teenage queslions to YOUlli ASKED FOR IT, care designations suggestive of their _personalities. Meigs County's Conunon Pleas Judge John C. of Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. Bacon is the Cyclin' Judge. He took part in the Rotary picnic but cranked up his cycle at the HOW to MAKE EXTRA threat of rain toretur11 tohishomein Antiquity. ~ MONEY THIS ~\!MMER Dear Helen: Here's a suggestion for teenagers who don't have jobs: Many elderly people or sMt.ins need help with shopping and other errands. Also with chores and gardening - possibly even walking the dog, Put a sign In your nearest ,grocery store (supennarkets usually have a shoppers' bulletin board) and at the closest I Jack O'Brian Is on vacaUoo. SubstiluUng for was part put-on, part sincerity and quite church. You could work out a schedule so you could shop for several people at once and you'd be helping them as well as him today Is Luclanne Goldberg, uaUonal honestly an attention getter. The mere mention of the name makes a cbalrman and co-founder of the Pussycat yourselves. - B.W. liberalionist's neck veins bulge with rage, for League. Dear Helen : indeed the name implies the very kind of woman BY LUClANNE GOLDBERG I am 19, in love with a 45-year-old married man. He has five they thlut is pulllng them down. Men, on the nice children , In fact, I met him first when I was dating his 19"THE LAMB CHOP IS MIGIITIER other hand, react differently: they turn to year-old son. Things just happened from there. THAN THE KARATE CHOP" marslunallow. With relief and joy, some have He wants to get a divorce and marry me. I know I'd make a NEW YORK - In the past few years the asked when we are going 14 have our next getgood wife and mother, even though young. My parents say he is a acquainted party. When we explain that we are good.for~othing bwn and tell me be has several illegitimate whole topic of Women's Libera lion has become a children, but I don't believe them. They even produced a young' social nCHlo. H011tesses openly wince when the not a social club for swinging singles but a girl he'd had an affair with. What does THAT prove , except that topic is raised at the dinner table. Friends and political organization, their gratitude is unfeUow office workers suddenly go to the stock diminished. she wasn't good enough for him? Then there is that middle group that stands Whom should I believe, my parents or my heart? - IN LOVE room when you menlion your stand on the liberation of the female from the "Intolerable sliD long enough to llsten to what we have to say. Dear In Love : (This fall, Hawthorn ·Books will publish our Believe your parents! Your heart evidently makes you deaf, yoke Of male chauvinist bondage." Anyone desperate enough to introduce the phl1011ophy under Qle title "Purr, Baby, Purr.") dumb, blind, gullible and greedy. Which makes you ripe for And what is that philosophy? subject can be greeted with anything from a · plucking. - H. Pussycats believe in femininity rather than colleclive yawn to a punch. Dear Helen: Should you be asked your opinion, simply feminism. We are proud to be women. We feel It's too late for Father's Day, but then it's too late for my look them straight in the eye and say, "I Am A neither oppressed nor second class ; we believe father,exceptasa memory. He died a year agowben I was 13 . I'd like to tell everybody about him. Maybe this will remind Pussycat." The m011t common reaction is a not that one of the most Important weapons in a woman's arsenal is a weD-developed sense of kids lllat they'should.tell their parents NOW that they appreciate disinterested "You're a WHAT!" Women's Lib sympathizers will dismiss you humor . them. I'm only glad Dad knew how much we loved hirq. as a doormat, a sex slave, ·pathetically We believe that what elevates a woman In M011t people who knew my father thought of him as an aUunenlightened or a simpering bubble-bead given society is the woman herself, and that rude business man. But he was quite different from that. manners and the rejection of all feminine graces My Dad was the kind that wrote poems saying, "Hyou don't to marabou boas and bon-bon orgies. The director of my son's nursery school enrich no one. get well, I'll sue the bospit-ell !"No matter how busy he was, be A Pussycat applauds the view that women approached me recently. She is a highly always had lime for you. . He would ride horses, take you along on business trips and ~et educated, cultivated lady who pcactices those should receive equal pay for equal work, that you ice cream. He'd go swimming late at night if you dared him things which m011tliberationisls only talk about abortions should be made legal, tbe sex-linked doing. 'Although she agreed with everylbing we monopolies should be broken up. But we reject to. He was ihe kind lllat would take us kids to court so we could stood for, she 14ld me she just couldn't go around the idea that the campaign to raise the status of know what happens in a courtroom, and he'd explain all about it calling herself - a responsible woman pas140 - women must originate from women who seem to 'a "Pussycat." I sympathized with her com- be projecUng their own deep, Inner neuroses and because he was ~ lawyer, you see, undisguised haIred of men Into the arena of He understood everytbing we talked about - or at least acted pletely. Two years ago when novelist Jeannie Sakol, social juslice. More importantly we reject their like it, and listened. He did his best - and it was really_the best. We miss him ! - DAUGHTER OF A REMEMBERED DAD lawyer Joan Gordon and I organized the league methods as degrading to all women. It is the cool, feminine ~\'oman - soft, sexy we did so out of a profound belief that the Dear Helen: · · . and smart who willS life's battles. This is real W001en 's Liberation movement did not speak for I'm a 26-year-old dental technician, and people tell me I have a good figure. My mother just remarried . One night sHe went out Uie millions of American women who are power, and it could not be in gentler more efand while I was watching TV my step.father made passes at me. somewhere between enrolling in femininity fective hands. Jojn us. Ours is a quiet struggle, but real. 'Now every lime I see him be has a big smile on his face and I know classes at "Fascinating Womanhood" headquarters and 1\le man.baUng, unkempt, Write to us at The Pussycat League, 156 E. 52nd be's thinking, "III play my cards right .... " viragoes who march across the front pages St., New York: N, Y. 10022. Then try saying Sboold I tell my mother? - EMBARRASSED shouting that to be a woman is to be second class. very softly now ,.. "I am a Pussycat." II gets Dear Emb: Why did we pick the name "Pussycat"? It easier. Tell your slep.father - in spades - that If he tries any more_ "cad tricks" you 'II complain to the management. - H. P. S. Have you thou!?tl of moving into your own apartment? Miss Christine Bailey ~pent a Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foul and and Mr. and Mrs. · Eugene family of Huntington spent relatives in Columbus. Haningwere BIIIMcEiroy,Mr. Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr , and Mrs. Bill Hatfield and and Mrs. Charley Smith, Elam, Bill and Carolyn. Also family of South Carolina are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Columbus, Mr . . and Mrs. grands'on Kail, Charles and visiting were Rhonda · and visiting a few days with his parents, Mr. · aqd Mrs. · Joe Russell of Middleport, Karen William Russell of MinersviUe . Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Haning. Gilkey of Albany, and Mr . and and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Unda and ' grandson Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Hatfield. ·and Mrs. Lena Knapp were Mrs , Harold Gillogly were RusseU and Brenda of Pom~roy Bryan. Friday evening and Sunday were Fourth of July holiday Mr , ·and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday visitor~ Of Mrs. L. LONG STRIKE . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln visitm's of Mr. and Mrs ..Howard Wisema11 of Mansfield spent Knapp; sister Mr. and Mrs. ROME (UP! ).:.Italian work· Russell. Russell. , ·holiday with her son Mr. and Harley ~auley or · Me- ers were on strike for a totaL of 25.5 million hours during the. Mrs . Lee Roush and family . Bill McElroy of C~lwnb~s Mrs, Eugene Thompson, Gina Connellsville, 0 . first three months of Ibis year, Mrs. Henry Eblin and Ronnie were week . end visitors· of her spent the holiday wtlh h1s and Cyndia. mother, Mrs . Helen Johnson. P..~rents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr . and Mrs. William Chase was last Wednesd3y visitors of the Bureau or Statistics said saturday. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Jltlvce IVtcElroy. ofColumbusspentbolldays will) Mrs. Harley Johnson. ,, .. ' ~ · ' ' n. Ne_ws, Notes · . WoUpe HECK'S REG. 11.78 SPORTING GOODS AIR MAnRESSES Heck's Reg. 99~ $1.38 ,, • GOODS · REDWOOD PICNIC ABLE •26 Heck's Reg. $36.88 WOODEN PICKn FENCE HECK'S 29~ REG. 44' HARDWARE Heck's Reg. WIRE FOLDING FENCE HAR SYCAMORE 19" LAWN MOWER • Briggs ond Slra"on Molor, • 3 H.P. e Tubulor Steel Loop Handle. e 6" Wheels. • Con Be Adjusted lo liour Culling Heights. 619-194 HECK'S REG. $46.99 Hardwares McGRAW EDISON 20" BREEZE BOX FAN e Single Speed • Vinyl.Strop Hondle • 3 Polished Blade• - --r •1o•• Hdw. FOLDING BED IC PACK No. . 32420 HECK'S .REG. '17.96 . .' . Heck' s Reg. $17.99 No. Heck's Reg. 5455 $7.48 't ' '1318 '566 PLAST 63"x l2"1NFLATAIU POOL Heck's Reg. $4.99 .. -·-· ' I 99~ Si .39 • . I 88 HARDWARES ' • l • ' CART IVoice along Broadway l ... TTf4,ibM • • r-----------------------------------------1 .an'"' · ..•. SPORTING GOODS GOLF I I 1 1 ... ·•. •2'' NO. 300-12 With Bernard Fultz the auctioneer, Rotarians were talked out of over $52 during the evening. Rev~ Robert Baumgarner, new pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, and his family were guests. Rev. Baumgarner was ~ Rotarian at Toledo. Chainnan for the event was George Meinhart. His committee included Fultz and Diet Owen. !Helen Help Us! .... •• . r---------·------------------1 II ..-.. .. .. .,. ..~ J. Picnic Shortened I t ll SUNDAY CROSSWORD P-UZZLE 66~ HECK'S REG. Old French City Brings NostalgiJJ to V'rsitors; Double StandJJrth, Current Topics Discussed. ... '/Itt. ~~$t: --- FISHING HATS ' l~i . oH S_ 366 �. .. .· H-1'beli' -.,,._ .....u••~~.Juiyn,1m . . . .. . F(}tJndation Backs Book by Perrin . . .. '· ' . ' '. ' - ' .... -· . POIII!:ROY ~. ''Loot Wbo'a · up the Writing and PubJiahlng of each from BoJ: 429, PomeroY, obligationl4 find effective ways ~God !," ~ by the . .tiOIIal freedom malerlalo. Ohio. li ClllllllunicaliDe their per· . Ret. w. H.~ puiGr Of the SUd! malerialo .are likely 10 be speclive. we cunmend.the ~'l'NiitTa.dili Pli¥GJ, )ju well read, because the minlater · "II isn't easy to find the time W'llbur H. Perrin and we lq!e l!eea illd!ltied by H. Ednrd wllo beads a ~lion haB a to write a Worthwhile~- But that .more and more ~ i~Gwe.JI . llke'litbe.Oiriatian ready-made public relations th<me · .who are dedicated to 'cle!gymen who~ cmnmltted -Freedom. F~tioa, · Inc., ~I. Members of his Chrislian truth and .to the cause . 14 Cbrlsllan truth will emulate ~at J!u!;Da Pai-t, c;onctegation wllhead bisboot : ~f . o11r country have an him." , Clllf. :. and tell other! about it. In·most Rolre hai iiiUed the fGI!owlng cues , a reasonably wide. edllclrlal CCIIIIment eudol'aing readership is assured. .. tbe boo11: wllicb '\lf88 plaqld on "The Rev .. WilbUr H. Perrin, lillie i n - boot stcns Ph ..D., minister of Trinity DICIIItbllqo: . . ChUrch in Pomeroy, Ohio, has . "'l'lle tenlutionar)' period of just .written a . very fine . Ameri~n 1-ugue stan!fings Kansas·C'iiy at Minnesota 1f'pd, •. · American · bisloty was volume of 182 : ' pages By U.nitecl Press llllti'INI!tonal rain) ' · ~ Iiy ... IdeologiCal under the title, "Look IIIIOhtGames Not Included) Chlta(l(> 4 Mllwau~ee · 3 East New York 5 BostOn 3 11~ not unUte ihe conflict Who's Killing God! " The book: W L Pet. .GB tleveland at BaHimcre 2 ( TWI· ' Of OUt' time ..Maliy dergymen of traces the history Of defection " Baltimore 53 31 .631 night) ., ' . · · 49 36 . .57~ 4lf2 Delroit at Washington (Night) rewlutionary limes published , ·from the,truth of God, the move Boston· · 46 31 ~ 7 Sunday's Games papers 'and · wrote articles ' toward "Social gospel'' "''""'"" Detroit · ._.._.16 . New York .W 47 .460 14'12 . (A.II Tiii!OS EDT) penqthlels and ~- These and practice on the part of the Cleveland 37 49 .AJO 17 Callfcrnla at Oakland 2 14:30 p,m.) '· , . relpOnsibilities were · un- clergy, and the spiritual sellout Washington J3 51 .393 20 West · Kansas Ciiy at Minnesota · 2 · der.t aten aside fro.m their of the American way of life W. L. Pet. GB 12: 15 p.m.) ministerial dulles. which was originally rooted in Oakland 55 30. .6.47 Milwaukee at Chicago 2 12: JS "'!,'be dedication of these Christian truth. Kan'!'IS City 43 39 .524 10'12 p.m.) 39 46 .45'1 16 Cleveland at Baltimore 15:30. ministers of the GOspel, who ''The book sOunds a much Minnesota California 41 4'1 . .456 16'12 p.m.) 37 46 .446 17 'Detroit at Washington (1:30 ,.'' contributed much to the needed warning for our t®e, Chicago ~opment .11 an adequate and its author exempHnes the Milwaukee 36 47 .434 16 p.m.) SaturQy's Results Bost011 at New York (2 p.m.) pbiiCIIopby of Christian measure of dedication that Is tMnday's Games , fr~, had a major part in needed on tl)e part Of Bible California 3 Qakla(ld 0 INo games scheduled) SAIIJNG_ at.\n NEAR PJNLiHP:II. - WIIIilm Elias, 91 10~" beam. Its keel '\lf88 rut frml a log 24 inches in •' · tbe malting li America. .believing American Christians .· ,. ' MasOn, puts finjsbi~ touches Clll bis ''W'md Arrow," ~ National League Standing$ diameter 30 feet long feUed in 1945 intended for sblpnient .. "One of the encouraging if the struggle for the minds of East . · craft named after the Vltlog explorer Lief EriCliOII's craft overseas. EUas haB ~uilt several other boats but ~ Is his =· {eallllea lithe Jk (tnt ~CeDe in · our people Is 14 be won by those BASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Pet. GB 1l$ed when be discovered AmericA nearly 1,000 years. ago. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Pittsburgh first sailing boat. 'l,'oo large to use handily in the Ohio River, America is the activity of so who are dedicated to 57 31 .648 46 37 .554 8'12 Built in his garage, Wlllll Arrow Is 28 feet long and bas a · m.ny li oar ministers who, ute Christianity and . Christian Suinmer Basketball League New York be hopes 14 take It to the Gulf of Mexico. Lew King, ,Masori Chicago 46 40 .535 10 · • their counterparts in the )lrinctples. Copies of Ibis book staOOings through last week St. Louis businessman, bas helped Elias. 44 42 .512 12 show Tile Dally Sentinel on top Etgbteentll Century; have liken are .available by mail for $2.25 Philadelphia 36 50 .419 20 c-tr.dlw Lellien II 0/ '-, Ia pad lalte, are with a 5-l record. Montreal 34 51 ..WO 2Jih weleomed. 'l1le edllar t . . . . riPI to . .1'111!11 lelten. w..t The league's leading scorer is · W L Pd. GB All Jett.en 111111 IP 'lp d, wD a fill aMzw, al'h Jh ·. Jeif M«ris with 124 points and a San Francisco 54 34 .614 rJJ&P~&.t~mwiLI..IJ,_ JaiUala ..., .. .ell . . . l'tlllt . l •y HlNH I AHNUlD ,trH I IiOB :Ill. 7 average. Right bebiml him Los Angeles 48 · 40 .545 6 '• 43 42 .506 9'h Is Jtm Ferguson and Rich HoustQn Ui~K!amble these fuur Jumiii.S, Atlanta 44 48 .478 12 Bailey, Ferguson with 108 for Cincinnati OM letter to each oqullft, to 38 51 .427 J6lh Oth~r form four ordinary words. 18.1 and Bailey liH and 17.3. In San Diego 32 56 .364 22 Saturday'$ Results fourlll and 6fth place are Steve Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 4 Dunfee and Do:rie Walters with Chlca(l(> . . .... c...,_ .·Hii~T 3 San Diego 1 -'===102 and 93 points respeclively Montreal at ·Philadelphia 2 .; ' Finds Standards Doubled (TWI· and averages of 17.0 and 15.5 •,. • ' night) intangible wealth of your city? I wonder if you' truly reallze you "SCCRING Dear Sir: Nl!)¥ York 2 Cincinnati 4 are climbing a ''rope of sand" to progress if you think in terms of PLAYER-TEAMG Pis. Av. HoOston at St. Louis (Night) · Two CCIIItroversial queslioos seem to be of interest to many inComing businesses, especially the stripmlners? · •, SEREH Mcrris-OVB 6 !:If 2ll.7 San Francisco at Los Angeles folk - I've found the answer to lbefirat'- What is the Pentagon? (Night! Saturday, my hus)land and I were chsnned at the slowerFerguson- OVB 6 101 18.1 Sunday's Games It's the world's largeatb.. ilding,$8ided, tllolqjb it casts a lortg paced, friendly face of your Galllpolls, From the dear llttle•whiteBailey -Sent. 6 !Of 17.3 (All Tim.. EDT) Dunfee-Sent. 6 102 17.0 MOI11real at Philadelphia 11 :30 shadow It Is only 5 st«ies bigb .-.. bousing the personnel of the haired lady in ber porch swing, among ber flowerS, who Defense Department (induding the Army, Navy and Air Force), welcomed us as we parked (tho' we rut off her 'View of tbe street) p.m.) · Walters-Sent 6 93 15.4 Atlanta at Pittsburgh 11 :;!0 completed in 1943 in Arlington, Va., -cost about $83 million and 14the girl teller at the bank, who dispensed much more than the Vaughan-Adolph's p.m.) 6 86 14.3 Houston at St. Louis 12:15 covers :It acres, plus 2ll4 acres of lawns and terraces.... 111oney to us -a welcome to the parade, everything! The length ti itsCCll'riders have been measured al17~ miles. p.m.) Tyo- Mark V 3 71 23.7 ' We remember, too, the. salespeople who pointed out true, '. York at Cincinnati 2 Of its total populalion,27,000 (60pcl)arecivillans. Partq space Sayre-MarkV 6 69 11.5 New honest bargains to us, sending us to another shop for what they did (1 :15 p.m.! Oumey-Mark V 6 69 11.5 San Francisco at Los Angeles for 10,000 cars is jkOVided, and the 'switcbboard console handles .not have. ' (4 p.m.) about 175,000calls per day tbrougbits 30,000pbooes. Cooke - OVB 5 60 12.0 We remem)\er the relaxed, smiling faces where we ate, •,• Chica(l(> at San Diego 2 (4 STANDINGS THE STAFF OF qxre than 1110 prepares and serves meals though it was crowded. We remember good solld Americans! The p.m.) ' Woa Loot Team frmn Uree kitchens 14 two dining rooms, six cafeterias, nine stroll across your square, with the excellent long benches, the · Mond•y•s Games (No games scheduled) Sentinel 5 I beverage bars and an outside snact bar. Some 30,000 rups of children in clown suita, sequins, "formals," summer lblngs, . (Auwen Monda~·; Ohio VB 4 2 coffee are poured every day ..., . JI'Ompted me to say again to my husband, ''Norman Rockwell · 2 4 GREENWOOD'S NEW JOB MarkV . IJ•ooi•IH' ALIVE MONEY PALAR BEFALL And that about does it, so far as I could find out for the first must see, and paint the people, and especially the "Common" \"f"tttrrdn~" Adolpb'sDV I 5 PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!)- queslion. The secood I'm still alsea about. It's 'Complex and (or ) there!" -~-. · .\~n; Pnmrilrrn•. ,.,, incon~pelrnf -"NOT-AILE" . '' ~ Washington State appointed Bob c<mpound, and there are many answers, but none very , {' ' That ~erlcana belongs on'''lbe s&tuniaY PO!!I ~ head bastetball satl.sfaclory. cover, too ! II would sUI'J)Iiss covers I remember! coach Friday· Green~ was 1bere have been many editorials concerning U . Calley's 1$1 But, I do feel you are missing the use of !be lltUe gralldstand \7"~ coachty and at W~ and the purloined and C1jiO • Pentagon Papers. Both point up in your park.- It was as if it were the "hub" of your town, but ' •. SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1971 01 _ an a 1heimpot'lance~ri8blofpresscoverageatthetrials. ' ign«ed, throwing the scene ~if balance. Your singers, speakers, Iowa pno; to his seleellon. Both events go on to poiDt up the fuclion lithe press as an and announcers, belonged there! ACROSS 62-Dtctai:e ~ -~ ummfnlbird 16-Esquire (libbr.) ~c:elandic 64--Seratant at' 27-0isapprwta 17-;-Dellrium . writinp I'· important ingredleot in the administration of justice. Most of us .:·•, So, Sir, in these beclic, impersonal, too-last days, guard your l-Is fond of lew (abbr.) 129-Soahed up tremens (abbr.) 88-Wrltlna tabltt NORTH STARS SIGN S agree will) Ibis line of lbought, that in most cases the full stories little town's greatest asset! We are only one family "tbatloves to 6-Snttc:Ms 6$-World · lU-M.st 21-Gratlna 89-Rock)o hills 11-F.. red orpnlzation 132--Quarret 22--0val 90-Symbol for BLOOMINGTON, Minn. must be revealed (uncovered). Is there a different standard for go to Gallipolls." ,,. 18-Pope's ¥Ill (lnit.) l33 Doomed to 23--Part of ship rhodium (UPI)-The MiiQIOS!lla North different pliblic servants? 66--Rey death 25-Conf.cterate 91-Exists 19-Turpent:lne like a Grandma Moses picture, or a McGuffey Reader, or a •.· Stars Friday signed def....,. ll'll,..._t 67 Repaal 134-ln music, hl•h pneral 9-4-Welrd Now, no one believes thai all was lilld to and by the Jl'ess 20---IIDI.t unctuaus H Showl 136-AIIowance for 27-KHps 96-Symbol for man Ted Barris and wingers aboot Sen. Kemedy's acddent at O!appiquidict. Where are the meaningful old.fashioned speaker, or remembered dear and 21~arrata apln' 71--0nce around waste 28-:-TimeltH tellurium Lou Nanne and J .P. Parise 14 edi!Cll'ials and letters to the editors in regard 141he lack of press lovely music,youare·a respite from th~ days we have made for 23 R l:ain tr.d: 137--Wickecl,ldn& 30-.Let: fall 98-Raman road ourselves, and do not know how to change! 24 . • IICient 73 p, tleellty or lsml 31-Rip 99-l..ona-necktd one - year National Hockey coverage at the inquest? ' -·. 26--Country of All• 74-Cook stowty 138 --Fmhet 33-Mine Yfllns animal Myrtle Ellen Wood League contracls for the 19'11-72 Z7--nat. of K.ele 76--$ma!U flah (pl.) 139-Man's nickname 35-Simpleton 100-Declared II was easily accepted \hal that decision 14 keep the press out 29--Piace in • • 79-Gitt's name 140-Arablan prlnc. 36-Athletlc croup . 102--ls· bome <· 30--TranNCtlon season. Parise's 72 points in a '1-M.,•s nkknatM 141--Aftemoon party 37- Prophets 104-Danlsh meuur. Questions 18-Vote Procedure season are the club scoring of the courtroom was constitutional, just and fair to the l?J'eSS and · 31-Drow s~ant~ftit/ 12 Danish weiCht 142-WoJfhound 39--DM'ace 10~1r lhe people who are beq l'eJI eseoted by a public affair. However, , -· P.O.Box93, Reedsville,Ohio 32_,...ftx: tlr It ,_.,.tleu: ··144-Windnawer J4];...o...(oGICs fixedly 4l....Cioth.d 1Q6.o-.ltaiH record. 33 Ptm•lt 15--Siplf)t 42-5paAi 107-Envoys the same treatment « CCIIIsideralioo does not · apply to the Dear Sir: ~. "M-PiumiU. ftuit: 17--Remalnder 146-Movlna: part '44-Biemilhel 109-Vu: niililary or a member of the service, or classified govenunenl 35--Part of vioUn ~rt ar sonc of motor 47-Part of 111 11l......A,pportlontd Mr. Paul Gerard should have the right to work for any cause 36--lntllan t.nts 92-NcrftD 148-Crown 48-Piatitudu 112-Give food ta -; papers, Why the double standard, and is lllatjusticefor all. What (Daily Sentinel, July 7) which he believes worthy of his efforta. I ..... 31 u ...., in 111nk 93-flu• 14t-Struck out 49-Cok>riftl 113-Wild hoe (Continued from Page 13) 40--Net.l tnt.rwr 95-Urlness 150-Wool·btarinl substance 116-Condtntld IS justice, and did those papers end up in the wastebasket? attended several lJleetings at which Mr. Gerard sincerely spoke 41-unNffled 97--ls mistaken animal SQ.-Breaks sUddenly molsturt Perhaps the aull)or who wrote in Korea, tile stUdy said. for the right ti the 111-year-olds to vote. Other pe!)ple were as 42 Mild as 98--Preposltion 151-Und measura 54--Tradtr 118-Encoun1er •,,' Ground munitions -mines, Rlgbl Is ever 011 1lle acllfflld 43-Thlnat. in Jaw $9--A It* (abbr.) (pl.) 55-0rqs 119-Thlck slice sincere in their oppailtlon to the Jl'oposal. ·,. 4$-Wamlnc dtvlce 161~J duck 56-Wqoten fabric 122--Gtouy paint mortars, artillery, and smaU Wrcmg forever 111 1lle lla._, One wonders why Ibis question was placed on the ballot in the DOW~ 59-Sa-..•c• 124-t.ances • ,• . 46-lnnlnp pitched lOl-Exlst ... arms anununition - 14taled Bat lbe l)lind1e nap the falllrt (abbr.) 104-DIIIHed • 60--Fuel 125-Reach KT'OIS first place if the Ohio Legislature were going to overrule the 47--w..k food ' 105---M.t:al 61- Room (abbrJ 126-Th.-...banded ,. 5,759,933 14ns in Indochina, . And beblud lbe val~ 21-G--A~~¥tion 1" 1 n•me majCll'ity of the voters. I think we are entitled to know bow our . 63-Paraditft armadillos ....._..,rslna ahlmai 101--Marsh elder c. twice the 2,111,116 tons used in Studelb God wlllliD lbe .Wow 49-Siy looks Uo--Lassoti 3-TJpe of ~bbaae 66--Exlst 121-Molsi earth local representatives voted on Ibis Issue. '' · 51---CMck 112 £seeped 4--Cioth measure. 67-Part of ''to be" 130--PrefJx: bera111 Korea and more than the Keeping watch II(HIII Hla IIWII. ' 52-Nova Scotia 113--lnMCt 5--Compass point &P-Deadened 131-Keen Grant A. Smith 3,942,756 lollS of World War IT. (abbr.) 114-fn~ndl ertide 6--Masalve • 70--Giri's name t32-Extra -Aalbor U!Wlown 53--M•n•s ll~Te•r 7- Walk unsteadily 11- Yaunc bo)" 135-Jos Wake Up, Protect Yourself Naval munitions for ~hl­ nickname U7-Move sidewise &-Snake 72-a.vtrace 137-Cenhny plant .' . P.O. Boxl4 na were estimated at 128,500 had sometbing of llU confusing nature in miDd when be (or she) t:. ~tY'• HI-Reward 9-Prefl . twice 73-Sall to • 138--H..vtnly bod1 Rio Grande, Ohio wtiaht Jlg...._noat In air 11:. consumer 140-Compass point . y: 55-8-· tons but no comparable figures wrote this. d 12G--Fa I l~Looks pryln..)' 142-Devoured 75--W..ed armed Dear Sir:· ...n · ' r uamp • 11- Trembled 14• 'Thus were available for the earlier 57--NahaDr shHp (abbr.J filet •'· y.....f'ruz.n 121-WIId buff1lo 12-A state (abbr.) can 144-Pald notice Goldie Clendenin Have you ever seen the T.V. Commercial on Fire Prevention wars. 77-Exploslw (abbrJ 145--Complls point ·~' 60 M•xlan ltboNr 123--Ump,.,. 13-Lamb's pen Plrlland RD, Ohio about the Deadliest Animal in the Woods is the IUlimal with the '·~I Sen. J. William Fulbright, D6l ~Unit of 124 ObMMtd name 78--0cun 147-ExclamaUon •.: · PortupeM 125-.-N•rrow. flat 14-Ventllated 80-lnltt 141-Symbol for Ark., the conunittee chainnan, Like a Grandma Moses Picture. . • brain? How unfortunate ilia lbatsome of these animals don't stay CUI'J"tftCY bolrd l>-More beloved 83-Markat tantalum said the library's flgul'es :.-: Rl.l, Box 118 in the woods. U theydld,maybe others could live a better llfe. The ~~ demonstrate the stark- conseKitts Hill, Ohio . crime rate Is on-. continuous rise. Tbls Jetter Is for the animals ._, ~­ quences of the war: but "there Dear Sir: with the brains who, lite you and I, enjoy everyday living, Is no way of measuring the true '" To begin with, sir, 1 compliment you 00 the name of your Butitlsharder and hardertoenjoyit, for the animals with the ·~·. c011t of a shattered social ~. ·. paper.ln times like these, when well-meaning citizens feel they brains don't use )Vbat gray matter they ~lave. .. structure, l011t opportunilies for ' . Some animals ~rr learn their lesson. People should bact ,--1--4 development, persistent infla. are loci often, a "private station" agalru¢ the waste, laziness and '·' wrmg-doing about them, it is good to feel the fourth estate stands ~ law enforcemen agen':Y wbenever possible. But ask any ' ......:1-r--1 tion, black marketeering, cor- with them, if only in name. ,, · · ~lice off~cer how much bacl!ing he gets fromanyo~. Very JilUe, '!"':~ ruption and pr0111itulion." Though Ididnotknow It, my associalion with your llttle town if any. II s because the ~lmal with the brain doesn t care; until +-+-+--f--1 The study said the war has began :;;; aboot 44 ;v.ears ago :- summer, and the Fourth of July, the crime a~~ta him or his family, directly or indlrecUy. created more U.S. casualties . especially, was, in my home iD Covington, Ky., lovely place, a . And ~ere !Sa v~ry~ reason, which Ia that nothing ever World ~in- I and·li third " "'~:.•' ..+-+--1 the U.S. dead and wounded of lovely lime. How we bOarded pemies and came out, all along the happens mGallipolis, Why not . il?cause the people are fortunate; ..~. ·. World War IT; deslroJ ed street in the July dust makiqj miles of "fountains" and "flOwer but w_hen It does happen, they can t understand II. Uke the person •r Is" and colored ~ and the mise 11 crackers and "spit who always leaves his car or house unlocked and returns some -:-1--1 enough food for 600,000 people ~~: . :· day to find It or Its contents missing. for one year by the use Of six ...' ·,.· ~. mixec! in, the sound of the beloved "Reds" across tbe Wake up! Crime will walk in your front door. Support your pounds of chemical herbicides ••l·"-. for each persOI! in Vietnam; river, "Amos and Andy" and the mus!c of those days, on my LAW AGENCIES. PROTECT YOURSELF FROM 'fHE INEF· · ...., •..' inflated retail prices in Saigon father's pride and joy, bis grey metal "Croaley," that ate tubes FABLE . ' '•.·' ' Steve Walters ;ut--t--11-t--i by more than 700 per cent since lite mad ! 196S; .created 285,000 South ' And the best of summer sound& - the calliope on the "Island S'I R .n IF/ h +-+--t Vietnamese orphans and 131,000 ~een" and "Maid," driflliDe wbole blocks oo the s1ill summer • I t ' unou ,. as t ~ R·eason war wi~ows, and made refugees Middleport, Ohio of 25 to 30 per cent of the -South air. And me, 111 my slcmach, before ll)e bay window, reading,,al July 8, 1971 Vietnam's pq~ulation. age,IO,yourO.'O. Mcintyre! Do you remember the wry long face , Dear Edil4r, the JQsbed bact fell hal? Read in the paper a few days ago wbere Coal Co. was II headed our cobunn, in the ''Pilil"! His words, wise, and refused a stripping permit. I wonder how that fellow knows good, and funny, and 'liqlle, that llftlla cbild C1)llld Understand : whether the llanruiCoal Co. can handle thewaterpollulionor not? a true test li a good wrlller! With 1000 acres of coal to be stripped, why couldn't they Jet the My next IJletDII'Y of Gallipolis,-~ Arllllr·Godfrey company show them what can be done. That declslon they made say one day, ''his studio audio •udi.,....IQre)y had a native in it, against the llama ~I Co. was just like cooVIcting a person when one announced that he was fnm GalliJ)o1is (that is, without a !rlal- The way 80lne people act, what c~y would ''Galllpoilce"!) • want 14 settle In Meigs or Gallla Co.? lllCll'tly after, llving In lawrence County, I came ;;;: I am In favor of giving Hanna ·Coal Co. a square deal. Tbls Is sightseeing to ''Our Hue" .andwaaprMleged to see Lafayette's supposed to be a free country .If a company owns a piece of land, I: coal, and belitli all, btwae about in the aUic, and vlsil the kit· a whitecollarperaonwiU.Jethim know be Is not the owner. eben oil! bact wbere the IOUIIda li .tralflc died away, and you ' niey holler about sludge. Sludge even accumulates on these could haw been there in the 1'/llOS! , farm poods. What about that? I wonder, Sii, if enough of you truly !mow the very real, but ~OIJ.!I Ben Baley . . . . . . Sunday Savings '· 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. · POINT ,PLEASANT STORE ONLY FOAM aevenl . . ' i)~ ~ .... [) ' 88' SPORTING GOODS SOQT. FOAM ICE CHEST WITH DUAL ALUMINUM HAI~DL.t: -Heck's Reg. •3.38 - -· ..··-· . · PICNIC ON RIVER BANK - Rotarians and their families In the food Une oo the bank lithe Oblo Riwr'llith West VIrginia In the background. MIDDLEPORT _:. Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club members held their annual family picnic Friday e.vening on the river bank but were unable 14 go on boa~ rides as promised by Rotarians that dock their boats at the site. Threatening rain can~led the boat rides and Rotarians and families retreated to Mr. and Mrs. John Werners' home where a white elephant auction was held in the basement recreation room. I I Evenb\'t .. .. • War Cost - ..... ..... - . ..... ...- a :vils'" ~. · · ·· . ... , . ' Hanna ',;i"• • ' .. OS . • l ' • HECK'S REG. 116.88 •12 1. . ·I ,' ' . .•· ' 66 SPORTING GOODS METAL CAMP STOOLS By Helen Bottel 1 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Thia column Is foc young people, their problems and pleasures their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us! itwel~omes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a b'ush-off. CYCLIN' JUDGE - In the old days they were called Hangin' Judges, or by other Send yow: teenage queslions to YOUlli ASKED FOR IT, care designations suggestive of their _personalities. Meigs County's Conunon Pleas Judge John C. of Helen Help Us! Ibis newspaper. Bacon is the Cyclin' Judge. He took part in the Rotary picnic but cranked up his cycle at the HOW to MAKE EXTRA threat of rain toretur11 tohishomein Antiquity. ~ MONEY THIS ~\!MMER Dear Helen: Here's a suggestion for teenagers who don't have jobs: Many elderly people or sMt.ins need help with shopping and other errands. Also with chores and gardening - possibly even walking the dog, Put a sign In your nearest ,grocery store (supennarkets usually have a shoppers' bulletin board) and at the closest I Jack O'Brian Is on vacaUoo. SubstiluUng for was part put-on, part sincerity and quite church. You could work out a schedule so you could shop for several people at once and you'd be helping them as well as him today Is Luclanne Goldberg, uaUonal honestly an attention getter. The mere mention of the name makes a cbalrman and co-founder of the Pussycat yourselves. - B.W. liberalionist's neck veins bulge with rage, for League. Dear Helen : indeed the name implies the very kind of woman BY LUClANNE GOLDBERG I am 19, in love with a 45-year-old married man. He has five they thlut is pulllng them down. Men, on the nice children , In fact, I met him first when I was dating his 19"THE LAMB CHOP IS MIGIITIER other hand, react differently: they turn to year-old son. Things just happened from there. THAN THE KARATE CHOP" marslunallow. With relief and joy, some have He wants to get a divorce and marry me. I know I'd make a NEW YORK - In the past few years the asked when we are going 14 have our next getgood wife and mother, even though young. My parents say he is a acquainted party. When we explain that we are good.for~othing bwn and tell me be has several illegitimate whole topic of Women's Libera lion has become a children, but I don't believe them. They even produced a young' social nCHlo. H011tesses openly wince when the not a social club for swinging singles but a girl he'd had an affair with. What does THAT prove , except that topic is raised at the dinner table. Friends and political organization, their gratitude is unfeUow office workers suddenly go to the stock diminished. she wasn't good enough for him? Then there is that middle group that stands Whom should I believe, my parents or my heart? - IN LOVE room when you menlion your stand on the liberation of the female from the "Intolerable sliD long enough to llsten to what we have to say. Dear In Love : (This fall, Hawthorn ·Books will publish our Believe your parents! Your heart evidently makes you deaf, yoke Of male chauvinist bondage." Anyone desperate enough to introduce the phl1011ophy under Qle title "Purr, Baby, Purr.") dumb, blind, gullible and greedy. Which makes you ripe for And what is that philosophy? subject can be greeted with anything from a · plucking. - H. Pussycats believe in femininity rather than colleclive yawn to a punch. Dear Helen: Should you be asked your opinion, simply feminism. We are proud to be women. We feel It's too late for Father's Day, but then it's too late for my look them straight in the eye and say, "I Am A neither oppressed nor second class ; we believe father,exceptasa memory. He died a year agowben I was 13 . I'd like to tell everybody about him. Maybe this will remind Pussycat." The m011t common reaction is a not that one of the most Important weapons in a woman's arsenal is a weD-developed sense of kids lllat they'should.tell their parents NOW that they appreciate disinterested "You're a WHAT!" Women's Lib sympathizers will dismiss you humor . them. I'm only glad Dad knew how much we loved hirq. as a doormat, a sex slave, ·pathetically We believe that what elevates a woman In M011t people who knew my father thought of him as an aUunenlightened or a simpering bubble-bead given society is the woman herself, and that rude business man. But he was quite different from that. manners and the rejection of all feminine graces My Dad was the kind that wrote poems saying, "Hyou don't to marabou boas and bon-bon orgies. The director of my son's nursery school enrich no one. get well, I'll sue the bospit-ell !"No matter how busy he was, be A Pussycat applauds the view that women approached me recently. She is a highly always had lime for you. . He would ride horses, take you along on business trips and ~et educated, cultivated lady who pcactices those should receive equal pay for equal work, that you ice cream. He'd go swimming late at night if you dared him things which m011tliberationisls only talk about abortions should be made legal, tbe sex-linked doing. 'Although she agreed with everylbing we monopolies should be broken up. But we reject to. He was ihe kind lllat would take us kids to court so we could stood for, she 14ld me she just couldn't go around the idea that the campaign to raise the status of know what happens in a courtroom, and he'd explain all about it calling herself - a responsible woman pas140 - women must originate from women who seem to 'a "Pussycat." I sympathized with her com- be projecUng their own deep, Inner neuroses and because he was ~ lawyer, you see, undisguised haIred of men Into the arena of He understood everytbing we talked about - or at least acted pletely. Two years ago when novelist Jeannie Sakol, social juslice. More importantly we reject their like it, and listened. He did his best - and it was really_the best. We miss him ! - DAUGHTER OF A REMEMBERED DAD lawyer Joan Gordon and I organized the league methods as degrading to all women. It is the cool, feminine ~\'oman - soft, sexy we did so out of a profound belief that the Dear Helen: · · . and smart who willS life's battles. This is real W001en 's Liberation movement did not speak for I'm a 26-year-old dental technician, and people tell me I have a good figure. My mother just remarried . One night sHe went out Uie millions of American women who are power, and it could not be in gentler more efand while I was watching TV my step.father made passes at me. somewhere between enrolling in femininity fective hands. Jojn us. Ours is a quiet struggle, but real. 'Now every lime I see him be has a big smile on his face and I know classes at "Fascinating Womanhood" headquarters and 1\le man.baUng, unkempt, Write to us at The Pussycat League, 156 E. 52nd be's thinking, "III play my cards right .... " viragoes who march across the front pages St., New York: N, Y. 10022. Then try saying Sboold I tell my mother? - EMBARRASSED shouting that to be a woman is to be second class. very softly now ,.. "I am a Pussycat." II gets Dear Emb: Why did we pick the name "Pussycat"? It easier. Tell your slep.father - in spades - that If he tries any more_ "cad tricks" you 'II complain to the management. - H. P. S. Have you thou!?tl of moving into your own apartment? Miss Christine Bailey ~pent a Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Berdie Wyatt. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foul and and Mr. and Mrs. · Eugene family of Huntington spent relatives in Columbus. Haningwere BIIIMcEiroy,Mr. Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr , and Mrs. Bill Hatfield and and Mrs. Charley Smith, Elam, Bill and Carolyn. Also family of South Carolina are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Columbus, Mr . . and Mrs. grands'on Kail, Charles and visiting were Rhonda · and visiting a few days with his parents, Mr. · aqd Mrs. · Joe Russell of Middleport, Karen William Russell of MinersviUe . Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Haning. Gilkey of Albany, and Mr . and and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Unda and ' grandson Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Hatfield. ·and Mrs. Lena Knapp were Mrs , Harold Gillogly were RusseU and Brenda of Pom~roy Bryan. Friday evening and Sunday were Fourth of July holiday Mr , ·and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday visitor~ Of Mrs. L. LONG STRIKE . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln visitm's of Mr. and Mrs ..Howard Wisema11 of Mansfield spent Knapp; sister Mr. and Mrs. ROME (UP! ).:.Italian work· Russell. Russell. , ·holiday with her son Mr. and Harley ~auley or · Me- ers were on strike for a totaL of 25.5 million hours during the. Mrs . Lee Roush and family . Bill McElroy of C~lwnb~s Mrs, Eugene Thompson, Gina Connellsville, 0 . first three months of Ibis year, Mrs. Henry Eblin and Ronnie were week . end visitors· of her spent the holiday wtlh h1s and Cyndia. mother, Mrs . Helen Johnson. P..~rents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr . and Mrs. William Chase was last Wednesd3y visitors of the Bureau or Statistics said saturday. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Jltlvce IVtcElroy. ofColumbusspentbolldays will) Mrs. Harley Johnson. ,, .. ' ~ · ' ' n. Ne_ws, Notes · . WoUpe HECK'S REG. 11.78 SPORTING GOODS AIR MAnRESSES Heck's Reg. 99~ $1.38 ,, • GOODS · REDWOOD PICNIC ABLE •26 Heck's Reg. $36.88 WOODEN PICKn FENCE HECK'S 29~ REG. 44' HARDWARE Heck's Reg. WIRE FOLDING FENCE HAR SYCAMORE 19" LAWN MOWER • Briggs ond Slra"on Molor, • 3 H.P. e Tubulor Steel Loop Handle. e 6" Wheels. • Con Be Adjusted lo liour Culling Heights. 619-194 HECK'S REG. $46.99 Hardwares McGRAW EDISON 20" BREEZE BOX FAN e Single Speed • Vinyl.Strop Hondle • 3 Polished Blade• - --r •1o•• Hdw. FOLDING BED IC PACK No. . 32420 HECK'S .REG. '17.96 . .' . Heck' s Reg. $17.99 No. Heck's Reg. 5455 $7.48 't ' '1318 '566 PLAST 63"x l2"1NFLATAIU POOL Heck's Reg. $4.99 .. -·-· ' I 99~ Si .39 • . I 88 HARDWARES ' • l • ' CART IVoice along Broadway l ... TTf4,ibM • • r-----------------------------------------1 .an'"' · ..•. SPORTING GOODS GOLF I I 1 1 ... ·•. •2'' NO. 300-12 With Bernard Fultz the auctioneer, Rotarians were talked out of over $52 during the evening. Rev~ Robert Baumgarner, new pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, and his family were guests. Rev. Baumgarner was ~ Rotarian at Toledo. Chainnan for the event was George Meinhart. His committee included Fultz and Diet Owen. !Helen Help Us! .... •• . r---------·------------------1 II ..-.. .. .. .,. ..~ J. Picnic Shortened I t ll SUNDAY CROSSWORD P-UZZLE 66~ HECK'S REG. Old French City Brings NostalgiJJ to V'rsitors; Double StandJJrth, Current Topics Discussed. ... '/Itt. ~~$t: --- FISHING HATS ' l~i . oH S_ 366 �---... .I • 16~ Tbe&.ft.tay Times·~.~, July 11,1871 Trevino Captures Title SOUTHPORT, Englind all week with a 31, bul came IJi dale course, and two recovery . after a 8. lila way bact luto .eOutentl~ .• (UPI) . - Lee 'l'revlno, squan- with a 39. Lu, consistently shots merely carried his ball .Defendinc fh•mpl9n Jack witb blnllent ~ 11111 111111 l)th derlng a fl.vM!rolte lead and getting birdies on the psr-flve into tbe rough. He finally Nlctlaua,newuble toane to 111111 1.1J&hting flnl8b .ol cm,e · taking a nearly disastrous holes and parring the best, sh9t reached the green and three ~ wl\11 the C111Ui&e, fin!""'! coaaeeuUve birdies left DO double bbgey , on tile 17th, 35 on both the front and bact pattedforadooblebogeyseven. withanEagletlneforaellllli ...rg~J~forerrorforthelwotop· rapped in a birdie putt on the nine. "I really got the . shaJta 213 to wind up in a tie wltb men. last hole Saturday to win the 1be victory gave Trevino an then," said Trevino. "I thlnlt Masters champion Charles No other players even British Open Golf Cham. Wlprecedented sweep of three lhat was the key hole, and if Lu Coody, wbo shot a II. tbnetened Trevino 111111 Lu. plonsbip with a closing round 70 oati_onal titles within ~our weeks had managed a birdie level - South African Gary PlaJer 'lhe first prize o1 $13.200 for 2'11, one strolr.~ ahead bf. and fint prize of $13,200; Bobby with me I don't lmow 'if I could 111111 DUly c-aper ol Bmib, briDp Trevino total to a recGid Liang Huang Lu of Taiwan. Jones, Gene Sarazen and Ben have made it on the last hole." Oilif. 'ftn! tied at 21M, and rn. •·• to beat the previous lading by one strolr.e ·on the HOflan were the only other mim Lu was left With the task of lime cbampiiJII Peter 'ftw•!V""' high o1 $115,1811 picked up by final tee, Trevinocoolyreached who won ·both the U.S. and gettingbsckonemorestrolteon ofAustralla,wbowootwOafbla Billy Cuper in 1968. Lu the green in lwo and Jagged the British titles in the same ye8r,. the fmal hole to lie the match: British open titles at RoW received $8,800. ' ball towithin'lwofeetofthe cup; "I told you rd swap ilneofmy He WliJ assisted When his ball BlrkdsJe, and Doqg Sanden of , Trevino, 1lbo COOll)lalned the Jeavinganeasy]l1lttforabirdie U. S. Open ' titles for the hit a woman spectator on his Houston,Tex.,werenedat215. parti1aa crowd upaet him by h . to become the fourth man in British," Trevino said. "Now I secondshot.andsavedhimfrom CaaperandSandenbotluiJC!t c' lnt!blami edputtnben history to win both llle U. S. don~t have to." . · going in!O a sandtrap. The in- frlln the final fOlD! for their . partaer1ng Jactlin 'lbursday, Open and British Open in the However, ori .the disastrous cident shattered Lu's con- best sllowlnp in the tour. · I* uuted $t,IDD of hil prize same year. 17th hole, it apPeared that centration, and as soon as the nament by far. · money to a local orphanage. Uis nerveless touch on the Trevino mlgbt once again be ceremonieS were cODcluded at Jactlln tied with Lu ooe Other American !ICCireii were final bole also averted another disappointed in his quest for the the end of the tournament,. he strolr.e behind Trevino. at the Dave Stockton, Westlake, sought her out at the infirmary start of the round, started-with a Calif., 28'1; Bert Yancey;' playoff for the 3[-year-old British title. Texan, who had to go an extra At the 17th tee, Trevino held a to apologize. birdie but then dod~ l'onlpMo . BeaCh, Fla., 'lltl· • round · to win the U. S. Open three-stroke edge over hill Trevino then got his winning the second. More bogies Howle J..U....., Palm ~ agalnst Jack Nicklaus four .smiling, hat-doffing playing birdie on the last hole, and Lu foll01fed on the ~th aad ~if., 2t0; Tom Weiskopf, weeks ago and needed an extra partner from Taiwan, bot then could do no better than match ·aevepth for a front-nine 38 that Colwnbus, Ohio, 216; Jolmny sudden death hole to win the disaster nearly s.truck the him. . . seemed to put him out of the Miller, Napa, Calif:, 29t; Canadian Open against Art W811 Mezlcan-American, just ss it British ~o Tony Jacklin, nmning. Amateur Steve Meluyk; last weelle~d. had last year when he lost the trailed by a huge g811ery, took But the curly-llalred EnglisJi. Jack.lonville, Fla., 298; and Before the final round, lead and tournament over the third place with a 2SI afler J&. man, who has J)ad a long, lean Miller Barber, Sberman,, Tez., Trevino said, "lflbeatmyfront final lB. holes. ', : 33-71 in the final round, and runllinceWinnfngtheU.S.Open 301. nine bogies, the Utte's· miile." His drive landed in one of the Craig Defoy, a 24-year-<Jld at Chaska, Minn., scrambled • He subdued the front nine thai mountainous sandhills• on the . British citizen wbo was born iD had given him so much trouble 7,080-yard, par 73 Royal Dirk- Pennsylvania, was next at 281 •• ~ It' .. -- Sports Roundup C:"f Pirates Win, 54 E=' • ' ., ...••", ., ., ·• MoNDAY THRU SAtURDAY ARMOUR*STAR..U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S. Olvt. lns,ecte• e e' By the liPI was second, tiJree.quarters of a annoaaeed biB rellre.meal . SAN DIEGO -Joe Pepitone length bsck of the winner. Epic from baseball Saturday . hit his 12th home. run of the · Journey l'llllied frlllllast place f•llowlD& bla ejeetlon from a seasmwithainanaboardinthe inthefieldofsixtofinishlhird, game Friday algid ogalnd : sixth inning to snap a 1-1 tie and seven lengtha farther back. 111e ()aldancJ A's. . Tile leu o1 CealgllarG, wile . Fergwl(ll ~enkins pitched a Angel Cordero Jr. was aboanl four-bitter •or his 13111 win as the winner, wbo went the saldlaekol..,mplete>iliealD PITTSBURGH (UPI) the <llicago Cubs beat the Sin distance in 2:013-4 to SCOI"e his bla left eye made 111m decide W'dlie Stargell's lw<H'11111Mmer Diego Padres 3-1 Saturday. fourth victory of the year and to quit 111e game, wu 111e in the eighth inning, his 30111 of Jenkins, now 13-&, recorded his earned $49,020 lu boosting his secoad f•r tile fourlll place the llea80il and lOth agalrwrt 18111 complete game, striking wiDning this seam to over Angels. Two weeki ago, Atlanta, carried the Pittsburgb out 10 and walking none. The f312,000. Callferata, 17 games IJehlnd Pirates to a 5-4 victory 0\'el' tbe win gave the veteran IIURLs SHUTOUT Oaltland In tile American Braves Saturday. righthander ail 8~ career PHILADELPHIA - Woody League West, supended Stargell!s drive was a CJneo<IUt against tile Pacha. ' Fryman, malting lilly his fourth oatflelder Alex Jolmsoa. smash over the center field roN\' Qlll'M'ING start of the seasm, blanked the fence on Phil Nleltro's fint OAKLAND · Tony Mcntreal Espos cn four bits ·~"T'!:>.~"W:f'~ pitch. It came after Vic Cooigliaro,fruatrated and ..,e~ Saturday night as the . Davallllo bad opened the inning because of poor play, tald the Pbllade)Jjlia Pbillies wcn ihe with an Infield single. Oiliflrllia Angels Saturday be first game of a twi-t~igbt Stargell's borne nm binge was retiring fnm baseball and lwlntiU, S.O. lleron Johnson bit . against the Braves this year h 30t · NY Raily :s~~==r:t": NI·ps Red SoX 5•3 go~~ ~S::~en that be was quitting because ollact second inning, and llle Winners at 3-31n the seventh cn &nk Aarm's I!Oio hcmer, his Jtth of the year and 616thofhiscareer. Stargell d,.•bled and iJcared Pittsburgh's first run in the second on Bob Robertson's sjngle. ' After the Braves sccred two l!lle8nled runs in the third, the Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the boUom of the inning on singles by Steve Blass; Davallllo and AI Olmr and a throwing error by Felilt Millan. • Dave Giusti pitched the ninth ~ce~:~::~ ~ Pi~~to :!':' wr: teams. Under the I.Ueam set- Mudcal Grant, ~. =s I THICK Fill OU11 r . •. ~ SWISS STEAK LA R ams · CORN'ISH HENS LONG WHITE w• ll. vor * Sale Tomato Juice 1-Qt.. 14-oz. Cans * * THOROFARE ICECRE· A M · Gallon Pks. * NAIISCO. FEATURES Chip Ahoy CH~.::~TE Cookies FOLGER'S INSTANT OOfFEE :l •: ;: •• :i :: ;: ··119 . MARGARINE ...' ,! •• ~~~··ssc BONUS DETERGENT 47c CRISCO SHORTENING ·l9c C ·CAKE MIXES c•KE MIX 69c. C . ' ••~ ' • ·: ' I ,.'• MARGARINE . ;: . .. WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves * s-2 ·I '$ STATE FARE Pecan Shortbread Coales :k;~ SSe • ,, 'I ' 0 · . •• 19 LIBBY'S * Top Brewers In 9th 4 3 Hurlers 3 5 9'each···; Family Pak Chicken :Parts White Sox ·Today's -~E~s·· POTATOES MayBe '' ., ' ... ;. . l.o • other teams this year." ~ a:~~~:~~t~~o:: ROUND Stewart's 3 Bagger · · ms 4•2 Boog POli'ell Cleveland Indians Baltimore Oriola . . dsys, which means the rookies must sbow all their talents quickly. ''I ezpect to mate a substantial cut by the end of the first week," Skorich said. "Teams are limited to 60 players in training camp." The cafteria Is stocked, the rooms are Jrep&red and the beds are made. Trainer Leo Murphy has a fresh supply of medical aids and Morrie Knoo has his equipment supermarket set up fill" business. And tiM: freshly lined grass looks too beautiful to be trampled on by the big feet of athletes. }lilt the wall-i().Wall muscle, in the girls dormitory at Hiram where · the Browns are headquarters, has just come to ·me. Yes, it's that time again. ON DISABLED LIST NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees placed • pitcher Gary Waslewslti on the • 21-day disabled list Saturday . • He will undergo surgery to •• repair torn cartilage lu his left •• knee on Tuesday. • Waslewsld, who suffered the Injury last Tuesday in Detroit, will be replaced on. the roster by a pitcher from the minors after ••• the All-Star break. ..• .-. ••• ... -.. •• •• • • I I ·.• . ~ I \ oo:ziugpDQ'Z'=====:J) •• • 'JlL .liiB ·. . St. LoutS Cardtnols 1 worst S WJ: WOiie Stargdl Pittsburgh Pirotu W ' BALTIMORE (UPI) - Don McCauley, who broke 0 . J. Simpson's NCAA rushing record and was drafted in the first round by the Baltimore Colts, signed his rookie contract with the Colts Saturday, a day before the opening of training camp. McCauley, from N:orth Carolina, rushed for 1,790 yards last year, breaking by 11 yards the singlHeason recoq! Simpson set at Southern California. Meanwhile, the world champion Colts announced the retirement of offensive tackle Sam Ball, a five-year veteran, because of recurring knee problems. The rookies report today to the Colts' camp at Wesbninster, Md., and the veterans are due Wednesday. Come Out Of Retirement TFI!itlz OAKLAND (UPI) -Ron Mix, nine . limes an All American Football League offensive tackle, told the Oakland Raiders Saturday be Is coming out of retirement and will report to their training camp at Santa Rosa on July lf. Mix is one of the last AFL originals. He played for the Los Angeles and San Diego Chargers since the league came into being but sat out last year while be worked to complete his law studies. !Jlst month be .,.,.,,...t the Califlll"nia State Bar~ and the Raiders asked him to play again. The Olargers, who still held his contract, then annoiUiced he wss the player to cunplete the recent trade for defensive back Dave Grayson. Mix weighed 255 pounds the last time be played and Is p:obably a littte over that weight. He indicated he would like to report four days before the rest of the veterans so that he can get a head start on a . conditioning program. Over the years, ·since graduating from. the ~..,rsity of Southern California, be has played in seven ~ 8!&" games and five cbsmpionship games. Major league leaders By United Press International In Quarterfinals Leading BaHers _ • National League • Torre. St.L :~a ~·1~i ~:f:o LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) •• Davis, LA · 87 352 54 122 .347 -Former touring pro Tommy Pit 76 304 52 104 .342 Jacobs of La Costa and • Clmnte, Bckrt. Chi 82 JJO 53 112 .339 . Brock,St.L S3338 63114 .337 defending champion J1mmy Ppltne , Chi 64 237 31 78 .329 Powell of Yorba Unda led the Cash, Pit 70 283 56 91 .322 way with a pair of victories . Garr, All 87 361 62 116 .321 each Friday to move into the Sng!en,PII 77 294 33 94 .320 Strgel, Pit 75 278 53 88 .317 quarterfinals of the $13,000 ' American league Southern California PGA Match G. AB R. H. Pet. . Play Golf Tournament. Oliva, Min 69 270 49 101 .374 In their afternoon matches, Murcer, NY 82 296 SO 102 .345 : · Otis, KC 79 314 · 49 9S .312 Powell,. winner of the tour- . Rojas, KC 77 280 38 87 .311 nameni twice in the last three Bu ord, Bai 68 254 68 79 .311 Kallne. Del 10 233 41 72 .309 years, was a 4and 3 winner over Rchrdt, Chi 69 256 27 78 .305 Jim Allen of LoS Angeles and : . F.Rbsn, Bal 69 243 44 74 .305 Jacobs turned back Mike Rllmnd, Bal 70 226 39 68 .301 Korlch of Los Angeles s·and 4. May, Mil' 78 275 44 82 .298 Home Runs National league: Stargell, GAINS REVENGE Pill 29 ; Aaron, All and May, • , Cin 23; Colberl. SO and Bonds, DUBUN (UPI) - Margaret ' SF 19. Court of Australia took a American League: Melton, measure of revenge for her Chi Det 19; Bos and andCash, . Oliva, ('AinnSmith, 18; Wimbledon title defeat by Jackson. Oak 17. downing '19-year-old Evonne ·Runs BaHed In Goolagong Saturday;·S-3, U, 6-3 National · League: Stargell, to g·am· the IriS ' h Ope. n Tennis Pitt 85; Aaron, All 65 ; Torre, St.l 63; San!o, Chi 60; Championship. Montanez. Phil 59. South Africa's CliH Drysdale . 11 M~~:·~~~n ~::,.~~=~11~ /:,~re:; ' won the men's title over. Clark Powell, Ball 54; F. Robinson, Graebner of New York City, IllBall 53; White, NY 52. ' 8 i;.3, Pitching ' National league: Ellis. Pill • 14-3; Dierker, Hou 12-4; Qlrl.~!NED OUT ·!on, St.l r2.5; Jenkins, Chi 12· CHESHIRE - Friday's 8 ' ~~rl:n L.~:g~: Blue, aa~Uon in the 13th annual Kyger 17·3; Cuellar, Ball13·1; Me~! · Creel! Little League baseball !y, Ball 13·4; lolich, Del 13-6; .IQW'nament was postponed by Siebert, Bos ·12·4; Perry, Mlnn rain 12·8. . ' --.-.. ... .let Ron Mix To McCauley World Champs I Baltimore Onoles I I I I Carl Yastrzemskl . l Boston Red Sox I I I Hallmark FIBERGLAs" ., !.ttaa V ' NEW YORK-( NEA )-Syrnpatbies are extended to players such as Gene Alley and Tim Cullen, sub-.ro!l hitters, for not being selected as All-Star Game starters. But tbe time may come when such fluffy sluggers dominate an All-Star squad. The precedent has been estab· lished by Boog Powell and, Luis Aparicio. It happens that Powell and Aparicio, fine performers in the past, have both been suJfering glum seasons. Yet their long-time popularity has stampeded them into starting spots on the American League team for .tbe AIJ. Star Game July 13 in Detroit. ' rgns Frailk Robllliea I I By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor S' Toay Oliva Mittnesota Twins Will See Action In Tuesday's ClJJss&t: All Star Game MEDALLION BRAND - U. S. Govt. Inspected up, themarltforlHmersagainst U. S. No. I Grode a club was held by Sao Diego's Clarence Gaston, wbo bad nine CALIFORNIA ·, , ' . . against Atlanta last seas.. NEW YORK (UPI)'- Pinch· "Stargell's hcmer came after 1 hitter Damy Cater greeted the Braves had gone ahead 4-.'1 reliever Bob Bolin by lining his on Ralph Garr's third hit, a run• first pitch for a lwH'Wl, bases- s;orlng dOUble, In the top o1 the l-Ib. 4-o:z:. Cornish Hens $1.69 loaded single In the 'eighth in- eighth. 10-lb. Bog Ding Saturday to give the New The Braves had tied the game U. S. Gov.t. Inspected York Yankees a c:ome-b'ombehind $.3 victory over the Boston Red Sox . CINCINNATI (UPI) Eoch Pkg, Contains: 3 Breast · Quorttn, 3 L.tg Qwarters, 3 ( Sonny Siebert~ WOI"king cn Jm.ny Stewart, subbing at Wongs, 2 Pkg< Giblets ond z a five-bitter and a 3-21ead over 5eC<llld base for Injured Tommy NeckL 1 the first seven innings but he HellliS, slammed a baseswas lifted after giving up a loaded triple ·and lurned in a single to Horace Clarke, leading couple of spectacular fielding 111. the eighlh. Sparky Lyle then Ia to lead the Cincinnati pys . came on and Jerry Kenney Reds to a 4-2 victory over the LOW sacrifiC!l<! Clarke ~-cnd and New Y~ Meta Saturday night. IlobtiY Murcer walked. £ j Clay carroll retired the Meta PRICE After Roy White struck out, in the ninth Inning replacing Lyle walked pinciWrltter Rcn SPF CIAL starter Wayne Simpom after a SWoboda ooa 3-2 pitch that was FIJILERTON, Calif. (UPI) leadoff single by Ken Singleton. wild. Catcher Bob Montgomery - There's a lot of speculatioo carroll's save wss his ninth of tried to sto'p it but it bounced l1f about a possible sale of the Los the season · and preserved the top of his glove and went to Angeles Rams and if there is a Simpson's second victory the backstop as clarke scored new owner in the near future against lwo losses. Before his lhe tying nm from second base. he'll have .a nucleus of eight departure, Simpsoo restricted Slncetherwmenha.vemoved veteran signed to multi-year the Mets to four hits wbilei to second and third oo the wild contracts. LOW SLICED walking six and slriking out pitch, Lyle intenUonally walk,t!d Since the death of principal five. PRICE Felipe AJou to load the bases. owner Dan Reeves in the Stewart's triple, which Bolln came in to pitch to Cater, spring, there has been much centerfielder Tommie Agee lost SPECIAL who was batting for Jake Gibbs. talk that his 51 per cent share, in the sun, followed first.mning Cater lined Bolin's first pitch left to his widow and cbildren, singles by Pete Rn9e and Tony into center, as the winning runs will be purchased since they Perez and a walk to Bernie SCOI"ed. don't appear to have an active Carbo. ' Solo homers by Murcar in the interest In the team. The victim of Stewart's tri~ fint and Glbba in the second Ram President William was l011er Gary Gentry, w ll'Ovided the Yankees' fint two Barnes said Friday be lmows also gave up a fourth nm on a VANILLA LOW nDIS. nothing to confirm a published walk to Rose and a d<.llble by The Red Sox got their first report that Carroll Rosenbloom Lee May in the fifth inning PRICE three runs off Stan Bahnsen, might sell the Baltimore Orioles before departing fill" a pinchwho allowed seven bits In seven and acquire the Rams. Barnes hitter. SPECIAL innlnga. Luis Aparicio singled in indica ted be ~nd other , Simpson gave up lwo nDIS in the first, went to second on stockholders would consider the fint inning on a single l!Y . • • Kenney's error and scored oo any lucrative offer, Bud Harrelsm, a walk to Ken .., Reggie Smith's single. Smith Assistant General Manager Bciswell, an infield out and Ed CHICAGO (UPI) - Rick went to third cn Carl Ysstr- Jolumy Sanders, not involved in Kranepool's single. I Reichardt drove in Jay Jobn· zemskl's single and scored oo speculation about a sale, anFLEISCHMANN'S Sunday's Pro~b!e Pitchers stone from second base with a Rico Petrocelli's sacrifice fly. nounced he lias signed Olarlie CORN OIL By United Press International Doubl by John K nned ckJ (American League) single after lwo were out in the es e Y and Cowan, offensive Ia e, to a 1 California (Wright 7·8 and ninth inning Saturday to give Smith produced · the other four-year contract at un- Pan ·Am.Team Messersmith 1-Sl at Qak!and the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 Boston run In the third. disolOIIed terms. :] -lb. 14 IOdom 4·5 and( Paltin Segui S:3l, 2. victory over. the ·M ' i lwaukee An old-timers day crowd of Cowan, 33, an 11-vear man Tops Staten Milwaukee 1·9 and ' Pkg. ParsonsS-9) at Chicago (John 7. Braves, their 12th one-run 43,433 attended the game. frym New Mezico Highlands, Is Island 9 and Wood 8·51 , 2. victory in 30 such games. 1he eighth vet to sign. Cleveland 5·5 and J ohnsto ne, batting for Luis , ._. ...-..'" Th e others are Roman NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred Foster 5·8) (lamb at Baltimore !Dobson 9·4 and McNally 13·41, Alvarado, drew a walk to open - ·' Gabriel, Merlln Olsen, Deacon Mims' three-nul homer in the 2. · the inning and reaclied second • Jones, Kermit Ale1ander, seventh inning helped the Detroit (Kilkenny 1·41 at on winning pitcher Bart when pitcher 'rom Bradley Clancy Williams and ,Coy United Slates Pan American Washington (Shellenback 3-5l. Boston ICulp 10.6) at New Johnson's sacrifice. Walter reached base on an error in the Bacon, all of whim have signed games team defeat Staten 6 Ol JAR ' 2-lb. 6-0Z; 93 York (Peterson 7-71 . W!lllams fouled out and Pat fifth and scored when W'!llialliS, for four years, and Joe Scibelli, Island of the. Atlantic Collegiate 3-lb. Pkg. ·Con New ~~::~~t,!-:i"~::"}o a~d Kelly was walked intentionally Kelly and Reichardt got con- who signed a three-year pa,ct. Baaeball League 1-2 Saturday, 1 . 10 OZ. JAR 1.82 Ryan 8·51 at Cincinnati before Reichardt's game~ secutive·singles. The Ram squad, mosUy • Mims, from the University of IMcGlothlin 4·6 and Nolan 6-91 , .· wiming hit. · But the Brewers Ued it ln the rookies, . was put through ·!Ito Iowa, abo added a double while MRS. FILBERT'S DUNCAN HINES . 2 DUNCAN .HINES Reliever · Ken Sanders took ~v:h when Bill VossKubtsbit his wlll"kouts by Coscb Tommy Af Torregano of Southwest · Chicago 1Pappas 9. 8 and SOFT WHIPPED LAYER . ANGEL FOOD Pizarro 1·01 .at San Diego the defeat, pitching to only e1g omer and Ted k Prothro Friday and the same Louisiana drove in two nDIS. (Kirby 7·6 and Phoebus J.7), 2. seven men after be took over tripled and scored on Ellie schedule was in store Saturday. 1be U. s. club used four Montreal !Morton 8-101 at from Skip Lockwood with one Rodriguez' sacrifice fly. Remaining veterans report to pitcbers,wboCillllblni!dJ.Qallow 4c Off Lobel Pfl~l~:l!"':~~:'s2c~/'!l· Piti. out in the eighth. The loss Melton's homer, bls 20th, the Cal State Fullerton training Staten Island four bits while l-lb.2Y1·oz.39 1-lb. .A~ 14Vz-oz. sburgh (Ellis 14-3 or Walker 3- evened his-record at 4-4. gave him the league lead and . camp Wednesday. striting out eight aixl walking Pkg. Pkg ... . ~c Pk9. 71 Houston Dlerker . or Ray ./ ' 'l'be Sox moved in front in the ofputhi~im nearIy a moothwheaheahed Earsell Mackbee, former none. The University of 12 4 1 4-1) at St. louis (Gibson 5.8J. first iming when Williams and space. 1ast year n Minnesota cornerback, showed Michigan's Pete Belt picked up We R...ne The To litnii Qoantities On All ho"'• I• r~., Ad. San F.rancisto (Bryant HI at llill Melton homered off Lock· wound up with 33 for the season. up Friday. He was picked up by the victory, his third against nc 1----lll!"'...::'•:ic:e::,•~:;:.,!:,.~s.::;•;.,J~ol~r~17~,~19:7~1-~N:·::.:·•~So~l~d~T:,•!D::••:'"::,'__.,.;~Los. Angeles r Downing 10·5L wood and grabbed ~ 3-1 lead He bit his 20th in 191o on ~ug. 6. the Rams as a free agent. • loeses. · .• of C(I])JIIele vision lu his ll;ft added a second nm in the third eye, but Angels . general wben Mike Ryan doubled and manager Diet Walsh said Tony se<red on a single by Denny , was qulttil!g because be felt he Doyl!1 I wssn't doiilg a good jOti. ' ''He ' tFUNSE111 IN LEAD · • t.l iiiJd me be wss 'frustrated and MILWAUKEE, WIS. - Rod ~tat hluwelf and felt'lt wss Funseth, his short game time to quit," Walsh said. wcrtlng to perfection, broke SLENDER LEAD IIEI D from the jampacked field PINE MOUNTAIN, GA. - Saturday to tali:e a one stroke Sixteen-year-old Wayne leadafterthelhirdroundofthe Grimditcb of HiJ!sboro Beach, $125,000 greater Milwaukee F1a., held a slender l&iJolnt Open Golf Tournament lead over defending champion Funseth, 38, who has won just Ricky McCormick of In- once in 10 years on the Pro tour, dependence, Mo., Saturday at traDed the five llecond round the two-thirds mark of the 13th leaders by one strike going Into annual Masters Water Ski Saturday's play. Tournament. McCormick GETS B18 Fili8T closedthegapoothefintround BALTIMORE-CUrtMotton leader by winning . the secmd cllmaiP'I a six-<UII fifth Inning round trick skiing event and with the first grBI!d slam homer placing second in Saturday's of bis career and Frank juinjjng with a leap of 154 feet. Robinson bit a three-<UII homer OAKS SI'OPPED Saturdi!Ynlghtas the Baltimore OAKLAND Andy ~les crubed Sam McDowell Mess 1&Jlith stopped Oakland and the Oeveland Indians, 11-3, cn six hits for his first shutout of in the first game of a the 9eason Saturday as the doubleheader.. Oiliflll"llia Angels boiUiced bsck Molton, a .062 bitter starting from a 20-inning, I~ loss inmlyhissecondgame, lagged Friday, with a ~ triwnph over McDowell with his eighth defeat the A's. Messersmith struck out and gave reliever Dave eight and walked three as he Leonard victory. Robinson evened his record aU~. belted his alb bome run in the nM FRENal WINS sixth inning off Nate COlbert NEW YORK - .run French while Merv Rettenmund hit his carried his top impost of 125 seventh of the season in the pounds to victory Saturday in fourth 111. McDowell. the 54th running of the $87,700 Dwyer Handicap for 3-year-olds . at Aqueduct. . Farewell Party, who set most of the pace in the 1¥• mile nm, Ray Fosse I> camp 252 THIRD AVE• .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM. 10 9 P.M. Time'.- HIRAM, O!llO (UPI) - The ;· · li!D before the stmn Is over and ~ it's . time for . (ootball 'Cleveland Browns style- a Ia , NICk Sk<l'lch. • . Brooks Robluson . ~ Skoricb, lu his first year as Baltimore. Orioles ; bead fiel<! mentor of the .,·• Natlooal Footbalf Iague Club, " said "I'm anxious to get star~ . ted.'~ ;;,Rookie began today :;, with 42 prospects reporting fint '; to Shaker Medical Center for :; physical eumillatlons, then to •· Hiram College to be ouUitted to have pictures taken ·before a short, Informal late afternoon practice sessldn. After dinner, . Skorlch said lie will lay ~ groundwork for lwo-a-day practice sessions beginning Mcnday. ''This camp has lwo purposes," said Skorich,-who has waited six montha for . this m1ment since being promoted to head coach. "First, we want to get the rookies ~ctually working and projected Into the squad. Rookie day in May gave us an Idea how they wW fit In, but we want a mlll"e detailed evaluation of what they can do. · "Second, we want to get the San Francisco GU!nts quarterbacks used to the new cadence, formations · and methods of calling things; For Instance, the quarterbacks wW . • · call out defenses being used by · s ll u =~~~·=:.· · tar!Ye •.nzts OAKLAND (UPI) - Tooy Willis, 16, the one-Jes8ed high jumper . from Plymouth·, finished fourth in the inlerrm!diate . boys' high Ju!np with a leap of 5 feet 9 inches at the .English Schools Athletics Championships Saturday. • to OPU:WP? FINISHED FOlJRm LoNDON IUPI) - Tony POOLS • 15 year Fibergla~ guarantee!I Jolluy Beacll Cittcinnoti Reds c ? 0 ome. rp .1. All-Star yoting, by fans on a nationwide basis, is metaphysically supposed to be aimed only at ~ ~ason. Yet Powell tbe Orioles' first baseman, was bitting .210 on June 30, tbe last day of voting. Aparicio, the Boston shortstop, was bitting .lllt The sentimental fan could do odd things in the future. With a tug here and there on the beartstring, a romantic " all-star" game based on the Poweii-Aparicio criterion could be as follows (with the June :II statistics): NATIONAL LEAGUE: First base-Joe Hague (.215) of St. Louis. Hague is close to disqualification, though, since be was hitting better than the A.L.'s· first-base cbaice. Second base-Dave Campbell (.215) ofSan Diego. But Glenn Beckert (.339) of the Cubs, wl!o will actually start at second in Detroit on July 13, is not a total washout. He had tbe worst 19'111 fielding average (.970) among regulars at his position. Campbell, of course, was ninth among regulars with .974. Thlrd base - noug Rader ( .2241 of Houston. Though his average was relatively high, be had hit only two homers and had driven in 19 paltry runs. • "shortstop-Gene Alley (. PliO) nl PittsbuJ:gh, whose. average makes Aparicio look like Bonus Wagner, practically. Outfield-Bernie Carbo (.221) of Cincinnati, Jim Wynn ( .2lJ2) of Houston, Joho Callison (.213) of Chicago. Ces~r Cedeno of Houston was a good choice until be lost his against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusl, turing apart: I • Completely eq1.1ipped- skimmer,l !ilter, ~u_mp S. motof, ma.indrain,l mlet filling, all accessones 1 WDI!e llfcCriey San Ft ancUco Gfants • Any shape or size head a fefl w~.agjj. Alid began batting around .240. Catcliel-..:clok~ ol Houston, hitting .216, is I!Milfl!rttrf~~~ : . . ,{~~~· ·~itst . bGif.-Jt ~ill weren't so entrenched, Rich Reest! .!J.88) of Mlli~ta would surely merit the nod. Second 15ase-Dick McAuliffe (.199) of Detroit, whose tough, tobacco-j:Mwlng style is reminiscent of the oldlime players. He is bitting like them, too-the ones in nursil!lt'hoilles.· · ·: ~d..llaJe-..'l'ouiiny IlBrper (.221) of Milwaukee. ., Sbor'iston-A,p~aficlo ' . suitable replacement could be Tjin t'!uji.ij. !JS~J ;~. ~gton. ~®ttfet4-}'t1Fir llil!ly (.227) of Oakland, Ken Berry (.?nl) Of ~alll a, <fen Harrelson ( .199), formerly of Cleveland (who had the good graces to retire at mid· season). Catcher- Paul Casanova (.217) of Washington. Walking out to the mound for such clubs is quite like walking o(f a plank, but if any startiqg P,lt~ljers _qualify they are' Denny McLain (14-game loser as ot June ~) of Washington and Steve Arlin (lllosses) of San Diego. 'tbat's it, team. GO' out there and trip over your shoelaces. Phone Columbus 1 Collect .I ; ( 1) 268-1810 . ~~ 1l2Qot A~ Jemo •(SIX illIS, Inc. ROAD Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fro•~r h fries. Arrow ~don Batlsl~ ;hi;tl. tour lOr ODIJ PUu-2."• ~~ AT K&KMOBILE HOMES YOU FIND xQuality Products .xLow Rate Financing xGuaranleed Service xLow· Pdces· uo · ~ EVERY (Ill DIY) OUR REG. PRICES OUR OTHER_IJISCOUNT . Get your FAM!lv PACK Here: 1503 EASIEIIIAVE. . ,ftlohilr 'l,om, tJuk 8c oialrt .,.... "· I I I I I I I 1 •-------------·I the Fat-Free abri;1tt I :COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 SPECIAL lt'r juri a cool fluff of Dacron® 6nd tottoti. G;:.ahibitioo, premti~ the Yankee-Red So:t contest, Adds almost nothfnt to your weight. So you bonored YaMees old timers 011n look 7e(reMed thiJuih dr~ ol'i tho_it : frllll each of their 29 1""'1.. wiming clubs, ~ with lwt muggy days. So you ttut mtvet Ughl. R4lger f>eclinpangh in 1!21 to Arrow Decton Batilta loolt t11 rich ot tfle Tcm Tresb in 196t. u~~De winter . Howard's bit, whidl rdJed to . . . . . . . .. the sc«eboard in left center relection field, came off pitcher Ralpb "'.erry. -~ ~lil eowri, The lwo 1ni1iq! g~m~e IIIIo witTl""coi{.M~; featured singled by r;,ro fa mer : ~,~~ -· Yankee centerfielders, Joe l.liMaggio and Mickey Mantle But not oM Wdited wbo got the bigest bands ~ ' ' the crowd. · ounct. "&mforliH- I. One Week lnslal!ativn. I About the price ola good ar. I H oward's Homer Wins Tilt, l-0 NEW YORK (UPI) -Elston Howard's iJJside.ale..pa.bcmo! nm in the aecmd inDiDg gm~e Ralpb Boult's team a 1.. vid4II'J over Casey Stengel's cllib Saturda · the N "111"11: y m ew •• Yankees nationally teiMi I Z5tb amual Old Timers Day · If*-' OwtM ·C..... .... Gft'U. . . . �---... .I • 16~ Tbe&.ft.tay Times·~.~, July 11,1871 Trevino Captures Title SOUTHPORT, Englind all week with a 31, bul came IJi dale course, and two recovery . after a 8. lila way bact luto .eOutentl~ .• (UPI) . - Lee 'l'revlno, squan- with a 39. Lu, consistently shots merely carried his ball .Defendinc fh•mpl9n Jack witb blnllent ~ 11111 111111 l)th derlng a fl.vM!rolte lead and getting birdies on the psr-flve into tbe rough. He finally Nlctlaua,newuble toane to 111111 1.1J&hting flnl8b .ol cm,e · taking a nearly disastrous holes and parring the best, sh9t reached the green and three ~ wl\11 the C111Ui&e, fin!""'! coaaeeuUve birdies left DO double bbgey , on tile 17th, 35 on both the front and bact pattedforadooblebogeyseven. withanEagletlneforaellllli ...rg~J~forerrorforthelwotop· rapped in a birdie putt on the nine. "I really got the . shaJta 213 to wind up in a tie wltb men. last hole Saturday to win the 1be victory gave Trevino an then," said Trevino. "I thlnlt Masters champion Charles No other players even British Open Golf Cham. Wlprecedented sweep of three lhat was the key hole, and if Lu Coody, wbo shot a II. tbnetened Trevino 111111 Lu. plonsbip with a closing round 70 oati_onal titles within ~our weeks had managed a birdie level - South African Gary PlaJer 'lhe first prize o1 $13.200 for 2'11, one strolr.~ ahead bf. and fint prize of $13,200; Bobby with me I don't lmow 'if I could 111111 DUly c-aper ol Bmib, briDp Trevino total to a recGid Liang Huang Lu of Taiwan. Jones, Gene Sarazen and Ben have made it on the last hole." Oilif. 'ftn! tied at 21M, and rn. •·• to beat the previous lading by one strolr.e ·on the HOflan were the only other mim Lu was left With the task of lime cbampiiJII Peter 'ftw•!V""' high o1 $115,1811 picked up by final tee, Trevinocoolyreached who won ·both the U.S. and gettingbsckonemorestrolteon ofAustralla,wbowootwOafbla Billy Cuper in 1968. Lu the green in lwo and Jagged the British titles in the same ye8r,. the fmal hole to lie the match: British open titles at RoW received $8,800. ' ball towithin'lwofeetofthe cup; "I told you rd swap ilneofmy He WliJ assisted When his ball BlrkdsJe, and Doqg Sanden of , Trevino, 1lbo COOll)lalned the Jeavinganeasy]l1lttforabirdie U. S. Open ' titles for the hit a woman spectator on his Houston,Tex.,werenedat215. parti1aa crowd upaet him by h . to become the fourth man in British," Trevino said. "Now I secondshot.andsavedhimfrom CaaperandSandenbotluiJC!t c' lnt!blami edputtnben history to win both llle U. S. don~t have to." . · going in!O a sandtrap. The in- frlln the final fOlD! for their . partaer1ng Jactlin 'lbursday, Open and British Open in the However, ori .the disastrous cident shattered Lu's con- best sllowlnp in the tour. · I* uuted $t,IDD of hil prize same year. 17th hole, it apPeared that centration, and as soon as the nament by far. · money to a local orphanage. Uis nerveless touch on the Trevino mlgbt once again be ceremonieS were cODcluded at Jactlln tied with Lu ooe Other American !ICCireii were final bole also averted another disappointed in his quest for the the end of the tournament,. he strolr.e behind Trevino. at the Dave Stockton, Westlake, sought her out at the infirmary start of the round, started-with a Calif., 28'1; Bert Yancey;' playoff for the 3[-year-old British title. Texan, who had to go an extra At the 17th tee, Trevino held a to apologize. birdie but then dod~ l'onlpMo . BeaCh, Fla., 'lltl· • round · to win the U. S. Open three-stroke edge over hill Trevino then got his winning the second. More bogies Howle J..U....., Palm ~ agalnst Jack Nicklaus four .smiling, hat-doffing playing birdie on the last hole, and Lu foll01fed on the ~th aad ~if., 2t0; Tom Weiskopf, weeks ago and needed an extra partner from Taiwan, bot then could do no better than match ·aevepth for a front-nine 38 that Colwnbus, Ohio, 216; Jolmny sudden death hole to win the disaster nearly s.truck the him. . . seemed to put him out of the Miller, Napa, Calif:, 29t; Canadian Open against Art W811 Mezlcan-American, just ss it British ~o Tony Jacklin, nmning. Amateur Steve Meluyk; last weelle~d. had last year when he lost the trailed by a huge g811ery, took But the curly-llalred EnglisJi. Jack.lonville, Fla., 298; and Before the final round, lead and tournament over the third place with a 2SI afler J&. man, who has J)ad a long, lean Miller Barber, Sberman,, Tez., Trevino said, "lflbeatmyfront final lB. holes. ', : 33-71 in the final round, and runllinceWinnfngtheU.S.Open 301. nine bogies, the Utte's· miile." His drive landed in one of the Craig Defoy, a 24-year-<Jld at Chaska, Minn., scrambled • He subdued the front nine thai mountainous sandhills• on the . British citizen wbo was born iD had given him so much trouble 7,080-yard, par 73 Royal Dirk- Pennsylvania, was next at 281 •• ~ It' .. -- Sports Roundup C:"f Pirates Win, 54 E=' • ' ., ...••", ., ., ·• MoNDAY THRU SAtURDAY ARMOUR*STAR..U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S. Olvt. lns,ecte• e e' By the liPI was second, tiJree.quarters of a annoaaeed biB rellre.meal . SAN DIEGO -Joe Pepitone length bsck of the winner. Epic from baseball Saturday . hit his 12th home. run of the · Journey l'llllied frlllllast place f•llowlD& bla ejeetlon from a seasmwithainanaboardinthe inthefieldofsixtofinishlhird, game Friday algid ogalnd : sixth inning to snap a 1-1 tie and seven lengtha farther back. 111e ()aldancJ A's. . Tile leu o1 CealgllarG, wile . Fergwl(ll ~enkins pitched a Angel Cordero Jr. was aboanl four-bitter •or his 13111 win as the winner, wbo went the saldlaekol..,mplete>iliealD PITTSBURGH (UPI) the <llicago Cubs beat the Sin distance in 2:013-4 to SCOI"e his bla left eye made 111m decide W'dlie Stargell's lw<H'11111Mmer Diego Padres 3-1 Saturday. fourth victory of the year and to quit 111e game, wu 111e in the eighth inning, his 30111 of Jenkins, now 13-&, recorded his earned $49,020 lu boosting his secoad f•r tile fourlll place the llea80il and lOth agalrwrt 18111 complete game, striking wiDning this seam to over Angels. Two weeki ago, Atlanta, carried the Pittsburgb out 10 and walking none. The f312,000. Callferata, 17 games IJehlnd Pirates to a 5-4 victory 0\'el' tbe win gave the veteran IIURLs SHUTOUT Oaltland In tile American Braves Saturday. righthander ail 8~ career PHILADELPHIA - Woody League West, supended Stargell!s drive was a CJneo<IUt against tile Pacha. ' Fryman, malting lilly his fourth oatflelder Alex Jolmsoa. smash over the center field roN\' Qlll'M'ING start of the seasm, blanked the fence on Phil Nleltro's fint OAKLAND · Tony Mcntreal Espos cn four bits ·~"T'!:>.~"W:f'~ pitch. It came after Vic Cooigliaro,fruatrated and ..,e~ Saturday night as the . Davallllo bad opened the inning because of poor play, tald the Pbllade)Jjlia Pbillies wcn ihe with an Infield single. Oiliflrllia Angels Saturday be first game of a twi-t~igbt Stargell's borne nm binge was retiring fnm baseball and lwlntiU, S.O. lleron Johnson bit . against the Braves this year h 30t · NY Raily :s~~==r:t": NI·ps Red SoX 5•3 go~~ ~S::~en that be was quitting because ollact second inning, and llle Winners at 3-31n the seventh cn &nk Aarm's I!Oio hcmer, his Jtth of the year and 616thofhiscareer. Stargell d,.•bled and iJcared Pittsburgh's first run in the second on Bob Robertson's sjngle. ' After the Braves sccred two l!lle8nled runs in the third, the Pirates took a 3-2 lead in the boUom of the inning on singles by Steve Blass; Davallllo and AI Olmr and a throwing error by Felilt Millan. • Dave Giusti pitched the ninth ~ce~:~::~ ~ Pi~~to :!':' wr: teams. Under the I.Ueam set- Mudcal Grant, ~. =s I THICK Fill OU11 r . •. ~ SWISS STEAK LA R ams · CORN'ISH HENS LONG WHITE w• ll. vor * Sale Tomato Juice 1-Qt.. 14-oz. Cans * * THOROFARE ICECRE· A M · Gallon Pks. * NAIISCO. FEATURES Chip Ahoy CH~.::~TE Cookies FOLGER'S INSTANT OOfFEE :l •: ;: •• :i :: ;: ··119 . MARGARINE ...' ,! •• ~~~··ssc BONUS DETERGENT 47c CRISCO SHORTENING ·l9c C ·CAKE MIXES c•KE MIX 69c. C . ' ••~ ' • ·: ' I ,.'• MARGARINE . ;: . .. WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves * s-2 ·I '$ STATE FARE Pecan Shortbread Coales :k;~ SSe • ,, 'I ' 0 · . •• 19 LIBBY'S * Top Brewers In 9th 4 3 Hurlers 3 5 9'each···; Family Pak Chicken :Parts White Sox ·Today's -~E~s·· POTATOES MayBe '' ., ' ... ;. . l.o • other teams this year." ~ a:~~~:~~t~~o:: ROUND Stewart's 3 Bagger · · ms 4•2 Boog POli'ell Cleveland Indians Baltimore Oriola . . dsys, which means the rookies must sbow all their talents quickly. ''I ezpect to mate a substantial cut by the end of the first week," Skorich said. "Teams are limited to 60 players in training camp." The cafteria Is stocked, the rooms are Jrep&red and the beds are made. Trainer Leo Murphy has a fresh supply of medical aids and Morrie Knoo has his equipment supermarket set up fill" business. And tiM: freshly lined grass looks too beautiful to be trampled on by the big feet of athletes. }lilt the wall-i().Wall muscle, in the girls dormitory at Hiram where · the Browns are headquarters, has just come to ·me. Yes, it's that time again. ON DISABLED LIST NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Yankees placed • pitcher Gary Waslewslti on the • 21-day disabled list Saturday . • He will undergo surgery to •• repair torn cartilage lu his left •• knee on Tuesday. • Waslewsld, who suffered the Injury last Tuesday in Detroit, will be replaced on. the roster by a pitcher from the minors after ••• the All-Star break. ..• .-. ••• ... -.. •• •• • • I I ·.• . ~ I \ oo:ziugpDQ'Z'=====:J) •• • 'JlL .liiB ·. . St. LoutS Cardtnols 1 worst S WJ: WOiie Stargdl Pittsburgh Pirotu W ' BALTIMORE (UPI) - Don McCauley, who broke 0 . J. Simpson's NCAA rushing record and was drafted in the first round by the Baltimore Colts, signed his rookie contract with the Colts Saturday, a day before the opening of training camp. McCauley, from N:orth Carolina, rushed for 1,790 yards last year, breaking by 11 yards the singlHeason recoq! Simpson set at Southern California. Meanwhile, the world champion Colts announced the retirement of offensive tackle Sam Ball, a five-year veteran, because of recurring knee problems. The rookies report today to the Colts' camp at Wesbninster, Md., and the veterans are due Wednesday. Come Out Of Retirement TFI!itlz OAKLAND (UPI) -Ron Mix, nine . limes an All American Football League offensive tackle, told the Oakland Raiders Saturday be Is coming out of retirement and will report to their training camp at Santa Rosa on July lf. Mix is one of the last AFL originals. He played for the Los Angeles and San Diego Chargers since the league came into being but sat out last year while be worked to complete his law studies. !Jlst month be .,.,.,,...t the Califlll"nia State Bar~ and the Raiders asked him to play again. The Olargers, who still held his contract, then annoiUiced he wss the player to cunplete the recent trade for defensive back Dave Grayson. Mix weighed 255 pounds the last time be played and Is p:obably a littte over that weight. He indicated he would like to report four days before the rest of the veterans so that he can get a head start on a . conditioning program. Over the years, ·since graduating from. the ~..,rsity of Southern California, be has played in seven ~ 8!&" games and five cbsmpionship games. Major league leaders By United Press International In Quarterfinals Leading BaHers _ • National League • Torre. St.L :~a ~·1~i ~:f:o LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) •• Davis, LA · 87 352 54 122 .347 -Former touring pro Tommy Pit 76 304 52 104 .342 Jacobs of La Costa and • Clmnte, Bckrt. Chi 82 JJO 53 112 .339 . Brock,St.L S3338 63114 .337 defending champion J1mmy Ppltne , Chi 64 237 31 78 .329 Powell of Yorba Unda led the Cash, Pit 70 283 56 91 .322 way with a pair of victories . Garr, All 87 361 62 116 .321 each Friday to move into the Sng!en,PII 77 294 33 94 .320 Strgel, Pit 75 278 53 88 .317 quarterfinals of the $13,000 ' American league Southern California PGA Match G. AB R. H. Pet. . Play Golf Tournament. Oliva, Min 69 270 49 101 .374 In their afternoon matches, Murcer, NY 82 296 SO 102 .345 : · Otis, KC 79 314 · 49 9S .312 Powell,. winner of the tour- . Rojas, KC 77 280 38 87 .311 nameni twice in the last three Bu ord, Bai 68 254 68 79 .311 Kallne. Del 10 233 41 72 .309 years, was a 4and 3 winner over Rchrdt, Chi 69 256 27 78 .305 Jim Allen of LoS Angeles and : . F.Rbsn, Bal 69 243 44 74 .305 Jacobs turned back Mike Rllmnd, Bal 70 226 39 68 .301 Korlch of Los Angeles s·and 4. May, Mil' 78 275 44 82 .298 Home Runs National league: Stargell, GAINS REVENGE Pill 29 ; Aaron, All and May, • , Cin 23; Colberl. SO and Bonds, DUBUN (UPI) - Margaret ' SF 19. Court of Australia took a American League: Melton, measure of revenge for her Chi Det 19; Bos and andCash, . Oliva, ('AinnSmith, 18; Wimbledon title defeat by Jackson. Oak 17. downing '19-year-old Evonne ·Runs BaHed In Goolagong Saturday;·S-3, U, 6-3 National · League: Stargell, to g·am· the IriS ' h Ope. n Tennis Pitt 85; Aaron, All 65 ; Torre, St.l 63; San!o, Chi 60; Championship. Montanez. Phil 59. South Africa's CliH Drysdale . 11 M~~:·~~~n ~::,.~~=~11~ /:,~re:; ' won the men's title over. Clark Powell, Ball 54; F. Robinson, Graebner of New York City, IllBall 53; White, NY 52. ' 8 i;.3, Pitching ' National league: Ellis. Pill • 14-3; Dierker, Hou 12-4; Qlrl.~!NED OUT ·!on, St.l r2.5; Jenkins, Chi 12· CHESHIRE - Friday's 8 ' ~~rl:n L.~:g~: Blue, aa~Uon in the 13th annual Kyger 17·3; Cuellar, Ball13·1; Me~! · Creel! Little League baseball !y, Ball 13·4; lolich, Del 13-6; .IQW'nament was postponed by Siebert, Bos ·12·4; Perry, Mlnn rain 12·8. . ' --.-.. ... .let Ron Mix To McCauley World Champs I Baltimore Onoles I I I I Carl Yastrzemskl . l Boston Red Sox I I I Hallmark FIBERGLAs" ., !.ttaa V ' NEW YORK-( NEA )-Syrnpatbies are extended to players such as Gene Alley and Tim Cullen, sub-.ro!l hitters, for not being selected as All-Star Game starters. But tbe time may come when such fluffy sluggers dominate an All-Star squad. The precedent has been estab· lished by Boog Powell and, Luis Aparicio. It happens that Powell and Aparicio, fine performers in the past, have both been suJfering glum seasons. Yet their long-time popularity has stampeded them into starting spots on the American League team for .tbe AIJ. Star Game July 13 in Detroit. ' rgns Frailk Robllliea I I By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor S' Toay Oliva Mittnesota Twins Will See Action In Tuesday's ClJJss&t: All Star Game MEDALLION BRAND - U. S. Govt. Inspected up, themarltforlHmersagainst U. S. No. I Grode a club was held by Sao Diego's Clarence Gaston, wbo bad nine CALIFORNIA ·, , ' . . against Atlanta last seas.. NEW YORK (UPI)'- Pinch· "Stargell's hcmer came after 1 hitter Damy Cater greeted the Braves had gone ahead 4-.'1 reliever Bob Bolin by lining his on Ralph Garr's third hit, a run• first pitch for a lwH'Wl, bases- s;orlng dOUble, In the top o1 the l-Ib. 4-o:z:. Cornish Hens $1.69 loaded single In the 'eighth in- eighth. 10-lb. Bog Ding Saturday to give the New The Braves had tied the game U. S. Gov.t. Inspected York Yankees a c:ome-b'ombehind $.3 victory over the Boston Red Sox . CINCINNATI (UPI) Eoch Pkg, Contains: 3 Breast · Quorttn, 3 L.tg Qwarters, 3 ( Sonny Siebert~ WOI"king cn Jm.ny Stewart, subbing at Wongs, 2 Pkg< Giblets ond z a five-bitter and a 3-21ead over 5eC<llld base for Injured Tommy NeckL 1 the first seven innings but he HellliS, slammed a baseswas lifted after giving up a loaded triple ·and lurned in a single to Horace Clarke, leading couple of spectacular fielding 111. the eighlh. Sparky Lyle then Ia to lead the Cincinnati pys . came on and Jerry Kenney Reds to a 4-2 victory over the LOW sacrifiC!l<! Clarke ~-cnd and New Y~ Meta Saturday night. IlobtiY Murcer walked. £ j Clay carroll retired the Meta PRICE After Roy White struck out, in the ninth Inning replacing Lyle walked pinciWrltter Rcn SPF CIAL starter Wayne Simpom after a SWoboda ooa 3-2 pitch that was FIJILERTON, Calif. (UPI) leadoff single by Ken Singleton. wild. Catcher Bob Montgomery - There's a lot of speculatioo carroll's save wss his ninth of tried to sto'p it but it bounced l1f about a possible sale of the Los the season · and preserved the top of his glove and went to Angeles Rams and if there is a Simpson's second victory the backstop as clarke scored new owner in the near future against lwo losses. Before his lhe tying nm from second base. he'll have .a nucleus of eight departure, Simpsoo restricted Slncetherwmenha.vemoved veteran signed to multi-year the Mets to four hits wbilei to second and third oo the wild contracts. LOW SLICED walking six and slriking out pitch, Lyle intenUonally walk,t!d Since the death of principal five. PRICE Felipe AJou to load the bases. owner Dan Reeves in the Stewart's triple, which Bolln came in to pitch to Cater, spring, there has been much centerfielder Tommie Agee lost SPECIAL who was batting for Jake Gibbs. talk that his 51 per cent share, in the sun, followed first.mning Cater lined Bolin's first pitch left to his widow and cbildren, singles by Pete Rn9e and Tony into center, as the winning runs will be purchased since they Perez and a walk to Bernie SCOI"ed. don't appear to have an active Carbo. ' Solo homers by Murcar in the interest In the team. The victim of Stewart's tri~ fint and Glbba in the second Ram President William was l011er Gary Gentry, w ll'Ovided the Yankees' fint two Barnes said Friday be lmows also gave up a fourth nm on a VANILLA LOW nDIS. nothing to confirm a published walk to Rose and a d<.llble by The Red Sox got their first report that Carroll Rosenbloom Lee May in the fifth inning PRICE three runs off Stan Bahnsen, might sell the Baltimore Orioles before departing fill" a pinchwho allowed seven bits In seven and acquire the Rams. Barnes hitter. SPECIAL innlnga. Luis Aparicio singled in indica ted be ~nd other , Simpson gave up lwo nDIS in the first, went to second on stockholders would consider the fint inning on a single l!Y . • • Kenney's error and scored oo any lucrative offer, Bud Harrelsm, a walk to Ken .., Reggie Smith's single. Smith Assistant General Manager Bciswell, an infield out and Ed CHICAGO (UPI) - Rick went to third cn Carl Ysstr- Jolumy Sanders, not involved in Kranepool's single. I Reichardt drove in Jay Jobn· zemskl's single and scored oo speculation about a sale, anFLEISCHMANN'S Sunday's Pro~b!e Pitchers stone from second base with a Rico Petrocelli's sacrifice fly. nounced he lias signed Olarlie CORN OIL By United Press International Doubl by John K nned ckJ (American League) single after lwo were out in the es e Y and Cowan, offensive Ia e, to a 1 California (Wright 7·8 and ninth inning Saturday to give Smith produced · the other four-year contract at un- Pan ·Am.Team Messersmith 1-Sl at Qak!and the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 Boston run In the third. disolOIIed terms. :] -lb. 14 IOdom 4·5 and( Paltin Segui S:3l, 2. victory over. the ·M ' i lwaukee An old-timers day crowd of Cowan, 33, an 11-vear man Tops Staten Milwaukee 1·9 and ' Pkg. ParsonsS-9) at Chicago (John 7. Braves, their 12th one-run 43,433 attended the game. frym New Mezico Highlands, Is Island 9 and Wood 8·51 , 2. victory in 30 such games. 1he eighth vet to sign. Cleveland 5·5 and J ohnsto ne, batting for Luis , ._. ...-..'" Th e others are Roman NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred Foster 5·8) (lamb at Baltimore !Dobson 9·4 and McNally 13·41, Alvarado, drew a walk to open - ·' Gabriel, Merlln Olsen, Deacon Mims' three-nul homer in the 2. · the inning and reaclied second • Jones, Kermit Ale1ander, seventh inning helped the Detroit (Kilkenny 1·41 at on winning pitcher Bart when pitcher 'rom Bradley Clancy Williams and ,Coy United Slates Pan American Washington (Shellenback 3-5l. Boston ICulp 10.6) at New Johnson's sacrifice. Walter reached base on an error in the Bacon, all of whim have signed games team defeat Staten 6 Ol JAR ' 2-lb. 6-0Z; 93 York (Peterson 7-71 . W!lllams fouled out and Pat fifth and scored when W'!llialliS, for four years, and Joe Scibelli, Island of the. Atlantic Collegiate 3-lb. Pkg. ·Con New ~~::~~t,!-:i"~::"}o a~d Kelly was walked intentionally Kelly and Reichardt got con- who signed a three-year pa,ct. Baaeball League 1-2 Saturday, 1 . 10 OZ. JAR 1.82 Ryan 8·51 at Cincinnati before Reichardt's game~ secutive·singles. The Ram squad, mosUy • Mims, from the University of IMcGlothlin 4·6 and Nolan 6-91 , .· wiming hit. · But the Brewers Ued it ln the rookies, . was put through ·!Ito Iowa, abo added a double while MRS. FILBERT'S DUNCAN HINES . 2 DUNCAN .HINES Reliever · Ken Sanders took ~v:h when Bill VossKubtsbit his wlll"kouts by Coscb Tommy Af Torregano of Southwest · Chicago 1Pappas 9. 8 and SOFT WHIPPED LAYER . ANGEL FOOD Pizarro 1·01 .at San Diego the defeat, pitching to only e1g omer and Ted k Prothro Friday and the same Louisiana drove in two nDIS. (Kirby 7·6 and Phoebus J.7), 2. seven men after be took over tripled and scored on Ellie schedule was in store Saturday. 1be U. s. club used four Montreal !Morton 8-101 at from Skip Lockwood with one Rodriguez' sacrifice fly. Remaining veterans report to pitcbers,wboCillllblni!dJ.Qallow 4c Off Lobel Pfl~l~:l!"':~~:'s2c~/'!l· Piti. out in the eighth. The loss Melton's homer, bls 20th, the Cal State Fullerton training Staten Island four bits while l-lb.2Y1·oz.39 1-lb. .A~ 14Vz-oz. sburgh (Ellis 14-3 or Walker 3- evened his-record at 4-4. gave him the league lead and . camp Wednesday. striting out eight aixl walking Pkg. Pkg ... . ~c Pk9. 71 Houston Dlerker . or Ray ./ ' 'l'be Sox moved in front in the ofputhi~im nearIy a moothwheaheahed Earsell Mackbee, former none. The University of 12 4 1 4-1) at St. louis (Gibson 5.8J. first iming when Williams and space. 1ast year n Minnesota cornerback, showed Michigan's Pete Belt picked up We R...ne The To litnii Qoantities On All ho"'• I• r~., Ad. San F.rancisto (Bryant HI at llill Melton homered off Lock· wound up with 33 for the season. up Friday. He was picked up by the victory, his third against nc 1----lll!"'...::'•:ic:e::,•~:;:.,!:,.~s.::;•;.,J~ol~r~17~,~19:7~1-~N:·::.:·•~So~l~d~T:,•!D::••:'"::,'__.,.;~Los. Angeles r Downing 10·5L wood and grabbed ~ 3-1 lead He bit his 20th in 191o on ~ug. 6. the Rams as a free agent. • loeses. · .• of C(I])JIIele vision lu his ll;ft added a second nm in the third eye, but Angels . general wben Mike Ryan doubled and manager Diet Walsh said Tony se<red on a single by Denny , was qulttil!g because be felt he Doyl!1 I wssn't doiilg a good jOti. ' ''He ' tFUNSE111 IN LEAD · • t.l iiiJd me be wss 'frustrated and MILWAUKEE, WIS. - Rod ~tat hluwelf and felt'lt wss Funseth, his short game time to quit," Walsh said. wcrtlng to perfection, broke SLENDER LEAD IIEI D from the jampacked field PINE MOUNTAIN, GA. - Saturday to tali:e a one stroke Sixteen-year-old Wayne leadafterthelhirdroundofthe Grimditcb of HiJ!sboro Beach, $125,000 greater Milwaukee F1a., held a slender l&iJolnt Open Golf Tournament lead over defending champion Funseth, 38, who has won just Ricky McCormick of In- once in 10 years on the Pro tour, dependence, Mo., Saturday at traDed the five llecond round the two-thirds mark of the 13th leaders by one strike going Into annual Masters Water Ski Saturday's play. Tournament. McCormick GETS B18 Fili8T closedthegapoothefintround BALTIMORE-CUrtMotton leader by winning . the secmd cllmaiP'I a six-<UII fifth Inning round trick skiing event and with the first grBI!d slam homer placing second in Saturday's of bis career and Frank juinjjng with a leap of 154 feet. Robinson bit a three-<UII homer OAKS SI'OPPED Saturdi!Ynlghtas the Baltimore OAKLAND Andy ~les crubed Sam McDowell Mess 1&Jlith stopped Oakland and the Oeveland Indians, 11-3, cn six hits for his first shutout of in the first game of a the 9eason Saturday as the doubleheader.. Oiliflll"llia Angels boiUiced bsck Molton, a .062 bitter starting from a 20-inning, I~ loss inmlyhissecondgame, lagged Friday, with a ~ triwnph over McDowell with his eighth defeat the A's. Messersmith struck out and gave reliever Dave eight and walked three as he Leonard victory. Robinson evened his record aU~. belted his alb bome run in the nM FRENal WINS sixth inning off Nate COlbert NEW YORK - .run French while Merv Rettenmund hit his carried his top impost of 125 seventh of the season in the pounds to victory Saturday in fourth 111. McDowell. the 54th running of the $87,700 Dwyer Handicap for 3-year-olds . at Aqueduct. . Farewell Party, who set most of the pace in the 1¥• mile nm, Ray Fosse I> camp 252 THIRD AVE• .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM. 10 9 P.M. Time'.- HIRAM, O!llO (UPI) - The ;· · li!D before the stmn Is over and ~ it's . time for . (ootball 'Cleveland Browns style- a Ia , NICk Sk<l'lch. • . Brooks Robluson . ~ Skoricb, lu his first year as Baltimore. Orioles ; bead fiel<! mentor of the .,·• Natlooal Footbalf Iague Club, " said "I'm anxious to get star~ . ted.'~ ;;,Rookie began today :;, with 42 prospects reporting fint '; to Shaker Medical Center for :; physical eumillatlons, then to •· Hiram College to be ouUitted to have pictures taken ·before a short, Informal late afternoon practice sessldn. After dinner, . Skorlch said lie will lay ~ groundwork for lwo-a-day practice sessions beginning Mcnday. ''This camp has lwo purposes," said Skorich,-who has waited six montha for . this m1ment since being promoted to head coach. "First, we want to get the rookies ~ctually working and projected Into the squad. Rookie day in May gave us an Idea how they wW fit In, but we want a mlll"e detailed evaluation of what they can do. · "Second, we want to get the San Francisco GU!nts quarterbacks used to the new cadence, formations · and methods of calling things; For Instance, the quarterbacks wW . • · call out defenses being used by · s ll u =~~~·=:.· · tar!Ye •.nzts OAKLAND (UPI) - Tooy Willis, 16, the one-Jes8ed high jumper . from Plymouth·, finished fourth in the inlerrm!diate . boys' high Ju!np with a leap of 5 feet 9 inches at the .English Schools Athletics Championships Saturday. • to OPU:WP? FINISHED FOlJRm LoNDON IUPI) - Tony POOLS • 15 year Fibergla~ guarantee!I Jolluy Beacll Cittcinnoti Reds c ? 0 ome. rp .1. All-Star yoting, by fans on a nationwide basis, is metaphysically supposed to be aimed only at ~ ~ason. Yet Powell tbe Orioles' first baseman, was bitting .210 on June 30, tbe last day of voting. Aparicio, the Boston shortstop, was bitting .lllt The sentimental fan could do odd things in the future. With a tug here and there on the beartstring, a romantic " all-star" game based on the Poweii-Aparicio criterion could be as follows (with the June :II statistics): NATIONAL LEAGUE: First base-Joe Hague (.215) of St. Louis. Hague is close to disqualification, though, since be was hitting better than the A.L.'s· first-base cbaice. Second base-Dave Campbell (.215) ofSan Diego. But Glenn Beckert (.339) of the Cubs, wl!o will actually start at second in Detroit on July 13, is not a total washout. He had tbe worst 19'111 fielding average (.970) among regulars at his position. Campbell, of course, was ninth among regulars with .974. Thlrd base - noug Rader ( .2241 of Houston. Though his average was relatively high, be had hit only two homers and had driven in 19 paltry runs. • "shortstop-Gene Alley (. PliO) nl PittsbuJ:gh, whose. average makes Aparicio look like Bonus Wagner, practically. Outfield-Bernie Carbo (.221) of Cincinnati, Jim Wynn ( .2lJ2) of Houston, Joho Callison (.213) of Chicago. Ces~r Cedeno of Houston was a good choice until be lost his against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusl, turing apart: I • Completely eq1.1ipped- skimmer,l !ilter, ~u_mp S. motof, ma.indrain,l mlet filling, all accessones 1 WDI!e llfcCriey San Ft ancUco Gfants • Any shape or size head a fefl w~.agjj. Alid began batting around .240. Catcliel-..:clok~ ol Houston, hitting .216, is I!Milfl!rttrf~~~ : . . ,{~~~· ·~itst . bGif.-Jt ~ill weren't so entrenched, Rich Reest! .!J.88) of Mlli~ta would surely merit the nod. Second 15ase-Dick McAuliffe (.199) of Detroit, whose tough, tobacco-j:Mwlng style is reminiscent of the oldlime players. He is bitting like them, too-the ones in nursil!lt'hoilles.· · ·: ~d..llaJe-..'l'ouiiny IlBrper (.221) of Milwaukee. ., Sbor'iston-A,p~aficlo ' . suitable replacement could be Tjin t'!uji.ij. !JS~J ;~. ~gton. ~®ttfet4-}'t1Fir llil!ly (.227) of Oakland, Ken Berry (.?nl) Of ~alll a, <fen Harrelson ( .199), formerly of Cleveland (who had the good graces to retire at mid· season). Catcher- Paul Casanova (.217) of Washington. Walking out to the mound for such clubs is quite like walking o(f a plank, but if any startiqg P,lt~ljers _qualify they are' Denny McLain (14-game loser as ot June ~) of Washington and Steve Arlin (lllosses) of San Diego. 'tbat's it, team. GO' out there and trip over your shoelaces. Phone Columbus 1 Collect .I ; ( 1) 268-1810 . ~~ 1l2Qot A~ Jemo •(SIX illIS, Inc. ROAD Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fro•~r h fries. Arrow ~don Batlsl~ ;hi;tl. tour lOr ODIJ PUu-2."• ~~ AT K&KMOBILE HOMES YOU FIND xQuality Products .xLow Rate Financing xGuaranleed Service xLow· Pdces· uo · ~ EVERY (Ill DIY) OUR REG. PRICES OUR OTHER_IJISCOUNT . Get your FAM!lv PACK Here: 1503 EASIEIIIAVE. . ,ftlohilr 'l,om, tJuk 8c oialrt .,.... "· I I I I I I I 1 •-------------·I the Fat-Free abri;1tt I :COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 SPECIAL lt'r juri a cool fluff of Dacron® 6nd tottoti. G;:.ahibitioo, premti~ the Yankee-Red So:t contest, Adds almost nothfnt to your weight. So you bonored YaMees old timers 011n look 7e(reMed thiJuih dr~ ol'i tho_it : frllll each of their 29 1""'1.. wiming clubs, ~ with lwt muggy days. So you ttut mtvet Ughl. R4lger f>eclinpangh in 1!21 to Arrow Decton Batilta loolt t11 rich ot tfle Tcm Tresb in 196t. u~~De winter . Howard's bit, whidl rdJed to . . . . . . . .. the sc«eboard in left center relection field, came off pitcher Ralpb "'.erry. -~ ~lil eowri, The lwo 1ni1iq! g~m~e IIIIo witTl""coi{.M~; featured singled by r;,ro fa mer : ~,~~ -· Yankee centerfielders, Joe l.liMaggio and Mickey Mantle But not oM Wdited wbo got the bigest bands ~ ' ' the crowd. · ounct. "&mforliH- I. One Week lnslal!ativn. I About the price ola good ar. I H oward's Homer Wins Tilt, l-0 NEW YORK (UPI) -Elston Howard's iJJside.ale..pa.bcmo! nm in the aecmd inDiDg gm~e Ralpb Boult's team a 1.. vid4II'J over Casey Stengel's cllib Saturda · the N "111"11: y m ew •• Yankees nationally teiMi I Z5tb amual Old Timers Day · If*-' OwtM ·C..... .... Gft'U. . . . �. . • . J,· ' ., . ·-111eS'I!Id'l!lvr,,NIII1'8·SS...tir,.c~'•.SSI!Id(e1JJ.JulyD,OO ' Summer . .PomeroyHapdsCheshire rr. Jl'i t . 6·"A ~r::N~~~~r.~ o: ... rzp . 1r~ . l ! s' -~ . . . first League Loss, 4:.3 MlddT' ' ' ·. . ·' Pomeroy IAI l'wile,o1 .lined a fastbali deep to center nfiJng a double clOwn the left was also cui doWn iii a CIIESIIIRE - roar e. llALLIA-ME.IGS rar aiiipW far · i1IIIS in the a liome run. Tom Kern r-111 fnme 111ft~~ singled,stolesecood and scored a I-'d Gil to'apilltt 1ae•i q -. ali infield error. •• litl! 0 I · e, 4-3 in a ~ rallied again in the .1brUiiJic GallU.Meigs Poi!J sevenlb but fell one run short. I-'lf!".pme plaJedinamil*. Slirlbamstarted'the uprisingby fn1m lbe t1!in1 ianiirg 111. · ' TIIewinleftO •· e ·irifhaS· field lilie. Mike Latkins laced 8 single to center, plating Slidhani. · Larldns. raced . for secGI!d in an alletppted steal but was out after' ovetl'UIIIIillg tbe bag. Kern singled to right but Kevn; :::==and :..C~ .· 13 62 ~f ~ ~~~ 7 3 133 4 bang play at se&nd. So~ 2 : 36 131 2 8 51 !35 In o.lber league games, Pomeroy (B) Middleport defeated PotDeroy . Tcn~tL~eek's R:.,,::!, '~93 593 B, J4-0 and the BidweUPomeroy B 18 Racine 14; South1feslern lilt was ,washed Cheshire 10 Middleport .~ ; out. =~~ cs:'~~o~~~~~~~~ dleportU Pomeroy .B o. Bidwell · atSouthwestemppcl.rain. w· This Week's Sdledule: : T. 0 . Pull . .. . ' .· Out Of PL Bas · em · ·ent. ' · • II 1!1Jettoad.wid!h!Opnws · Phils wm· 'r etJ!8itq l'llueOJ tigliteutd ita bald tin ....... place willian . . . 1-Z-'~ vidla.7 alsD Ji;et ged an earlier ~ thresbing adminirrteredbytheF'cflg ' GALIJpPLJS The · In Almost the , ideaUesl Gallipolis POll)' League Pbllllea .situen list ,_., . awtw~ JODDLEPORT . The snapped an eight-game IOBing upset the Piunet'c!y Pollies. IMJ1epcrt 1'1Jny Leaguers Jed streall: Ia a big way here l'lloaci) iud a jitiftd IU by lbe DHit pitching of Woody Satw:day !JIOl1llng by defeating read at that lime ll!ll _..a CID, Jr~ swamped Pomeroy B, the Dodgers ln boll! ends d. a debtelfll-5. "' '" e bad...., H-1.. Call .Wal!'ed , four and doublebeada-, n-7 IIIII 4-2. . aUitsleagueg....,andwasJJ. siudwiiiiDe m five innings The double viclllry not ooly 0 1lflnl1 prim: ., to fddly's .tile laiiDg pilcber .,... ended tbe defending cbampiOliS upset. · , JlieJdt. & walll:ed seven and I97J,loslngstreat;italsomoved · Pomeroy's starling and ~ out eight · . them out fi last place, and left winnillg pilrhrr, BiD a.ane,, Big man for tbe Middies was the Dodgers in tbe bai!"'""D'. lllllll be giftll mad!. crf lbe Seve Ptlce.. He had a pair of · Both games were makeups, ,..,. , __. · credit flr lbe "I'ILWJ, a-y • ..... a single; StObirt baV!Dg been rained out earlier wasloiCb in the early harings, bad a ""'!"~* and a hmler; this summer. relirinc !lel'm slraigbt bailers ~.a~andsingle; Call, ~ ........ . _. "" lbe lint II. a......,_ - asne...,..,. • .,... and "'-t. __...; .,__,_ch ~ .... ...., • GAUJPOlJS Frida • . Pomeroy Manager Eddie Pictens, a actlea In the <allipolll Bl!1ela said llis 1!'bllle b!ian a double. aad Little Lea,..eo wao ,........, fine '-R .,- 1l!e PL .-,._. and it postponed by rata, • ther. Glantsbeldaf.tieadoverlbe Pomen!y's Fianing r•'"" F~- • -ves ....r .,__ '="g• .._ ·-Y NightMi eel • -· .... _ , !!!!!!!!_ C8ll!e alter a ahrt rain ......,_ x ....,gue d tb """ R d S -0 I I "'-'- ~ .._........., ,.._and J!ll't 2 an e e Oll r o es ruw"'- · - - . - . r Evelyn's Grocery 22 gm;ne wu lied t:t after three lolinc pitdier Joe Stidham TNm No.4 16 . lunlilgs before tbe rains matdled IIICII oilier l'ildJ by =..,~Home National Bank 16 1~ pitdL ID lbe r-tb, Fnl ,;... TNmNo. s came. llld 011ney 11&1! iss!Jod -as T"""' No.3 o ~'*"* ..... _.... High Individual Games· ... .bySti awn. _ _ _..Gil . . John Aeikei: Uh Harlan error, wbidi a11o sal v=~<u... Whillatcll m. Ellen Ebers bath '~6 to~ lbe plate, &a Ease! . 111,_Maxine Dugan 158. .:11 'r !ben linal a ••!lllle ID lll!ft High lf141!vidual Series . Whottatcll 590, John cadet',.,W og(lllneyandA!II!.. Aieler W , Ellen Ebenbach Ease! wecHater m a siDgle <162. ~xine Dugan 440. . 'by ftiJd Bw:nq. G•=•mr~~l. Game- Evelyn's Q lilelnRibewiJ«ille TNm High Series _ Team GALLIPOIJS - Twenty.QJI · di in.thefilliliuaitcwbenSiidJwu No.3, IIIII. m "viduals received cerlificales last week after cOm· pleting Red Q-oss ~g courses. Thirteen received intermediate swimming cerlificates in first class sessions Call'H ur.lS ) No-·m · ·uer bang· 8 ·2 e~:r,~akiddl~e!~ 1 R~cl~ as Swim · "Building Supplies" 87 Olive St. t Gallipolis Pre season ~- "It took you 6~ minutes . ' ... In ·tbe ninth ·aft~r three straight hi~ put the Me~ fOurth run acnNIII the plate with none out; Carroll replaced Granger with runners on llrf l artd second. . ,, . . Mill.utes later, • C~rroll, .pouncmg .~; Tim ~olle a. atlemptedsairjfice, turoedltlnto 10 circle tbem." · '.'To tell you the lrillb,'' said Granger, "I got so excited after hitting that bonier thai I was" in a d8ze" .. ' .. As fbr calling his . homer, Granger sale!, . "Ast. Larry Shepard. When I piCked up a batting hehnet $bep told me to _ aforce~tilttblrd,but,indolng have a good swing. . so, spralned Ida left anlde: ''I )IOinted to. the centt:rlield . ' 'D!e injury f~ Clirroll ,fenCe will! Illy !lat.~· he repliec!. from .the mound . ~ he was Clay CarrOll said Granga- still re~.!!~ ;~~oetbe ,Gianklebbon.. .. . 'd was not even with him because . 4""Y,;"""' . . , sa•. . bi8 1111ly homer came off a tim•• butevenifllhey'll . Ulltapebelt .SllpeJ"star, Bob Gibson. . our es over• · s . ~'Mine didn't bounce off the n;&dy for the Ali.Star gmne.'' top of the fen~. It we.nt an lbe trGiblebbonhen , w!~-w~!~plosinared way over," answered a flush- ou . w . """"'• ..,,_ g faced Granger. pinch bitter Duffy Dyer's liner Grimsley, the Reds rookie ' in the lights, grabbed tile hal! on lefty, picked up the victory, his. tbe ~ bounce aDd1 threw to fifth against foui' losses. But the . second m time to force. foUe, 21.year-ol.d Grimsley needed wbohadheldupatfirstthlnklng the help of relief pitchers and Rose was going .to catch the !lall scime great WOI'k in ·the Oeld. on a Oy. · In. the fourth Inning" Ken Minutes latet, Rose tucked ' · Bud "--•--• 0 f Singleton was !brown out at the away ""''""""' s . Y or plate trying to' score on Jerry the final cut. . ' . \ . '• (,X)LUMBUS ( UPI) ..,.. Two ; Ohio firma ,charged with Yiolalims of the stale's Stream Uller law pleaded 'no contest' llliCI have been fined. . 'Die. Sand~ Foundry and . ~e of Sandusky paid 8 '-fine .and costs i'n Sandusky Munlqpal bourt, while · the • Balttmilre an~ Oblo Railroad eo. ,,. -··- f . ' . . . Air Poll~tion Promoted to EnCnty One was , fined $100 in • Belmont County eommon Pleas Court. . · . . TM SaliduskY linn had been charged With dbposing waste oil in Sandusky Bay. The company said It had taken Corr~live action after the spill and spent $8,000 to clean up lbe bay .and boats affected by the d...., NEW .i PI'. PlEASANT - If it were notf« grass cover on open land in West Virginia, Its streams would be nolbing more than uwd beds, s. Bennett, wbo beads the u. s. Scil servation Service (SCS) in lbe James o: MDdel~ lllG REDliCED MORE 12.000 BTU-115 volt .. -="T'•'""'~:::,•, ~-..... ~ ........ _,..,., •,4••.-..... a···"" . · :"a·;;-:: · .:-· ··-= t;1: :..,.......a . . a 5 Yea• ,',a··a"''• ·. .",.... ,_.scot A c.~ ~e • 200 Series Air Command It,.. a minlile.or two. A big cool pc wa unit in you can • Exclusi•e Instant Mounl leis you go lrom carlon In cooling in minutes. . A powerful air COitditiOII!el lllat"s Nh•naly quiet • 5 quiel zones euminate or absorb mosl distu•bing and corfosio.n three times Sllllllds. • Tolling air dis<:ha<ye ctoa,.. berwilh side to diteclioo leis air I!Qw, finishes. ooaling proleds against rust e Exclusive Amana EJeclrO. coating .. olects against rus1 better than olher types Ill · • Automatic lliJ)efatioo • Two speed lan wi vent conlroilor exhausl ol inside air. • Tilling air <llsd>aoveber. . JUU- e Exl:lusM! Amana Erectroand corrosion thre-e Urnes beller dian nlher types ol finishes. . . ,.._ • W'aollable ti!!e< e lnslall lhru lhe wall or in ~ YC NO COST TC ---~· Free pariS and Free Most compreMnsive warranty in the iildusby! replacement labor for 5 full years! Coa h Amen'c•:nn Oil - SEE THE NEW BLUE In Second Half -soo. L • Local Bowling Rae ,.,OBILE HOME T . DiSPU h .. !" e .' ,', ;_: :.. . - .... - ~-::..- ~!.. :: d~Md~~ MOBILE HOME SALES. ., ' The nalioo's winter wbe.at cr~ is estimated at 1,5D,QZ.· 000 f~ a 12 per cent gain over a year ago. . The department said U. S. · farmers will harvest 61,410,0011 acres fi corn this year, wbidl wouldbeupl2.tpet"cenll'rojeclim d. the potenUal pt...,_ HENDRYSBURG,Obio (UPI) was "eloquent testimony to the - Legislation requiring better need for legislalim Wbidl would reclamation of strip mined land require Ibis kind of should be on tbe o- d. the reclamation." Ohio House of Representatives "Wben I see these em>lient by the erid of the month, Rep. examples of reclamation and Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, understand they baft been resaid Friday. claimed far beyond wbat tbe Creasy, chairman of a House law requires, that !ells me somesubcommittee studying strip thing," Creasy said. mine reform proposals, spate "1 can't really fault these as members of his subcunmit- miners for doing ooly what tbe ..~ and sponsors fi the reform law requires. Wbat we need is measures returned from a tour stronger legislatiOll." fi strip miOed areas of south- It was not until tbe last slllp eastern Ohio. oo tbe tour that the laliiiDilkers "We fell it necessary to post- came face to face with tbe pone action until we had seen giant "Gem of Egypt" at the for ourselves the results of rec- Hanna Coal Co. mine ·near lamalion requirements under here. Powered by a 7,2llkOl present law," Creasy said. electrical plant, lbe..lalge sbuoe1 "I think this tour has answered takes 2IJII.Ion bites d. earth as a lot of questioos and we are it literally strips away lbe sides now ready to Jlammer out smne fi ~ ID reach tbe roaL firm proposals." II is the later usefulness of The lawmakers Oew in Gov. · land mined by such madlines John J: ·Gilligan's plane over and tbe time spent in recJaimIarge mining operatioos and ing it that concerns tbe Jegisl• m · __ farmers got last year. · wm·R · stale, said SCS bas inlmlnreci bas to offer, be said. new grasses this year that trill As an air cooditiiiM!I, one slow pO!utioo as well as feed a<re af grass releases about cows. Grasses fw cows to grare 2,too ·plloos of water oo a day, through andforlawnsf~peqde areone summer ewapGllllion and transpiration. of the ~ pollution conlrol and air cooditioning devices nabft 'l1lis gi\"ES tbe oooling l!ffect of a ~ air conditioner. Bennett said, " Because livestock farmers and homeowners use lbe rigbt grasses, we don't have tbe added silt flowing into onr country • has scientists worting on fire-resistant plaals for Southern California, acid· IDierant gras.'leS and legumes · for strip mine reclamaticm in West Virginia, and rapidly growing grasses for sljpping , """""' Grasses; which vary In beigbt IUisides or bare cooslnidlGD fr · ch ,_..._. areas anywhere. tm 2-411 .,......,ogress to II»SCS plans to release StY& II foot bamboo, are ideal for a-osion cootrol, envin)mnental grasses this year to '"nnlPJtial . mrseries lbrougb lot;al !Oil improvement and aruma! COIISet'Vatim districts IDd stale timwasdefenedtonelllmonth forage, he said. cr~iJDprovGDeDtn cialims.. beca- of tbeuncerlain spread SCS, which operates 20 plant Among lbem is · ~ a ~--~arCilDithenati~. materials centers around tbe perennial panicgrass that 'lbe blight bas been found m stabilli.es and beautifies strip at Imsl44 Ohio counties, sune more than predicted earlier, mine spoil areas, steep ditdlea d. it on new cam.. Bligbl was and sorghum acreag~ jumped and highway culs and lills. n first found 011 tbe volunteer 211 per cent. . has coarse, broad leaves, great c:um.. Soybean acreage, which bad seedlingvigor,aheigbtof1"1to 'Ihetlepar1!nfntsaidasurvey been forecast as I pet" cent 3 feet and high to1eraDce r... naed fanuets in 31 corn p:o- higher, increased only 1 per acid soils. It was de>tloped at duciDg eastern and central cent but still reached a tec«d. the scs Plant Materials Cadet" stairs planted ZU per cent fi Estima_ted food gra~ at Big Flais, N. Y., in ~to!f ~~.:th =~ prodnctiClll, buoyed by a big caoperatioo with Penmylvmlia """"' _.., gain in spring wheat and IJ!l, Stale UniversitY:' 29.2 pet" cent used blends ri. re- was up 12 P:tr cenl . In West V"liJillia, , . _ 1ft . sislanl and •• eplible seed. Farmers m 14 majm- wmter nsed extensively to protect &-nol geoaalillll resistant by- wbeatstates intend to plant 36.3 steep roadside lwb, lsi • g Inl5 was planted on 3.3 per millioo acres f.r tbe 19'12 crup, ~ts. Lgi•C llllllll, cent c1 the au ge. to be up 8pet" cent from 1971. In camping sites el!l1b c1am1, 0n1J 21.3 pet" cent cl tbe acre- tbe com belt slates, wbicb in- niisides ball ' fields sdlaol age was planted to ''T cyto- eludes Obio, Indiana, Illinois sites, -'•-" _ . . --' .,.... whicl! is CCilsider- and Missouri, Ianners in"Grass directly and in, edIn~ , ra!!'~~c'led dicated they intended to boost tiredly affecla each and_, . acreage b)" II per cenl , •of us inseot!!alwa)'StUDc they pianled ,%i per cent resu;. Tbe figures came &001 a the nonna1 cw:se fi day:lo-day tant, H per cent blend and 26 special survey fi farmers' in- living," Bennett sUL jiti' cent SJK!qllible types of tentions ~ to belp governWorking through .Weat CI81L ment ctficials complete plans V"uginia's If soil em vatioll 1l!e ~ Repor1ing Board foc the Agriculture Depart- districts, SCS .provides said U. S. famets planted a ment's 1972 price aippOI"t and teclmiCal "stanrempp-s. total of 12U mmim acres of surplus cmtrol PI'CIIID. II Addiliooal informan iiii.J' be leal grains, up apet" cent from must be announced soon be- secured by ;mlacting cmdlbe last year. Cam planlingll ill- ( Ule planting of 1972 winter t7local scs d.f'- lllraugiiDul a '11 percent, t pet" cent w'leal begins this pgnmer. the stale. · S ' - · - ·." • Bill So "' Stnp .:• . o·n,..... S . w i J D • C II em- WASHINGTON (UPI)Ohio's winter wbeat piUSjii!Cts cOnlinuetoimprove,promising a bumper harvest. Tbe Agriculture Deparbnenl said Ohio's forecast m July 1 was f~ 311,2li9,000 IM1Sbo.ls. That is 1,361,000 bushels above the Juneforecastandwouldbe 2,511,000 N•sbels more than Ohio ·m g Air Command relire Bumper Wheat Harvest 39 ZOO Series am~trl!l!Soflliesameagundseedslock. ' Greater . - of lerti!Ders conld miner t!I'OO!ki! of Ou.r soils .at!d belp to prevent pollutiOD, teporls R. Hunter Fo!let, &.tensim agruumist, Tbe Oblo State University; .. . . · "f.alead of epl'lll mft ~ 111 ¢teida ... •llritat • - . we slaeald go Ja lie tpp~~~te · ~~oa-~ferllliter.,.e,. Olll" betleriUII where erCIOI• ·liazants are.I.,., and more laDd Ill penn•nenl cover," Dr. Follel ewpllbs. In otber words, fertilizers peJ"Illil ~ pl"odnctioo fi ne.eded food and fiber oo fewer aads af cultivated land Tbus, tbe use of Jlllln! fertiJizm ari be.tter l;md wi.th low~on hazard would permit removing fnm cultivation laJxl with bigh enmm hazard and bigb pdlntion potential. "ONE-TIDRDfi tbenation'sfood"Supply prt'ilelltty can be attributed to the use of chemical fertilirers," Dr. Follet asserts. As population grows, tbe .dftnand for fer~ will grow with it, arid .:onsumers will cmlinue Ill demand low-priced, bigiHjuality food. Sedimentframcultivaledlandisapossiblell0181le ri. nutrients that may pollute surface water. CStaiD types li soil are much m~e liltely to aode than olbfn. By Jreepmg lbese in vegetative cova-, SUch as J!I'ISS and trees, farmers can eliminate most pollullon problems. Also, this will preserve these lands until ·future years- perbaps the 1911's oc 90's -wben 1llef may be needed agaiD Ill produce more food and fiber. For e..mple, in ""- when fertiJizf use was sliD relatively low, CI'GpS were barv~ ~ 3S3 billiim acres. In 1968, tbe total harvested acns were 2!11 millioo acres, a dediDe of 49 millioo acres. New!"· tbeless, productioo had kept pace will! the additicm of millions of pi!rsons to our consumer market. Grass Covering Open Land Protects Streams · 7th ConiesI Jinc•nose LL Lead •ther ·-·Uy. . *'" R 0 hert' ··-> fARMING enemy yS Courses ' c. E. BlAKESLEE Acid P;S"SIIlaJ ~will! 1!'1~ droplets in ·discharge. &,I. Apat, 41rktdti.ft lie air IIII'Grm a liDr--' acid mist. SUlfur diOXide The railroad · had been POMEJIOY "-Air ~tiOD, IIIII! othe!" fums of cr hjdl:'«ic dlbide, fer naqJie, are 1m~ into charged With an...mg di-1 pollulim, are .under study by~ at tbe Obio .sulftrie.acid crll)drodlkric· acid. Tbe result may be fuel to seep mt4 the Trait 11w1 Agrictiltural ·liesearcb and Develnpnenl Center at se;a..Wlmutd plaDI.{Gtiagle. . stream near Pledinool ~e in WOOllier . and by Coops alive Edensioo Senice · "''he Clmland area ~Y bas ozone cooBe)monl Couri\y. The firm w~kersatCollimbos. Twoscienlistsrecenttyrefeased eeo~tim.uf .ZJI!IIIl«gre&ler. This is well within testified'" It had .installed tbe acute ~e," ~ to Weidensaul. equipment to a)lsorb the oil . Or.ane, sulfur «Jioiijdr, h.Jch.ugen Ou~. hydrogen before It leaked ont of .the the in dlJGrjde,anda ,.....,.. olb.Jdtocarbms from exhaust switching yard. • . - • - are lbe d*f JM)ilutants, repcrts from Wooster oo air pollutioo and teduC\iOD of Bf«:AUSE OF C<QCerletl effocls by industry, "' erosion. gGiil'"*'"''· and tbe public, we will p:obably be Air. Pollution is fast beCanllng pUblic dealing with !oRr pdlntion levels in tbe future, but !IJmber me. Cmcem ova- air p!Bution •s threat to the low leah in the filion! pdlntants are likely ID remain bealth fi man, dcmelilic ~. and wi1dJj[e bas in the enwironml!llt flr SOOJe time. triggered widespread pu1J1ic demand for actioo. " Uaforbmately, !bough, even much lower Agricultural. $denlis)s have reeenUy added DN poButi.mleveiS are ""pable d. proW.cing chronic and · and dislurbing evidence to the list d. indic!D1ents. It seveud an ge when plants are exposed over exappears !hat most plants are even llllln! wlnerable to le!Mieol time jiti i.ods," sars.the plant pathologist. dBmage from air JM!llulim than animals or man, aoFort ol not yet ezplaiDed, the combined effect cording to Dr. T. C. Weidensaul, bead fi the figasesillamidlnatlowtola!COIU:elllrationmaybe Laboral«y f~ Enviroomental Slndies at Wooster. · more seoae lban a single pollutant at much bigher AirbDrDe goes, am~~ol mlill; ud solid ..,... "'" adrallon. Weida d and otber Research Center plant piolhlcpk are using labu"iltory plant tides have • .,. beea clearly liDRd to I" # damage, and deslrllclim of , IIWIY kinds fumigallon • ...... ...,. to ~ haw various gaseoos a&ricullural crops, fmt tren, IIIII onwD!e!!lal pollu!anls Wllrk to p-oduce this ''synergistic plan•.Pdbllloot!am•ce loc:np~ID the u. S. l i - effect." esUJiulted to e01t miDI• East.em wbite )iDe 1rees, native to Obio and Even a tiny m;nount of a gaseo11> pollutant, planted lridely fw aaistmas trees, limber, and . measured in paris per millim (ppm), can produce general Ia!• aji"S, ate a classic eramPJe of chronic IICllle injury to agJ'OIKIIDic and vegetable crcps jf at- pollutim damage. Yellownd foliage add se\'ere stuntmospberic and othe!" cooditiOliS are right. In general, ing, ....,., fhmgbt Ill be disease symptoms, are now Jigh humidity and warm temperatures set the stage m...n toi1!51dtfram the f'Gil!bined effects of OZOIIe and for acute pollutim damage. Silk diadde. Sll!aplibility varies widely, even BY "da ' ' L •. "'M Orio"les ROOM All CONDmONERS "Howcouldil?"needlt;d~~ · Grole'sdoub)e. ; Carro · llf Com1.r•lete .... CINCINNATI ( uPI) Wayne Granger swears he pulled a . ','Babe Rulb" and pointed to the .fence before he slamined bi8 first home run· of his !llliJor league · "But," conceded tbe lanky Cincinnati Reds relief ace, "I. don't think my hcmer will become a ~end like the oile Ruth lUI in tbe .w~ld Series against the Cubs." . q..illlger's homer,. cOIDing off New Y~ll: lefty Ray Sadeckl in the ~bib, was .!IDe of two the Reds slammed Friday night and Pomeroy 8 at Pomeroy. : . r t Po.=:w:t~!'c,.;: and B!dweil at. Pcimeroy B. GALLIPOLIS TbePhllllesarenowZ-e.mtbe TEAM PONY L!':U~ R OR they~~aeven-g&meiOSi!lg year. The . Dodgers, wbo Giants a 1 73 33. streall: Willi a 6-4 victory at .Wmped .tile' PbiiS In their Braves 7 2 87 20 · Riverfront stadimn. JtiiSClll opener · are now t-3 ~emles ~ : : 1 ~ Getqe Foster . hit the other IN~. ' ' Dcidoer5 1 a 34 93 homer as the Reds rapped Tom In the first game, Richard TOl'ALS 23"23 305 305 Seaver for four runs and eight llarC!lB allowed two first 1omng U.st Week's Results: . hila while 'sending the pitching 11 lits-adooblebyllillJHolland Br~~e~sf~ ;~· Gi:'Jbdio ace to tile mc-rs after a lead· and. double by Gary Hood - Dodgers 1; Reds 12 Ph.illles 5; off single by Pete Rose in tbe then beld tbe Dodgers hitless Giants 10 Red~ 5; Giants- fourth inning. tbe final four im!ngs as ibe r,ap;,~;~~s ~~' Dodgers The . departure was 1 the PbJ1s SC«ed tbelr first win fi This.Week's Ga!IIIS: earliest of the season for tbe year, n-7. Monday - Dodgers vs. Seaver, 1!'bo was charged with Braves Tbe PlliJIIeil collected 12 lits Tuesday- Giants vs Redo his fifth loss against len vicin lbe ~- Barcus was the W..tne•y - Phllll;,. vo. lories. big gun will! three singles in Braves ''IIhinkSeaverwillslillgeta four trips. . J'IDI ""'&a- bad two Thursday~ Dodgers vs. Reds "-" Fj ' ,..., Friday - Phlllies vs. Giants c......ce to PI"tch .m .,;.,_,_ ,........,y 's , singles in three trips. Jeff . All .Star game," said Reds I lo , ~nescores BurrisandBobScboonoverbad GALLIPOLIS managa-SparkyAnderson,wbo ., ~· "'-' "-·tiani· · had a LITTLE lEAGUE ·u maqage lbe Na ti onal By United Pre$s Lugue lnternotlanat 8os ton · · 2 42 -.,.es. Jobn ... INalioilal Divisi<lnl WI Americ.on 010 000 100double. Jim Saunders had a TEAM W L R OR league's Ali.Stars. Milwakee 000 1oo ~ 1 1 o · New York 000 liO 12X- 5 7 1 triple lm- the winners, who Orioles 7 2 86 .16 Before his homer, Granger Chicago O«J 000 OOx- 4 7 ·2 Pelers, Bolin ,18) and Mont . · Yank ees Sl a1.on, Krausse 12!. Hannan gomery: (9·5). and 5. 3 75 ••1 was rapped for· three straight wrapped It up with eight big Munson. Stottlemyre LP-Peters (8-6) HR nms m· ...c first •~ina. ·B"'" CuTlgersO. 43 64 6869 8699 hits m · . the run · th lnnina before (51, Morris (6) and Rodriguez; St0 HI ( I ""' ---.. "" ---.., Horlen (HI and Hermann. LP emyre Is ). Holland was charged with tbe Red Sox 2 6 32 58 . giving way to Clay Carroll. - Slaton (4-2). Cal'f ·· ·( loss. . T~:Nteolc•s R..;~u!: 330 330 . "That ~ ~d ttHi bases Kan City 1W 000 ~ 6 .J'2 0 ' orn a . . ·ooo 000 000 In tbe nigblcllp, !arTy San· Togers 13 Yankees 12; Cubs a tiret! me, SBid Granger. Minnesta 0113 ooo ~ 3 9 o 000 000 000 00- 0 111 ders hurled a three-biller as tbe Orioles 1; Ya.nkees 11 Red Sox , . H e d I u n d, Burgrneier (8), Oakland . Pbillies" •• L . '-'ler 0; Cubs 16 Togers 3; Red Sox-. w· Abernathy (9)'and May· Perry 0011 OOIJ 111111 ' WOII ......... uua Orioles; ppnd; Orioles 11 s msHaydell9) and MIHerw~ld. WP Ma FOOIJIhooo(looo3) ~.-2 (7,,0, Jimlny Niday allowed the Yankees 3. . -Perry 11,..1 LP...:.Burgmeler y, s er , """""'' Pbillies uily fonr hils. This Week's Games: '(I :IS . · (4-2). · and Moses; Blue, Flngen.l12), Tbe Pbillies look a 1-G first p.m.) Locker (19), Knowles (19) and Monday , - Yankees vs. Cleveland 000 000 lOll- 1 5 1 Duncan. WP-Knowles (Hl .. inning lead, and wtapped It up Orioles · . Baltimore 300 001 oox- 4 6 1 LP.....{;)ueen (1-2) . with three .nms in !be third Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Cubs · , Dunning; Hennigan (6), Min, . inning. The Dodgers scored Wednesli•Y - Tigers vs . · ·, gori (9) and Hinton ; Palmer National LH~ue once in the fourth, and mce in Orioles SAN DIEGO - Galllpolls 111·4) and Hendricks. LP- San Fran 000 000 1 7 16 2 tbe fifth CuTllbsursday - Yankees vs. native Dave Roberts 'captured Dunning (6-7). HR-Nettles LosAng 001 002 100- 4 10 1 rung. (141hl · Ma rlchal, Hamllton (7) • lk· Friday- Tir.ers ~. For the Phillles · , Burris bad a • ,. Red Sox his seventh ma)·or league. . Mahon 18), J. Johnson (9) and ~. Singa- a donble, Sanders IAmeriun Division) triwnph against nine setbacks I11 •nningsl Dlelz; Osleen, Brewer 19) a triple, and' Rick Grymes a ~~~Sox ~ ~ .~ Frida~ evening by hurling the Detroit 000 000 000 01- I 6 o Mikkelsen (9) and Sims. wp.:. single. ' Padres 4 4 54 o19 San Diego Padres to a 1-G vic- w~~em~ ~e~a~i~ a~~ ~Mahon 16-4) . LP-B~ewer 14· 4 4 50 42 tory over the bard-hitting Freehan ; Broberg, Cox (IO) For the Dodgers, Hood, Senators Holland, and Brown eam bad Jr.~l:.'i~ : : ~ ~ Chicago Cubs. and Billings. WP- Coleman (8· New York 200 010 001- 4 1 o . ""' N"da had 11 '-''- Is TOTALS 28 20 211 217 Roberts, in bi8 second full 61 · LP-CiJx (3,51· Cincl 022 001 Olx- 6 10 I taught by Ginger Elcessor. ~· I Y Souaeou • Last W .,_ . , Seaver,No:Grew w. s.ct.c~i ......:, were: David Dail"ey, G•••· Sandet'll fiiiiiHidaeftll. ,Padres eek'l'...,ults· • season .as a star,ter felf ·tbe U - so.•· • .••,.. 181,... ~ ~·. •· -~"-'. sle , ~ 10 While Sox 2; In· N I" "1 Le ' ' · • _,.,~ ~ ·" '-' Rutz, Rickey Dailey, Tim dlans 15 Athletics 2; Senators 9 a lORa . ague ezpans1on S0n8 Granger (7), Carroll (9, Riehle, Teresa Houcll:, Carol Padres 7; White Sox 3 Athletics club, allOWUig tbe CubS only fiv,e Gibbon (9) lild Corrales. WP... 3, to be CDmP,Iel.ed on July 22; hils in eight and one-third inGrimsley (5-4). LP-Seaver (IQ. Plymale, , Sara Abels, Kevin Senators-Indians and Athletics- !lings. He was relieved bv Bob e81Uile 1lsn~s~Foster (3rd), Granger Hawk, Wayne Davis, Doug Senators, ppnd.. Miller in the ninth. ' Binghaln, Lou Naskey, Michelle GALIJPOLIS - Galllpolls Atlanta 000 002 000- 2 11 1 Kuhn and Barbara· Edelman. This Week's Games: (' p.m.J Roberts, wbo is sillth in ERA Swimming Pool Manager John Plllsbrgh 122 033 OOx-11 16 0 Mondily - _Padres vs. Indians the Nali0 naJ '-· •----' . Milhoan announced Saturday Nash, House (5), Barber (6) Five received Junior Ufe Tuesday Senators vs . .....,gue, """""' Saving Certificates ta""~l by Athletics seven and walll:ed none. He was that swi.mJn'nn leassons will be and King; Briles 15-1 l and ...,.. • ~ W"" sda Whit So 0-3 at the la'- A tri 1e by I . • .,. Sangulllen. LP-Nash (6-6). Ginger Elcessor and Betb lnd;,;;.'" Ye x vs. P "'· P van reswned m the local tanll: HRs- Hebner (13th) , Stargell Bastian!: Beth Abels, Tammy Thursday - Padres vs Murrell and a sacrifice fiy by Monday. l291h) . Hemsworlh, Theresa Hughes, Athletics · Ed Spiezio , Mve the Padres . Classes for swimmers and Stephanie Adkins and Sandy Se~~~: - While Sox vs. tbeir only run in tbe fifth inning intermediates will be held at 9 International Luaue Stlndl I Sowers. of the first game. a.m. Advanced beginners will By United Press lnter~N~tlo.::l Gary Fisher bad eight GALLI· N GALLIPOLIS The Padres Jolted the CUbs by start at 10 a.m ., and beginnerl! . W L Pet. GB receivingRedCrossJuniorLife POUS-Tbe ational PEE WEE LEAGUE sweeping both ends of a al11 a.m. Charleston 47 33 .588. tifi Division Orioles ilicreased their INalienall doubleheader t• and 7 • San J . . . Syracuse 47 33 .588 Sa vmg cer cates at Kyger lead over the second place TEAM w L R OR • ., ... un10r Ufe Savmg courses Tidewater 49 37 .570 1 Creek : Rick Buck, Denny Yankees following a 11-3 ERag.1esns 5 o .~o~ 26 Diego is lut with a 3U5 mark are belng held at 6 p.m. and Rochester · .16 3S .568 1'12 3 0 8 in theNL Westem·Division, m~ adult swimming lessons are Rlc~mond Mulford,IU. Hood, Tim Lucas, ob1 40 .u ·.476 9 makeup viclllry on Memorial Hawks 1 3 33 -48 aames ....,,,_ .. the first Ia Louosvllle 38 .u .463 10 Deb_bie Mulford, Jeff Burger Field Saturday morrung · . Falcons ucow"' P ce offered Monday, Wednesday Toledo 32 51 .386 16'h 0 ~ 9 21 • Suzie Sanders, and Laurie The victory left tbe Orioles cardinals o j 9 33 San Francisco Giants, and only and Fridays, starling at 6 p.m. Winnipeg 29 51 .363 18 Burnett. TOTALS 9 9 t36 136 live games behind the defend· Milhoan said aU individuals Friday's Results with a 7-2 season mark. The ust Week's RasuHs: National • --gue champion h ,_. the . Rochester 6 ,Wlnnl.._ 5 Yankees dropped to 5-3 on the Hawks-Fa lcons, ppnd ; Cin · ti .,::.:' w 0 camp1eocu first course Charleston 3 Rlch.;.;,"d 1 (10 InC year. Eagles 9 cardinals O; ~obins u cmna """"'· earlier this swnmer may pick ningsl Hawks 4; Eagles 2 Falcons 0; up their certificates at the pool. ~yracuse 7 Toledo 2 ,a 8 M_,.;no:r Tbe Orioles snapped Keith Robins 9 cardinals o. Tidewater 1 Louisville 2 ~ Burdette's string of no-blls and lllis Week's Games: --!'!TUPPERS PLAINS - Roger nCH'UI1s by puncbing across two Monday - Hawks vs. Eagles v:..L.L-~ tball Tutsd~y Falcons vs. Q'a_, u~l,. "".,.... ,,beadfoo coach at markers in tbe first rung. Tbey Cardinals .;,uayS uueBleD Eastern High School near here, added three in tbe third, four ln Wednesday - Eagles vs. ll!liiOWICed Saturday a meeting the fourth and two more in the Robins will be held Thursday, July 15, fifth. Ha"'J::~Y Cardinals vs. at 7:30p.m. at the high scbool Tbe Yankees plated single Frid~y - Robins vs. Falcons fm-allboysinterestedinplaying runs in the third, fourth and IAmerlc.~nl GALLIPOIJS - American football this fall . ......_ -'""'"" fifth ;nnlna•. TEAM W R OR7 Oil . remained unbeaten 1"n ~>• " - " ' --..J,Hawks 5 L 0 .u ID be managfli'S or student Burdette burled four innings. Angels 2 3 19 37 second half action in lhe trainers also are to attend. He was relieved by John MIX!S. Larks I 2 13 16 Gallipolis Slow Pilch Softball Wrens I 2 15 24 r......,;ue -~' here this week after Athletl c ·awards will be · Both fanned 10 Orioles. Bur- Orioles 1 3 9 16 presented to those who par- delle was charged with the loss. TOTALS 10 10 110 101 posting victories over Holzer's ticipated in football, baskethall Mike Wood went the distance ust Week's Results: and Chris Craft. and baseball last - - for the wmners. · H . e fanned 10 4 Orioles Larks-Wrens. ppncl; J-Hawks ' •·t "'·-""-y, 0; Ang~ls 5 Larks 4; J. ...,. .......... the Oilmen At 8 p.m. a 111eeting fi the Yankees. Hawks. 6 Wrens 0; Angels 10 defeated Holzer, 19-2 and Chris Athletic Boosters will be ~ · For the winners, Gary Orloi.S o. Craft, 9-3. Top hitters in the which all parents of boys ·twarren had a triple. John , lllis Week's Games: ' Tuesday win were K. Brown, B. participating in lbe foothall Barcus, T'IDI Carman, Mike An~l~day - J -Hawks vs. Beaver, and Jim Rose with program are asked to attend. Wood and Keith Jackson each Tuesday - Orioles vs. Larks three hits each. ,.,_, will discuss the had sm · gles · Wednesday - , Angels vs. fCoach ~ · wrens J!IY Sheets paced the attack in 00 program. For the losers, Kev Jackson Thursday - Larks vs. J. the Chris Craft victorY with had two singles, Keilll Burdette, Hawks three safeties. Bryan Fulks and ·Malcolm Frod~y - Wrens vs. Orioles American Oil finished fifth in Wallace each bad singles. the Redmen Inn Tournament Rainbow Bowling Logue last weekend. The Oilmen. The Newest and Most July 6, 1911 dele ·-~ Quaker · The Beauty. Nook won over Sc'wto R e8UUl!l '•a..... State, Barr's Foster Signs by capturing 6 ro HOST TOURNEY Construction, Foote MinerSI, Exciting .•. ' ' points. ~hlghgaineof 167 and COLUMBUS (UPJ) POMEROY - T'be District 'and Matthews and ·Edelblule. series of 40 Y(hich led the No 12 Open Slow Pilch Softball winners, was led by Pat Joyal. Grandpa Jim came from third T~t wUJ be beld in ·• , · High bowler for Foster Signs in the stretch to Will . by a was Ruth Rocchi with a 213 and nose Marietta, July 17, 111, Z4 and 2S. me nps 5<14 series. - ova- Iii Rodney Friday night in The dra-'••a will he held toda B'd . ell, Alsotaking6pointsfromtheir lbe featured $6,000 Invitational 16 wuiHadle, Fi y I W 7-4 NOW ON Y opponents. M & R Shopping HandicapTrotatScioiDDowns a _p.m. a ys "eld in . . ·Cenler, was Warehime Clinic. The winner stayed 011 . Marietta. The entry fee will he ·RACINE - L1 Little League Bette Null and G<!«gia Martin ' outside ·~~,."~ ,,_ en"~~ $28 _ per _ sanctioned_ team. Tbe action here last ,week Rachie shared high game of 155 for the "'"' """'' ..., "'"' ed lnto third la winners. High Series qt m was and finished tbe track in z:ID.a.- WUllllllg team will l!,dvance mov P ce in tbe 10 eiUT SECJIONAL HoMES • ELCONA OOUBI:ES bowled by Bette Null . Bowling The viclllry ked his foimlh 'til!: state tournament m team Ohio Valley Little League. the high game for the looers was . ·m se martarts th. ' YOUngstown. For more InDaVid Neigler came on in WJD£5 eFOREST PARI IARLElTE Mary Roush with a 183. Garnet 1JW!1I ven s . IS season. formatl ta t ·R be relief of J F y· in '"'- third Elliott bowled high series with a Senor Mix posted bi8 tblrd win Rile on, con c e~ n · · oung "'"" . eREBEL eMANSION insixstartsthisJtaSU~wbenhe hey~Route No. 1 Marietta, inning and pitched ~less 41. The Citizens Nail. ·Balik was captured the_ •eatured e'"~th ~···4-72116. ball the rest of the way. put back by losing 6 poinl$ to ~.,..., '6'' Racine broke a M lie in the Toons Three. out front for the · race, tbe $4,000 prefefred ti-ot. last inning on J. F. Young's wimers was a high game and He took the lead at tbe halfway SANTANA BEA'IS SMITa tri 1 2 nd 1 8 ~~~u~. fhe~ f~ th':.'1C:~ mark and wonby a half lengl!l · BASTAAD, Swecien (UPI)- P e, err~ a 8 single by Wlmbledwas.Sheron Roush's 181 and 475 IN-~ Hassle a•---. ....., -· finalist Stan Smith MarPerryk Hill. ·Other hitters were oeries. Won Lost The &-1 nigbtty double c:ori af Pasadena, Calif., was Steve ~:::we~.':~~ Citizens Nail. Bank 60 12 bination of Typesetter lind eDminated ·from tbe $33,000 Neigler double arid Perry Hill, M&R Shopping Cenler 42 30 SaiD's ~ paid a 19'/1 SWedish Open Tennis <llam- lbree "'""'- 8'-'-ll ' · See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Warehime Clinic ' 33 39 seasm record at $60UO. The plonshlps Friday, bo1!'lng . m -.,...... "'w" hitters Toons Three 29 43 Man were Pat~ a Bingle, MeUpper Rt. 7, Ned Door to Auto Auction Foster Signs 26 .16 fl'"I!Vious mark this year was . uel Santana of Spain,&-%, 4,. Millan double, Minnis double, , , Phone ~46-0140 G.llipoiiiiCihlo Beauty Nool! 26 .16 $441 May22. ' &, 6-3, &-1. · 1'lS. . Theiss 2 Sing p!; CARTER &EVANS, Inc. , Firms .P/.e4tl No .COntest, Draw Fines · •t::;~~~~i]2 ! drove ID reclamation sites to tors. judge tbe effectiveness fi pres- Bills Sponsored by Speck, 1-. ~ ent law and decide wbat further · clone and Welker would sln1ea '<' ,,___.,..11 • requirements need be set to in- the time given miners to resure adequate reclamation. clailll tbe land. PI ,. .law ACCCllllpanying Creasy oo the gives operators two years totrip were Reps. Michael Del- r<mp)ish reclamation, llut fre. . Bane, 0-Hubbard; DonS. Mad- quenl ext.ensims have been dux, D-Lancaster; Walter H. granled Paulo, R-Canfield; sam Speck, Sjleck'~ bill is lbe twgbesl c1 R - New Concord; and Ralph those before lbe Sl'lo;~~~uu;lflle, Welker, R-Pomeroy. requiringreclamatimwitbinsill Ernest W. Gebhart, chief of moolbs. tbe Division of Forestry and Tbe three measures would alReclamationintheObioDeparl- so require better reclaman ment of Natural Resources, ex- within ,tbe •lened period. Plained tbe results of strip min- Asked about tbe possible SliCIng and the stageil of reclam· cess of such legigafim in light Ilion in various areas to tbe fi tbe resislan!:t ,of coal miners, group. Lancione said, '"lbere is a IreThe plane landed at Ohio mendous public clamor · to do County Airp«t near~. sunething,andidoo'tthink811Y W. Va., where tbe party was kind af political pr *E is gojoined by House Minority Lead- lng ID prevent tbe a er A. G. Lancione, D,-BeJlaire. &001 passing Jegisl•tion to ef. and Division fi Reclamation in- feclively ccntrol strip tnining " ek. ' Come in for FREE ADVICE.on any ..HOlE REPAIRS and ~~~~ . ••ib llpect0rs. ~ From tbere the group drove to several redamalim and PROPilE'iESS IIEIUCI!D activeminii.gsilesinsoutheast- RIO DE JANEIRO (UPl).ern OhiO, \lefore returning to, Madrlena Rilla Catalt a•le bad Colmnbua by air from Zanes- predlcled llbe 1tG!!Itl die and the ville. -w ..... end ftiday. 1'llilce The first sq, a f81'11l bad to uscue ber frum aucry flear Harrisville where, Gellblrt ·ni;iNwn when neither came said, the land had been ndaJm.. lne. ed far better lhilll rtqllhed by Madalena said God bad told law becauae lbe bad ac- ber llbe 1lllllld die and go to cepted a lower royalty on the beaven in • Owning dllriol as coalteiWiedin return f« CAre- · tbe world eaded. S1le b:rteN ful reclaJDallon. ber OWD ccrfiill IIIII a 1Sbltle Speck, llJICIIliCi af tbe tough- gOWD and wl!ifed, a crvwd ell atrlp inlne refw m bill, said ptheritlg at ber bamt Ia llle the alent · Ill which the laDd Iowa d. VIla P had beetl rat«ed over and Pallcual(llle.,....,-.dert•ll above the law's requiremenll • paj , . , it e &• II • v'Cbect rouT house now••• see us ttH: --0 Siding 0 . o...-ing 0 0 0 0 Ruofotg , Festcing Play !l(ans· ~. Kitchens 0 0 0 Bathrooms ' 0 Dans Patios 0 Callinets;SheMng, etc. Garages Lumber . & SIIPJW ~o . 6111. ' �. . • . J,· ' ., . ·-111eS'I!Id'l!lvr,,NIII1'8·SS...tir,.c~'•.SSI!Id(e1JJ.JulyD,OO ' Summer . .PomeroyHapdsCheshire rr. Jl'i t . 6·"A ~r::N~~~~r.~ o: ... rzp . 1r~ . l ! s' -~ . . . first League Loss, 4:.3 MlddT' ' ' ·. . ·' Pomeroy IAI l'wile,o1 .lined a fastbali deep to center nfiJng a double clOwn the left was also cui doWn iii a CIIESIIIRE - roar e. llALLIA-ME.IGS rar aiiipW far · i1IIIS in the a liome run. Tom Kern r-111 fnme 111ft~~ singled,stolesecood and scored a I-'d Gil to'apilltt 1ae•i q -. ali infield error. •• litl! 0 I · e, 4-3 in a ~ rallied again in the .1brUiiJic GallU.Meigs Poi!J sevenlb but fell one run short. I-'lf!".pme plaJedinamil*. Slirlbamstarted'the uprisingby fn1m lbe t1!in1 ianiirg 111. · ' TIIewinleftO •· e ·irifhaS· field lilie. Mike Latkins laced 8 single to center, plating Slidhani. · Larldns. raced . for secGI!d in an alletppted steal but was out after' ovetl'UIIIIillg tbe bag. Kern singled to right but Kevn; :::==and :..C~ .· 13 62 ~f ~ ~~~ 7 3 133 4 bang play at se&nd. So~ 2 : 36 131 2 8 51 !35 In o.lber league games, Pomeroy (B) Middleport defeated PotDeroy . Tcn~tL~eek's R:.,,::!, '~93 593 B, J4-0 and the BidweUPomeroy B 18 Racine 14; South1feslern lilt was ,washed Cheshire 10 Middleport .~ ; out. =~~ cs:'~~o~~~~~~~~ dleportU Pomeroy .B o. Bidwell · atSouthwestemppcl.rain. w· This Week's Sdledule: : T. 0 . Pull . .. . ' .· Out Of PL Bas · em · ·ent. ' · • II 1!1Jettoad.wid!h!Opnws · Phils wm· 'r etJ!8itq l'llueOJ tigliteutd ita bald tin ....... place willian . . . 1-Z-'~ vidla.7 alsD Ji;et ged an earlier ~ thresbing adminirrteredbytheF'cflg ' GALIJpPLJS The · In Almost the , ideaUesl Gallipolis POll)' League Pbllllea .situen list ,_., . awtw~ JODDLEPORT . The snapped an eight-game IOBing upset the Piunet'c!y Pollies. IMJ1epcrt 1'1Jny Leaguers Jed streall: Ia a big way here l'lloaci) iud a jitiftd IU by lbe DHit pitching of Woody Satw:day !JIOl1llng by defeating read at that lime ll!ll _..a CID, Jr~ swamped Pomeroy B, the Dodgers ln boll! ends d. a debtelfll-5. "' '" e bad...., H-1.. Call .Wal!'ed , four and doublebeada-, n-7 IIIII 4-2. . aUitsleagueg....,andwasJJ. siudwiiiiDe m five innings The double viclllry not ooly 0 1lflnl1 prim: ., to fddly's .tile laiiDg pilcber .,... ended tbe defending cbampiOliS upset. · , JlieJdt. & walll:ed seven and I97J,loslngstreat;italsomoved · Pomeroy's starling and ~ out eight · . them out fi last place, and left winnillg pilrhrr, BiD a.ane,, Big man for tbe Middies was the Dodgers in tbe bai!"'""D'. lllllll be giftll mad!. crf lbe Seve Ptlce.. He had a pair of · Both games were makeups, ,..,. , __. · credit flr lbe "I'ILWJ, a-y • ..... a single; StObirt baV!Dg been rained out earlier wasloiCb in the early harings, bad a ""'!"~* and a hmler; this summer. relirinc !lel'm slraigbt bailers ~.a~andsingle; Call, ~ ........ . _. "" lbe lint II. a......,_ - asne...,..,. • .,... and "'-t. __...; .,__,_ch ~ .... ...., • GAUJPOlJS Frida • . Pomeroy Manager Eddie Pictens, a actlea In the <allipolll Bl!1ela said llis 1!'bllle b!ian a double. aad Little Lea,..eo wao ,........, fine '-R .,- 1l!e PL .-,._. and it postponed by rata, • ther. Glantsbeldaf.tieadoverlbe Pomen!y's Fianing r•'"" F~- • -ves ....r .,__ '="g• .._ ·-Y NightMi eel • -· .... _ , !!!!!!!!_ C8ll!e alter a ahrt rain ......,_ x ....,gue d tb """ R d S -0 I I "'-'- ~ .._........., ,.._and J!ll't 2 an e e Oll r o es ruw"'- · - - . - . r Evelyn's Grocery 22 gm;ne wu lied t:t after three lolinc pitdier Joe Stidham TNm No.4 16 . lunlilgs before tbe rains matdled IIICII oilier l'ildJ by =..,~Home National Bank 16 1~ pitdL ID lbe r-tb, Fnl ,;... TNmNo. s came. llld 011ney 11&1! iss!Jod -as T"""' No.3 o ~'*"* ..... _.... High Individual Games· ... .bySti awn. _ _ _..Gil . . John Aeikei: Uh Harlan error, wbidi a11o sal v=~<u... Whillatcll m. Ellen Ebers bath '~6 to~ lbe plate, &a Ease! . 111,_Maxine Dugan 158. .:11 'r !ben linal a ••!lllle ID lll!ft High lf141!vidual Series . Whottatcll 590, John cadet',.,W og(lllneyandA!II!.. Aieler W , Ellen Ebenbach Ease! wecHater m a siDgle <162. ~xine Dugan 440. . 'by ftiJd Bw:nq. G•=•mr~~l. Game- Evelyn's Q lilelnRibewiJ«ille TNm High Series _ Team GALLIPOIJS - Twenty.QJI · di in.thefilliliuaitcwbenSiidJwu No.3, IIIII. m "viduals received cerlificales last week after cOm· pleting Red Q-oss ~g courses. Thirteen received intermediate swimming cerlificates in first class sessions Call'H ur.lS ) No-·m · ·uer bang· 8 ·2 e~:r,~akiddl~e!~ 1 R~cl~ as Swim · "Building Supplies" 87 Olive St. t Gallipolis Pre season ~- "It took you 6~ minutes . ' ... In ·tbe ninth ·aft~r three straight hi~ put the Me~ fOurth run acnNIII the plate with none out; Carroll replaced Granger with runners on llrf l artd second. . ,, . . Mill.utes later, • C~rroll, .pouncmg .~; Tim ~olle a. atlemptedsairjfice, turoedltlnto 10 circle tbem." · '.'To tell you the lrillb,'' said Granger, "I got so excited after hitting that bonier thai I was" in a d8ze" .. ' .. As fbr calling his . homer, Granger sale!, . "Ast. Larry Shepard. When I piCked up a batting hehnet $bep told me to _ aforce~tilttblrd,but,indolng have a good swing. . so, spralned Ida left anlde: ''I )IOinted to. the centt:rlield . ' 'D!e injury f~ Clirroll ,fenCe will! Illy !lat.~· he repliec!. from .the mound . ~ he was Clay CarrOll said Granga- still re~.!!~ ;~~oetbe ,Gianklebbon.. .. . 'd was not even with him because . 4""Y,;"""' . . , sa•. . bi8 1111ly homer came off a tim•• butevenifllhey'll . Ulltapebelt .SllpeJ"star, Bob Gibson. . our es over• · s . ~'Mine didn't bounce off the n;&dy for the Ali.Star gmne.'' top of the fen~. It we.nt an lbe trGiblebbonhen , w!~-w~!~plosinared way over," answered a flush- ou . w . """"'• ..,,_ g faced Granger. pinch bitter Duffy Dyer's liner Grimsley, the Reds rookie ' in the lights, grabbed tile hal! on lefty, picked up the victory, his. tbe ~ bounce aDd1 threw to fifth against foui' losses. But the . second m time to force. foUe, 21.year-ol.d Grimsley needed wbohadheldupatfirstthlnklng the help of relief pitchers and Rose was going .to catch the !lall scime great WOI'k in ·the Oeld. on a Oy. · In. the fourth Inning" Ken Minutes latet, Rose tucked ' · Bud "--•--• 0 f Singleton was !brown out at the away ""''""""' s . Y or plate trying to' score on Jerry the final cut. . ' . \ . '• (,X)LUMBUS ( UPI) ..,.. Two ; Ohio firma ,charged with Yiolalims of the stale's Stream Uller law pleaded 'no contest' llliCI have been fined. . 'Die. Sand~ Foundry and . ~e of Sandusky paid 8 '-fine .and costs i'n Sandusky Munlqpal bourt, while · the • Balttmilre an~ Oblo Railroad eo. ,,. -··- f . ' . . . Air Poll~tion Promoted to EnCnty One was , fined $100 in • Belmont County eommon Pleas Court. . · . . TM SaliduskY linn had been charged With dbposing waste oil in Sandusky Bay. The company said It had taken Corr~live action after the spill and spent $8,000 to clean up lbe bay .and boats affected by the d...., NEW .i PI'. PlEASANT - If it were notf« grass cover on open land in West Virginia, Its streams would be nolbing more than uwd beds, s. Bennett, wbo beads the u. s. Scil servation Service (SCS) in lbe James o: MDdel~ lllG REDliCED MORE 12.000 BTU-115 volt .. -="T'•'""'~:::,•, ~-..... ~ ........ _,..,., •,4••.-..... a···"" . · :"a·;;-:: · .:-· ··-= t;1: :..,.......a . . a 5 Yea• ,',a··a"''• ·. .",.... ,_.scot A c.~ ~e • 200 Series Air Command It,.. a minlile.or two. A big cool pc wa unit in you can • Exclusi•e Instant Mounl leis you go lrom carlon In cooling in minutes. . A powerful air COitditiOII!el lllat"s Nh•naly quiet • 5 quiel zones euminate or absorb mosl distu•bing and corfosio.n three times Sllllllds. • Tolling air dis<:ha<ye ctoa,.. berwilh side to diteclioo leis air I!Qw, finishes. ooaling proleds against rust e Exclusive Amana EJeclrO. coating .. olects against rus1 better than olher types Ill · • Automatic lliJ)efatioo • Two speed lan wi vent conlroilor exhausl ol inside air. • Tilling air <llsd>aoveber. . JUU- e Exl:lusM! Amana Erectroand corrosion thre-e Urnes beller dian nlher types ol finishes. . . ,.._ • W'aollable ti!!e< e lnslall lhru lhe wall or in ~ YC NO COST TC ---~· Free pariS and Free Most compreMnsive warranty in the iildusby! replacement labor for 5 full years! Coa h Amen'c•:nn Oil - SEE THE NEW BLUE In Second Half -soo. L • Local Bowling Rae ,.,OBILE HOME T . DiSPU h .. !" e .' ,', ;_: :.. . - .... - ~-::..- ~!.. :: d~Md~~ MOBILE HOME SALES. ., ' The nalioo's winter wbe.at cr~ is estimated at 1,5D,QZ.· 000 f~ a 12 per cent gain over a year ago. . The department said U. S. · farmers will harvest 61,410,0011 acres fi corn this year, wbidl wouldbeupl2.tpet"cenll'rojeclim d. the potenUal pt...,_ HENDRYSBURG,Obio (UPI) was "eloquent testimony to the - Legislation requiring better need for legislalim Wbidl would reclamation of strip mined land require Ibis kind of should be on tbe o- d. the reclamation." Ohio House of Representatives "Wben I see these em>lient by the erid of the month, Rep. examples of reclamation and Kenneth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, understand they baft been resaid Friday. claimed far beyond wbat tbe Creasy, chairman of a House law requires, that !ells me somesubcommittee studying strip thing," Creasy said. mine reform proposals, spate "1 can't really fault these as members of his subcunmit- miners for doing ooly what tbe ..~ and sponsors fi the reform law requires. Wbat we need is measures returned from a tour stronger legislatiOll." fi strip miOed areas of south- It was not until tbe last slllp eastern Ohio. oo tbe tour that the laliiiDilkers "We fell it necessary to post- came face to face with tbe pone action until we had seen giant "Gem of Egypt" at the for ourselves the results of rec- Hanna Coal Co. mine ·near lamalion requirements under here. Powered by a 7,2llkOl present law," Creasy said. electrical plant, lbe..lalge sbuoe1 "I think this tour has answered takes 2IJII.Ion bites d. earth as a lot of questioos and we are it literally strips away lbe sides now ready to Jlammer out smne fi ~ ID reach tbe roaL firm proposals." II is the later usefulness of The lawmakers Oew in Gov. · land mined by such madlines John J: ·Gilligan's plane over and tbe time spent in recJaimIarge mining operatioos and ing it that concerns tbe Jegisl• m · __ farmers got last year. · wm·R · stale, said SCS bas inlmlnreci bas to offer, be said. new grasses this year that trill As an air cooditiiiM!I, one slow pO!utioo as well as feed a<re af grass releases about cows. Grasses fw cows to grare 2,too ·plloos of water oo a day, through andforlawnsf~peqde areone summer ewapGllllion and transpiration. of the ~ pollution conlrol and air cooditioning devices nabft 'l1lis gi\"ES tbe oooling l!ffect of a ~ air conditioner. Bennett said, " Because livestock farmers and homeowners use lbe rigbt grasses, we don't have tbe added silt flowing into onr country • has scientists worting on fire-resistant plaals for Southern California, acid· IDierant gras.'leS and legumes · for strip mine reclamaticm in West Virginia, and rapidly growing grasses for sljpping , """""' Grasses; which vary In beigbt IUisides or bare cooslnidlGD fr · ch ,_..._. areas anywhere. tm 2-411 .,......,ogress to II»SCS plans to release StY& II foot bamboo, are ideal for a-osion cootrol, envin)mnental grasses this year to '"nnlPJtial . mrseries lbrougb lot;al !Oil improvement and aruma! COIISet'Vatim districts IDd stale timwasdefenedtonelllmonth forage, he said. cr~iJDprovGDeDtn cialims.. beca- of tbeuncerlain spread SCS, which operates 20 plant Among lbem is · ~ a ~--~arCilDithenati~. materials centers around tbe perennial panicgrass that 'lbe blight bas been found m stabilli.es and beautifies strip at Imsl44 Ohio counties, sune more than predicted earlier, mine spoil areas, steep ditdlea d. it on new cam.. Bligbl was and sorghum acreag~ jumped and highway culs and lills. n first found 011 tbe volunteer 211 per cent. . has coarse, broad leaves, great c:um.. Soybean acreage, which bad seedlingvigor,aheigbtof1"1to 'Ihetlepar1!nfntsaidasurvey been forecast as I pet" cent 3 feet and high to1eraDce r... naed fanuets in 31 corn p:o- higher, increased only 1 per acid soils. It was de>tloped at duciDg eastern and central cent but still reached a tec«d. the scs Plant Materials Cadet" stairs planted ZU per cent fi Estima_ted food gra~ at Big Flais, N. Y., in ~to!f ~~.:th =~ prodnctiClll, buoyed by a big caoperatioo with Penmylvmlia """"' _.., gain in spring wheat and IJ!l, Stale UniversitY:' 29.2 pet" cent used blends ri. re- was up 12 P:tr cenl . In West V"liJillia, , . _ 1ft . sislanl and •• eplible seed. Farmers m 14 majm- wmter nsed extensively to protect &-nol geoaalillll resistant by- wbeatstates intend to plant 36.3 steep roadside lwb, lsi • g Inl5 was planted on 3.3 per millioo acres f.r tbe 19'12 crup, ~ts. Lgi•C llllllll, cent c1 the au ge. to be up 8pet" cent from 1971. In camping sites el!l1b c1am1, 0n1J 21.3 pet" cent cl tbe acre- tbe com belt slates, wbicb in- niisides ball ' fields sdlaol age was planted to ''T cyto- eludes Obio, Indiana, Illinois sites, -'•-" _ . . --' .,.... whicl! is CCilsider- and Missouri, Ianners in"Grass directly and in, edIn~ , ra!!'~~c'led dicated they intended to boost tiredly affecla each and_, . acreage b)" II per cenl , •of us inseot!!alwa)'StUDc they pianled ,%i per cent resu;. Tbe figures came &001 a the nonna1 cw:se fi day:lo-day tant, H per cent blend and 26 special survey fi farmers' in- living," Bennett sUL jiti' cent SJK!qllible types of tentions ~ to belp governWorking through .Weat CI81L ment ctficials complete plans V"uginia's If soil em vatioll 1l!e ~ Repor1ing Board foc the Agriculture Depart- districts, SCS .provides said U. S. famets planted a ment's 1972 price aippOI"t and teclmiCal "stanrempp-s. total of 12U mmim acres of surplus cmtrol PI'CIIID. II Addiliooal informan iiii.J' be leal grains, up apet" cent from must be announced soon be- secured by ;mlacting cmdlbe last year. Cam planlingll ill- ( Ule planting of 1972 winter t7local scs d.f'- lllraugiiDul a '11 percent, t pet" cent w'leal begins this pgnmer. the stale. · S ' - · - ·." • Bill So "' Stnp .:• . o·n,..... S . w i J D • C II em- WASHINGTON (UPI)Ohio's winter wbeat piUSjii!Cts cOnlinuetoimprove,promising a bumper harvest. Tbe Agriculture Deparbnenl said Ohio's forecast m July 1 was f~ 311,2li9,000 IM1Sbo.ls. That is 1,361,000 bushels above the Juneforecastandwouldbe 2,511,000 N•sbels more than Ohio ·m g Air Command relire Bumper Wheat Harvest 39 ZOO Series am~trl!l!Soflliesameagundseedslock. ' Greater . - of lerti!Ders conld miner t!I'OO!ki! of Ou.r soils .at!d belp to prevent pollutiOD, teporls R. Hunter Fo!let, &.tensim agruumist, Tbe Oblo State University; .. . . · "f.alead of epl'lll mft ~ 111 ¢teida ... •llritat • - . we slaeald go Ja lie tpp~~~te · ~~oa-~ferllliter.,.e,. Olll" betleriUII where erCIOI• ·liazants are.I.,., and more laDd Ill penn•nenl cover," Dr. Follel ewpllbs. In otber words, fertilizers peJ"Illil ~ pl"odnctioo fi ne.eded food and fiber oo fewer aads af cultivated land Tbus, tbe use of Jlllln! fertiJizm ari be.tter l;md wi.th low~on hazard would permit removing fnm cultivation laJxl with bigh enmm hazard and bigb pdlntion potential. "ONE-TIDRDfi tbenation'sfood"Supply prt'ilelltty can be attributed to the use of chemical fertilirers," Dr. Follet asserts. As population grows, tbe .dftnand for fer~ will grow with it, arid .:onsumers will cmlinue Ill demand low-priced, bigiHjuality food. Sedimentframcultivaledlandisapossiblell0181le ri. nutrients that may pollute surface water. CStaiD types li soil are much m~e liltely to aode than olbfn. By Jreepmg lbese in vegetative cova-, SUch as J!I'ISS and trees, farmers can eliminate most pollullon problems. Also, this will preserve these lands until ·future years- perbaps the 1911's oc 90's -wben 1llef may be needed agaiD Ill produce more food and fiber. For e..mple, in ""- when fertiJizf use was sliD relatively low, CI'GpS were barv~ ~ 3S3 billiim acres. In 1968, tbe total harvested acns were 2!11 millioo acres, a dediDe of 49 millioo acres. New!"· tbeless, productioo had kept pace will! the additicm of millions of pi!rsons to our consumer market. Grass Covering Open Land Protects Streams · 7th ConiesI Jinc•nose LL Lead •ther ·-·Uy. . *'" R 0 hert' ··-> fARMING enemy yS Courses ' c. E. BlAKESLEE Acid P;S"SIIlaJ ~will! 1!'1~ droplets in ·discharge. &,I. Apat, 41rktdti.ft lie air IIII'Grm a liDr--' acid mist. SUlfur diOXide The railroad · had been POMEJIOY "-Air ~tiOD, IIIII! othe!" fums of cr hjdl:'«ic dlbide, fer naqJie, are 1m~ into charged With an...mg di-1 pollulim, are .under study by~ at tbe Obio .sulftrie.acid crll)drodlkric· acid. Tbe result may be fuel to seep mt4 the Trait 11w1 Agrictiltural ·liesearcb and Develnpnenl Center at se;a..Wlmutd plaDI.{Gtiagle. . stream near Pledinool ~e in WOOllier . and by Coops alive Edensioo Senice · "''he Clmland area ~Y bas ozone cooBe)monl Couri\y. The firm w~kersatCollimbos. Twoscienlistsrecenttyrefeased eeo~tim.uf .ZJI!IIIl«gre&ler. This is well within testified'" It had .installed tbe acute ~e," ~ to Weidensaul. equipment to a)lsorb the oil . Or.ane, sulfur «Jioiijdr, h.Jch.ugen Ou~. hydrogen before It leaked ont of .the the in dlJGrjde,anda ,.....,.. olb.Jdtocarbms from exhaust switching yard. • . - • - are lbe d*f JM)ilutants, repcrts from Wooster oo air pollutioo and teduC\iOD of Bf«:AUSE OF C<QCerletl effocls by industry, "' erosion. gGiil'"*'"''· and tbe public, we will p:obably be Air. Pollution is fast beCanllng pUblic dealing with !oRr pdlntion levels in tbe future, but !IJmber me. Cmcem ova- air p!Bution •s threat to the low leah in the filion! pdlntants are likely ID remain bealth fi man, dcmelilic ~. and wi1dJj[e bas in the enwironml!llt flr SOOJe time. triggered widespread pu1J1ic demand for actioo. " Uaforbmately, !bough, even much lower Agricultural. $denlis)s have reeenUy added DN poButi.mleveiS are ""pable d. proW.cing chronic and · and dislurbing evidence to the list d. indic!D1ents. It seveud an ge when plants are exposed over exappears !hat most plants are even llllln! wlnerable to le!Mieol time jiti i.ods," sars.the plant pathologist. dBmage from air JM!llulim than animals or man, aoFort ol not yet ezplaiDed, the combined effect cording to Dr. T. C. Weidensaul, bead fi the figasesillamidlnatlowtola!COIU:elllrationmaybe Laboral«y f~ Enviroomental Slndies at Wooster. · more seoae lban a single pollutant at much bigher AirbDrDe goes, am~~ol mlill; ud solid ..,... "'" adrallon. Weida d and otber Research Center plant piolhlcpk are using labu"iltory plant tides have • .,. beea clearly liDRd to I" # damage, and deslrllclim of , IIWIY kinds fumigallon • ...... ...,. to ~ haw various gaseoos a&ricullural crops, fmt tren, IIIII onwD!e!!lal pollu!anls Wllrk to p-oduce this ''synergistic plan•.Pdbllloot!am•ce loc:np~ID the u. S. l i - effect." esUJiulted to e01t miDI• East.em wbite )iDe 1rees, native to Obio and Even a tiny m;nount of a gaseo11> pollutant, planted lridely fw aaistmas trees, limber, and . measured in paris per millim (ppm), can produce general Ia!• aji"S, ate a classic eramPJe of chronic IICllle injury to agJ'OIKIIDic and vegetable crcps jf at- pollutim damage. Yellownd foliage add se\'ere stuntmospberic and othe!" cooditiOliS are right. In general, ing, ....,., fhmgbt Ill be disease symptoms, are now Jigh humidity and warm temperatures set the stage m...n toi1!51dtfram the f'Gil!bined effects of OZOIIe and for acute pollutim damage. Silk diadde. Sll!aplibility varies widely, even BY "da ' ' L •. "'M Orio"les ROOM All CONDmONERS "Howcouldil?"needlt;d~~ · Grole'sdoub)e. ; Carro · llf Com1.r•lete .... CINCINNATI ( uPI) Wayne Granger swears he pulled a . ','Babe Rulb" and pointed to the .fence before he slamined bi8 first home run· of his !llliJor league · "But," conceded tbe lanky Cincinnati Reds relief ace, "I. don't think my hcmer will become a ~end like the oile Ruth lUI in tbe .w~ld Series against the Cubs." . q..illlger's homer,. cOIDing off New Y~ll: lefty Ray Sadeckl in the ~bib, was .!IDe of two the Reds slammed Friday night and Pomeroy 8 at Pomeroy. : . r t Po.=:w:t~!'c,.;: and B!dweil at. Pcimeroy B. GALLIPOLIS TbePhllllesarenowZ-e.mtbe TEAM PONY L!':U~ R OR they~~aeven-g&meiOSi!lg year. The . Dodgers, wbo Giants a 1 73 33. streall: Willi a 6-4 victory at .Wmped .tile' PbiiS In their Braves 7 2 87 20 · Riverfront stadimn. JtiiSClll opener · are now t-3 ~emles ~ : : 1 ~ Getqe Foster . hit the other IN~. ' ' Dcidoer5 1 a 34 93 homer as the Reds rapped Tom In the first game, Richard TOl'ALS 23"23 305 305 Seaver for four runs and eight llarC!lB allowed two first 1omng U.st Week's Results: . hila while 'sending the pitching 11 lits-adooblebyllillJHolland Br~~e~sf~ ;~· Gi:'Jbdio ace to tile mc-rs after a lead· and. double by Gary Hood - Dodgers 1; Reds 12 Ph.illles 5; off single by Pete Rose in tbe then beld tbe Dodgers hitless Giants 10 Red~ 5; Giants- fourth inning. tbe final four im!ngs as ibe r,ap;,~;~~s ~~' Dodgers The . departure was 1 the PbJ1s SC«ed tbelr first win fi This.Week's Ga!IIIS: earliest of the season for tbe year, n-7. Monday - Dodgers vs. Seaver, 1!'bo was charged with Braves Tbe PlliJIIeil collected 12 lits Tuesday- Giants vs Redo his fifth loss against len vicin lbe ~- Barcus was the W..tne•y - Phllll;,. vo. lories. big gun will! three singles in Braves ''IIhinkSeaverwillslillgeta four trips. . J'IDI ""'&a- bad two Thursday~ Dodgers vs. Reds "-" Fj ' ,..., Friday - Phlllies vs. Giants c......ce to PI"tch .m .,;.,_,_ ,........,y 's , singles in three trips. Jeff . All .Star game," said Reds I lo , ~nescores BurrisandBobScboonoverbad GALLIPOLIS managa-SparkyAnderson,wbo ., ~· "'-' "-·tiani· · had a LITTLE lEAGUE ·u maqage lbe Na ti onal By United Pre$s Lugue lnternotlanat 8os ton · · 2 42 -.,.es. Jobn ... INalioilal Divisi<lnl WI Americ.on 010 000 100double. Jim Saunders had a TEAM W L R OR league's Ali.Stars. Milwakee 000 1oo ~ 1 1 o · New York 000 liO 12X- 5 7 1 triple lm- the winners, who Orioles 7 2 86 .16 Before his homer, Granger Chicago O«J 000 OOx- 4 7 ·2 Pelers, Bolin ,18) and Mont . · Yank ees Sl a1.on, Krausse 12!. Hannan gomery: (9·5). and 5. 3 75 ••1 was rapped for· three straight wrapped It up with eight big Munson. Stottlemyre LP-Peters (8-6) HR nms m· ...c first •~ina. ·B"'" CuTlgersO. 43 64 6869 8699 hits m · . the run · th lnnina before (51, Morris (6) and Rodriguez; St0 HI ( I ""' ---.. "" ---.., Horlen (HI and Hermann. LP emyre Is ). Holland was charged with tbe Red Sox 2 6 32 58 . giving way to Clay Carroll. - Slaton (4-2). Cal'f ·· ·( loss. . T~:Nteolc•s R..;~u!: 330 330 . "That ~ ~d ttHi bases Kan City 1W 000 ~ 6 .J'2 0 ' orn a . . ·ooo 000 000 In tbe nigblcllp, !arTy San· Togers 13 Yankees 12; Cubs a tiret! me, SBid Granger. Minnesta 0113 ooo ~ 3 9 o 000 000 000 00- 0 111 ders hurled a three-biller as tbe Orioles 1; Ya.nkees 11 Red Sox , . H e d I u n d, Burgrneier (8), Oakland . Pbillies" •• L . '-'ler 0; Cubs 16 Togers 3; Red Sox-. w· Abernathy (9)'and May· Perry 0011 OOIJ 111111 ' WOII ......... uua Orioles; ppnd; Orioles 11 s msHaydell9) and MIHerw~ld. WP Ma FOOIJIhooo(looo3) ~.-2 (7,,0, Jimlny Niday allowed the Yankees 3. . -Perry 11,..1 LP...:.Burgmeler y, s er , """""'' Pbillies uily fonr hils. This Week's Games: '(I :IS . · (4-2). · and Moses; Blue, Flngen.l12), Tbe Pbillies look a 1-G first p.m.) Locker (19), Knowles (19) and Monday , - Yankees vs. Cleveland 000 000 lOll- 1 5 1 Duncan. WP-Knowles (Hl .. inning lead, and wtapped It up Orioles · . Baltimore 300 001 oox- 4 6 1 LP.....{;)ueen (1-2) . with three .nms in !be third Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Cubs · , Dunning; Hennigan (6), Min, . inning. The Dodgers scored Wednesli•Y - Tigers vs . · ·, gori (9) and Hinton ; Palmer National LH~ue once in the fourth, and mce in Orioles SAN DIEGO - Galllpolls 111·4) and Hendricks. LP- San Fran 000 000 1 7 16 2 tbe fifth CuTllbsursday - Yankees vs. native Dave Roberts 'captured Dunning (6-7). HR-Nettles LosAng 001 002 100- 4 10 1 rung. (141hl · Ma rlchal, Hamllton (7) • lk· Friday- Tir.ers ~. For the Phillles · , Burris bad a • ,. Red Sox his seventh ma)·or league. . Mahon 18), J. Johnson (9) and ~. Singa- a donble, Sanders IAmeriun Division) triwnph against nine setbacks I11 •nningsl Dlelz; Osleen, Brewer 19) a triple, and' Rick Grymes a ~~~Sox ~ ~ .~ Frida~ evening by hurling the Detroit 000 000 000 01- I 6 o Mikkelsen (9) and Sims. wp.:. single. ' Padres 4 4 54 o19 San Diego Padres to a 1-G vic- w~~em~ ~e~a~i~ a~~ ~Mahon 16-4) . LP-B~ewer 14· 4 4 50 42 tory over the bard-hitting Freehan ; Broberg, Cox (IO) For the Dodgers, Hood, Senators Holland, and Brown eam bad Jr.~l:.'i~ : : ~ ~ Chicago Cubs. and Billings. WP- Coleman (8· New York 200 010 001- 4 1 o . ""' N"da had 11 '-''- Is TOTALS 28 20 211 217 Roberts, in bi8 second full 61 · LP-CiJx (3,51· Cincl 022 001 Olx- 6 10 I taught by Ginger Elcessor. ~· I Y Souaeou • Last W .,_ . , Seaver,No:Grew w. s.ct.c~i ......:, were: David Dail"ey, G•••· Sandet'll fiiiiiHidaeftll. ,Padres eek'l'...,ults· • season .as a star,ter felf ·tbe U - so.•· • .••,.. 181,... ~ ~·. •· -~"-'. sle , ~ 10 While Sox 2; In· N I" "1 Le ' ' · • _,.,~ ~ ·" '-' Rutz, Rickey Dailey, Tim dlans 15 Athletics 2; Senators 9 a lORa . ague ezpans1on S0n8 Granger (7), Carroll (9, Riehle, Teresa Houcll:, Carol Padres 7; White Sox 3 Athletics club, allOWUig tbe CubS only fiv,e Gibbon (9) lild Corrales. WP... 3, to be CDmP,Iel.ed on July 22; hils in eight and one-third inGrimsley (5-4). LP-Seaver (IQ. Plymale, , Sara Abels, Kevin Senators-Indians and Athletics- !lings. He was relieved bv Bob e81Uile 1lsn~s~Foster (3rd), Granger Hawk, Wayne Davis, Doug Senators, ppnd.. Miller in the ninth. ' Binghaln, Lou Naskey, Michelle GALIJPOLIS - Galllpolls Atlanta 000 002 000- 2 11 1 Kuhn and Barbara· Edelman. This Week's Games: (' p.m.J Roberts, wbo is sillth in ERA Swimming Pool Manager John Plllsbrgh 122 033 OOx-11 16 0 Mondily - _Padres vs. Indians the Nali0 naJ '-· •----' . Milhoan announced Saturday Nash, House (5), Barber (6) Five received Junior Ufe Tuesday Senators vs . .....,gue, """""' Saving Certificates ta""~l by Athletics seven and walll:ed none. He was that swi.mJn'nn leassons will be and King; Briles 15-1 l and ...,.. • ~ W"" sda Whit So 0-3 at the la'- A tri 1e by I . • .,. Sangulllen. LP-Nash (6-6). Ginger Elcessor and Betb lnd;,;;.'" Ye x vs. P "'· P van reswned m the local tanll: HRs- Hebner (13th) , Stargell Bastian!: Beth Abels, Tammy Thursday - Padres vs Murrell and a sacrifice fiy by Monday. l291h) . Hemsworlh, Theresa Hughes, Athletics · Ed Spiezio , Mve the Padres . Classes for swimmers and Stephanie Adkins and Sandy Se~~~: - While Sox vs. tbeir only run in tbe fifth inning intermediates will be held at 9 International Luaue Stlndl I Sowers. of the first game. a.m. Advanced beginners will By United Press lnter~N~tlo.::l Gary Fisher bad eight GALLI· N GALLIPOLIS The Padres Jolted the CUbs by start at 10 a.m ., and beginnerl! . W L Pet. GB receivingRedCrossJuniorLife POUS-Tbe ational PEE WEE LEAGUE sweeping both ends of a al11 a.m. Charleston 47 33 .588. tifi Division Orioles ilicreased their INalienall doubleheader t• and 7 • San J . . . Syracuse 47 33 .588 Sa vmg cer cates at Kyger lead over the second place TEAM w L R OR • ., ... un10r Ufe Savmg courses Tidewater 49 37 .570 1 Creek : Rick Buck, Denny Yankees following a 11-3 ERag.1esns 5 o .~o~ 26 Diego is lut with a 3U5 mark are belng held at 6 p.m. and Rochester · .16 3S .568 1'12 3 0 8 in theNL Westem·Division, m~ adult swimming lessons are Rlc~mond Mulford,IU. Hood, Tim Lucas, ob1 40 .u ·.476 9 makeup viclllry on Memorial Hawks 1 3 33 -48 aames ....,,,_ .. the first Ia Louosvllle 38 .u .463 10 Deb_bie Mulford, Jeff Burger Field Saturday morrung · . Falcons ucow"' P ce offered Monday, Wednesday Toledo 32 51 .386 16'h 0 ~ 9 21 • Suzie Sanders, and Laurie The victory left tbe Orioles cardinals o j 9 33 San Francisco Giants, and only and Fridays, starling at 6 p.m. Winnipeg 29 51 .363 18 Burnett. TOTALS 9 9 t36 136 live games behind the defend· Milhoan said aU individuals Friday's Results with a 7-2 season mark. The ust Week's RasuHs: National • --gue champion h ,_. the . Rochester 6 ,Wlnnl.._ 5 Yankees dropped to 5-3 on the Hawks-Fa lcons, ppnd ; Cin · ti .,::.:' w 0 camp1eocu first course Charleston 3 Rlch.;.;,"d 1 (10 InC year. Eagles 9 cardinals O; ~obins u cmna """"'· earlier this swnmer may pick ningsl Hawks 4; Eagles 2 Falcons 0; up their certificates at the pool. ~yracuse 7 Toledo 2 ,a 8 M_,.;no:r Tbe Orioles snapped Keith Robins 9 cardinals o. Tidewater 1 Louisville 2 ~ Burdette's string of no-blls and lllis Week's Games: --!'!TUPPERS PLAINS - Roger nCH'UI1s by puncbing across two Monday - Hawks vs. Eagles v:..L.L-~ tball Tutsd~y Falcons vs. Q'a_, u~l,. "".,.... ,,beadfoo coach at markers in tbe first rung. Tbey Cardinals .;,uayS uueBleD Eastern High School near here, added three in tbe third, four ln Wednesday - Eagles vs. ll!liiOWICed Saturday a meeting the fourth and two more in the Robins will be held Thursday, July 15, fifth. Ha"'J::~Y Cardinals vs. at 7:30p.m. at the high scbool Tbe Yankees plated single Frid~y - Robins vs. Falcons fm-allboysinterestedinplaying runs in the third, fourth and IAmerlc.~nl GALLIPOIJS - American football this fall . ......_ -'""'"" fifth ;nnlna•. TEAM W R OR7 Oil . remained unbeaten 1"n ~>• " - " ' --..J,Hawks 5 L 0 .u ID be managfli'S or student Burdette burled four innings. Angels 2 3 19 37 second half action in lhe trainers also are to attend. He was relieved by John MIX!S. Larks I 2 13 16 Gallipolis Slow Pilch Softball Wrens I 2 15 24 r......,;ue -~' here this week after Athletl c ·awards will be · Both fanned 10 Orioles. Bur- Orioles 1 3 9 16 presented to those who par- delle was charged with the loss. TOTALS 10 10 110 101 posting victories over Holzer's ticipated in football, baskethall Mike Wood went the distance ust Week's Results: and Chris Craft. and baseball last - - for the wmners. · H . e fanned 10 4 Orioles Larks-Wrens. ppncl; J-Hawks ' •·t "'·-""-y, 0; Ang~ls 5 Larks 4; J. ...,. .......... the Oilmen At 8 p.m. a 111eeting fi the Yankees. Hawks. 6 Wrens 0; Angels 10 defeated Holzer, 19-2 and Chris Athletic Boosters will be ~ · For the winners, Gary Orloi.S o. Craft, 9-3. Top hitters in the which all parents of boys ·twarren had a triple. John , lllis Week's Games: ' Tuesday win were K. Brown, B. participating in lbe foothall Barcus, T'IDI Carman, Mike An~l~day - J -Hawks vs. Beaver, and Jim Rose with program are asked to attend. Wood and Keith Jackson each Tuesday - Orioles vs. Larks three hits each. ,.,_, will discuss the had sm · gles · Wednesday - , Angels vs. fCoach ~ · wrens J!IY Sheets paced the attack in 00 program. For the losers, Kev Jackson Thursday - Larks vs. J. the Chris Craft victorY with had two singles, Keilll Burdette, Hawks three safeties. Bryan Fulks and ·Malcolm Frod~y - Wrens vs. Orioles American Oil finished fifth in Wallace each bad singles. the Redmen Inn Tournament Rainbow Bowling Logue last weekend. The Oilmen. The Newest and Most July 6, 1911 dele ·-~ Quaker · The Beauty. Nook won over Sc'wto R e8UUl!l '•a..... State, Barr's Foster Signs by capturing 6 ro HOST TOURNEY Construction, Foote MinerSI, Exciting .•. ' ' points. ~hlghgaineof 167 and COLUMBUS (UPJ) POMEROY - T'be District 'and Matthews and ·Edelblule. series of 40 Y(hich led the No 12 Open Slow Pilch Softball winners, was led by Pat Joyal. Grandpa Jim came from third T~t wUJ be beld in ·• , · High bowler for Foster Signs in the stretch to Will . by a was Ruth Rocchi with a 213 and nose Marietta, July 17, 111, Z4 and 2S. me nps 5<14 series. - ova- Iii Rodney Friday night in The dra-'••a will he held toda B'd . ell, Alsotaking6pointsfromtheir lbe featured $6,000 Invitational 16 wuiHadle, Fi y I W 7-4 NOW ON Y opponents. M & R Shopping HandicapTrotatScioiDDowns a _p.m. a ys "eld in . . ·Cenler, was Warehime Clinic. The winner stayed 011 . Marietta. The entry fee will he ·RACINE - L1 Little League Bette Null and G<!«gia Martin ' outside ·~~,."~ ,,_ en"~~ $28 _ per _ sanctioned_ team. Tbe action here last ,week Rachie shared high game of 155 for the "'"' """'' ..., "'"' ed lnto third la winners. High Series qt m was and finished tbe track in z:ID.a.- WUllllllg team will l!,dvance mov P ce in tbe 10 eiUT SECJIONAL HoMES • ELCONA OOUBI:ES bowled by Bette Null . Bowling The viclllry ked his foimlh 'til!: state tournament m team Ohio Valley Little League. the high game for the looers was . ·m se martarts th. ' YOUngstown. For more InDaVid Neigler came on in WJD£5 eFOREST PARI IARLElTE Mary Roush with a 183. Garnet 1JW!1I ven s . IS season. formatl ta t ·R be relief of J F y· in '"'- third Elliott bowled high series with a Senor Mix posted bi8 tblrd win Rile on, con c e~ n · · oung "'"" . eREBEL eMANSION insixstartsthisJtaSU~wbenhe hey~Route No. 1 Marietta, inning and pitched ~less 41. The Citizens Nail. ·Balik was captured the_ •eatured e'"~th ~···4-72116. ball the rest of the way. put back by losing 6 poinl$ to ~.,..., '6'' Racine broke a M lie in the Toons Three. out front for the · race, tbe $4,000 prefefred ti-ot. last inning on J. F. Young's wimers was a high game and He took the lead at tbe halfway SANTANA BEA'IS SMITa tri 1 2 nd 1 8 ~~~u~. fhe~ f~ th':.'1C:~ mark and wonby a half lengl!l · BASTAAD, Swecien (UPI)- P e, err~ a 8 single by Wlmbledwas.Sheron Roush's 181 and 475 IN-~ Hassle a•---. ....., -· finalist Stan Smith MarPerryk Hill. ·Other hitters were oeries. Won Lost The &-1 nigbtty double c:ori af Pasadena, Calif., was Steve ~:::we~.':~~ Citizens Nail. Bank 60 12 bination of Typesetter lind eDminated ·from tbe $33,000 Neigler double arid Perry Hill, M&R Shopping Cenler 42 30 SaiD's ~ paid a 19'/1 SWedish Open Tennis <llam- lbree "'""'- 8'-'-ll ' · See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Warehime Clinic ' 33 39 seasm record at $60UO. The plonshlps Friday, bo1!'lng . m -.,...... "'w" hitters Toons Three 29 43 Man were Pat~ a Bingle, MeUpper Rt. 7, Ned Door to Auto Auction Foster Signs 26 .16 fl'"I!Vious mark this year was . uel Santana of Spain,&-%, 4,. Millan double, Minnis double, , , Phone ~46-0140 G.llipoiiiiCihlo Beauty Nool! 26 .16 $441 May22. ' &, 6-3, &-1. · 1'lS. . Theiss 2 Sing p!; CARTER &EVANS, Inc. , Firms .P/.e4tl No .COntest, Draw Fines · •t::;~~~~i]2 ! drove ID reclamation sites to tors. judge tbe effectiveness fi pres- Bills Sponsored by Speck, 1-. ~ ent law and decide wbat further · clone and Welker would sln1ea '<' ,,___.,..11 • requirements need be set to in- the time given miners to resure adequate reclamation. clailll tbe land. PI ,. .law ACCCllllpanying Creasy oo the gives operators two years totrip were Reps. Michael Del- r<mp)ish reclamation, llut fre. . Bane, 0-Hubbard; DonS. Mad- quenl ext.ensims have been dux, D-Lancaster; Walter H. granled Paulo, R-Canfield; sam Speck, Sjleck'~ bill is lbe twgbesl c1 R - New Concord; and Ralph those before lbe Sl'lo;~~~uu;lflle, Welker, R-Pomeroy. requiringreclamatimwitbinsill Ernest W. Gebhart, chief of moolbs. tbe Division of Forestry and Tbe three measures would alReclamationintheObioDeparl- so require better reclaman ment of Natural Resources, ex- within ,tbe •lened period. Plained tbe results of strip min- Asked about tbe possible SliCIng and the stageil of reclam· cess of such legigafim in light Ilion in various areas to tbe fi tbe resislan!:t ,of coal miners, group. Lancione said, '"lbere is a IreThe plane landed at Ohio mendous public clamor · to do County Airp«t near~. sunething,andidoo'tthink811Y W. Va., where tbe party was kind af political pr *E is gojoined by House Minority Lead- lng ID prevent tbe a er A. G. Lancione, D,-BeJlaire. &001 passing Jegisl•tion to ef. and Division fi Reclamation in- feclively ccntrol strip tnining " ek. ' Come in for FREE ADVICE.on any ..HOlE REPAIRS and ~~~~ . ••ib llpect0rs. ~ From tbere the group drove to several redamalim and PROPilE'iESS IIEIUCI!D activeminii.gsilesinsoutheast- RIO DE JANEIRO (UPl).ern OhiO, \lefore returning to, Madrlena Rilla Catalt a•le bad Colmnbua by air from Zanes- predlcled llbe 1tG!!Itl die and the ville. -w ..... end ftiday. 1'llilce The first sq, a f81'11l bad to uscue ber frum aucry flear Harrisville where, Gellblrt ·ni;iNwn when neither came said, the land had been ndaJm.. lne. ed far better lhilll rtqllhed by Madalena said God bad told law becauae lbe bad ac- ber llbe 1lllllld die and go to cepted a lower royalty on the beaven in • Owning dllriol as coalteiWiedin return f« CAre- · tbe world eaded. S1le b:rteN ful reclaJDallon. ber OWD ccrfiill IIIII a 1Sbltle Speck, llJICIIliCi af tbe tough- gOWD and wl!ifed, a crvwd ell atrlp inlne refw m bill, said ptheritlg at ber bamt Ia llle the alent · Ill which the laDd Iowa d. VIla P had beetl rat«ed over and Pallcual(llle.,....,-.dert•ll above the law's requiremenll • paj , . , it e &• II • v'Cbect rouT house now••• see us ttH: --0 Siding 0 . o...-ing 0 0 0 0 Ruofotg , Festcing Play !l(ans· ~. Kitchens 0 0 0 Bathrooms ' 0 Dans Patios 0 Callinets;SheMng, etc. Garages Lumber . & SIIPJW ~o . 6111. ' �•• •• ·- . • ' ' ' u...;.Tbe Sllnclay Tlmel-llenllnel, s.mctay, July n,tm ·Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·Classifieds 211 ·- Tile Sunday~- Seritinel, Sunday, July 11, 1971 Pasture Clipping Recoinmendedi~~:=t~~;::l • Memory In IN MEMo~Y of our dlod, Henry A. HoOd. who left us 5 years ago today, July 11, 1966. . Always so true, unselfish and kind, · Few In the world are equal to find. A bolaullful life lhat came to an Lay of the Land noticed that many of the farmers were busily clipping pasture. Some of these .who were clipping or had recently clipped were Leo Thompson, Adrian Lathey, Arthur Jewell, Clarence Blessing, Marcus Weaver, Ray Thompson, Gerald Rood.and 84-y~r old A. P. Roush. In talking with Mr: Roush, he said that be was gomg to wa1t tillltgotalitUecoolerandthen he would clip two or~ hours in the cool of the everung. We would point out that leaf damage to adjaeent grass clipping excess growth in land. The cutback border also pasture is a good means of weed serves as an excellent wUdlife and brush control and alsl> help$ area. thkken the stand or pastllre We have observed that when grasses. . grasslaJld joins woodland, there OSCAR JORDAN; JR. who-· is a 30 to 50 feet slrip along the owns a farm on Shirley Road edge or the woods that does not just off Rt. 2 a!'d another one produce much grass. In on Route 87 has been carrying making the 'woodland border, out many conservation prac- grassisabletogrowrighttothe !ices since we helped him with edge of the field. Aclually, what plans !..- these fanns. He has this procedure amounts to, is cleared some brush from land that additional land is able to suitable for meadow and has grow productive crops: reseeded this area as well as 31 Mr. Jordan operates a ~ow acres additional land. He has diiry at tiis headquarters improved four springs ·and location on Route III. repaired a pond. · JACK CRANK, WHOSE farm In addition, he has cut back a is oo Route 35, three miles from woodland border aloog the edge Henderson, is planning to do a of 1Jioods a distance of 3,000 feet, tile drainage job this coming IDto30feetwide. The purpose fall. we were on the farm to of cutting back the border was help Mr. Crank with preto prevent shade d~~IW~ge and Jiminary survey infonnation in planning this system. ·Back ~~trough tlie years Jack's father, Ray Crank, installed several liIe systems. Also on ihis farm there had been .installed tUe drainage systems many years ago. The areasneedingdrainagenoware spots which appeared relatively dry in former years but since dr · ed d other places ha been am which were wetter, these places 'were showing up now as needing drainage. . POMEROY - . Meigs area and Beef CatUe Tobr Tuesday fanners are invited · to attend. evening, 7 to 9 p.m. atlllf· SE fj f th Ohi the Twilight F..-age, Alfalfa. Branch Sta on o e o Agricultural Research . and Development .Center on State Route .143 at Carpenter: TAKING TO WATER Don Myers; OSU .. . . fora ge · The number of recreation- specialist, and Bob L'1c h·, al boats in use in the United States has increased from 2.'4 manager of theSE Branch, will million in 1947 to 8.8 million discuss forage and animal in 1970, according to the Na- experiments now in progress, tiona! Association of Engine important to everyone growing a11d Boat manufacturers. ·forage crops to feed beef, dairy; SCOTTIE SOLADEAN and Jack McNeely, whose fanns are near the old Wood School behind Leon, each built a pond and developed their land for wUdlife about · two years ago. Denver Yoho who visited the farm recently rep..-ted that chestnut and autumn olive were growing very nicely and that there was evidence of wildlife making use of the ponds. r---------------------------1 . Don't give those ! suckers a break! HOSPITAL .NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . .and Cedar Sl General 'Visiting boors 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity 'Visiting h~ 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedialrics Ward. A UQUID GIKMIH RETARDANrFOR PREVENnNG GlOmi OF TOBACCO SUCKERS. Birlbs Mr.and Mrs. Steven E. Nwm, Gallipolis, ii soo; Mr. and Mrs. l)ma)d E. Mouming, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 0 .. Withrow, Lem, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard WUes, ()-own Qty, a daughter. DischarBeo NEW SHIPMENT SPRAYERS & DUSTERS l E. Teaford, Mrs. Floyd M. Terry, Mrs: Junior D. Tucker, Gary L. VanBibber, Mrs. Fred L. Williamson, Mrs. Leslie Lemley, Mrs . · Clarence Ed Wamsley, Robin C. Hancock. Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMISSIONS ~ Ula Lewis, Letart, W. Va .; Norma Laudermilt, Mason; Vivian Phelps, Racine; Marie Dudding, Middleport. · DISCHARGES Louis Burleson, Eber Carpenter, Datold Graham. ·or sheep. A wagon tour include nitrogen ferlilization or-forage grasses, ye{ll' around pasture ~ograms with beef, alfalfa variety trials, band seeding drilf with packer wheels. and will CLYDE B. WALKER,' MANAGER ATTENTION FARMERS I ·' WE'LL.GO THAT EXTRA GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR has just received a large shi'pment of factory fresh tractors and hay balers! The strike is over, we have the equipment, and to help you, the buyer, we are discounting every new piece of M. F. Equipment in stock, especia.lly ·tractors. SO, BEATthe price increase. BUY NOW· THEY WON'T BE ANY Lost 'PIERCED earring - floating For Rent opal, vicinity ot 3rd & State or MODERN 2 bedroom apartSecond Ave. on Sat., July 3. ment. Inquire at 756 Third Ph . .u6-2335. Ave. 161 -3 161 -1 MILE· ------ (And then some) To.help you meet your long term Farm credit needs CHEAPER! We are also announcing the employment of Buck · Rogers to our maintenance and service staff. Bock has ten years experience as a MasseyFerguseri mechanic . . ' roynd and square hay baling equipment. . . Arrangements have been I made by John Underwood, Area 1 ' Extension Agent, Agronomy, and C. E. Blakeslee, COunty Extension Agent, Agrlcillture. 19 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ollio ' Phone 446-0203 GALLIPOLIS -Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Gallipolis. Ohio Phone: 444·1044 UNFURNISHED apt., 4 rooms, Notice . bath, gas and water fur· BRIAR PATCH Kennels nished, S85 per mo.. 8621/, boarding all breeds, large second Ave. Inquire at Happy Indoor-outdoor runs. Ph. 446Corner. 4191. 161-1 - - - - - - -159-3 NICE house, 4 rooms and bath, FREE. Used clothlr.g for unfurn. Call 446-2432. anyone who !sin need. Church 159-3 of Christ. Bidwell . Ph. 388- ----------------~ · 8429 or 388-8787. FURN. house, utilities paid, 161 -1 also. furn. trailer, utilities ~-:--,--::-:---::-::::-­ paid. Ph. 446-1330 or 446-4230. G&B Auction, Bidwell Thursday 159-3 night, 7 p.m. Consignments ----------------~ , wanted. BEDROOM furnished apt. 161-1 2 Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. -:-:-:--:--::---:-:Reference required . LINDA Lou's Beauty Shoppe, 159-tf ' ... --,--~-- Crown City, now under new management, Connie Belville, owner. Ph . 256-66D5. · Hrs. 8 a.m. 1111 4 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Closed Mondays. 159-3 Miss Bessie Adkins, Mrs. Coy R. Barr, Lori Ann Buck, Jamie Joy campbell, Mrs. Lester L. Caudill, Tbomas L. Cleland, Lester Cozad, Mrs. Olarles F. Dixon, Mrs. Thomas E. nemming, Barbara 'J. Gardner, Oral Ricky Gillialand, Mrs. Robert A. Gruber, Victor E. Halley, Orville Hearon, Mrs. Het'bert Hinson, Mrs. Hollis R. Mayo, Mrs. Marie Plymale, Mrs. Ceola w. Poore, Belinda c. PUgh, Mrs. James Rice and daughter, James F. Souders, James L. Spencer, Mrs. Malyre!A. Stover, Mrs. David M. Taylor, Maurice E. Venoy, Mrs. Augustine M. I Wtlli_!liQii, Mrs. W'mifred E._ Wimmer, Leroy C. Wyant, and Stanley 0. Wall. Mrs. Francis H. Andrew, Mrs. Robert L. Armstrong, Mrs. Hazel B. Boelticher, Mrs. Burl Burke, Thomas C. Callahan, Robert L. Coder, Jr., Pamela Cook, Miss Margaret J. Davis, Del:ta J . Eaton, Miss Beatrice R. Eisnaugle, Miss Lola E. Ingels, Mrs. Myron E. Ingram, Mrs. James R. Jeffries, Gregory M. Jewell, Mrs. Charles R. J<imson, Jerri Sue Jordan, JamesS. Kern, William M.I.Awman, John G. McDaniel, Archie D. McKinney, James Herbert McQuaid, Mrs. Robert W. Melvin, Mrs. Thomas W. Musick. Willard H. Nibert, Mrs. Vertie Lois Penix, Mrs. William Pyle, David lee Robinette, Mrs. Margaret P. Skidmore, Karen Sue Snyder, Mrs. Sarah 2 GAL 3 GAL SIZES! Applies Pesticides Easily, Efficiently For Best Results! Central Soya Th~ FOODPOWEif'People GALLIPOLIS, OHlO 9 Great ·- . OFFER " ' ~ ' ! •. ' .• • UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER .THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II i..M.-" Ike" Wiseman 444479.6 E. N. Wiseman 446-451'11 If You're Thinking Of Buying A Nice Home You Must See' This You owe It to yourself to see lhis lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely fhe best buill 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large ~rpeted living room , 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets•. CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perlecl selling, '!' mile from downtown In excellent neighborhood . Owner 446-1066 • New Listing Very Verv Nice YES YOU'LL LIKE IT. IT 'S A VERY NICE 3 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT-IN KITCHEN, MARBLE WINDOW SILLS. VERY PRETTY BATH , 1 CAR GARAGE ANO ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER ANXIOUS TO BUILD . THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. Chapel Hi II Estates RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE KING SIZED LOTS IN HilS THE NEWEST SUBDIVISION IN GALLIA COUNTY. EXCELLENT LOCA'NON, lf> WAY BE TWEEN GALLIPOLIS AND THE NEW HOSPITAL. DON'T WAIT - THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST. Looking For Here's the way it works ... you get seven ice cream bars, or a half· gallon of ice cream, FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrigerator · or combination. Tractors 269' OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF ICE CREAM FREE. 5· Af Eureka, large sfore room and 7 rooms and bath upstai rs living quarters and electr ic pump. hot water heafer, and new metal roof on building. Price $6,900.00. In Kyger Creek School District, 3 bedroom home . bath and gas furnace~ enclosed garage, on ··•17 acre lot. Vacant, ------ Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock ... 12'x47' 2 bedroom trailer on '12 acre lot at Tyn Rhos Road and Route 325. for sa le or renf, near Rio Grande . Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool lt Mobile Hume Air Conditioning and Central Air Condifi9nlng. Facfory fralned service men for prope~, dependable installation. C~ tl 992-2181. - - - -·Go IN Red • POMEROY LANDMARK Equipment Co: JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .!Serv,ing Meig-5, Gama ilnd Mason Counties Phont992·:Z111 .": .. · Store Open .Mon .· Sat. Until6 P.M. • Pomer-., Ohio ; .. I ' . ' ' sewer Kick That Footba II THERE'S plenty of room to pass and kick all over !he (312ACRES, BEAUTIFUL BIG TIMBER, WATER TAP PAID, $3,900., (41 4 A. EDGE OF TOWN, WATER, GAS ReaHor, J2.State _St A Real Good Buy Tel. 446-1993 ' St. Rt. 218 HOME AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1. Modern 5 ed rm . brick, porches, 2 H.W. . 281-tf Ph. .t46113-H STANOAku Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave .• ..r.-3712 117-tf, CARfEI<'S PLUMBING. AND HEATING for a growing 830 Fourth Avenue family loo. A ranch style 3 BR Phone 446-l888or ..r......n home on a well landscaped ISS-If corner lot. This home has ----------~ many deluxe features. complete paneling, carpeting ~emces Offered throughout, outst~nding TERMITE PEST CONTROL kitchen with all the ap- FREE inspecllon. Call ~45, pliances built-in and in color . Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Ph. 4~ -0008 Allached finished garage . Exterminal Termite SenriOl!;· Qu;ck possession. 19 Belmont Dr. EASTERh . AVt. 267-lf EXTRA large 2 story home. Give A Little Could be made into 3 or 4 apts. _T_V_An_t-en-na--::-Sa_l_es....,.lns....,.1a-:l:-lalion Live A Little Outside entrance to upstairs. ~ Service. Estimates. Ph. 2 car garage . ONLY $11,000 for this 3 BR .u6-1673 or 446-M7'1. FARMER'S FARM home all clean and U.tf 120 A. LEVEL and rolling redec«aled in good taste. A - - - - - : - ground. 50 A. corn. SO A. roomy kitchen, large laundry 0.' P.. MARTIN & Son ,.••, pasture, good barn and room and workshop,' lamlly Oell-..ery Service. Your equi pmenl shed, pond, room with new paneling, 2 will be 'apsprings and 2 wells on slate nice porches, deep lot 160' patronage preciated. Ph. 446 OA63 road . well landscaped. 7-H THURMAN This Is A -B-AN -K'"'s=T=R=-E_E_s_E~ Rv-,c -e.. BUY this one and tel it pay for itself. Gas station, 1 apart I'Two-Fer"' FREE estimates, liability inment, 1 rental house, 12 x 60 THIS IS a two tam'ily home on a surance. Pruning, trimming mobile home like new, pool and cavity work, tree and h large lot overlooking I e slump removal. Ph. ~room . All for $21,000. river. 6 rooms and bath, • COUNTRY HOMES rooms and bath. Live in one -:--::=------===='-n.tt MODERN BRICK with full and rent the other. SWISHER'S Plumbing & ba~emt S ., c~~ garag~, pat1o, " · 0 l O· hen, I I• Hate To Paint? • Eleclric contraclor. We . baths, WW ca. tnd 1 A. lot NO NEED to! This one is specialize in 'hooking up rural I mi . from city. $~1.900. covered with aluminum water line system to your sidin~ . The owner took pride home. Complelely build your 3 ROOMS on 160. Flat lot S5,000. in thrs home ~ so it is all balhroom . Call us I« camready to move into naN. A plele free estimate. Delbert , 4 ROOM house on Shoestring beauliful v;ew of the river Swisher, 11109 Chestnut, Ph. Ridge wilh 13 A. Nice building from lhis 2 BR home, full 446-04611. lots . <7.000 . . 13S-H basement, large lol. !MODERN 3 BR home, rural STROUT REALTY MASSIE AVAILABL .E . " natural " cleaning . 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . house! Youngsters will love it. And the house is a Office 446-1066 Evenings : Coli Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 4~-0280 Russell 0. Wood 446-4618 (21 1 ACRE WOODED SITE ON 588- EX CELLENT LOCATION · WATER AVAILABLE . enclos- BAiRD I fALl 'f' CO. .Oscar Baird, Realtor More Classifieds On Page 24 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! brick home, barn, silo, loafing shed, plenty water, tobacco base, ideal for cattle or dairy. large, level lot adjoining this PIANO ORGAN GUITAR A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, . 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU . We install! Phone~2735 Looking For i!U.SSELL'S A Large . Farm PLUMBING& HEATING 261 ACRES ~ nice modern Septic tank cleaning, eiedric Stale Route, Pri ced reduced to $19,000. (II S'/2 ACRES, 3 MILE OUT IN CITY SC H. DIST. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen miles from Gallipolis. basement, gas furnace and city water, Lot 100' x 200' on PRIVAlE . INSTRUCTION PRICES START AT you~ Lot -. 60' X 250' WITH rural water available at $1,000. Only 2 Price $18,500.00. Building Lots HAVE buyen looking lor small !arms from 25 fo ,. acres selling between $t.GIIO and s1o.ooo. If you ha..e and . would like 11 sold in a hurry please call us today. . HORSE LOVERS 1F YOU are Interested in a place lor riding horses we have the perfect place lor you. ~ acres of land, a good 3 BR home with electric heat and a barn. Interested? Call today belore it is too late. OHice - · - I I H Evenings Charles M. Nul, -1546 J . Michael Neal, 446-1513 Plumbing & Heatilll · · 2 Bedroom home on nice sfreef. with full·basemenf and garage ahd large flat lot. Shown by appointment. for Sale cen t r ·a l 'air -conditioning throughout , 2 walk ·in coolers, extr-a good equipment, with $18,000 of new stock all al, a Brammer Plu!llbing &HNting bargain price of S28,000 . 300 Fourth Ave. " Well established business." Phone ~1637 Yoor chance to purchase Gene Plants, Owner 298-h away under cost. poinl'lrlent. ·For Sale . for brick and block wilh modern 4 room and bath apartmen1, 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath, lull We just listed this one and we think II niay be just the one for you. It's a large 3 bedroom home with a· beautiful buillIn kitchen, large dining raom, carpeted living room, full dry basement with nice summer kitchen and ·plenty ol expansion room. Large lot just 1 mile out with city ~------ ALL SIZES New big Hydras New wide choice of gas, diesel , turbo , non -turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air con dit ioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to redu c e vibration New operating ease and comfort More choice, more productivily, more tracto; ·atue-now is forced to sell at a bargain price to anyone who ~anfs his own business. Large building, ..Lil[ge lot and close to Holzer Hospital . Shown by ap - ------- AIR.CONDITIONERS • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power. less noise, less smoke Opportunity . Knocks DUE TO health reasons owner Four bedroom home, three baths, large living room, utility room , lots of c l oset~. full basement, double carporf . ~------ UNICO 20 FOOT I Even_ing~446-1226 The race horse is fhe only animal that can take thousands of people for a r"id e af the sa me time. Here's A Cheapie To Fix Up YOURS FOR 56.500. IT'S A 2 BEDROOM BRICK WITH A PATH INSTEAD OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT ACRE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . DON'T WAIT , THESE KINO DON 'T LAST LON G. Real £state Hoborl Dillon, Reanor Office 446-2614 Howard or Lucille Brannon Don 't keep telling your bride that you 're unworthy of her . · Let it be a surprise. transferred, itnmedlate occupancy. For·Sale Dillon 'we Neal RealtJ Agency one For Sale SSELL ·REALTOR CENTENARY WOODS KENNEL With this one you get 196 free ice cream bars or 28 ha lf-ga lions of· FREE ice cream. YOU GET'"-140 ICE CREAM BARS Ph. 992-2176 . Estate FOR " -.~.M.eigs . - Sale '"'= UPRIGHT F.REEZER • • • • ·• • LOOKING for a real nice room? ' Lowe Motor Hotel , Pl. Pleasant, Main and 4th in · vites your lnspecllon. Singles, $4.50, ss. $6, $7, sa. $9, $2 for extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg ., TV, ind. air cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. 158-tf 17" Real Estate For floors, schools, water, gas, etc 1 Owner moving out of state. TV Antenna Sales, UHF & VHF, F. P. in huge liv. rm., carpet, rotors and towers Installed: full. dry base., fuel oil forced Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446Here's Something air fur . Compare To Any NG. 2 - 4 big rooms, shower, 4.517' Really Different On The Market 156-26 large liv . room with F. P. No. 3 - 5 rooms, bath, fuel oil ANO YOU'LL SAY IT'S ·G "'"' A"' R"' A'" G::E~-Sa C""Cie-,""J""ut_y_l_2 -&- 13, 9 -;:B-;:0-;:B;;:'S=M ~O,;B"'IL~E~c""o.,"'-r'CI~I= raller IT'S A REAL DREAM h~t. ' ONE OF THE BEST IN ITS tots, 40x70 with patios, located HOME THAT 'S HAD Property has 2 drilled wells and a.m . Io3:30p.m. at 29 Henkle on Rt. 12_4, S)'l'Scuse, Ohio, 12 PRICE RANGE . 4 YR . PERFECT CARE. 3 NICE wafer tap pa id, barn, garage OLD, 3 BEDROOM HOME Ave. BEDROOMS ; l'h BATHS, 160 _3 miles up river from Cheshire, and other outbuildings. These WITH 2 BATHS , BUILT -IN FORMAL DIN lNG , VERY =:-------:-=--"""' Ohio. Water, electric. Stale KITCHEN, 2 CAR are located on 18 A. ot land ATTRACTIVE BUILT IN S~A,LL,EY. Nursery ~cila9i; approved. Call after 4 p. m. GARAGE, NICE and can be b<lught for $22,500. KITCHEN, CARPETIN G 577 Sun Valley Drive, no~ 992-2951 . LOCATION ON LARGE 107-lf THROUGHOUT PLU S 2 City LOT IN ADDISON TWP . providing full day care and• :::;~~='7"'--:-:-­ CAR GARAGE, FULL EXCELLENT NEIGH PRICE reduced -good 6 rm. child development program APARTMENT for construction · BASEMENT AND COR BORHOOD . CALL IKE home with full dry base., pr_l!-s.chool children. Inmen. Pri vate entrance. Phone NER LOT WITH FLAT . WISEMAN TOOAY . I ants excluded. Open 6:30 a. .0756. carpet on liv. rm. and din . BE SURE AND SEE THIS 446 m. 1o 6 p. m. Monday through rm ., 3 nice bd. rms ., lots of ONE. 102-tf Frld-. Fees: $20 for full five cabinets in kitchen. Thi s lot "day week. S5 per day If tess SLEEPING ROOMS weekly also has good 4 rm . house with We've About Sold Out. Need Listings. If you're thinking of Ihan five days. $3 per day for~ rates, free garage parking, fur . heat and. bath, rent selling, call the agency that gets results. We have buyers ~,:; morning sesslons7 Ph. 446' potential of $90 per mo. Libby ):lofel .. that are walling for the right prop. · · 3657 . Ma~ge Hauldren , Property has a 2 car garage water, pond and 4'12 A., Owner-Director; John and and storage bldg. Good $21,000. Lorelllth Hau~dren. residential area. Buy and let SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly operators. the rent pay for b<lth . Bargain NICELY remodeled 8 room rates. Park Central Hotel. For Sale 35-tf For Sale al $19,500. home on 160wilh 15 A. $14,000. 308-lf Porter RALPiifS CarRel - Upholstery · · .. 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302, 4 spd . NEW 1971 Zig -Zag sewing 2 HOMES $13,000. Live in one, , Cleaning "Service. · Free- For Sale Ph . 256-6234. machine in original factory NEAT, 5 rms. and bath, near renl the olher. One is like new fuel oil forced oil fur ., liv. estimates. rh. ~-029( · . - - - - - - - - - - - ,161-6 car ton . Zig -Zag to make new, one needs repai.r . rm., big kitchen and din . butJonholes, sew on buttons, MONEY MAKER . \tl,.tl SALE · -, -LD _T_o_f-Ko-sc_o_tC -o-sm -eti-cs-a t 75 monograms, J nice bel. rms ., storm area, and make fan cy doors and windows, concrete UPPER RIVER Nile Club. Wanted I o Do pet. off relait price. Ph. 256- designs with jus I the twist of a License, stock and equipporch and located on a large single dial. Left In lay-away ment. Large annual income. CUTTING grass, minimum AKC REGISTERED 6967. shaded lot. $7,500. · • 161 -1 and never been used. Will sell $3.00. Royal pori. typewriter for only $47 cash, or credit WE HAVE several farms and St. Rt. 554 for sale. Ph. 446·0086: ST. BERNARD PRICED for quick sales terms available. Phone 446· busi ness opportunities. If you 161 '6 PUPPIES 135 Osl - 175 hrs. (16A.l 0665, are looking for an investment. 135 gas - 775 hrs. 158-6 call us. Several have EZ PAINTiNG by hour or contract . IDEAL for retirement, partSeveral older tractors terms. Can give reference, Ph . 446· time farmer or to rear the 1 Diesel Case 310 dozer w-winch ELECTROLUX Vacuum Ranny Blackburn 4631. ch ildren. Good 2 story , 7 rm s. and blade Cleaner complete with .. af. Branch Manager 158-6 and bath, fur . heal and H. W. JD dozer w-blade tachments, cordwlnder and -----:--::-----: fl oors. II has a barn, tool shed Oflver. dozer dsl w-wlnch and palnl spray. Used but in like OHIO Valley Decorating Serand poultry house. Located on blade new condition. Pay $34.45 vice, pain11ng, ederior and 16 A. of clean. level to gently 6 lon wagons $125 cash or budget plan available . PH. 446-0231 interior. Ph. 367-7685. rolling fertile land. Big pond 100 new cutlers In stock 4·5·6 fl. Phone 446-0665, · 158·6 ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' and good fences . Don 't wait. Jim's Farm Equip. Center 158-6 ~----512,000. Rt. 35 w. of Gallipolis WE BUILD. remodel, repair, 1958 CORVETTE, excel. cond., · 450 SetOnd .Ave: Phone 4~-9777 . 446-3592 16 FT . TAGALONG camper Dairy Farm custom buill kitchens, Install $1,150; 1963 Chevy II, fair Ph. 446-4775 ' 161-1 trailer, self contained. Pr iced cond., $200. Ph. 446-4871 . balhrooms. '446-4764. THIS 105 A. ~iry farm has FARMS : 161 -6 to sell. Call or see at Porter 1-40-78 made money every year for 42 ACRES, nice house wi\h balh AKC reg. Poodles, 6 wks. old, 2 , Texaco. 388-8646. - : : - - - - -the past 18 yrs. Barn is 42' x and furnace, good drilled brown females , 1 black 158-6 REMODELING and painting. THE PROVEN carpet cleaner 108', all concrete floors, Ph . 446-0302. female . well . Blue Lustre Is easy on the Good references. Ed Smtih, Grade A Approved. Tob. barn 34 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, full 161 -5 AKC Reg. male Dachshunds, 6 forgotten budget. Restores 256-6935. 30' x 32' to' house lf2 A. base, bath , furnace, plenty of ,. -------wks. old. Ph . 446-4213. . 97-lf. colors. Renl eleclrlc sham- doubte·granary. Land Is 10 A. 156·6 water . pooer $1. Central Supply Co . 1971 HONDA 70 road bike, 40 , boltom. balance flat and 29 ACRES. top drilled well, miles. Ph. 446-9777 or 446-3592. 161 -6 rotnng. Produce feed gently septic system, some walnut. 161-3 ·Help Wanted . ----~-~US liD Mobile Home for SO cows. Two lf2 A. ponds 4 ACRES. lhree bedrooms, Headquarlers. All size mobile and drilled well. Mobile home WANTED: Person with ex- 1971 MOBILE home on large lot. KITTENS for sale, $9, " Pinks" balh, buill-in garage, good Will sell with or without lot. homes in stock . B & S Mobile 12' x 60' with av-tn ing over perience to run small dairy calico (calico mother!. Ph . water. Ph . 256-6527. Home Sales, Second & Viand, and farm on Route 2, West porch and 2 frame rooms 10~ ACRES. no build ings, pond, 256-6351. 161-6 Pt. Pleasant, nexl to Heck's. added. Virglpla. All electric home farm has a double 160-2 pine, other woods. 67-lf set of This and utilities furnished, tools: 2 tractors, 2 HOUSES : -SINGER, zig zag, needs no salary. Phone Mrs .. Beahrs at mowers, 2 wagons, new rake • 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full cams, all buill-i n features; 1968 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., auto. WHITE cement.- cril sizes tile in and AC 30-4 ~ 552-0397 or write all the olher tools needed trans., P.S., clean, very good basement, city water and stock. 12" & 15" field tile. lo operale the farm . Shown by 1401 Stxlh Avenue, Hun- makes bullonholes. etc. cond .• $1,195. Ph. 446-3581. schools. . Balance 543.17. Call 446-1028. for highway dllching, tington, Wesl VIrginia 25701. appoinlmenl. 160-3 suitable 3 BEDROOM split level, 1!12 161 -3· . c o n c r e. t e · · b I o c k s . 161 -1 ANY HR. 446-1998 -'------bath, city wa ler and s~hools . -----BLOCK CO., Eve., Mr, Fuller 446 3246 17 FT. FIBERGLASS ski b<lal, GALLIPOLIS LISTINGS: STEREO Radio Console 4 speed ph. 446-2783. HELP YOUR HUSBAND! 75 HP Evinrude motor, trailer WE NEED listings. We have intermixed changer, dual 97-lf and all skiing equip. Included . Insurance buyers for all types of volume control , 4 speaker YOU CAN earn up lo$12:50 In an Ph. 446-2885. property In Gall Ia County and NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ' hour taking orders from your sound system, lovely Walnut 160'6 Gallipolis. Lis! with us for AUTO. Fire, life, 45 State St., finish. Balance $62.97. Use our friends, .neighbors· and Waldo F. Brown, W. R. B'own, ., quick aclion on your property. budget terms. <;all .u6-1028. relatives for Studio Girl's 1963FORD,goodshape. Ph . 256Oscar Blinf, 4<16-4632 161 -3 446·1960. beautllul Good Housekeeping 6967. Doug Wetherholt, 446-4244 24-!f approved WIGS, WIGLETS, - - - - - - : - : 160-3 STEREO-Radio c.omblnallon FALLS and cosmetics! FOR ALL your Insurance needs ' BY OWNER unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 - - - -- ALL elect. carpeted 5 rm. rural 1967 CORVETTE 327, 350 HP check with your Grange agents speakers. dual volume con· TOP 1 proflts . No territory home, 15 A. with pond, all with P.T .. 4 new tires. Ph . 4~at the Neal Ins. Agency, 64 lrol, Modern Maple Console. restrlclions. Also sell where purpose C. B. bldg. 30x60. Ph. State Sl. Agenls for auto, fi re, 3926. ' Balance $79 .76. Use our you work . Full time or spare 160-3 homeowners , hospital and 256-6588 for appt. . budge! terms . Call 446-1028. hours. Side line OK. Phone 160-6 general liability. 161 -3 toll free l800)621-4005or wrlle 1966 DOD(;E Dart, low mileage, 84-lf " ' : " STUDIO GIRL , 4 ACRE level lot located on 160 good condition. Ph . 245-5559. ----=GORDON sellers and German HOLLYWOOD, Dept. M-374, near Vinton. Call Winfield, W. 1'60·3 short haired polnlers, pel and Instruction ' 11461 Hart Sl., No. Hollywood, va. (304) 586-9335. show stock, 1 yr. old spayed -,2-:X-:-6-5-:M -:-0:-::-BicL --:E-:-h-o_ m_e_,c-a,_ ll The _ Camping Equipment Cal . 91605, for full Information 159-3 female, reasonable. ·Ph. 446- ' Christi Ann Rest. , Dorofhy WHY buy last year's ideas? See and free samples by mail. No 4191 ' ' one will call on you. All most modern camping 35 ACRE farm for sale. 1 mile 161 -1 Watson, afler 1 p.m. 158-6 the replies confidential. Phone trailer of all - the all new '71 bacl'- of Sievers Funeral today . Home on Cox •nd Mercerville solid state Apache, the one 161-1 ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? BOAT, 1970 Crestline Runabout, Rd . 1f2 acre tobacco base, without a trace of canvas. Big lnvesligate beautiful Vemco 65 HP Evinrude , fully tarm la~d and good limber, sale pow on all trailers ln. Roomettes. Separale family formerly old Day Farm. Also equipped . Ph. 446-9868. sfock. New .or used. {Never rooms; extra bedrooms ; knowingly undersold). good farm machinery. Will 155-6 laundry rooms: balhs. sell separalely or together. Rentals. Amsbary's Apache If you're mv mon, 1 willsl~rl Young's Mobile Homes, State USED FURNITURE Writ.e Olan Snyder, Snyc!er's Trailers: 631 Fourth Ave .. you , with 5700 month Rl. 7 and 35 (below Silver Service Stalton, Athalia, Ohio Gallipolis, 0 . Memorial Bridge). Gallipolis. ELECTRO Hygiene sweeper, 2 guorinteed. Send you to 159-3 or call after 9 p.m. 161-1 • black & white TVs, pole light, schoOl for 2 weeks, expenses Chesapeake 886-6628. , full · size coil ·springs, twin STARC~AF'r · July clearance pold, -train you in field _of - - - - - - - - - - 159-6 TESTED· and approved by melal bed, 2 small fans. sale. One you can't afford to selling 1nd servrcrno . millions of homemakers. Blue miss. All trailers comoletelv inquire about our NEW homes - brick fronl; tlllbllohtd ICCOUnts. Must Lustre carpet cleaner is topS. NEW FURNITUR~ self-contained with converler. 100'•230' lol, built-in kitchen, be oV.r 21, hiVe car, bonPre-School Program Lower G. C. Murphy Slore. SHIPMENT of chairs has just Save lrom $700 to $1 ,250 on 18 rorpeled. If you qualify, you dlble, 1mbillous 1nd sports 161 -6 lhru 24 fl .• 2 campers left 20 c m borrow full amount. Barr Nice selection of arrived. minded. Hospitalization ond pel. otf, 1 truck camper 20 Construct ion, 16 Pine- St. 'Pb. pension progr~m . Please 12X 60 MOBILE home wllh or recliners and swivel rockers . pet., fishing boats dealer's 446-3746. Mrltl. thru Fri. 9 to 5.. without furniture . Ph . 379- Linoleum rugo.-l n sizes 6x9, colt Donald Felver, 44H521. cost. See the 1972 Campers , Sal. a to 12. \ , 2601. · 9x12 12x12, 12x15, room size 19 _11 now in stock. We guarantee 513 Second Ave . and ser.vice whal we s~ll . '0:::=:----::-;-:---:;:::-:;~':! --_;=------~i61-6 carpels 9xl2, 12xll, 12x12, 3' CORNER lofs in P'lants 12xl5. Plenty of free parking. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Gallipolis, Ohio Su'bdiv. Price S2.800_. Ph . 24.5· NEED '!lOney??? Work . 3 1971 HONDA Trail 90, excel. Corbin & Snyder Fum. Co., 955 Rl. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa~l, W. Phones; 444-0496 5824 . evenings a week•. For rn· cond .• 6 mo. old, reasonably . Second Ave, Ph. 446 . 117 1. Va. 160-3 terview Ph. 446-9789. priced. Ph. 446-0728. lS'If 154-lf - - .. 446-0499 159-3 . 161 -6 ' ~ ---~-~-- M: 4 GAL ' i~ow taking apP li'c a 1i on s for . waitresses, grill cooks and dish machine · operators. Good pay, pleasant worli'ing erid, He died as he lived, everyone's conditions, paid friend . ' ' ' · The children. vacations. We train 161,1 you. Apply in person only at Bob Evans Steak Ho11se. Card of Thanks JUSTl monll1'ago July 10 since and the ear· my beloved husband, Carl SUMMERTIME ning is easy ... when you're an Askew, passed away. I want Avon Representative, Work In to thank lhe doctors and your spare time, earn ·Spare nursesF· the Waugh -Halley Call or .write Mrs. Wood · uneral Home, Rev. •money. Helen Yeager. " Box 172, Holley and Rev. Hawks forJackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. IIM!tr consoling words and 157-5 comforting prayers, all friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and good Wanted To Rent food and all the kindness shown 11!1e In my hours of HOUSE IN COU-NTRY with " option to buy if possible. Will _sorrow. May God bless you do •orne repair work. Write one and all . 129 W Slate St., Athens, Ohio Mrs. Garnet Askew 45701 or call collect 592-1789. 161-1 . 159-3 •• BY JOHN COOPER son c-ervatton Service PT. PLEASANT - We were in the Upper Flats community recently to outline a tour for a group from Allen CountY, Ohio to be held this week where we Help Wanted Real Estate .. Large Economy Size! THIS~ BR, 2 bath home is big In value. Spacious BR's and st..-age space, formal OR. paneled family room, AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recllarglng. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 EastenoA... ~ basement, awnings. cenfral locat ion, possession in two ~~!!!J!!!!!I!'!'!!"II!!'!!!'-!!1• weeks. WATER well drilling, Land Contract -pumps Sate anc1 servtoe. Complete water line serviOl! You MAY ha ve pa ssed bYlhl s and trenchl~. C. J. Lem_ley, modest-looking 3 BR home ·~ llhout realizing the exVInton. Ohio. Ph. JIIIS43. W · n..u -::=::;=====:.....::__1 ceplional it offers. furnace, value plumbing · New and r wiring. Now vacant. Why rent when with a small down payment and reasonable mo. payments you can move in. DEAD SliD S5.00 SenrrOl! Chilrge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286--4531 81h Acres CDMFORTis what counts! This comfortable ~ BR home has all liM! things you want and 1..-----==----~ need to make your family FAIN "right at home." Oversize EXTERMINATfNGCO. carpeted LR, formal dining Termite& PestCantrol room. a spacious all built-i n WheelerWul"'f, Ohlo kitchen in color, cabinets In Ph. 574-6112 slcrage room, one BR air52-If conditioned, 'h basement, - - - - - - - - new furnace, all curtaim and RAIICE'S drapes go with home, storm REFRIGERATION windows and doors. On a good & AIR CONDITIONINq blacktop road near lhe new RESIDENTIAL, com,_dal, hospital. industrial. Ph. 367-nllll. 117-lf Country Living -5 ACRES, well woode<!. IronALBERT EHMAN loge on 2 roads, plenty Water Delivery Service pasture, 5 room and bath, 2 Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis BR home, large sun pocch, oil Ph. 37'1·213l forced air furnace, deep well, ,UJ..tf outbuildings and cellar house. Priced $11,000. Centr•f Air Conditi•liu• 10 Acres --Iiiii Fra Esllwlh EXTRA go.od locallon In Stew•rf's Hlocll re Cheshire, 0 . ldNI for any Vinloll, CW. kind of business. .1-44'H 40 Acres MOBILE home s;te with wooded camp site. Several lots surveyed and many more to be surveyed ~ located one ----====-, GILLENWATER'Soeptic T_. Cl-ing & R..,.ir. AI. 9499. Price is r~lit. 174-H mi. from Rt. 7 on Raccoon Creek, Look - you'll agree this is the most beauliful camp, site In Southern . Ohio. Used Fumillre Dishes 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPP. REM.lORS . ~~~~:~!.:WeEst~fesAlso Cc F•rm, Viii.,., City f'nlperty Fint & Olive PfloM _ , Knatls Used Fllllibn More To Offer MUCH in demand ... 3 bedroom · brick l mile from new hospital. ·Bath, nice k;tthen, ful" basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Beautiful yard and shrubs plus your <>Wn garden. Don't be too late! New Brick Home Jt- 2 CAl\ garage ,.. 1"' Baths Jt- Country kitchen AUCTION SEIYICE "SElllll&l. lAY" (.-E) ,.. 3 Bedt 001 Ill !4- Cenlral air SAYI£ CHOICE localion near , _ hospital. Sh-n by appointment, Oenott K. Hilley, ... E~riWlftttt:;..._ M . Pll �•• •• ·- . • ' ' ' u...;.Tbe Sllnclay Tlmel-llenllnel, s.mctay, July n,tm ·Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·Classifieds 211 ·- Tile Sunday~- Seritinel, Sunday, July 11, 1971 Pasture Clipping Recoinmendedi~~:=t~~;::l • Memory In IN MEMo~Y of our dlod, Henry A. HoOd. who left us 5 years ago today, July 11, 1966. . Always so true, unselfish and kind, · Few In the world are equal to find. A bolaullful life lhat came to an Lay of the Land noticed that many of the farmers were busily clipping pasture. Some of these .who were clipping or had recently clipped were Leo Thompson, Adrian Lathey, Arthur Jewell, Clarence Blessing, Marcus Weaver, Ray Thompson, Gerald Rood.and 84-y~r old A. P. Roush. In talking with Mr: Roush, he said that be was gomg to wa1t tillltgotalitUecoolerandthen he would clip two or~ hours in the cool of the everung. We would point out that leaf damage to adjaeent grass clipping excess growth in land. The cutback border also pasture is a good means of weed serves as an excellent wUdlife and brush control and alsl> help$ area. thkken the stand or pastllre We have observed that when grasses. . grasslaJld joins woodland, there OSCAR JORDAN; JR. who-· is a 30 to 50 feet slrip along the owns a farm on Shirley Road edge or the woods that does not just off Rt. 2 a!'d another one produce much grass. In on Route 87 has been carrying making the 'woodland border, out many conservation prac- grassisabletogrowrighttothe !ices since we helped him with edge of the field. Aclually, what plans !..- these fanns. He has this procedure amounts to, is cleared some brush from land that additional land is able to suitable for meadow and has grow productive crops: reseeded this area as well as 31 Mr. Jordan operates a ~ow acres additional land. He has diiry at tiis headquarters improved four springs ·and location on Route III. repaired a pond. · JACK CRANK, WHOSE farm In addition, he has cut back a is oo Route 35, three miles from woodland border aloog the edge Henderson, is planning to do a of 1Jioods a distance of 3,000 feet, tile drainage job this coming IDto30feetwide. The purpose fall. we were on the farm to of cutting back the border was help Mr. Crank with preto prevent shade d~~IW~ge and Jiminary survey infonnation in planning this system. ·Back ~~trough tlie years Jack's father, Ray Crank, installed several liIe systems. Also on ihis farm there had been .installed tUe drainage systems many years ago. The areasneedingdrainagenoware spots which appeared relatively dry in former years but since dr · ed d other places ha been am which were wetter, these places 'were showing up now as needing drainage. . POMEROY - . Meigs area and Beef CatUe Tobr Tuesday fanners are invited · to attend. evening, 7 to 9 p.m. atlllf· SE fj f th Ohi the Twilight F..-age, Alfalfa. Branch Sta on o e o Agricultural Research . and Development .Center on State Route .143 at Carpenter: TAKING TO WATER Don Myers; OSU .. . . fora ge · The number of recreation- specialist, and Bob L'1c h·, al boats in use in the United States has increased from 2.'4 manager of theSE Branch, will million in 1947 to 8.8 million discuss forage and animal in 1970, according to the Na- experiments now in progress, tiona! Association of Engine important to everyone growing a11d Boat manufacturers. ·forage crops to feed beef, dairy; SCOTTIE SOLADEAN and Jack McNeely, whose fanns are near the old Wood School behind Leon, each built a pond and developed their land for wUdlife about · two years ago. Denver Yoho who visited the farm recently rep..-ted that chestnut and autumn olive were growing very nicely and that there was evidence of wildlife making use of the ponds. r---------------------------1 . Don't give those ! suckers a break! HOSPITAL .NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave . .and Cedar Sl General 'Visiting boors 2-4 and 7~ p.m. Maternity 'Visiting h~ 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedialrics Ward. A UQUID GIKMIH RETARDANrFOR PREVENnNG GlOmi OF TOBACCO SUCKERS. Birlbs Mr.and Mrs. Steven E. Nwm, Gallipolis, ii soo; Mr. and Mrs. l)ma)d E. Mouming, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 0 .. Withrow, Lem, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard WUes, ()-own Qty, a daughter. DischarBeo NEW SHIPMENT SPRAYERS & DUSTERS l E. Teaford, Mrs. Floyd M. Terry, Mrs: Junior D. Tucker, Gary L. VanBibber, Mrs. Fred L. Williamson, Mrs. Leslie Lemley, Mrs . · Clarence Ed Wamsley, Robin C. Hancock. Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMISSIONS ~ Ula Lewis, Letart, W. Va .; Norma Laudermilt, Mason; Vivian Phelps, Racine; Marie Dudding, Middleport. · DISCHARGES Louis Burleson, Eber Carpenter, Datold Graham. ·or sheep. A wagon tour include nitrogen ferlilization or-forage grasses, ye{ll' around pasture ~ograms with beef, alfalfa variety trials, band seeding drilf with packer wheels. and will CLYDE B. WALKER,' MANAGER ATTENTION FARMERS I ·' WE'LL.GO THAT EXTRA GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR has just received a large shi'pment of factory fresh tractors and hay balers! The strike is over, we have the equipment, and to help you, the buyer, we are discounting every new piece of M. F. Equipment in stock, especia.lly ·tractors. SO, BEATthe price increase. BUY NOW· THEY WON'T BE ANY Lost 'PIERCED earring - floating For Rent opal, vicinity ot 3rd & State or MODERN 2 bedroom apartSecond Ave. on Sat., July 3. ment. Inquire at 756 Third Ph . .u6-2335. Ave. 161 -3 161 -1 MILE· ------ (And then some) To.help you meet your long term Farm credit needs CHEAPER! We are also announcing the employment of Buck · Rogers to our maintenance and service staff. Bock has ten years experience as a MasseyFerguseri mechanic . . ' roynd and square hay baling equipment. . . Arrangements have been I made by John Underwood, Area 1 ' Extension Agent, Agronomy, and C. E. Blakeslee, COunty Extension Agent, Agrlcillture. 19 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ollio ' Phone 446-0203 GALLIPOLIS -Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Gallipolis. Ohio Phone: 444·1044 UNFURNISHED apt., 4 rooms, Notice . bath, gas and water fur· BRIAR PATCH Kennels nished, S85 per mo.. 8621/, boarding all breeds, large second Ave. Inquire at Happy Indoor-outdoor runs. Ph. 446Corner. 4191. 161-1 - - - - - - -159-3 NICE house, 4 rooms and bath, FREE. Used clothlr.g for unfurn. Call 446-2432. anyone who !sin need. Church 159-3 of Christ. Bidwell . Ph. 388- ----------------~ · 8429 or 388-8787. FURN. house, utilities paid, 161 -1 also. furn. trailer, utilities ~-:--,--::-:---::-::::-­ paid. Ph. 446-1330 or 446-4230. G&B Auction, Bidwell Thursday 159-3 night, 7 p.m. Consignments ----------------~ , wanted. BEDROOM furnished apt. 161-1 2 Inquire at 631 Fourth Ave. -:-:-:--:--::---:-:Reference required . LINDA Lou's Beauty Shoppe, 159-tf ' ... --,--~-- Crown City, now under new management, Connie Belville, owner. Ph . 256-66D5. · Hrs. 8 a.m. 1111 4 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. Closed Mondays. 159-3 Miss Bessie Adkins, Mrs. Coy R. Barr, Lori Ann Buck, Jamie Joy campbell, Mrs. Lester L. Caudill, Tbomas L. Cleland, Lester Cozad, Mrs. Olarles F. Dixon, Mrs. Thomas E. nemming, Barbara 'J. Gardner, Oral Ricky Gillialand, Mrs. Robert A. Gruber, Victor E. Halley, Orville Hearon, Mrs. Het'bert Hinson, Mrs. Hollis R. Mayo, Mrs. Marie Plymale, Mrs. Ceola w. Poore, Belinda c. PUgh, Mrs. James Rice and daughter, James F. Souders, James L. Spencer, Mrs. Malyre!A. Stover, Mrs. David M. Taylor, Maurice E. Venoy, Mrs. Augustine M. I Wtlli_!liQii, Mrs. W'mifred E._ Wimmer, Leroy C. Wyant, and Stanley 0. Wall. Mrs. Francis H. Andrew, Mrs. Robert L. Armstrong, Mrs. Hazel B. Boelticher, Mrs. Burl Burke, Thomas C. Callahan, Robert L. Coder, Jr., Pamela Cook, Miss Margaret J. Davis, Del:ta J . Eaton, Miss Beatrice R. Eisnaugle, Miss Lola E. Ingels, Mrs. Myron E. Ingram, Mrs. James R. Jeffries, Gregory M. Jewell, Mrs. Charles R. J<imson, Jerri Sue Jordan, JamesS. Kern, William M.I.Awman, John G. McDaniel, Archie D. McKinney, James Herbert McQuaid, Mrs. Robert W. Melvin, Mrs. Thomas W. Musick. Willard H. Nibert, Mrs. Vertie Lois Penix, Mrs. William Pyle, David lee Robinette, Mrs. Margaret P. Skidmore, Karen Sue Snyder, Mrs. Sarah 2 GAL 3 GAL SIZES! Applies Pesticides Easily, Efficiently For Best Results! Central Soya Th~ FOODPOWEif'People GALLIPOLIS, OHlO 9 Great ·- . OFFER " ' ~ ' ! •. ' .• • UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER .THE WISEMAN AGENCY ' Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II i..M.-" Ike" Wiseman 444479.6 E. N. Wiseman 446-451'11 If You're Thinking Of Buying A Nice Home You Must See' This You owe It to yourself to see lhis lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely fhe best buill 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large ~rpeted living room , 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets•. CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perlecl selling, '!' mile from downtown In excellent neighborhood . Owner 446-1066 • New Listing Very Verv Nice YES YOU'LL LIKE IT. IT 'S A VERY NICE 3 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT-IN KITCHEN, MARBLE WINDOW SILLS. VERY PRETTY BATH , 1 CAR GARAGE ANO ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER ANXIOUS TO BUILD . THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. Chapel Hi II Estates RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE KING SIZED LOTS IN HilS THE NEWEST SUBDIVISION IN GALLIA COUNTY. EXCELLENT LOCA'NON, lf> WAY BE TWEEN GALLIPOLIS AND THE NEW HOSPITAL. DON'T WAIT - THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST. Looking For Here's the way it works ... you get seven ice cream bars, or a half· gallon of ice cream, FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrigerator · or combination. Tractors 269' OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF ICE CREAM FREE. 5· Af Eureka, large sfore room and 7 rooms and bath upstai rs living quarters and electr ic pump. hot water heafer, and new metal roof on building. Price $6,900.00. In Kyger Creek School District, 3 bedroom home . bath and gas furnace~ enclosed garage, on ··•17 acre lot. Vacant, ------ Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock ... 12'x47' 2 bedroom trailer on '12 acre lot at Tyn Rhos Road and Route 325. for sa le or renf, near Rio Grande . Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool lt Mobile Hume Air Conditioning and Central Air Condifi9nlng. Facfory fralned service men for prope~, dependable installation. C~ tl 992-2181. - - - -·Go IN Red • POMEROY LANDMARK Equipment Co: JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. .!Serv,ing Meig-5, Gama ilnd Mason Counties Phont992·:Z111 .": .. · Store Open .Mon .· Sat. Until6 P.M. • Pomer-., Ohio ; .. I ' . ' ' sewer Kick That Footba II THERE'S plenty of room to pass and kick all over !he (312ACRES, BEAUTIFUL BIG TIMBER, WATER TAP PAID, $3,900., (41 4 A. EDGE OF TOWN, WATER, GAS ReaHor, J2.State _St A Real Good Buy Tel. 446-1993 ' St. Rt. 218 HOME AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1. Modern 5 ed rm . brick, porches, 2 H.W. . 281-tf Ph. .t46113-H STANOAku Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave .• ..r.-3712 117-tf, CARfEI<'S PLUMBING. AND HEATING for a growing 830 Fourth Avenue family loo. A ranch style 3 BR Phone 446-l888or ..r......n home on a well landscaped ISS-If corner lot. This home has ----------~ many deluxe features. complete paneling, carpeting ~emces Offered throughout, outst~nding TERMITE PEST CONTROL kitchen with all the ap- FREE inspecllon. Call ~45, pliances built-in and in color . Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Ph. 4~ -0008 Allached finished garage . Exterminal Termite SenriOl!;· Qu;ck possession. 19 Belmont Dr. EASTERh . AVt. 267-lf EXTRA large 2 story home. Give A Little Could be made into 3 or 4 apts. _T_V_An_t-en-na--::-Sa_l_es....,.lns....,.1a-:l:-lalion Live A Little Outside entrance to upstairs. ~ Service. Estimates. Ph. 2 car garage . ONLY $11,000 for this 3 BR .u6-1673 or 446-M7'1. FARMER'S FARM home all clean and U.tf 120 A. LEVEL and rolling redec«aled in good taste. A - - - - - : - ground. 50 A. corn. SO A. roomy kitchen, large laundry 0.' P.. MARTIN & Son ,.••, pasture, good barn and room and workshop,' lamlly Oell-..ery Service. Your equi pmenl shed, pond, room with new paneling, 2 will be 'apsprings and 2 wells on slate nice porches, deep lot 160' patronage preciated. Ph. 446 OA63 road . well landscaped. 7-H THURMAN This Is A -B-AN -K'"'s=T=R=-E_E_s_E~ Rv-,c -e.. BUY this one and tel it pay for itself. Gas station, 1 apart I'Two-Fer"' FREE estimates, liability inment, 1 rental house, 12 x 60 THIS IS a two tam'ily home on a surance. Pruning, trimming mobile home like new, pool and cavity work, tree and h large lot overlooking I e slump removal. Ph. ~room . All for $21,000. river. 6 rooms and bath, • COUNTRY HOMES rooms and bath. Live in one -:--::=------===='-n.tt MODERN BRICK with full and rent the other. SWISHER'S Plumbing & ba~emt S ., c~~ garag~, pat1o, " · 0 l O· hen, I I• Hate To Paint? • Eleclric contraclor. We . baths, WW ca. tnd 1 A. lot NO NEED to! This one is specialize in 'hooking up rural I mi . from city. $~1.900. covered with aluminum water line system to your sidin~ . The owner took pride home. Complelely build your 3 ROOMS on 160. Flat lot S5,000. in thrs home ~ so it is all balhroom . Call us I« camready to move into naN. A plele free estimate. Delbert , 4 ROOM house on Shoestring beauliful v;ew of the river Swisher, 11109 Chestnut, Ph. Ridge wilh 13 A. Nice building from lhis 2 BR home, full 446-04611. lots . <7.000 . . 13S-H basement, large lol. !MODERN 3 BR home, rural STROUT REALTY MASSIE AVAILABL .E . " natural " cleaning . 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . house! Youngsters will love it. And the house is a Office 446-1066 Evenings : Coli Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 4~-0280 Russell 0. Wood 446-4618 (21 1 ACRE WOODED SITE ON 588- EX CELLENT LOCATION · WATER AVAILABLE . enclos- BAiRD I fALl 'f' CO. .Oscar Baird, Realtor More Classifieds On Page 24 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! brick home, barn, silo, loafing shed, plenty water, tobacco base, ideal for cattle or dairy. large, level lot adjoining this PIANO ORGAN GUITAR A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, . 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU . We install! Phone~2735 Looking For i!U.SSELL'S A Large . Farm PLUMBING& HEATING 261 ACRES ~ nice modern Septic tank cleaning, eiedric Stale Route, Pri ced reduced to $19,000. (II S'/2 ACRES, 3 MILE OUT IN CITY SC H. DIST. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen miles from Gallipolis. basement, gas furnace and city water, Lot 100' x 200' on PRIVAlE . INSTRUCTION PRICES START AT you~ Lot -. 60' X 250' WITH rural water available at $1,000. Only 2 Price $18,500.00. Building Lots HAVE buyen looking lor small !arms from 25 fo ,. acres selling between $t.GIIO and s1o.ooo. If you ha..e and . would like 11 sold in a hurry please call us today. . HORSE LOVERS 1F YOU are Interested in a place lor riding horses we have the perfect place lor you. ~ acres of land, a good 3 BR home with electric heat and a barn. Interested? Call today belore it is too late. OHice - · - I I H Evenings Charles M. Nul, -1546 J . Michael Neal, 446-1513 Plumbing & Heatilll · · 2 Bedroom home on nice sfreef. with full·basemenf and garage ahd large flat lot. Shown by appointment. for Sale cen t r ·a l 'air -conditioning throughout , 2 walk ·in coolers, extr-a good equipment, with $18,000 of new stock all al, a Brammer Plu!llbing &HNting bargain price of S28,000 . 300 Fourth Ave. " Well established business." Phone ~1637 Yoor chance to purchase Gene Plants, Owner 298-h away under cost. poinl'lrlent. ·For Sale . for brick and block wilh modern 4 room and bath apartmen1, 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath, lull We just listed this one and we think II niay be just the one for you. It's a large 3 bedroom home with a· beautiful buillIn kitchen, large dining raom, carpeted living room, full dry basement with nice summer kitchen and ·plenty ol expansion room. Large lot just 1 mile out with city ~------ ALL SIZES New big Hydras New wide choice of gas, diesel , turbo , non -turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air con dit ioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to redu c e vibration New operating ease and comfort More choice, more productivily, more tracto; ·atue-now is forced to sell at a bargain price to anyone who ~anfs his own business. Large building, ..Lil[ge lot and close to Holzer Hospital . Shown by ap - ------- AIR.CONDITIONERS • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power. less noise, less smoke Opportunity . Knocks DUE TO health reasons owner Four bedroom home, three baths, large living room, utility room , lots of c l oset~. full basement, double carporf . ~------ UNICO 20 FOOT I Even_ing~446-1226 The race horse is fhe only animal that can take thousands of people for a r"id e af the sa me time. Here's A Cheapie To Fix Up YOURS FOR 56.500. IT'S A 2 BEDROOM BRICK WITH A PATH INSTEAD OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT ACRE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . DON'T WAIT , THESE KINO DON 'T LAST LON G. Real £state Hoborl Dillon, Reanor Office 446-2614 Howard or Lucille Brannon Don 't keep telling your bride that you 're unworthy of her . · Let it be a surprise. transferred, itnmedlate occupancy. For·Sale Dillon 'we Neal RealtJ Agency one For Sale SSELL ·REALTOR CENTENARY WOODS KENNEL With this one you get 196 free ice cream bars or 28 ha lf-ga lions of· FREE ice cream. YOU GET'"-140 ICE CREAM BARS Ph. 992-2176 . Estate FOR " -.~.M.eigs . - Sale '"'= UPRIGHT F.REEZER • • • • ·• • LOOKING for a real nice room? ' Lowe Motor Hotel , Pl. Pleasant, Main and 4th in · vites your lnspecllon. Singles, $4.50, ss. $6, $7, sa. $9, $2 for extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg ., TV, ind. air cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. 158-tf 17" Real Estate For floors, schools, water, gas, etc 1 Owner moving out of state. TV Antenna Sales, UHF & VHF, F. P. in huge liv. rm., carpet, rotors and towers Installed: full. dry base., fuel oil forced Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446Here's Something air fur . Compare To Any NG. 2 - 4 big rooms, shower, 4.517' Really Different On The Market 156-26 large liv . room with F. P. No. 3 - 5 rooms, bath, fuel oil ANO YOU'LL SAY IT'S ·G "'"' A"' R"' A'" G::E~-Sa C""Cie-,""J""ut_y_l_2 -&- 13, 9 -;:B-;:0-;:B;;:'S=M ~O,;B"'IL~E~c""o.,"'-r'CI~I= raller IT'S A REAL DREAM h~t. ' ONE OF THE BEST IN ITS tots, 40x70 with patios, located HOME THAT 'S HAD Property has 2 drilled wells and a.m . Io3:30p.m. at 29 Henkle on Rt. 12_4, S)'l'Scuse, Ohio, 12 PRICE RANGE . 4 YR . PERFECT CARE. 3 NICE wafer tap pa id, barn, garage OLD, 3 BEDROOM HOME Ave. BEDROOMS ; l'h BATHS, 160 _3 miles up river from Cheshire, and other outbuildings. These WITH 2 BATHS , BUILT -IN FORMAL DIN lNG , VERY =:-------:-=--"""' Ohio. Water, electric. Stale KITCHEN, 2 CAR are located on 18 A. ot land ATTRACTIVE BUILT IN S~A,LL,EY. Nursery ~cila9i; approved. Call after 4 p. m. GARAGE, NICE and can be b<lught for $22,500. KITCHEN, CARPETIN G 577 Sun Valley Drive, no~ 992-2951 . LOCATION ON LARGE 107-lf THROUGHOUT PLU S 2 City LOT IN ADDISON TWP . providing full day care and• :::;~~='7"'--:-:-­ CAR GARAGE, FULL EXCELLENT NEIGH PRICE reduced -good 6 rm. child development program APARTMENT for construction · BASEMENT AND COR BORHOOD . CALL IKE home with full dry base., pr_l!-s.chool children. Inmen. Pri vate entrance. Phone NER LOT WITH FLAT . WISEMAN TOOAY . I ants excluded. Open 6:30 a. .0756. carpet on liv. rm. and din . BE SURE AND SEE THIS 446 m. 1o 6 p. m. Monday through rm ., 3 nice bd. rms ., lots of ONE. 102-tf Frld-. Fees: $20 for full five cabinets in kitchen. Thi s lot "day week. S5 per day If tess SLEEPING ROOMS weekly also has good 4 rm . house with We've About Sold Out. Need Listings. If you're thinking of Ihan five days. $3 per day for~ rates, free garage parking, fur . heat and. bath, rent selling, call the agency that gets results. We have buyers ~,:; morning sesslons7 Ph. 446' potential of $90 per mo. Libby ):lofel .. that are walling for the right prop. · · 3657 . Ma~ge Hauldren , Property has a 2 car garage water, pond and 4'12 A., Owner-Director; John and and storage bldg. Good $21,000. Lorelllth Hau~dren. residential area. Buy and let SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly operators. the rent pay for b<lth . Bargain NICELY remodeled 8 room rates. Park Central Hotel. For Sale 35-tf For Sale al $19,500. home on 160wilh 15 A. $14,000. 308-lf Porter RALPiifS CarRel - Upholstery · · .. 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302, 4 spd . NEW 1971 Zig -Zag sewing 2 HOMES $13,000. Live in one, , Cleaning "Service. · Free- For Sale Ph . 256-6234. machine in original factory NEAT, 5 rms. and bath, near renl the olher. One is like new fuel oil forced oil fur ., liv. estimates. rh. ~-029( · . - - - - - - - - - - - ,161-6 car ton . Zig -Zag to make new, one needs repai.r . rm., big kitchen and din . butJonholes, sew on buttons, MONEY MAKER . \tl,.tl SALE · -, -LD _T_o_f-Ko-sc_o_tC -o-sm -eti-cs-a t 75 monograms, J nice bel. rms ., storm area, and make fan cy doors and windows, concrete UPPER RIVER Nile Club. Wanted I o Do pet. off relait price. Ph. 256- designs with jus I the twist of a License, stock and equipporch and located on a large single dial. Left In lay-away ment. Large annual income. CUTTING grass, minimum AKC REGISTERED 6967. shaded lot. $7,500. · • 161 -1 and never been used. Will sell $3.00. Royal pori. typewriter for only $47 cash, or credit WE HAVE several farms and St. Rt. 554 for sale. Ph. 446·0086: ST. BERNARD PRICED for quick sales terms available. Phone 446· busi ness opportunities. If you 161 '6 PUPPIES 135 Osl - 175 hrs. (16A.l 0665, are looking for an investment. 135 gas - 775 hrs. 158-6 call us. Several have EZ PAINTiNG by hour or contract . IDEAL for retirement, partSeveral older tractors terms. Can give reference, Ph . 446· time farmer or to rear the 1 Diesel Case 310 dozer w-winch ELECTROLUX Vacuum Ranny Blackburn 4631. ch ildren. Good 2 story , 7 rm s. and blade Cleaner complete with .. af. Branch Manager 158-6 and bath, fur . heal and H. W. JD dozer w-blade tachments, cordwlnder and -----:--::-----: fl oors. II has a barn, tool shed Oflver. dozer dsl w-wlnch and palnl spray. Used but in like OHIO Valley Decorating Serand poultry house. Located on blade new condition. Pay $34.45 vice, pain11ng, ederior and 16 A. of clean. level to gently 6 lon wagons $125 cash or budget plan available . PH. 446-0231 interior. Ph. 367-7685. rolling fertile land. Big pond 100 new cutlers In stock 4·5·6 fl. Phone 446-0665, · 158·6 ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' and good fences . Don 't wait. Jim's Farm Equip. Center 158-6 ~----512,000. Rt. 35 w. of Gallipolis WE BUILD. remodel, repair, 1958 CORVETTE, excel. cond., · 450 SetOnd .Ave: Phone 4~-9777 . 446-3592 16 FT . TAGALONG camper Dairy Farm custom buill kitchens, Install $1,150; 1963 Chevy II, fair Ph. 446-4775 ' 161-1 trailer, self contained. Pr iced cond., $200. Ph. 446-4871 . balhrooms. '446-4764. THIS 105 A. ~iry farm has FARMS : 161 -6 to sell. Call or see at Porter 1-40-78 made money every year for 42 ACRES, nice house wi\h balh AKC reg. Poodles, 6 wks. old, 2 , Texaco. 388-8646. - : : - - - - -the past 18 yrs. Barn is 42' x and furnace, good drilled brown females , 1 black 158-6 REMODELING and painting. THE PROVEN carpet cleaner 108', all concrete floors, Ph . 446-0302. female . well . Blue Lustre Is easy on the Good references. Ed Smtih, Grade A Approved. Tob. barn 34 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, full 161 -5 AKC Reg. male Dachshunds, 6 forgotten budget. Restores 256-6935. 30' x 32' to' house lf2 A. base, bath , furnace, plenty of ,. -------wks. old. Ph . 446-4213. . 97-lf. colors. Renl eleclrlc sham- doubte·granary. Land Is 10 A. 156·6 water . pooer $1. Central Supply Co . 1971 HONDA 70 road bike, 40 , boltom. balance flat and 29 ACRES. top drilled well, miles. Ph. 446-9777 or 446-3592. 161 -6 rotnng. Produce feed gently septic system, some walnut. 161-3 ·Help Wanted . ----~-~US liD Mobile Home for SO cows. Two lf2 A. ponds 4 ACRES. lhree bedrooms, Headquarlers. All size mobile and drilled well. Mobile home WANTED: Person with ex- 1971 MOBILE home on large lot. KITTENS for sale, $9, " Pinks" balh, buill-in garage, good Will sell with or without lot. homes in stock . B & S Mobile 12' x 60' with av-tn ing over perience to run small dairy calico (calico mother!. Ph . water. Ph . 256-6527. Home Sales, Second & Viand, and farm on Route 2, West porch and 2 frame rooms 10~ ACRES. no build ings, pond, 256-6351. 161-6 Pt. Pleasant, nexl to Heck's. added. Virglpla. All electric home farm has a double 160-2 pine, other woods. 67-lf set of This and utilities furnished, tools: 2 tractors, 2 HOUSES : -SINGER, zig zag, needs no salary. Phone Mrs .. Beahrs at mowers, 2 wagons, new rake • 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full cams, all buill-i n features; 1968 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., auto. WHITE cement.- cril sizes tile in and AC 30-4 ~ 552-0397 or write all the olher tools needed trans., P.S., clean, very good basement, city water and stock. 12" & 15" field tile. lo operale the farm . Shown by 1401 Stxlh Avenue, Hun- makes bullonholes. etc. cond .• $1,195. Ph. 446-3581. schools. . Balance 543.17. Call 446-1028. for highway dllching, tington, Wesl VIrginia 25701. appoinlmenl. 160-3 suitable 3 BEDROOM split level, 1!12 161 -3· . c o n c r e. t e · · b I o c k s . 161 -1 ANY HR. 446-1998 -'------bath, city wa ler and s~hools . -----BLOCK CO., Eve., Mr, Fuller 446 3246 17 FT. FIBERGLASS ski b<lal, GALLIPOLIS LISTINGS: STEREO Radio Console 4 speed ph. 446-2783. HELP YOUR HUSBAND! 75 HP Evinrude motor, trailer WE NEED listings. We have intermixed changer, dual 97-lf and all skiing equip. Included . Insurance buyers for all types of volume control , 4 speaker YOU CAN earn up lo$12:50 In an Ph. 446-2885. property In Gall Ia County and NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ' hour taking orders from your sound system, lovely Walnut 160'6 Gallipolis. Lis! with us for AUTO. Fire, life, 45 State St., finish. Balance $62.97. Use our friends, .neighbors· and Waldo F. Brown, W. R. B'own, ., quick aclion on your property. budget terms. <;all .u6-1028. relatives for Studio Girl's 1963FORD,goodshape. Ph . 256Oscar Blinf, 4<16-4632 161 -3 446·1960. beautllul Good Housekeeping 6967. Doug Wetherholt, 446-4244 24-!f approved WIGS, WIGLETS, - - - - - - : - : 160-3 STEREO-Radio c.omblnallon FALLS and cosmetics! FOR ALL your Insurance needs ' BY OWNER unit, with AM-FM radio, 4 - - - -- ALL elect. carpeted 5 rm. rural 1967 CORVETTE 327, 350 HP check with your Grange agents speakers. dual volume con· TOP 1 proflts . No territory home, 15 A. with pond, all with P.T .. 4 new tires. Ph . 4~at the Neal Ins. Agency, 64 lrol, Modern Maple Console. restrlclions. Also sell where purpose C. B. bldg. 30x60. Ph. State Sl. Agenls for auto, fi re, 3926. ' Balance $79 .76. Use our you work . Full time or spare 160-3 homeowners , hospital and 256-6588 for appt. . budge! terms . Call 446-1028. hours. Side line OK. Phone 160-6 general liability. 161 -3 toll free l800)621-4005or wrlle 1966 DOD(;E Dart, low mileage, 84-lf " ' : " STUDIO GIRL , 4 ACRE level lot located on 160 good condition. Ph . 245-5559. ----=GORDON sellers and German HOLLYWOOD, Dept. M-374, near Vinton. Call Winfield, W. 1'60·3 short haired polnlers, pel and Instruction ' 11461 Hart Sl., No. Hollywood, va. (304) 586-9335. show stock, 1 yr. old spayed -,2-:X-:-6-5-:M -:-0:-::-BicL --:E-:-h-o_ m_e_,c-a,_ ll The _ Camping Equipment Cal . 91605, for full Information 159-3 female, reasonable. ·Ph. 446- ' Christi Ann Rest. , Dorofhy WHY buy last year's ideas? See and free samples by mail. No 4191 ' ' one will call on you. All most modern camping 35 ACRE farm for sale. 1 mile 161 -1 Watson, afler 1 p.m. 158-6 the replies confidential. Phone trailer of all - the all new '71 bacl'- of Sievers Funeral today . Home on Cox •nd Mercerville solid state Apache, the one 161-1 ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? BOAT, 1970 Crestline Runabout, Rd . 1f2 acre tobacco base, without a trace of canvas. Big lnvesligate beautiful Vemco 65 HP Evinrude , fully tarm la~d and good limber, sale pow on all trailers ln. Roomettes. Separale family formerly old Day Farm. Also equipped . Ph. 446-9868. sfock. New .or used. {Never rooms; extra bedrooms ; knowingly undersold). good farm machinery. Will 155-6 laundry rooms: balhs. sell separalely or together. Rentals. Amsbary's Apache If you're mv mon, 1 willsl~rl Young's Mobile Homes, State USED FURNITURE Writ.e Olan Snyder, Snyc!er's Trailers: 631 Fourth Ave .. you , with 5700 month Rl. 7 and 35 (below Silver Service Stalton, Athalia, Ohio Gallipolis, 0 . Memorial Bridge). Gallipolis. ELECTRO Hygiene sweeper, 2 guorinteed. Send you to 159-3 or call after 9 p.m. 161-1 • black & white TVs, pole light, schoOl for 2 weeks, expenses Chesapeake 886-6628. , full · size coil ·springs, twin STARC~AF'r · July clearance pold, -train you in field _of - - - - - - - - - - 159-6 TESTED· and approved by melal bed, 2 small fans. sale. One you can't afford to selling 1nd servrcrno . millions of homemakers. Blue miss. All trailers comoletelv inquire about our NEW homes - brick fronl; tlllbllohtd ICCOUnts. Must Lustre carpet cleaner is topS. NEW FURNITUR~ self-contained with converler. 100'•230' lol, built-in kitchen, be oV.r 21, hiVe car, bonPre-School Program Lower G. C. Murphy Slore. SHIPMENT of chairs has just Save lrom $700 to $1 ,250 on 18 rorpeled. If you qualify, you dlble, 1mbillous 1nd sports 161 -6 lhru 24 fl .• 2 campers left 20 c m borrow full amount. Barr Nice selection of arrived. minded. Hospitalization ond pel. otf, 1 truck camper 20 Construct ion, 16 Pine- St. 'Pb. pension progr~m . Please 12X 60 MOBILE home wllh or recliners and swivel rockers . pet., fishing boats dealer's 446-3746. Mrltl. thru Fri. 9 to 5.. without furniture . Ph . 379- Linoleum rugo.-l n sizes 6x9, colt Donald Felver, 44H521. cost. See the 1972 Campers , Sal. a to 12. \ , 2601. · 9x12 12x12, 12x15, room size 19 _11 now in stock. We guarantee 513 Second Ave . and ser.vice whal we s~ll . '0:::=:----::-;-:---:;:::-:;~':! --_;=------~i61-6 carpels 9xl2, 12xll, 12x12, 3' CORNER lofs in P'lants 12xl5. Plenty of free parking. Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, Gallipolis, Ohio Su'bdiv. Price S2.800_. Ph . 24.5· NEED '!lOney??? Work . 3 1971 HONDA Trail 90, excel. Corbin & Snyder Fum. Co., 955 Rl. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa~l, W. Phones; 444-0496 5824 . evenings a week•. For rn· cond .• 6 mo. old, reasonably . Second Ave, Ph. 446 . 117 1. Va. 160-3 terview Ph. 446-9789. priced. Ph. 446-0728. lS'If 154-lf - - .. 446-0499 159-3 . 161 -6 ' ~ ---~-~-- M: 4 GAL ' i~ow taking apP li'c a 1i on s for . waitresses, grill cooks and dish machine · operators. Good pay, pleasant worli'ing erid, He died as he lived, everyone's conditions, paid friend . ' ' ' · The children. vacations. We train 161,1 you. Apply in person only at Bob Evans Steak Ho11se. Card of Thanks JUSTl monll1'ago July 10 since and the ear· my beloved husband, Carl SUMMERTIME ning is easy ... when you're an Askew, passed away. I want Avon Representative, Work In to thank lhe doctors and your spare time, earn ·Spare nursesF· the Waugh -Halley Call or .write Mrs. Wood · uneral Home, Rev. •money. Helen Yeager. " Box 172, Holley and Rev. Hawks forJackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. IIM!tr consoling words and 157-5 comforting prayers, all friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and good Wanted To Rent food and all the kindness shown 11!1e In my hours of HOUSE IN COU-NTRY with " option to buy if possible. Will _sorrow. May God bless you do •orne repair work. Write one and all . 129 W Slate St., Athens, Ohio Mrs. Garnet Askew 45701 or call collect 592-1789. 161-1 . 159-3 •• BY JOHN COOPER son c-ervatton Service PT. PLEASANT - We were in the Upper Flats community recently to outline a tour for a group from Allen CountY, Ohio to be held this week where we Help Wanted Real Estate .. Large Economy Size! THIS~ BR, 2 bath home is big In value. Spacious BR's and st..-age space, formal OR. paneled family room, AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recllarglng. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 EastenoA... ~ basement, awnings. cenfral locat ion, possession in two ~~!!!J!!!!!I!'!'!!"II!!'!!!'-!!1• weeks. WATER well drilling, Land Contract -pumps Sate anc1 servtoe. Complete water line serviOl! You MAY ha ve pa ssed bYlhl s and trenchl~. C. J. Lem_ley, modest-looking 3 BR home ·~ llhout realizing the exVInton. Ohio. Ph. JIIIS43. W · n..u -::=::;=====:.....::__1 ceplional it offers. furnace, value plumbing · New and r wiring. Now vacant. Why rent when with a small down payment and reasonable mo. payments you can move in. DEAD SliD S5.00 SenrrOl! Chilrge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286--4531 81h Acres CDMFORTis what counts! This comfortable ~ BR home has all liM! things you want and 1..-----==----~ need to make your family FAIN "right at home." Oversize EXTERMINATfNGCO. carpeted LR, formal dining Termite& PestCantrol room. a spacious all built-i n WheelerWul"'f, Ohlo kitchen in color, cabinets In Ph. 574-6112 slcrage room, one BR air52-If conditioned, 'h basement, - - - - - - - - new furnace, all curtaim and RAIICE'S drapes go with home, storm REFRIGERATION windows and doors. On a good & AIR CONDITIONINq blacktop road near lhe new RESIDENTIAL, com,_dal, hospital. industrial. Ph. 367-nllll. 117-lf Country Living -5 ACRES, well woode<!. IronALBERT EHMAN loge on 2 roads, plenty Water Delivery Service pasture, 5 room and bath, 2 Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis BR home, large sun pocch, oil Ph. 37'1·213l forced air furnace, deep well, ,UJ..tf outbuildings and cellar house. Priced $11,000. Centr•f Air Conditi•liu• 10 Acres --Iiiii Fra Esllwlh EXTRA go.od locallon In Stew•rf's Hlocll re Cheshire, 0 . ldNI for any Vinloll, CW. kind of business. .1-44'H 40 Acres MOBILE home s;te with wooded camp site. Several lots surveyed and many more to be surveyed ~ located one ----====-, GILLENWATER'Soeptic T_. Cl-ing & R..,.ir. AI. 9499. Price is r~lit. 174-H mi. from Rt. 7 on Raccoon Creek, Look - you'll agree this is the most beauliful camp, site In Southern . Ohio. Used Fumillre Dishes 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPP. REM.lORS . ~~~~:~!.:WeEst~fesAlso Cc F•rm, Viii.,., City f'nlperty Fint & Olive PfloM _ , Knatls Used Fllllibn More To Offer MUCH in demand ... 3 bedroom · brick l mile from new hospital. ·Bath, nice k;tthen, ful" basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Beautiful yard and shrubs plus your <>Wn garden. Don't be too late! New Brick Home Jt- 2 CAl\ garage ,.. 1"' Baths Jt- Country kitchen AUCTION SEIYICE "SElllll&l. lAY" (.-E) ,.. 3 Bedt 001 Ill !4- Cenlral air SAYI£ CHOICE localion near , _ hospital. Sh-n by appointment, Oenott K. Hilley, ... E~riWlftttt:;..._ M . Pll �···~ . .; •• F• Salt ~,t mari. LGQK '"DOC" 1-1-41c NIAT WE GOT! SMITH · SAYS: 1- YEAR OLD jY!omino brol<e for riding. Phone 992-. , _ ~HIIe , 2 RIDING hones, phone tf9- J1N. 1-44tc ----,---- 1-1-41p Completely ------- NINE pemy candy diSjlefiSe.-,, V~ H&N DAY-OLD or started Ughclln put~. Both floor or cage grown ava ila ble. housing and Paultry autamatian. Modem Poultry. ., w. Main. Pl>rt.a oy, 9922164. equipped Custom, air cond'.. p. wind., p. seat, lilt wheel, DYKE 65'114' ON DISPlAY SAVE UP TO •1500 cams. atrt..'!R:in features, mates buttonholes, etc. Balance K!.17. Call 992-71115. 7-11-4tc -finish. sysl~n~ $2195 $1395 $1895 1970 PLYM. BARRACUDA $1395 Auto., P.S., P.-B., air cond., vinyl lop, sharp. Dr. Sedan 66 PONTIAC, Gran f>l;ix, 2 Dr., AC 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop 6SOLDSMOBILE,4 Stop in, all or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Uvender or Jobn Ketchlca. lovef.y Bala~ $62.91. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Use oar budget terms. Call 992-11115. 1-ll-41c STEREO-RADIO. combination unit, with AJI..FM radio. 4 . speakers. .-.al volume conlnll. ..-,,. maple cansole. Boolance $19.16. Use our budget terms. Call 99VDI5. 7-11-61c tOAL. llmestoM. Excelsior SaH_ Worts. e. Main St~ Pom• oy. Phone 992-3191. 4-9-Hc- 68 DODGE. Polara 4 Dr. Sedaii 66 VOLKSW~GEN, 2 Dr . Wagon 67 PL ¥MOUTH, Valiant 4 ON KING HOMES STEREO-RADIO console. ~­ speed in..,.,.,ixed changer, dual volume control, ~­ , spHktr SOW1d $2195 Dr. Sedan $1095 Red, 4 speed, Opel trade- in. 63 DODGE, Custom 880,4 dr. sedan $695 ' 63 CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 $595 Dr. Hdtp. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE_Q CAR LOT Upper Rt.7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone-446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPO,I ,IS, OHIO Real Estate For BEDROOMbrick home. 5 RooM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall Choi~ location in Middleport. carpeting. Phone 992-25«1 or Seen by -appoinlrllent only. 992-~ . Phone 992-5523 after • p.m. 7-4-71c .1-7-tfc TRAIL ER, Brown' s Trailer LOGAN FIRE and safely Court, Minersville, Ohio. equipment. Sales and service. Phone 992-3324. All types and sizes of fore 1-1-61c extinguishers. Special ·ces SIX -ROOM · hOuse. batlr, full ... exfinguiSIIerS lor ba"""""'· 133 Butternut Ave., campers. homes. Also iust walking distance from s ROOM house, garage, water FURNISHED 4 room & bath and gas. good condilion, I 1-3 apt.• adults only. Middleport. clismo.,t prioes on other sizes. downtown Pomeroy. Contact acres jusf ott Route 1 bypass Phone 992-3874. Rl. l. I'Giillllf, Olio. Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 7-11-tfc on Leading Creek Road. 992-3121. Owner Owlghl Drive, Columbus, Olio, phone lap!. . Phone 992-7U2. 2J7-433-0, Columbus. 7-ll-6tc HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath, 6-16-JIIIc .1-9-ifc garage attached, full 'basement, large lot. Midway SIAMESE kitlens. male SIS, LARGE house. 114 acres. all utililies, $1.000. Phone 992- CONVENIENT but secluded Drive. New Haven. Available phone 992-~15. August 1. Phone J04-B81-2052. lots on T79 at Rock building 7-8-Jip 6021. 7-~61c 7-11 -61c Springs. Within walking - - - - - ---= distance of Meigs High '"'HOU=S:-:E""'i""n-:Mao:-son-.-6-,-oom-s- and School. a 5 minute drive tram TRAILcER LOTS, ll<ib's Mobile bath, lot 811 x 100. See Jack E. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , Smith. Witte weekends or after 5 Ohio, 992-2951. 7-9-61c . ... . 23'... .., . p.m. weekdays. Phone 9924-2-lfc (>881 . HOUSE story and naif, 6 rooms. 7-11-Hc TRA_ILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, bath, Rutland. Phone UJ.¥>-mile north at new Meigs 5613. High Sc:hool. Phone 992-2941. ~2.1-tfc 3-.1-lfc USEOIIFFSET PLATES ' FURNISHED and unfurnished HAVE. Close to school. apartments. MANY USES Phone 992-SG4. . . Eost Main 10-IB-I!c POMEROY TWO-BEDROOM trailer, MIDDLEPORT -'- 1 story furnished. u11i1ies paid. Phone frame.. 6 rooms, J large Broker 992-738-1. bedrooms with closets, bath, 7-9-3k 110 Me<Unic 51reel large Iron I porch, nice 'I cabinets in kitchen, level lot Pomeroy • Ohio ' .50x90, storage building, All $2,500.00 _ Business or home Business Opportunities IN EXCELLENT CON- s·te near Pomeroy DITtON. JUST SfMO. - I . Ill c:-tSI. SET YOUR own hours, good DEXTER l t $21,000.00- 3 bedrooms, bath, PI IIWf ~ Olllia earnings tirst year, operate - - o 150x100, 2 sh:ry modern kilchen. dining room part or full time. start with frame, ~ mce bedrooms, bath, with sliding glass doors to minimum investment, men or large fr~t porch. NEW en- porch. fireplace in living. women. age no barrier , cl~ sode porch, large barn Gas forced air furnace. 2 lois. F01 husband and wife can work wo!f' ~garages, large storage Double g~rage together. leisurely, dignified bulld•ng, NEW forced air · NEW CUSTOM built home, work .· Re tirement inco me furnace. All FOR $8,900. three bedrooms, carport, $13,000.00 - ~ or 5 bedroom possible. Phone 992-2S33. utility room, in Rustic Hills home. 8ath, gas tumace. 7-7-6tc Addlficlll No down payment, POMEROY - 2 nice building Modern kitchen, Garden. lots on quiet street, one house liM inlorest rates, long term. Pllone 992-364 it no answer th; t needs remodeling, SlJ,SOO.OO _ 76 acres. 7 room call 992-SISS. :aii~~~-NT NEIGH- house. Outbuildings. Well 7-1-Hc $7.000. water . Mrnerals. t:... iu_minum • •• • • • • ••• • • • •'• •• ••• ,• • Sheets Virgil B. Cleland Realty TEAFORD SR. 1be -Sentinel V~B Real Estate Sale tune, ol~ POMEROY _ 2 bedrooms -- 526.500.00 - 3 bedrooms. l'h NEW bath NEW for ed - ' baths, central heal and AIR home for - - large ' story, .,_ trees. on 1 A. Rt. 1urna - k"t hen . c.22 acre aor CONDITIONING. Garage. ce.. mce 1 c 1 in T~ Plains. Needs of ground, IQCaled on quiet SGI"M repairs but nice. Priced - or a good offer. 4 street. IN EXCELLENT 510.000.00 an iuspeclicwl. Phone W -3'156. bedrooms, bath , garage . CONDITION ON THE IN1-4<itp Middleport. SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST - - - - -----==-lS.liiO. HOo~:.E , 16-40 lincoln Hts., $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, Puma Uf. f'hciNo 99'2-2293.. one tloor, IV:. baths. CarTO BUY OR SEll IG-25-Hc peting. Gas furnace. Carport. CAll US HENRY CLELAND 2~ ACRE farm Long Boitom, S25,000.00 - 80 acres. earn. REALTOR with or without 1arm outbuildings. 6 room house. machinery. House with 3 Minera_ls. Olfia. 992-2259 beG 001115, dining rOom, living I Resi dan<e m -1561 l'h baths. enclosed 1-1-61c 512,000.00 - 3 bedroom paneled bact pardl. wall 1o wall home . Ceramic bath. Modem carpeting. Aluminum siding, kitchen . - .ing.sturm s1orm doors . City water . $3,500.00 - 40 acres of Selling due to ill health. Phone woodland. Drilled well. septic BUILDING - --and 61"-''S-39JJ. Business OptiOftlllities eng., auto., extra seat, nice for camper. STORE MANAGER TOS20MO+BONUS ASST. STORE MGR. $9,100 to S14.000 • • +BONUS Our dieftt~ CNWof ftle nation's finest and fastest growing discount ChiliftS with many bath. Garage. Only 56.500.00. stores in the- local Oh io aree , his asked us to recruit only bath, gas heat. For 54.500.00. the m"t quaiHifti nlail executives. tor the ir ea pansion program . • • THE COMP'ANY WILL IE INTERVIEWING IN THE P'OMEROY AREA THE WEEK OF JULY 11 THROUGH JULY 16. • ALL • • ••• • • ' FEES AND RELOCAT ION COSTS PA lO 8Y EMPLOYER . ARE PRESENTLY EMPLOYED IN MANAGEMENT ( NON FOOD! IN A DISCOUNT . DEPARTMEN T. OR VARIETY STORE. c• ll 12121 117-tl21 COLLECT Sunclor or all week for If J011 complete- dtlllils ; or torwa.rd resume in complete con fiflence to Ret.IH QJreen, s.u Fifth Av• .• New YOFk. Ne• York 1•11. (Oiv . S-FlgurH Personnel Agency L IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENTLY EMPLOYED IN A DI SCOUNT . OEPARTMEifT , OR VARIETY STORE , SENO RESUME , PLEA S~ DO NOT CALL COLLECT . Equal Oppoio:tunitr Employe< $1,500.00- Building lot. Chester water. . • HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 7-ll-6tc POMEROY - 7 rooms, l 'h ballls, gas fired hot water heat. Full basement, nice Business Services · kitchen and TV room. Double FOR YOUR new shingled root. contact Roush Construdim . garage. Asking $20.000.00. Phone 992-5039, 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 7-9-JO!c only s years old. Has 2 bedroom, large paneled O'DELL WHEEL alignment living, dining, kitchen and And an 8 room older home, RACINE -7 room older home, with large bath and kilchen. Dining room~ gas forced ~ir furnace, concrete dr ive . Garage and car-port. Aski ng $12.500.00. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 spacious bedrooms with walk- in closets. 3 sets or sl iding Pb. 992-2143 Pomeroy Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tin ted glass and EXPERT Alignment ~- GUARANTEEDPttone 992-2094 painting. Phone 992-1729. 9 NEIGLER Conslruclioo. For a.m. to 6 p.m. building or remodeling your 6-9-JO!c home. Call Guy Neigler, Radne, Ohio. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 7-31-tfc Complete Service Phone 9~- 3821 RALPH'S CARPET - UpRacine, Ohio holstery Cleaning Service. Cr ill Bradford Free estima tes . Phone .1-1-Hc Gallipolis -0294. dec;.,.,;:- - 1962 1965 1964 1960 ring Falcon Wag Pont. Conv. Mercury Conv. Chev Pickup Business Services IS • $295 $175 $695 $300 $695 $200 $195 $75 work ; also tearinQ down old buildings. Phone -992-7324 or 742-4979 . 7-6-121c J Time You Ever SPent. · -tt AL&O DOUBLE - 'i'.IDES *CHAMPI'bN •it_VAN DYKE PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Have Your Seasonal Inspection and R~arge Special AI 6.98 Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Root Painting ' ' •1895 . ' WOOD -MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Constructioo Co. Middleport, 0 ., 45760 Phone 9;2-2550 Plus Parts Blaettnar's Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed , PHONE 992-2143 ·- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLiES And 1963 CORVAIR-, Red con vertible, bucket seats, good 1968 PONTIAC, power steering ' running condition. Good tires. and brakes, factory air. 1969 Phone 985-3541. Oodge pickup lru i:k, good 7-11 -3tc condition. Phone 14n8n. 7-8-31c 1970 MAVERICK , 3-speed, radio $1 ,495. 1965 Ford Auto Sales ---------- Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks. And Leach Beds. 742-4902 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-tlc --------BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-247B. • 4-25-llc HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon e 992-2522. 6-10-llc air, nice $595. Coolville 6676214. 7-7-6tp '67 CHEVROLET Impala Wagon. gold and matching automatic, ,I .' '·. power, excellent condlllon. Phone Chester 985-4116. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 local owner, V-8 automatic, 7-11 -3tc new fires, excellent coodlllon. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. '66 CHEVROLET Bel -Air 7-4-lfc hardtop, V-8, au tom atic, ,..---------~ power .steering and brakes. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Exira clean, new Michelin hardtop, power steering, tires and excellent condlllon, power brakes. air, 18,000 only $895. Phone 985-4ll6 · miles. Excellent condition. ' Phone 992-22BB. Chesler. 6-3-tlc .• 7-11 -31c _IOHNSON MASONRY ' Complete Remodeling Galax.ie, automatic, factory "COOKIE SHACK" '•. opportunity of a lifetime Become partners with a fAmily ownlld firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select people bued upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upOn what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS. WE OFFER: ' WE REQUIRE: •tnveotment 5700-$1700 'A solid growth business ' Locations obUin.:t by company ,*Complete training from A,B,C •unusually dependeble equipment 'Nttionally ldvertiltd produe1s 'Will vend cookin, candy, pnnuts 'Smtll inventory shipments 'Toll fr• telephone auistance •ca'1'pany fininclng for expansion 'Houn to Mrvict accounts 'Ability to lnrn •Follo'w proven protr•m ' Desire for succ~ts ' •• ••' , '• • ""- ' • ' Lois Ward, Wellston ; Minnie Sharp, Hamden; Allee cavett, lJavia Home, Oak Hlll; Phoebe Simpson, Oak Hill; Harvey Patton, Rt. 4, Oak Hlll; cathy Cooper, Rt . 3, Oak Hlll .• IVaM • Gillum, Rt. 2, Chillicothe; Wilma Arcadlpane, Oak Hlll; Jewel Reed' SouUt Webster·, Luther Thomas, Oak Hill; William Shumate, South Webster; Willlam 0. Michael, DonaldJones,andEdiUt Riegle, Jackson. Patients Relea1ed - Jake Saunders, Hattie Thurston, Willlam Sims, Walter Harless, Robert Lovett VIcki Hughes ' ' Delores DePriest, Irene caiJahan, Elsie Hughes, Gamet Parks Evelyn Myers Grover ' ' Gould, Wilma McGowan, Helen Bray, Fred Canter, Patty Lego, Ike Fox, Frances N"etral, Luna Riffe Rachel Christian David • ' Butler, Simon Conger, Angela Spe-a rs, Nancy Clarkson, James Lucille Burchett Waugh, Nada Adkins and ~ona Fairchild. ' SCOUT DROWNED CARROLLTON, Ohio (.U,Pl) - Joni Villard, 10, Canton, drowlied Thursday aftemooilln 8 Jake at · Camp Telpahak in Carroll County. She had been SWimming with a group of Girl Scouts when her coUJIIeiors noted her .absence during a We invite yoU to verify our company'• btckgi-ound 11 we ih111 YOURS. loetl diltrlbutor~ are Clftfully Hltct.t 1~ treln.. to rand• only tht.bllt Mrvica to our customef'l, · Expen1ian tllawed only after YOUA RECORDS prove the profits , li YOU have the dnire to own and DP'tf'ate your own femily business far a pan tim~:~ income, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ·· around neck, with dersea! . Save, Save. Balance of warranty. v.a engine, body & good tires, clean It's NOW Timell nice vinyl interior~ ­ automatic trans .• power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special! EXCELLENT SELECTION _6 Cyl., stand. trans .• local I owner car, good !Ires, radio, healer .. Reg. Price,S1095.00. Special. 196fPolrtiac Leman$ tpe. ____ }1295 overh~d CAR~ 65 Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console, 3 speed flOOr shift, 6 cyl., cam ., good ti res, rad io, beautiful blue finish, local low mileage car. Anice one. 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ Sll95 IN STOCK Excellent Selection ... Maverlck, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino. Torino GT, Galaxie soo, L TO, Station Wagons . .. Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks · V-8's, 6's, Std . & Automatic Transmissions. AUtomatic trans ., power Steering & brakes, good w-w ll•es, radio, heater, white llnlsh, clean Interior. Reg . price · $1395.00. Special.'-' 1967 Ford LID------------·$1595 WE NEm USED CARS." 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tires, green finish . Special E.O.M. 1970 Chevrolet------------ '2295 Ton Pickup, wide body, G7Bxl5 tires, H. duly rear Your Trade ·Is Worth More NOW · 112 springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. Buy Of ALifetime! 1966 Chev. 2 fon ______ ..;On~ '1750 ·B4" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. in . eng. A real clean Come In Now! truck. 1967 Ford ECQ1101ine. _________f695 H, duty Van, 6 cyl., super extended body, good !ires. .~~~~~ ~M. ~ ~~,~· Your Ch(W)' Dealer - .Open Eves. Ti18 992-2126 Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat_ . Til 6, Pomeroy • • 't • Pugh and Margaret Bally has joined our staff. Now open dally, Monday lhru Saturday, a·Friday 30 to 5:00. Tuesday and evenings by appolntment only, Ask for your favorite operator - Terrie, Marsha, Margaret, Helen . 3200 GO I\COr<:Ha . 7 - ~6tc wMP0/1390~ ' THE NEW LOOK 69 PONTIAC Phone 992-5039. 7-9-Jiltc SAVE UP to 6ne half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 1Sl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ,, • 4-·2_3-tlc REDUC( ~ale and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Orugs. \ 6-27-JOtp ..,..==-,.----- ~--=--"""'=----:--:--: SOH[O ServlceStatton ai41B W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Is now under new management by 69 BUICK See Them Here! Electra 4 dr. Hard Top. Factory air conditioned . Beautiful gold with white vinyl top. low mileage 67 BUICK ANTIQUES:-T-tephQnes; t~rass beds, clocks. dishes, old furniture. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ca 11 992-4271. 7-9-tfc KARR & VAN ZANDT $1595 Wildcat 4 dr . Hard Top. One careful local owner . 68 DODGE TOP PRICE Oil ginseng and Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal lops and slfm bone dry, clean no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. P.O. · Box 1~, Second Street, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2. 7-1-JOIC Help Wanted EARN at . home addreulng envelopes. Rush stamped selfad~ressed envelope, The Ambrose Co.. 432S lakeborn, Davisburg, Mlch., 1481119. 7-2-JO!p Open Eves . Til 8- Til 5 P.M. Sat. $1195 BLAETTNARS 7-7-61p OF LEADERSHIP Catalina 2 dr . Hard Top. Smart white with black vinyl top . One careful local owner. Monld Good. Starting Monday, July 12th thru Saturday, V-8 Super Bee, 2 door coupe. Beautiful burgundy July 17th, a free grease lob will be given ·with every oil finish with matching interior, !JOwer s!eering, change and fill -up. automatic. l_ow mileage. 7-11-4tc -~ _ __ . KOSCOT Kosmetlco, July- See Bill Nelson. Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. " August spetial, Kare Kon dillon oil S5. Value now only MANY MORE S2.50, Distributors, Bro,wn's, 992 5113 phone · · 1 7-..t-tfc _ , ATTN. ALL borned again Bible believing Chr[stlans Revival services will be held . BUICK· , . PONTIACGMC TRUCKS ~~m~~~on:/, ~:e.J~t~ 116 Years of Continuous Business Truth sanctuary, located in PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO_ Racine, Olio at the old post .....,. ..._ __.....,. __.. ...._ ...._ ..._ __.. __.. ...._ ...._ ...._ ..._ ...._ __.. ..._ ..._ ..._ ..._ • office building. Pastors J . D. · ..,-.v,yz.v-..,:..v¥•~ +~-¥++~ King and ~- c. Fulcher a 1ong He1p W with vlsllt:re evangelists will Wanted To Buy an1 ed be condud ng the services. ANT 1Q U E ·s : d 1shes , LAOIES needed to work tor Heavens and earwlh sdhalfl pGa~ telephonAs, clocks, . brass reliable company. Full or awar, butthe or 0 d 11 part time. no investment. For · ' shal stand forever. beds, l•mps, etc. Lee Ru lsi ' Interview call 949-4365. 7,8-6tc Phone 992·3-103. _ _ _; _ _ _ _ _ . 7-1-JOtp 7-9-3-, c Wanted To Buy ..•' ' Monroe, LouiiiHmi 71 201 68 BUICK 7-7-6tp · Custom- LeSabre 2 dr. Hard Top. Factory Air THOROUGHBRED Stud Conditioned. Fully equipped . One careful local Service. Roman captain No. owner 637410. sso registered mares, $35 grade mares . ~eturn privileges . Greg Roush, • Marrs Industries, In~. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available ....;;...-~· POMEROY " You'll Like Our Q.Jality Way ol Doing Business" • For Sale SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 4 WHEEL DRIVE -------------------------70 Plymouth Fury II Auto· trans ., factory air . 68 .Volkswagen 65 Corvair Auto. trans. 68 Ford, 2 Dr. Sedan 1970 KAWASAKI 350 5650. Roger Bahr, Reedsville. Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 7-9-7tc For Sale 69 Chevrolet 4 Dr. HT 1964 GMC tilt cab .truck. lB It , Factory air . aluminum produce bOdy with a job if wanted. Charles 1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger Harris. Phone· 843·2693, Portland. 7-7-41C 7-7-51c ply tires. grain bin, good stove, ready to combine. $150. Phone B43-2286. • 7-9-3tc station wagon , good con ~ dilion . Homelite chain saw, COMBIN E. 7 ft. cut, power take-off drive, good canvas, 6 28" bar. Phone 992-2B89. I FRIGIDAIRE coppertvne, flair eve level oven. pull out burners . Sel of Maytag washer and dryer, white. Phone 992-5765 . knife, o.k. running condition. .71 Lincoln Continental "loaded" 68 Corvette Convertible Aulo. trans ., Hart's Used Car$ Across From Doc's Carry Out New Haven , W. Va. , 112-2793 NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing machine in original taclory carton. Zig .zag to make de~igns with just lhe lwist of a single dial. Left in layaway and never been used. Will sell lor only ~7 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 9925641. 7·7-6tc ------ ·ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete With attachments, cordwinder and 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE . . MILLER MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . paint spray. Used bul In like AMANA refrigerator, I coffee new condition. Pay $34.45 table, 2 end tables, 2 tamps. Necchi Zig -Zag Sewing cash or budget plan a~ailable. Machine. Phone 992-6016. Phone 992-5641. 1-1-61c 7-8-ltc --------~-- _________....______~....:....._ ____._______. ;.;. . ___- :_,_. ___._-·_ , I' . P.S., P. B., red. 3-Camaros 1-1-6tc ------ buttonholes,, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy ' 5 • Late Model Pickup T111Ck1 1 • 70 Chevrolet Blazer Factory air . · I ~- Phone 992·2196 461 S. 3rd PHone now 992-2890. 667- 62t~. ' KEITH GOBLE FORD pleased to announce Marsha POODLE puppies - AKC small black or l!'hlle females. champion pedigree, permanent shols $75. Coolville - DEPT: 657 July Selldown 4 Door Sedan, pow,rsteering & brakes. vinyl interior, blk . . ' '" vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with auto':"atlc trans. & faclory air conditioning - Special, Spec•al. . Pits For Sale OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS ~~w~. ' Bessie McNeely, Rt. 3, Wheelersburg; Roy Payne, Jackson; Albert Anderson, ·Oak Hlll - Ullle Fry Rt 2 Oak Hlll· ' EASTERN AVE. ' Triplett, Ray; Harold Crabb-ee, Rt. I Jackson; Eula DUllnger, Jackson· Albert SmiUt Ray· frost green metallic finish with mat. interior, radio & heater, 23,000 act . m iles, new tires. Runs like new! V-8, conditioning, tinted glass, block nylon bucket seats, console, Posllractlon axle, 400 cu. in. engine, Tur_bo Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes. radio & r. seal speaker, bumper- guards & Rally Wheels, un- 08k Hill Hospllal News Present Pallents - Lenzle Ohio, Telephone 7~2 - 4254. · ' Clair 0 . ~olson McCarty, Jackson; Clarence Executor of the Estote of Morris, Oak Hlll; Ida Turner Millie M. Nelson , Deceosed L-.. (7) 2, "· 9, 11,. ;tc and Doro tity Ward, Jac ....n; - - - - - - - - - Clay Joseph, Wheelersburg; Notice James Larter, South Webster; " WE CURL Up And O~e For Clara Spohn Jackson· Audrey You," Helen's Beauty Shop Is 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. erqine, auto. transmission. interior, B_ea~llful Meigs County, Ohio . To see sal·d property, see Cloir 0 . Nelson, Langsville, 69 CHEVROLET BELAIR WILL DO roofing , painting, plumbing and carpenter FORD 1970 Chevrolet Monte Caito Coe. '3895 Gobi Beige col Do- with blk. vinyl roof, factory _air 1966 ~Impala tpe. ______SJ99 fleacollar on him. Reward for return . Bill Batley, Box U, Th,e · reserves the Reedsville, Ohio 45172. 6-29-lotc right to or relect any ads -:-:-=:-:-:=----.,.,deemed oblectiorial The 1WISH t0''th k 1 hbo pojbllsher will not be resPbnstble an my neg rs, I Oir more than one Incorrect •.· friends tram Tuppers Plains, Coolville, Chester, and ladles Insertion. RATES - who furnished eats and all For Wtyt Ad Service who helped In the hay harvest at my home. Your thoughtScents per ord oneiAsertlon . fulne .. is deeply appreciated. MlnlmumCharge75c -Sincerely, Ronald Bailey, Coolville, Ohio. · 12 cents -per word lhr"" consecutive lnoerllons. 7-11-lfc lB cents per wo.-d six consecutive insertions. --l:RALlfOTICE 2S Per Cenl Discount on paid The undersigned Is offering ads and ads paid within 10 days. ·lor sale the house and lot owned CARD OF THANKS • by Millie M. .Nelson, Deceased, &OBITUARY located In the vlllege of Sl 50 for 50 word minimum Wilkesville , Ohio . Appraised · · value of said property Is fi ach' ~d!fltlonal word 2c. , $5,500.00 and oonnot bo sold lor ' !::. •Bl! ND ADS . • tm-Jban. tnt~ omgy~t. fw>ettv t>.ddlnonal ,5c"''!harge"j)er Is-"loc'ilea close to new coat _Advertisement. mine. , OFFICE HOURS Sale to be In the olftce of 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Dally, Cr~w, Crow & Parter, Attorneys 8· 30 am to 12· 00 Noon· otlow, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 2:00 · · · · o'clock P. M., Monday, July Saturday, 12th, 1971. Sale subject to approval by the Probate Court of 36 MONTH FINANCING 68, 69, 70 MODELS 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prolilable glass doors to patio and front FURNITURE patch. 2 lull baths. hoi water Stop In and See Our heat . family room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen Floor Display . with garbage disposal, dish . washer and cook uails. 65 fool basement, copper plumbing, 2 car garage. acres ot READY -MIX O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER CONCRETE woodland. $37,500.00. AWNINGS. storm doors and VICE. Phone 949-4551. delivered right lo your project. Fasl and easy. Free windows. ca rports , 5-30-Uc MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, eslomales. Phone 992-3284. marquees, aluminum siding <sE;;w~;:-;:;-;-:~=c;:--=bath, lloor furnace, 2 porches. and railing. Call A. Jacob, WING MACHINES. Repair Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., level lot. Only 54.000. sales representative. For free · serv•ce, all makes, 992-2284, Middleport, Ohio. estimates. phone Charles The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-JO-ftc l2 ACRES- on Chester water Authorized Singer Sales-aod l is Ie, S yracuse . V· V·· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. system. .t bedroom home, Johnson and Son. Inc. baTh. furnace •.barn . and GOL F lessons and cl ub repair. 3_29.tlc 1c 5-27-t John Teaford. garage. Space lor 2 mobile 6-Jil- l21c homes ...,•ilh sepflc tank . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been CUSTOM MEAT · CUTTi tiG . Asking ooly so,ooo.oo. INTERiOR, eKierior cancell~d? _· L:o~l · your Dick V.lughan, phone 992, and barn roofs. Pllme 141~ator s hcense . Call 992HE LEN L TEAFORD, 3374, Dale Little. phone 9926346. . ASSOCIATE 5683. · -6-IS-tlc 6-20-JOtc 992-lm - 992-2371 6-23-30tc ,.s $1795 Drive a Datsun ... then decide. Air Cond~ioning Pomemy Home & Auto Complete lront end service. hme up and brake servie@. Open1Til5 Wheels balanced elec MonUy thru Saturday tronically. All work .o6 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 991-32t3. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 6-2~JOIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohi·o. Ph . 662-JOlS. FREE ESTIMATE on general 2-12-lfc roofing 1965 Olds Cutlass 1964 Buick Wildcat 1964 Cadillac Sed. 1964 Chev 2 Dr. · i Out They GO! '71 I I -\ '1545 LOST-EXTRA large lam cat - missing In Reedsville area. While and dark gray. while feet, black on hind legs. While _SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW located at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4. remodeling , Ask the expert - ~ - I 1966-P~. VB Sta. Wagon-------~5 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-215i or 992-2152 open Evenings Till&:oo WAS IS $695 $395 $350 $395 GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII I ·1945 $1145 'R. H. RAWLINGS SONS OLDER MODEL CLOSE-OUT WAS $895 $695 $695 $695 End of Model 1964 Chevelle 2 Door----------'199 4 Or. sed., blue, one local owner. Extra Nice. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiato.- to the Smallest Heater Core. $1495 · .$1045 · ,~ulpment. $2295 n l~e 1967 BKICK LeSABRE ·-jiWINSOR «BUDDY - 1966 FORD GAI.AXIE '1095 1945 2 doorh-top,_six cyl., p-st., 3 speed · ·t966 FORD FAIRlANE '1295 $1145 2 door h-lop, VB, automatic $2495 "' 4 Or. hdtp., factory air cond .• vinyl top, family car. · Business -Services Senice · Sale Prices will reflect on all other Used Cars in stock, Stop in and take advantafll of this sale, We have over 30 more units in stock, all makes, models, sites, pricH, 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE Phone 446-2240 --"--.. ' 4 door, six cvl., 3 s~ $2395 merchant l(ade-in. the Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio · / · - . ,_ 1967 atEVROLET BElAIR :$J595 4 door, .YB, p-si., aut. 69 aiEVROLET BISCAYNE $1195 2 docir, six 3 speed · 1965 PLYMOUlH FURY II '1095 2 door h-top, VB, 1-fl., p-steerlng 1966 DODGE -aMRGER - '1395 2 door h-lop, VB, t-fl.. p-st., console shill 1968 DODGE CORONET $1695 . ~==~~~~======~- ' ATl'ENTION PROSPECTIVE .EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME· BUYERS! tank, Minerals . 992-3325 992-2371 f'on!e'?Y. Ohio • • SR. "Britker 110 Mechanic Slreel RETAIL •• • Virgil B. T.h:AFORD , 4 Dr. hdlp., 30.000 miles, ·fact. air cond., local Is this SMITH_ AUTO SALES air cqndllionlng 2 '2495 < I I 19&8 DODGE_DARt $189( $1795 · door h-top, VB. choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1-3 speed )-gold, 1- $1550. $1695 1969 QIEV. SPORTS VAN t---fcr---Sale ----'1 • $2595 .$2895 1968 BUICK LeSABRE For Rent ~ ·dtxlr, VB, t-11., P:st .• whlte 1969 aiEVELLE 2 HDTP v1nyl top, sharp. \ \ 's: \ cyt ~ 1970 DATSUN PICKUP July 1 .,_,_......,..,·Buys/ . I '1995 $1845 Deluxe 2 door, automatic 1968 DODGE CORONET '1995 '1845' $1495 NORRIS DODGE If No Answer. 992-3422 Daily 12 lo 9, Sunday 1 to 6 3· 1969 atEVROLET BELAIR '2095 -'1895 1969 VOlJ(SWAGEN $2895 396 Eng., aula., P.S., P.B., tape, new prem. tires. l.Jlt Ph. 992-7004 Estate For Sale on $3895 ~ 307 eng., auto., P.S ., P.B., 9,700 miles, 50,000 warranty. $1095 ' \ I .1 ::: ~-..,---.:. 4 door, VB, p-st .• aut. 1970 CAMARO 70 FORD; Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan rieeds no . - $3295 70 FORD, LTD2 Dr. Hardtop, AC ' We need room for 'm·ore trades 50 we're cut. ling our prices to the lowest ever our used cars. . . NAS . NOW Keith Goble Ford in Middleport 1 \ lime green, dark gr~n vinyl top , Extra Nice. , 7-11-'ltc SINGER. . ~ home wi1h delu'Xe furnishings. Priced from SEElHE $5 HCh. Phone 992-JS2~. 7-11 -Jip 1969' .. BUICK ElfcrRA 4~ DR. HlP ) IS WAS 65X12 VAN DYKE VIOLiM. ~.. ze, ana case 555. lraner. ox~llent conclllan a10t Sl50 sell $35. Coolville 661-6ZU. 31-1971 BUICKS lEFJ. NO ONE I INCLUDING "MR. NOBODY" BEATS OUR PRICES! ! ' MAKE US PROVE IT! ! ! --------~-- For Sale F01 Sale 1971 SOLID Stall! Apache, NOREGRET, Ihebeo.tyet, 8lw Lustre cl~ns carpets sleeps six. Phone 992"5592. 7-11-ilc bnulifully . Rent electric Sl. Baller l'w· GRAVITY grain · wagon bed. ~llure Company. • Phone 985-J9JO. 7-11-Jic ---------- - 1970, l2X46, two bedroom frailer . Carpeted throughout, washer . Assume with "paymenls. No equity. Phone 992-3982. --------- sham-. �···~ . .; •• F• Salt ~,t mari. LGQK '"DOC" 1-1-41c NIAT WE GOT! SMITH · SAYS: 1- YEAR OLD jY!omino brol<e for riding. Phone 992-. , _ ~HIIe , 2 RIDING hones, phone tf9- J1N. 1-44tc ----,---- 1-1-41p Completely ------- NINE pemy candy diSjlefiSe.-,, V~ H&N DAY-OLD or started Ughclln put~. Both floor or cage grown ava ila ble. housing and Paultry autamatian. Modem Poultry. ., w. Main. Pl>rt.a oy, 9922164. equipped Custom, air cond'.. p. wind., p. seat, lilt wheel, DYKE 65'114' ON DISPlAY SAVE UP TO •1500 cams. atrt..'!R:in features, mates buttonholes, etc. Balance K!.17. Call 992-71115. 7-11-4tc -finish. sysl~n~ $2195 $1395 $1895 1970 PLYM. BARRACUDA $1395 Auto., P.S., P.-B., air cond., vinyl lop, sharp. Dr. Sedan 66 PONTIAC, Gran f>l;ix, 2 Dr., AC 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop 6SOLDSMOBILE,4 Stop in, all or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Uvender or Jobn Ketchlca. lovef.y Bala~ $62.91. KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Use oar budget terms. Call 992-11115. 1-ll-41c STEREO-RADIO. combination unit, with AJI..FM radio. 4 . speakers. .-.al volume conlnll. ..-,,. maple cansole. Boolance $19.16. Use our budget terms. Call 99VDI5. 7-11-61c tOAL. llmestoM. Excelsior SaH_ Worts. e. Main St~ Pom• oy. Phone 992-3191. 4-9-Hc- 68 DODGE. Polara 4 Dr. Sedaii 66 VOLKSW~GEN, 2 Dr . Wagon 67 PL ¥MOUTH, Valiant 4 ON KING HOMES STEREO-RADIO console. ~­ speed in..,.,.,ixed changer, dual volume control, ~­ , spHktr SOW1d $2195 Dr. Sedan $1095 Red, 4 speed, Opel trade- in. 63 DODGE, Custom 880,4 dr. sedan $695 ' 63 CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 $595 Dr. Hdtp. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE_Q CAR LOT Upper Rt.7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone-446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPO,I ,IS, OHIO Real Estate For BEDROOMbrick home. 5 RooM brick home with bath, paneling and wall to wall Choi~ location in Middleport. carpeting. Phone 992-25«1 or Seen by -appoinlrllent only. 992-~ . Phone 992-5523 after • p.m. 7-4-71c .1-7-tfc TRAIL ER, Brown' s Trailer LOGAN FIRE and safely Court, Minersville, Ohio. equipment. Sales and service. Phone 992-3324. All types and sizes of fore 1-1-61c extinguishers. Special ·ces SIX -ROOM · hOuse. batlr, full ... exfinguiSIIerS lor ba"""""'· 133 Butternut Ave., campers. homes. Also iust walking distance from s ROOM house, garage, water FURNISHED 4 room & bath and gas. good condilion, I 1-3 apt.• adults only. Middleport. clismo.,t prioes on other sizes. downtown Pomeroy. Contact acres jusf ott Route 1 bypass Phone 992-3874. Rl. l. I'Giillllf, Olio. Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 7-11-tfc on Leading Creek Road. 992-3121. Owner Owlghl Drive, Columbus, Olio, phone lap!. . Phone 992-7U2. 2J7-433-0, Columbus. 7-ll-6tc HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath, 6-16-JIIIc .1-9-ifc garage attached, full 'basement, large lot. Midway SIAMESE kitlens. male SIS, LARGE house. 114 acres. all utililies, $1.000. Phone 992- CONVENIENT but secluded Drive. New Haven. Available phone 992-~15. August 1. Phone J04-B81-2052. lots on T79 at Rock building 7-8-Jip 6021. 7-~61c 7-11 -61c Springs. Within walking - - - - - ---= distance of Meigs High '"'HOU=S:-:E""'i""n-:Mao:-son-.-6-,-oom-s- and School. a 5 minute drive tram TRAILcER LOTS, ll<ib's Mobile bath, lot 811 x 100. See Jack E. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Court. Rt . 124, Syracuse , Smith. Witte weekends or after 5 Ohio, 992-2951. 7-9-61c . ... . 23'... .., . p.m. weekdays. Phone 9924-2-lfc (>881 . HOUSE story and naif, 6 rooms. 7-11-Hc TRA_ILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, bath, Rutland. Phone UJ.¥>-mile north at new Meigs 5613. High Sc:hool. Phone 992-2941. ~2.1-tfc 3-.1-lfc USEOIIFFSET PLATES ' FURNISHED and unfurnished HAVE. Close to school. apartments. MANY USES Phone 992-SG4. . . Eost Main 10-IB-I!c POMEROY TWO-BEDROOM trailer, MIDDLEPORT -'- 1 story furnished. u11i1ies paid. Phone frame.. 6 rooms, J large Broker 992-738-1. bedrooms with closets, bath, 7-9-3k 110 Me<Unic 51reel large Iron I porch, nice 'I cabinets in kitchen, level lot Pomeroy • Ohio ' .50x90, storage building, All $2,500.00 _ Business or home Business Opportunities IN EXCELLENT CON- s·te near Pomeroy DITtON. JUST SfMO. - I . Ill c:-tSI. SET YOUR own hours, good DEXTER l t $21,000.00- 3 bedrooms, bath, PI IIWf ~ Olllia earnings tirst year, operate - - o 150x100, 2 sh:ry modern kilchen. dining room part or full time. start with frame, ~ mce bedrooms, bath, with sliding glass doors to minimum investment, men or large fr~t porch. NEW en- porch. fireplace in living. women. age no barrier , cl~ sode porch, large barn Gas forced air furnace. 2 lois. F01 husband and wife can work wo!f' ~garages, large storage Double g~rage together. leisurely, dignified bulld•ng, NEW forced air · NEW CUSTOM built home, work .· Re tirement inco me furnace. All FOR $8,900. three bedrooms, carport, $13,000.00 - ~ or 5 bedroom possible. Phone 992-2S33. utility room, in Rustic Hills home. 8ath, gas tumace. 7-7-6tc Addlficlll No down payment, POMEROY - 2 nice building Modern kitchen, Garden. lots on quiet street, one house liM inlorest rates, long term. Pllone 992-364 it no answer th; t needs remodeling, SlJ,SOO.OO _ 76 acres. 7 room call 992-SISS. :aii~~~-NT NEIGH- house. Outbuildings. Well 7-1-Hc $7.000. water . Mrnerals. t:... iu_minum • •• • • • • ••• • • • •'• •• ••• ,• • Sheets Virgil B. Cleland Realty TEAFORD SR. 1be -Sentinel V~B Real Estate Sale tune, ol~ POMEROY _ 2 bedrooms -- 526.500.00 - 3 bedrooms. l'h NEW bath NEW for ed - ' baths, central heal and AIR home for - - large ' story, .,_ trees. on 1 A. Rt. 1urna - k"t hen . c.22 acre aor CONDITIONING. Garage. ce.. mce 1 c 1 in T~ Plains. Needs of ground, IQCaled on quiet SGI"M repairs but nice. Priced - or a good offer. 4 street. IN EXCELLENT 510.000.00 an iuspeclicwl. Phone W -3'156. bedrooms, bath , garage . CONDITION ON THE IN1-4<itp Middleport. SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST - - - - -----==-lS.liiO. HOo~:.E , 16-40 lincoln Hts., $19,500.00 - NEW 3 bedroom, Puma Uf. f'hciNo 99'2-2293.. one tloor, IV:. baths. CarTO BUY OR SEll IG-25-Hc peting. Gas furnace. Carport. CAll US HENRY CLELAND 2~ ACRE farm Long Boitom, S25,000.00 - 80 acres. earn. REALTOR with or without 1arm outbuildings. 6 room house. machinery. House with 3 Minera_ls. Olfia. 992-2259 beG 001115, dining rOom, living I Resi dan<e m -1561 l'h baths. enclosed 1-1-61c 512,000.00 - 3 bedroom paneled bact pardl. wall 1o wall home . Ceramic bath. Modem carpeting. Aluminum siding, kitchen . - .ing.sturm s1orm doors . City water . $3,500.00 - 40 acres of Selling due to ill health. Phone woodland. Drilled well. septic BUILDING - --and 61"-''S-39JJ. Business OptiOftlllities eng., auto., extra seat, nice for camper. STORE MANAGER TOS20MO+BONUS ASST. STORE MGR. $9,100 to S14.000 • • +BONUS Our dieftt~ CNWof ftle nation's finest and fastest growing discount ChiliftS with many bath. Garage. Only 56.500.00. stores in the- local Oh io aree , his asked us to recruit only bath, gas heat. For 54.500.00. the m"t quaiHifti nlail executives. tor the ir ea pansion program . • • THE COMP'ANY WILL IE INTERVIEWING IN THE P'OMEROY AREA THE WEEK OF JULY 11 THROUGH JULY 16. • ALL • • ••• • • ' FEES AND RELOCAT ION COSTS PA lO 8Y EMPLOYER . ARE PRESENTLY EMPLOYED IN MANAGEMENT ( NON FOOD! IN A DISCOUNT . DEPARTMEN T. OR VARIETY STORE. c• ll 12121 117-tl21 COLLECT Sunclor or all week for If J011 complete- dtlllils ; or torwa.rd resume in complete con fiflence to Ret.IH QJreen, s.u Fifth Av• .• New YOFk. Ne• York 1•11. (Oiv . S-FlgurH Personnel Agency L IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENTLY EMPLOYED IN A DI SCOUNT . OEPARTMEifT , OR VARIETY STORE , SENO RESUME , PLEA S~ DO NOT CALL COLLECT . Equal Oppoio:tunitr Employe< $1,500.00- Building lot. Chester water. . • HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 7-ll-6tc POMEROY - 7 rooms, l 'h ballls, gas fired hot water heat. Full basement, nice Business Services · kitchen and TV room. Double FOR YOUR new shingled root. contact Roush Construdim . garage. Asking $20.000.00. Phone 992-5039, 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one 7-9-JO!c only s years old. Has 2 bedroom, large paneled O'DELL WHEEL alignment living, dining, kitchen and And an 8 room older home, RACINE -7 room older home, with large bath and kilchen. Dining room~ gas forced ~ir furnace, concrete dr ive . Garage and car-port. Aski ng $12.500.00. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 spacious bedrooms with walk- in closets. 3 sets or sl iding Pb. 992-2143 Pomeroy Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tin ted glass and EXPERT Alignment ~- GUARANTEEDPttone 992-2094 painting. Phone 992-1729. 9 NEIGLER Conslruclioo. For a.m. to 6 p.m. building or remodeling your 6-9-JO!c home. Call Guy Neigler, Radne, Ohio. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer 7-31-tfc Complete Service Phone 9~- 3821 RALPH'S CARPET - UpRacine, Ohio holstery Cleaning Service. Cr ill Bradford Free estima tes . Phone .1-1-Hc Gallipolis -0294. dec;.,.,;:- - 1962 1965 1964 1960 ring Falcon Wag Pont. Conv. Mercury Conv. Chev Pickup Business Services IS • $295 $175 $695 $300 $695 $200 $195 $75 work ; also tearinQ down old buildings. Phone -992-7324 or 742-4979 . 7-6-121c J Time You Ever SPent. · -tt AL&O DOUBLE - 'i'.IDES *CHAMPI'bN •it_VAN DYKE PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Have Your Seasonal Inspection and R~arge Special AI 6.98 Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Root Painting ' ' •1895 . ' WOOD -MOTOR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Constructioo Co. Middleport, 0 ., 45760 Phone 9;2-2550 Plus Parts Blaettnar's Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed , PHONE 992-2143 ·- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main · Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLiES And 1963 CORVAIR-, Red con vertible, bucket seats, good 1968 PONTIAC, power steering ' running condition. Good tires. and brakes, factory air. 1969 Phone 985-3541. Oodge pickup lru i:k, good 7-11 -3tc condition. Phone 14n8n. 7-8-31c 1970 MAVERICK , 3-speed, radio $1 ,495. 1965 Ford Auto Sales ---------- Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Septic Tanks. And Leach Beds. 742-4902 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-13-tlc --------BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-247B. • 4-25-llc HARRISON'S TV AND AN TENNA SERVICE . Phon e 992-2522. 6-10-llc air, nice $595. Coolville 6676214. 7-7-6tp '67 CHEVROLET Impala Wagon. gold and matching automatic, ,I .' '·. power, excellent condlllon. Phone Chester 985-4116. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 local owner, V-8 automatic, 7-11 -3tc new fires, excellent coodlllon. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. '66 CHEVROLET Bel -Air 7-4-lfc hardtop, V-8, au tom atic, ,..---------~ power .steering and brakes. 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Exira clean, new Michelin hardtop, power steering, tires and excellent condlllon, power brakes. air, 18,000 only $895. Phone 985-4ll6 · miles. Excellent condition. ' Phone 992-22BB. Chesler. 6-3-tlc .• 7-11 -31c _IOHNSON MASONRY ' Complete Remodeling Galax.ie, automatic, factory "COOKIE SHACK" '•. opportunity of a lifetime Become partners with a fAmily ownlld firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select people bued upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upOn what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS. WE OFFER: ' WE REQUIRE: •tnveotment 5700-$1700 'A solid growth business ' Locations obUin.:t by company ,*Complete training from A,B,C •unusually dependeble equipment 'Nttionally ldvertiltd produe1s 'Will vend cookin, candy, pnnuts 'Smtll inventory shipments 'Toll fr• telephone auistance •ca'1'pany fininclng for expansion 'Houn to Mrvict accounts 'Ability to lnrn •Follo'w proven protr•m ' Desire for succ~ts ' •• ••' , '• • ""- ' • ' Lois Ward, Wellston ; Minnie Sharp, Hamden; Allee cavett, lJavia Home, Oak Hlll; Phoebe Simpson, Oak Hill; Harvey Patton, Rt. 4, Oak Hlll; cathy Cooper, Rt . 3, Oak Hlll .• IVaM • Gillum, Rt. 2, Chillicothe; Wilma Arcadlpane, Oak Hlll; Jewel Reed' SouUt Webster·, Luther Thomas, Oak Hill; William Shumate, South Webster; Willlam 0. Michael, DonaldJones,andEdiUt Riegle, Jackson. Patients Relea1ed - Jake Saunders, Hattie Thurston, Willlam Sims, Walter Harless, Robert Lovett VIcki Hughes ' ' Delores DePriest, Irene caiJahan, Elsie Hughes, Gamet Parks Evelyn Myers Grover ' ' Gould, Wilma McGowan, Helen Bray, Fred Canter, Patty Lego, Ike Fox, Frances N"etral, Luna Riffe Rachel Christian David • ' Butler, Simon Conger, Angela Spe-a rs, Nancy Clarkson, James Lucille Burchett Waugh, Nada Adkins and ~ona Fairchild. ' SCOUT DROWNED CARROLLTON, Ohio (.U,Pl) - Joni Villard, 10, Canton, drowlied Thursday aftemooilln 8 Jake at · Camp Telpahak in Carroll County. She had been SWimming with a group of Girl Scouts when her coUJIIeiors noted her .absence during a We invite yoU to verify our company'• btckgi-ound 11 we ih111 YOURS. loetl diltrlbutor~ are Clftfully Hltct.t 1~ treln.. to rand• only tht.bllt Mrvica to our customef'l, · Expen1ian tllawed only after YOUA RECORDS prove the profits , li YOU have the dnire to own and DP'tf'ate your own femily business far a pan tim~:~ income, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ·· around neck, with dersea! . Save, Save. Balance of warranty. v.a engine, body & good tires, clean It's NOW Timell nice vinyl interior~ ­ automatic trans .• power steering, radio, luggage rack. Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special! EXCELLENT SELECTION _6 Cyl., stand. trans .• local I owner car, good !Ires, radio, healer .. Reg. Price,S1095.00. Special. 196fPolrtiac Leman$ tpe. ____ }1295 overh~d CAR~ 65 Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console, 3 speed flOOr shift, 6 cyl., cam ., good ti res, rad io, beautiful blue finish, local low mileage car. Anice one. 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ Sll95 IN STOCK Excellent Selection ... Maverlck, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino. Torino GT, Galaxie soo, L TO, Station Wagons . .. Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks · V-8's, 6's, Std . & Automatic Transmissions. AUtomatic trans ., power Steering & brakes, good w-w ll•es, radio, heater, white llnlsh, clean Interior. Reg . price · $1395.00. Special.'-' 1967 Ford LID------------·$1595 WE NEm USED CARS." 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good tires, green finish . Special E.O.M. 1970 Chevrolet------------ '2295 Ton Pickup, wide body, G7Bxl5 tires, H. duly rear Your Trade ·Is Worth More NOW · 112 springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. Buy Of ALifetime! 1966 Chev. 2 fon ______ ..;On~ '1750 ·B4" cab to axle, good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 292 cu. in . eng. A real clean Come In Now! truck. 1967 Ford ECQ1101ine. _________f695 H, duty Van, 6 cyl., super extended body, good !ires. .~~~~~ ~M. ~ ~~,~· Your Ch(W)' Dealer - .Open Eves. Ti18 992-2126 Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat_ . Til 6, Pomeroy • • 't • Pugh and Margaret Bally has joined our staff. Now open dally, Monday lhru Saturday, a·Friday 30 to 5:00. Tuesday and evenings by appolntment only, Ask for your favorite operator - Terrie, Marsha, Margaret, Helen . 3200 GO I\COr<:Ha . 7 - ~6tc wMP0/1390~ ' THE NEW LOOK 69 PONTIAC Phone 992-5039. 7-9-Jiltc SAVE UP to 6ne half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 1Sl Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ,, • 4-·2_3-tlc REDUC( ~ale and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Orugs. \ 6-27-JOtp ..,..==-,.----- ~--=--"""'=----:--:--: SOH[O ServlceStatton ai41B W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Is now under new management by 69 BUICK See Them Here! Electra 4 dr. Hard Top. Factory air conditioned . Beautiful gold with white vinyl top. low mileage 67 BUICK ANTIQUES:-T-tephQnes; t~rass beds, clocks. dishes, old furniture. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ca 11 992-4271. 7-9-tfc KARR & VAN ZANDT $1595 Wildcat 4 dr . Hard Top. One careful local owner . 68 DODGE TOP PRICE Oil ginseng and Golden Seal -yellow root. Seal lops and slfm bone dry, clean no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. P.O. · Box 1~, Second Street, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2. 7-1-JOIC Help Wanted EARN at . home addreulng envelopes. Rush stamped selfad~ressed envelope, The Ambrose Co.. 432S lakeborn, Davisburg, Mlch., 1481119. 7-2-JO!p Open Eves . Til 8- Til 5 P.M. Sat. $1195 BLAETTNARS 7-7-61p OF LEADERSHIP Catalina 2 dr . Hard Top. Smart white with black vinyl top . One careful local owner. Monld Good. Starting Monday, July 12th thru Saturday, V-8 Super Bee, 2 door coupe. Beautiful burgundy July 17th, a free grease lob will be given ·with every oil finish with matching interior, !JOwer s!eering, change and fill -up. automatic. l_ow mileage. 7-11-4tc -~ _ __ . KOSCOT Kosmetlco, July- See Bill Nelson. Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. " August spetial, Kare Kon dillon oil S5. Value now only MANY MORE S2.50, Distributors, Bro,wn's, 992 5113 phone · · 1 7-..t-tfc _ , ATTN. ALL borned again Bible believing Chr[stlans Revival services will be held . BUICK· , . PONTIACGMC TRUCKS ~~m~~~on:/, ~:e.J~t~ 116 Years of Continuous Business Truth sanctuary, located in PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO_ Racine, Olio at the old post .....,. ..._ __.....,. __.. ...._ ...._ ..._ __.. __.. ...._ ...._ ...._ ..._ ...._ __.. ..._ ..._ ..._ ..._ • office building. Pastors J . D. · ..,-.v,yz.v-..,:..v¥•~ +~-¥++~ King and ~- c. Fulcher a 1ong He1p W with vlsllt:re evangelists will Wanted To Buy an1 ed be condud ng the services. ANT 1Q U E ·s : d 1shes , LAOIES needed to work tor Heavens and earwlh sdhalfl pGa~ telephonAs, clocks, . brass reliable company. Full or awar, butthe or 0 d 11 part time. no investment. For · ' shal stand forever. beds, l•mps, etc. Lee Ru lsi ' Interview call 949-4365. 7,8-6tc Phone 992·3-103. _ _ _; _ _ _ _ _ . 7-1-JOtp 7-9-3-, c Wanted To Buy ..•' ' Monroe, LouiiiHmi 71 201 68 BUICK 7-7-6tp · Custom- LeSabre 2 dr. Hard Top. Factory Air THOROUGHBRED Stud Conditioned. Fully equipped . One careful local Service. Roman captain No. owner 637410. sso registered mares, $35 grade mares . ~eturn privileges . Greg Roush, • Marrs Industries, In~. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available ....;;...-~· POMEROY " You'll Like Our Q.Jality Way ol Doing Business" • For Sale SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HARTFORD Phone 992-2156 4 WHEEL DRIVE -------------------------70 Plymouth Fury II Auto· trans ., factory air . 68 .Volkswagen 65 Corvair Auto. trans. 68 Ford, 2 Dr. Sedan 1970 KAWASAKI 350 5650. Roger Bahr, Reedsville. Ohio. Phone 985-3958. 7-9-7tc For Sale 69 Chevrolet 4 Dr. HT 1964 GMC tilt cab .truck. lB It , Factory air . aluminum produce bOdy with a job if wanted. Charles 1964 PLYMOUTH 9-passenger Harris. Phone· 843·2693, Portland. 7-7-41C 7-7-51c ply tires. grain bin, good stove, ready to combine. $150. Phone B43-2286. • 7-9-3tc station wagon , good con ~ dilion . Homelite chain saw, COMBIN E. 7 ft. cut, power take-off drive, good canvas, 6 28" bar. Phone 992-2B89. I FRIGIDAIRE coppertvne, flair eve level oven. pull out burners . Sel of Maytag washer and dryer, white. Phone 992-5765 . knife, o.k. running condition. .71 Lincoln Continental "loaded" 68 Corvette Convertible Aulo. trans ., Hart's Used Car$ Across From Doc's Carry Out New Haven , W. Va. , 112-2793 NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing machine in original taclory carton. Zig .zag to make de~igns with just lhe lwist of a single dial. Left in layaway and never been used. Will sell lor only ~7 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 9925641. 7·7-6tc ------ ·ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete With attachments, cordwinder and 12' · 14' • 24' • WIDE . . MILLER MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . paint spray. Used bul In like AMANA refrigerator, I coffee new condition. Pay $34.45 table, 2 end tables, 2 tamps. Necchi Zig -Zag Sewing cash or budget plan a~ailable. Machine. Phone 992-6016. Phone 992-5641. 1-1-61c 7-8-ltc --------~-- _________....______~....:....._ ____._______. ;.;. . ___- :_,_. ___._-·_ , I' . P.S., P. B., red. 3-Camaros 1-1-6tc ------ buttonholes,, sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy ' 5 • Late Model Pickup T111Ck1 1 • 70 Chevrolet Blazer Factory air . · I ~- Phone 992·2196 461 S. 3rd PHone now 992-2890. 667- 62t~. ' KEITH GOBLE FORD pleased to announce Marsha POODLE puppies - AKC small black or l!'hlle females. champion pedigree, permanent shols $75. Coolville - DEPT: 657 July Selldown 4 Door Sedan, pow,rsteering & brakes. vinyl interior, blk . . ' '" vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with auto':"atlc trans. & faclory air conditioning - Special, Spec•al. . Pits For Sale OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS ~~w~. ' Bessie McNeely, Rt. 3, Wheelersburg; Roy Payne, Jackson; Albert Anderson, ·Oak Hlll - Ullle Fry Rt 2 Oak Hlll· ' EASTERN AVE. ' Triplett, Ray; Harold Crabb-ee, Rt. I Jackson; Eula DUllnger, Jackson· Albert SmiUt Ray· frost green metallic finish with mat. interior, radio & heater, 23,000 act . m iles, new tires. Runs like new! V-8, conditioning, tinted glass, block nylon bucket seats, console, Posllractlon axle, 400 cu. in. engine, Tur_bo Hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes. radio & r. seal speaker, bumper- guards & Rally Wheels, un- 08k Hill Hospllal News Present Pallents - Lenzle Ohio, Telephone 7~2 - 4254. · ' Clair 0 . ~olson McCarty, Jackson; Clarence Executor of the Estote of Morris, Oak Hlll; Ida Turner Millie M. Nelson , Deceosed L-.. (7) 2, "· 9, 11,. ;tc and Doro tity Ward, Jac ....n; - - - - - - - - - Clay Joseph, Wheelersburg; Notice James Larter, South Webster; " WE CURL Up And O~e For Clara Spohn Jackson· Audrey You," Helen's Beauty Shop Is 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. erqine, auto. transmission. interior, B_ea~llful Meigs County, Ohio . To see sal·d property, see Cloir 0 . Nelson, Langsville, 69 CHEVROLET BELAIR WILL DO roofing , painting, plumbing and carpenter FORD 1970 Chevrolet Monte Caito Coe. '3895 Gobi Beige col Do- with blk. vinyl roof, factory _air 1966 ~Impala tpe. ______SJ99 fleacollar on him. Reward for return . Bill Batley, Box U, Th,e · reserves the Reedsville, Ohio 45172. 6-29-lotc right to or relect any ads -:-:-=:-:-:=----.,.,deemed oblectiorial The 1WISH t0''th k 1 hbo pojbllsher will not be resPbnstble an my neg rs, I Oir more than one Incorrect •.· friends tram Tuppers Plains, Coolville, Chester, and ladles Insertion. RATES - who furnished eats and all For Wtyt Ad Service who helped In the hay harvest at my home. Your thoughtScents per ord oneiAsertlon . fulne .. is deeply appreciated. MlnlmumCharge75c -Sincerely, Ronald Bailey, Coolville, Ohio. · 12 cents -per word lhr"" consecutive lnoerllons. 7-11-lfc lB cents per wo.-d six consecutive insertions. --l:RALlfOTICE 2S Per Cenl Discount on paid The undersigned Is offering ads and ads paid within 10 days. ·lor sale the house and lot owned CARD OF THANKS • by Millie M. .Nelson, Deceased, &OBITUARY located In the vlllege of Sl 50 for 50 word minimum Wilkesville , Ohio . Appraised · · value of said property Is fi ach' ~d!fltlonal word 2c. , $5,500.00 and oonnot bo sold lor ' !::. •Bl! ND ADS . • tm-Jban. tnt~ omgy~t. fw>ettv t>.ddlnonal ,5c"''!harge"j)er Is-"loc'ilea close to new coat _Advertisement. mine. , OFFICE HOURS Sale to be In the olftce of 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Dally, Cr~w, Crow & Parter, Attorneys 8· 30 am to 12· 00 Noon· otlow, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 2:00 · · · · o'clock P. M., Monday, July Saturday, 12th, 1971. Sale subject to approval by the Probate Court of 36 MONTH FINANCING 68, 69, 70 MODELS 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Prolilable glass doors to patio and front FURNITURE patch. 2 lull baths. hoi water Stop In and See Our heat . family room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen Floor Display . with garbage disposal, dish . washer and cook uails. 65 fool basement, copper plumbing, 2 car garage. acres ot READY -MIX O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER CONCRETE woodland. $37,500.00. AWNINGS. storm doors and VICE. Phone 949-4551. delivered right lo your project. Fasl and easy. Free windows. ca rports , 5-30-Uc MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, eslomales. Phone 992-3284. marquees, aluminum siding <sE;;w~;:-;:;-;-:~=c;:--=bath, lloor furnace, 2 porches. and railing. Call A. Jacob, WING MACHINES. Repair Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., level lot. Only 54.000. sales representative. For free · serv•ce, all makes, 992-2284, Middleport, Ohio. estimates. phone Charles The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 6-JO-ftc l2 ACRES- on Chester water Authorized Singer Sales-aod l is Ie, S yracuse . V· V·· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. system. .t bedroom home, Johnson and Son. Inc. baTh. furnace •.barn . and GOL F lessons and cl ub repair. 3_29.tlc 1c 5-27-t John Teaford. garage. Space lor 2 mobile 6-Jil- l21c homes ...,•ilh sepflc tank . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been CUSTOM MEAT · CUTTi tiG . Asking ooly so,ooo.oo. INTERiOR, eKierior cancell~d? _· L:o~l · your Dick V.lughan, phone 992, and barn roofs. Pllme 141~ator s hcense . Call 992HE LEN L TEAFORD, 3374, Dale Little. phone 9926346. . ASSOCIATE 5683. · -6-IS-tlc 6-20-JOtc 992-lm - 992-2371 6-23-30tc ,.s $1795 Drive a Datsun ... then decide. Air Cond~ioning Pomemy Home & Auto Complete lront end service. hme up and brake servie@. Open1Til5 Wheels balanced elec MonUy thru Saturday tronically. All work .o6 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 991-32t3. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 6-2~JOIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohi·o. Ph . 662-JOlS. FREE ESTIMATE on general 2-12-lfc roofing 1965 Olds Cutlass 1964 Buick Wildcat 1964 Cadillac Sed. 1964 Chev 2 Dr. · i Out They GO! '71 I I -\ '1545 LOST-EXTRA large lam cat - missing In Reedsville area. While and dark gray. while feet, black on hind legs. While _SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW located at Crossroads, Rt. 12-4. remodeling , Ask the expert - ~ - I 1966-P~. VB Sta. Wagon-------~5 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-215i or 992-2152 open Evenings Till&:oo WAS IS $695 $395 $350 $395 GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII I ·1945 $1145 'R. H. RAWLINGS SONS OLDER MODEL CLOSE-OUT WAS $895 $695 $695 $695 End of Model 1964 Chevelle 2 Door----------'199 4 Or. sed., blue, one local owner. Extra Nice. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiato.- to the Smallest Heater Core. $1495 · .$1045 · ,~ulpment. $2295 n l~e 1967 BKICK LeSABRE ·-jiWINSOR «BUDDY - 1966 FORD GAI.AXIE '1095 1945 2 doorh-top,_six cyl., p-st., 3 speed · ·t966 FORD FAIRlANE '1295 $1145 2 door h-lop, VB, automatic $2495 "' 4 Or. hdtp., factory air cond .• vinyl top, family car. · Business -Services Senice · Sale Prices will reflect on all other Used Cars in stock, Stop in and take advantafll of this sale, We have over 30 more units in stock, all makes, models, sites, pricH, 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE Phone 446-2240 --"--.. ' 4 door, six cvl., 3 s~ $2395 merchant l(ade-in. the Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio · / · - . ,_ 1967 atEVROLET BElAIR :$J595 4 door, .YB, p-si., aut. 69 aiEVROLET BISCAYNE $1195 2 docir, six 3 speed · 1965 PLYMOUlH FURY II '1095 2 door h-top, VB, 1-fl., p-steerlng 1966 DODGE -aMRGER - '1395 2 door h-lop, VB, t-fl.. p-st., console shill 1968 DODGE CORONET $1695 . ~==~~~~======~- ' ATl'ENTION PROSPECTIVE .EXPERIENCED MOBILE HOME· BUYERS! tank, Minerals . 992-3325 992-2371 f'on!e'?Y. Ohio • • SR. "Britker 110 Mechanic Slreel RETAIL •• • Virgil B. T.h:AFORD , 4 Dr. hdlp., 30.000 miles, ·fact. air cond., local Is this SMITH_ AUTO SALES air cqndllionlng 2 '2495 < I I 19&8 DODGE_DARt $189( $1795 · door h-top, VB. choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1-3 speed )-gold, 1- $1550. $1695 1969 QIEV. SPORTS VAN t---fcr---Sale ----'1 • $2595 .$2895 1968 BUICK LeSABRE For Rent ~ ·dtxlr, VB, t-11., P:st .• whlte 1969 aiEVELLE 2 HDTP v1nyl top, sharp. \ \ 's: \ cyt ~ 1970 DATSUN PICKUP July 1 .,_,_......,..,·Buys/ . I '1995 $1845 Deluxe 2 door, automatic 1968 DODGE CORONET '1995 '1845' $1495 NORRIS DODGE If No Answer. 992-3422 Daily 12 lo 9, Sunday 1 to 6 3· 1969 atEVROLET BELAIR '2095 -'1895 1969 VOlJ(SWAGEN $2895 396 Eng., aula., P.S., P.B., tape, new prem. tires. l.Jlt Ph. 992-7004 Estate For Sale on $3895 ~ 307 eng., auto., P.S ., P.B., 9,700 miles, 50,000 warranty. $1095 ' \ I .1 ::: ~-..,---.:. 4 door, VB, p-st .• aut. 1970 CAMARO 70 FORD; Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan rieeds no . - $3295 70 FORD, LTD2 Dr. Hardtop, AC ' We need room for 'm·ore trades 50 we're cut. ling our prices to the lowest ever our used cars. . . NAS . NOW Keith Goble Ford in Middleport 1 \ lime green, dark gr~n vinyl top , Extra Nice. , 7-11-'ltc SINGER. . ~ home wi1h delu'Xe furnishings. Priced from SEElHE $5 HCh. Phone 992-JS2~. 7-11 -Jip 1969' .. BUICK ElfcrRA 4~ DR. HlP ) IS WAS 65X12 VAN DYKE VIOLiM. ~.. ze, ana case 555. lraner. ox~llent conclllan a10t Sl50 sell $35. Coolville 661-6ZU. 31-1971 BUICKS lEFJ. NO ONE I INCLUDING "MR. NOBODY" BEATS OUR PRICES! ! ' MAKE US PROVE IT! ! ! --------~-- For Sale F01 Sale 1971 SOLID Stall! Apache, NOREGRET, Ihebeo.tyet, 8lw Lustre cl~ns carpets sleeps six. Phone 992"5592. 7-11-ilc bnulifully . Rent electric Sl. Baller l'w· GRAVITY grain · wagon bed. ~llure Company. • Phone 985-J9JO. 7-11-Jic ---------- - 1970, l2X46, two bedroom frailer . Carpeted throughout, washer . Assume with "paymenls. No equity. Phone 992-3982. --------- sham-. �- .•. ,, • -· I .. , , ...... ' .. fJas~ifieds Gallia ' ---'-----WE spec;:ialize in portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. . 88-tl For Sale ..... X. 23" ?t .009 Aluminum Sheets · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 Gallipolis Daily Tribune BforSl.OO 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . REOUCE safg and fast with Gobese ta blets and E-Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 124-39 - - - -- - - VINDALE mobile home, 12x63, 3 bedroom, with expando, unfurn. with lots of extras, $6,500. Ph . 245-5003. '69 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _156-6 RICE'S PRICES ARE lower because of less profit, direct factgry buying, low overhead and family · operation . New 42" maple buffet with hutch was $149.95 now $129.95; 32 pc . dinnerware set free .when you buy this new 7 pc. maple all wood dinelte set (tab le o12xol2x66 $15'1.95; new E.arly American living room suite trimmed in maple with strong Herculon cover$169.95. Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Second. 446-9523: 159·11 -----~ 1968 BLUE Plymouth GTX, automatic, P.S., radio, excel. cond.. $1,650. Ph. 256-679B. 159-3 ----2 HOUSETRAI LER axles, tires and wheels. Ph. 367-lJIJII. 159-6 - -- - - - 16 FT. boat, 50 HP 'Johnson. fully equipped, trailer, skis outfit. Chas. J. Neal, B3B First Ave. Ph. 446-1586·. 159-3 -----,-- New GMC Truck HeadquartetS 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 '!? T. GMC P.U. 1964 1h T. Ford P. U. 1967 '4 T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1112 T. C~evrole! Truck 1967 While Diesel Truck 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 1h T. Chev . P. U. 1965 1 T. GMC ' 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 'I• .T. GMC pickup 1963 1 T. GMC · 1965 '12 T. Ford P.U. 1963 1h T. Chev: P.U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 ;; T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev . Suburban 1954 lf2 T. Dodqe P. U. 1968 while diesel fruck 1965 lf, T. GMC P.U. 1967 lf.o~~ T. Chevrolet pickup PT. PLEASANT ...: Seventy. for walk · and ·trot 'I'OIIIIDf . and Polly Berget of Gallipolis, seven wiMers were l18lliO!d in DeWittofBidweUplacedsecood riding Red Gonit.e, fifth. the July 4 Horse Show at the , on Rondo with .. . . ~ CiJ1e TWo winneB in lbe roadsleF Harmon Field Stables, co- Kingery on .cocoa '';;;;J David pony class were I.ssac Lewis, of sponsoreaby the stables and the Darst Jr., on Lady, both of Pl. , Cliftm, riding Dtum Major, Pleasant Valley, Hospital Pleasant; third and fourth first, and Richard Cocbenour of 1965 Ken luckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br 1962 Colonial 50 x 10. 2 br Can<iystripers. . respectively. Beoner, Ohio, riding Coal Pit, 1960 Van Dyke 10' • 40, 1 br Lead·in.pony competition was In women's competijion in the second. All trailers clean and rec;,; won by Cha~les Knopp of Mason western pleasure horse class, Danny Eli8s of Letart was di lioned. Ready tor oc . cupancy . Free Delivery and riding Booie with Mary Cille Sharon Wilson of Gallipolis, firstinlbep<lll)'pict-upWithhis set .up . Tri -County Mobile Kingery of Point Pleasant riding Miss Dolly Polly, won JlGII)' OWe. Other winners were Homes, 4;16-0175. riding COCOl! second and Rango, first. Other winners were . Joe Beckner of Point Pleasant, -:::::-:-:::-----~~93- lf ridden by Tommy DeWitt of Valeria Sbee~, Gallipolis, riding King, seculd, and Sam GOOD quality used . mobi;o, Bidwell, UUrd. riding Miss Fine R, second: Beckn!lr, of Point Pleasant, homes, loW down payment, For riders under eight..years Bre11da . Adkins of Point riding Stlwbuck, third. bank financing. Kanauga old, Brenda Davis of Gallipolis, Pleasant, ri~ Keno's Jubilee, Smoky Joe Allen, ri~ by H. Mobile Home Sates, Ph . 4460662. riding Trigger, Jed competition third; Terry Proffitt, of Mason, H. Bunn of Kenova, won first 94-tf riding Trme Chappo, fourth; place · in the walkiQg horse LOW, low prices on Bemco ana conlesl Serta mattresses and box ' u· r:i!J .... .i " Five winners in lbe western _spri ngs. Corbin & Snyder U . .L' Ueu In pleasure pony match with Fum ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . . 446-1171. pmies under 56 inches and riders Wider 16 years old were ---~----3-tf Debbie . Beckner of Point GOULl CLEAN LUMP and Pleasant, riding Boy tady, stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio PT. PLEASANT- One suit Grande. Phone 245-5115. 1 first; Gloria Miller, riding and two orders have been filed Willillm 's Baby, of Point in the office of Circuit Clerk · . Pleasant, second; Ted Oblinger Howard Schultz. Capital LEGAL NOTICE . of New Haven, riding Flecha, Finance Corporation has fUed LEGAL NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE ·· third; Cathy Crump of Point suit against Gertrude Jeffers Ottie Smith, whose residence Pleasant, riding Billy Boy, is unknown , and cannot be and David Jeffers. The plaintiff ascerta i ned , and the heirs , is seeking judgment of $751.68, fuurth; and Brenda Davies of devisees , legatees and legal Gallipolis, riding Trigger, fifth. representatives, assigns and ·plus interest and cost. The suit n~e..:t of kin of Ottie Smit.h, if he In the matcll for men of stems from an alleged unpaid is deceased. will take notice western pleasure horses, that on the 14th day of June, promissory note. 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gallia W'Jiliam Greer of New Haven In an order entered in the • • County Treasurer, filed his won first on Kings Pens Boy; complaint against them in the clerk's office, Citizens NatiOnal Court of Common Pleas within Bank of Point Pleasant, a EI.'OII!l. third, foUrth and fifth and for the County of Gallia , and State of Ohio, the same corporation, was granted being Cause No . 16,832 in said judgment in the swn of $25S2.24 court , alleging that on the 14th day of June, 1971, the County from Geraldine Keefer and Auditor of said County duly filed Otho Keefer. MARSHA PUGH with the Prosecuting Attorney MINERSVILLE - Miss Another order was dismissed of said county an Original Delinquent Land Tax Cer - from the docket. The case of Marsha Kay Pagb, daa&hter tificate of the following tract of of ~Jr. and Mn. Hertlert land to .wit : Situate in Section 6, William Van Meter vs. Falls Clay Township , Gallia county, City Brewing Company, et al, Pugh, bas rompleted 11er Ohio , lying in Township 4, training at the Marietta Range 15, O.C. P ., and more was dismissed after the conparticularly described as t · ·d School of Cosmetelogy at follows . to -wit : Beginning at a roversy was compromise , Marietta. Miss Pugh is stone on the Criner Road in said adjusted and setUed. Section, a point at which the presently employed al lands of Walden Belville and Helea's Beauty Sbop Ia Verne Beaver corner (January 5, 1951); thence in a EXHmrrs '·PLANNED Pomeroy. southeasterly direction, along NITRO \r the road, 118 feef to a slone; , W. a. - The thence in a norlheasterly Kanawha' Valley will have an direction. along the line of the unusual art ·e'xhlbi'l Tuesday land of Walden Belville , 190.5 '· feet to a stone on the line of noon to 3 p.m. and Wednesday 9 Knit takes ,..:-;~ Verne Beaver land ; thence a.m. to noon, July 1• 14, when West, along the line of the ,.,. Beaver land. 283 feet to a stone ; works by ~orne 30 special right thence Southerly 15 feet S in - ed · ches, to the place of beginning, ucation teacher-trainees will bright \ ' containing .Sot an acre,more or ·be placed on display at Nitro scarf ') less. The real estale above Elementary School: The art \ PT. PLEASANT - W'Jiliam described is 1hat conveyed to work, which-includes stitchery, WhiUatch, 19, of Nelsonville, i William D. Hazlett, by deed · . from Cecil Beaver and wife of mosaics, tie-dying and Wood· held in the Mason County jai1 on page 644, volume 139, Deed sculpture, has been done by a charge of sale and possession Records of Gallia Coun1y, Ohio. t.eacher·tramee · s enrolled this Being also the same real estate of illegal drugs received a as described in volume 141. swnmer in a class at West reduction in his bond from page 456 of the Deed Records of Gallta county, Ohio. Virginia University-Kanawha $10,1100 to $5,1100 cash bond The prayer of said petition is Valley Graduate Center here, Friday. ~: :~n;rt~~·k~:;?,l~~P~~l~ "Arts and Crafts for the Special The bond reduction resulted . covnty in the manner provided . Child." from a request by Samuel by law tor the sale of real estate on execution . Littlepage, court-appointed The persons first above attorney for the defendant. B&E REPORTED mentioned will further take notice that they hay~ been made PT. PLEASANT A WhiUatch remainS in jail. parties defendant to said Steven · Swann, 21, of Point ·petition and that they are breaking and entering at required to answer the same on Gallipolis Ferry is under in· Pleasant, also remains in jail · or before the 22nd day of August, 1971 , or the petition of vestigation by the Mason after being charged in lbe the Plaintiff will be taken as County Sheriff. Sometime strangulation murder of Sandra true and judgment rendered during Friday night, entry was Faye Williams; 19, of Camp accordingly . Oty M. Stewart. Gallia County made into the Black Rock Conley . His attorney is Treasurer of Gall ia County , Construction Company in Raymond Musgrave. Plaintiff. By Hamlin C. King, Preliminary hearings in both Gallipolis Ferry. Nothing was Prosecuting ·Attorney cases were waived Thursday disclosed as missing. June27, Julyo4,11 and the defendants are being LEGAL NOTICE held for the next regular session OF TAX FORECLOSURE James.~ E. Thomas and of the grand jury scheduled for LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Thomas. husband and to : Bidders September. wife, whose residence is s Circuit Court TON TODD Whitlatch Bond Reduced '5,000 SUBJECT: Purchase of Pick-up Truck FOR: : The Board of Education of the Kyger Creek LoCill School District, Chuhira, Ohio. Boredom Cited A Drug Ca · Sealed proposal ~ w i ll be are deceased, will ta ke notice received by the Board of 17th day of June, that on the SOMMER'S G.M.C. Education of the Creek lJSe 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gallia Local School District of TRUCKS, INC. County Treasurer , filed his Cheshire. Ohio al fhe clerk's . COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. )33 Pine St. comp laint against them in the Ph. 446-2532 Court of Common Pleas within oWceall2 :00 Noon on August 2. Education CommissionerS p 1971, and will be publicly opened Marla d ttrlb les the 11 · , ' 241 -tf and for the County of Gallia , and read by the clerk im n a u na on S and State of Ohio, the same mediately thereafter at the massivedrugproblem whichis :·-s ·INGER Sewing MachineSioles being Cause No. 16,835 in said usual place of meeting of said "d df II · ' " Court, alleging that on the 17th rea u Y senous, to & Service. All models in stock. day of June, 1971 , the County board of ducation . tabulated Free delivery . Service Auditor of said County duly filed and ~ report thereof made by boredom of young people in all ha of lif guaranteed . Models priced with the Prosec uting attorney of the cterk to said board at its meeting . P ses e. from $69.95. French Ci\y said County an Original next of specifications may " Boredom has led us to this Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap-: De li nquent land Tax Cer - beCopies obtained at the office ot the di · proved dealer, 58 Courf St. Ph . lificale of lhe folloWing tract of clerk . A 1962 model Ford pick · con. tion ... boredom at h!Xne, land to -wit : The foll_ow ing 446-9255. real estate situated in up truck (1/~ ton ) lobe traded i n. in the street and in school," said JOB·if described Said board of education D M Ia the South half of Section 7, reser¥es the right to reject any r. ar nd, here to address a Green Township , Gallia County, . Friday seminar held by the PUBLIC sealing. folding tables State of Ohio : Beginning in the and all bids · Doris Roush , Clerk N . . . I and chairs restaurants, middle of the Sand Hollow Road Kyger creek Local a 11ona School Public at the intersettion of a private organizations. churches, Board oi Educafion Relations Association. · , satd point being by Complete line of office chairs road scale 754 feet 70 degrees 30' July 11. 18, 25 "If there is a solution, it lies in and desks. · Simmons Pfg. & fro m the middle East and Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. the direction of making life far West section line and 2000 feet 141-tf west of the east line of Section ; more meaningful, especially LEGAL NOTICE thence N . 27 degree E . with road TO : Bidders through •ducation ... by 72 feet to a 30" concrete sewer ; thence N . 42 degree w. o4J feet to SUBJECT : Purchase of School engaging young people in find. . a stake at a small creek thence Bus with creek N. 41 degree E . 327 FOR: The Board of Education ing _a purpose in their own lives fee t to a stake ; thence West 11.1 ol the Kyger Creek Local School and making their destiny feet with an old road; thence District , Cheshire, Ohio meaningful as from . the unwith old road N . 72 degree JO' west 135 feet ; thence N . 49 ' Se~le d proposals will be certainty of non-directed goals ' degree West 112 feet to a stake recetv~d by the Board of In th e old road · thence N. 82 E'ducatton of the Kyger Creek. of education that are not clearly degree West 44 feet to a stake · Local School Distri ct of understood to many of STAll fill thence S, 54 degree West 335 feef Ch~shire, Ohio at th~ Clerk's to a stake ; thence s. 72 degree offtce at 12 :00 noon o clock on young people." 30' West lAd feet ; thence 76 August 2. 1971 and at that time degree West 296 teet to v. K . opened by th.e clerk of said ••••••• u White 's east line ; thence s. w ith board as provtded by law for 1 said tine 288 teet to the north 1971 60 passenger school bus , MEETING SET side of pri~tale road ; then ce ac~ordlng · to specifi~ations of PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. with the norlh side of road N 70 Sa•d board of education . degree 30' East to the place of .Separ.ale and in~epend~nt Frances Swartz, President, beginning , containing 13.3 acres, btdS will be rece1ved w1th more or tess . Being the same respect to t~e chassis and bodv announces the regular meeting premises as recorded in Vol type , and Wtll state that the bus of the Hartford Area Com1J6, page 188, Oeed Records wh~n assembled and pr ior to Gallia County, Ohio . Also being d~ltv .ery, co r:npty ~lth all school munity Center wiD be held July the same real estate descr ibed d1str•ct spec 1ftcat 1ons. ali safety 12 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will and re corded in Vol. 138 , page re.g~lat ions and current Ohio 144, Deed Rec ords of Gallia M1n 1mum Standards for Scho'ol he Mrs. Ruby Waugh from the county , Ohio. Bus Construction of the Department of Mental Health. The prayer of sa id petit ion is Department of Educiltion tor an order thai said properly adopted by and wilh thf: cor.sent Her topic wiD he Drugs and be sold bv the She riff of said of th e Director of Highway their effect on the individuaL County in th e m anner P.rov ided Sa t etv pursuant to Section by law for th e sa le of re al estate 451 1. 76 Of the Revised Code and on execution all other pertinent provis ions ol The per son s first above law. A cert i fied check or bid F'r Auto, Life & Fire Inmentioned wi l l further tak e bond of not less than 5 pet . must MARRIAGE APPUCATIONS surance nqt ice that th ey h ave been made accompany bid . PT. PLEASANT - Two par t i es d efendant to said · Spec i fications and in· petit ion and that they are strucl ions to bidders are on file applications for marriage Parle Cent,.al Hole! Bldg_. r equired to answer the same on i n the ·offkl" of the Clerk - licenses were filed today in Second Ave. Ph . 446-4290 or before tile 22nd day of Tr~asurer , Route 1, Chesh ire , County Clerk. L. W. Getty's Home Ph. 44, ·4518 · Aug ust. 19 71 , or the petition of Oh10 . Galfipoli5 th e Pla i nl i tf will be taken as The Board of Education office. They were Ronald tr ue and judgment render ed res erves lhe right to reject any Wayne Click, 29, Mt. Altv, and accord i ng l y. and all bids . · By Order of the Mary l,ou Saxton, Tl, Gallipolis Oty M . Stewart , Gall ia County p 62101 Treasurer of Gall ia County .. Board of Educat ion · lm.ura ncl!' Compa.n ie!t Pla int iff . ' Doris RoU~h F'euy; Leonard Albert Rice, 29, Home OflicL< Bloom inglon, lly HtHf'l lin C. Kin~ . Pros-ecuting . C!erk ·TreaS:urer Point Pleasant, and Sandra Sue 1111inois Allorn ey r J Cheshir e. Ohio Rt . 1 45620 Bowles, 26, Point Pleasant. ' • Jun e 77. July .4, 11. July ll , lB. 25 tires $90 inc. Fed. tax . Kyg~r S • GOOD BUY out s. • GOOD GUY ······~ Caroll K. Snowden STATE FARM place winners \vere Robert i:>oUy P~Uy and Jackie Bennett P~t, and J~ck Icard of Meier ol Middleport' wi(jl of Gallipolis fifth place With BidweU, (lfth WIQJ J.ucky. llant'& sOn; David Darst . of Evans Popper. Jim Elias of Le\111 WQI1 first Point Pleasant with- Mlss D; In the ' open match for in 1be open pick-up race match Richard Franklin of Point Drunkard's Paradise, Danny riding Hub Jr.; aecond was Pleasant with King's Best Son; Elias, of Letart won first on Fred Tacbett of RuUand, riding and Jim Martin of Pl. Pleasant Dixie; · Roy Lane of Point Jimmy; Robert Meier of " with Lucky. Pleasant, riding Ruaty, seco11d; Middleport third with Hank's Tbree ~rs named in the Jelf Icard of Bidwell, riding Son, anol Mike Jones, fourth open English pleasure com· Prince, third; and Jackie with Rant's Rock. petition were Lou Gene !{ingery Bennett of Gallipolis, riding With riders UDder 15 years of of Point Pleasant, riding Helen Evans Popper, foUrth. · age, Danny Elias of Letart, of. Cloner !.ane.; aecond and · In lbe open match for seruor riding Dixie, Jed in the flag race ~place,,GionaMillerriding horsemahship; Mike Jones of forponlesmatch:Oiberwinners Willliunson s. Baby imd Henry Cottageville won first with · were SaiD Beckner, riding Stew~t riding LitUe Dan,both Speedy.Fisber; Patricia Rose of Storebuct,. second; Donnie of PoQJ.t ~easanl .. Cottageville, . riding Com- Fowler, riding King, fourth In JUDIOr horsemanship manders Pride, second· David place. These wiimers were all of ·competition open to ·riders Darst of Point third Point P~l. under 18 years. of age, CarOl with Miss Dee. ' ' Four wiliners of the open flag Roberts of West Union, ridiJig Four winners were named in ·race, Phy~en, ridden Folly Ko, won f1rst; Valeria open competition in the state by Jim Elias 'of Letart, first; Sbeels, Gallipolis, riding Miss race· match. Charles M~r of Bob Daniels of Grove City, Filie R, second; Jackie Bennett, ·Pomeroy riding Lady won riding Scooter, seCGnd; Mlke Gallipolis, riding Evans Pop- first; Franklin Point Kovlon, Athens, riding I.Dcky, per, third; Polly Berger, Pleasant riding Dixie second· third, and Fred Tacbett of Gallipolis, riding Red Granite, Jerry ~ of LeW:t, ricUnS RuUand, riding Jimmy Jim, fourth, and Sharon Wl!son, Smoky, third and Fred Tachett fourth. Middleport, riding Miss Dolly of Rutland,' riding Wildiire, Riding Jimmy Jim, Fred Polly, llith. . fourth. Tachett ·of RuUand WQI1 first V~~eria .she~ts, ~allipolis, With riders under 16 years old place in lbe open down and back wonf~rsiWJthMissFmeRinthe in the barren race match With race. Jim Elias of Letart won open bare back match; Debbie ponies, Danny Elias of Letart secood place with' Hub Junior. Beckner D! Po~t Pleasant ~as won first riding Dixie; second, Third and fourth place winners, second With BiJ!y B<l~; ~e third, and iourth place, Sam respectively, were Mite Jones Jones of Grove City, Ohio, third Beckner with Starbuck, David of Grove City, riding Hank's .pn.Hant'sRock;SharonWIIson, BeclmerwilliKing', and Donnie Rock, and Mike Kovlon of Middleport, fourth with Miss Fowler with Patches, an Pl. Letart, riding Lucky. STARTS SUNDAY, 'JULY 11th; Let's Get Togeth• At Pleasant Ricbaro oi ihe IGA ·Stare-·The Store 1bat Gills You.Quality .At oi ... . . "" HOTDOG SAUCE . 10* oz. ·KERR . c MA BROWN SALE ''· We Carry STARTS Out Your SUNDAY ·JULY 11th Groceries APPLE BUllER LEAN & TENDER ' .FRUif JAR.S . ' ' QUART SIZE ' 19 CASE kJjiura4'...\ . . ~~ A IIHie two-season luxe OF12 LB. - This 20LB. .BAG ONLY sea"'"· next, and on from there in Encron® poly- ester doubleknit. Lady laura underscores a slimming shape with the . masl intriguing stitchery. Beautifully scarfed at the neck, lao. Machine washes and dries. Green or red. 141'J-241'J. Come to Elberfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department let Us Show You The latest In Fashions For The Coming Season! Be the first to select your new fall fashions at Elberfelds. See the latest in dresses. coats, pants suits, skirts, jumpers, granny dresses, hot pants, slacks, coordinate groups. Just received a shipment of our new fall "BUTTE KNITS" in coat and dress ensembles - dresses and 3-pc. suits beautiful new fall colors. New "P RINTZESS" coats arriving including fur trim, casual coats and car coats. "PURITAN" FOREVER YOUNG DRESSES styled just right for you in misses and half sizes. "BERKSHIRE" half size dresses fashioned to fit and flatter you who are 5 ft. 5 inches. or under -. narrower · shoulders - shorter & fuller waistline . skirt lengths and proportioned. • ~ \ f:i? r Formula for season-spanning: Sensuous seaming swings and swerves into the most ~auliful shape, lakes a splash of mu16-color JCGrfing. By Toni Todd in DacronlD polyester and -•led wool doubleknit that machine washes and dries. Red or black. 10.20. Vlffil Yt~~r Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1963 F600 Ford lruck 1966 '4 T. GMC pickup uriknown, and cannot be 1961 2 T. GMC ascertained, and the heirs, 1964 3 T. GMC devisees, Jegatees, and legal 1966 'h T..Ford P.U. · representat ives, · assigns and next of kin of James E . Thomas 1956 l'h T. Chev. van Tires - IO.oox:ro. 12 ply nylon and Dorothy Thomas , if they A .... I USED TRAILERS 1960 Nalional 10 x ·.so, 2 br. 'We arf builders. DiStributor )961 Horizon 12 k , So, 2 br. for Hotpolnt Appliances, 1957 Glider 45 x B. 3 br. 1966 Namco. 52 x 10, 3 br. Allison Electric. 154-f, 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50. 2 br. home cr remodeling, see us. ~ Winners Named in Horse Show Flf Sale IF YOU . ~re building' a new ' 5, 'llai. , - 7 ',! "BETTY HARTFORD" dresses featured in all leading magazines famous for quality and fit. Beautiful coordinate groups Including "Devon Knitwear" - "Queen Casual" - "Dotty' Mann" - "Schwartz" - "Herbert J. Meyer" - "Patti Sportswear" . "Blue Bell Wrangler" - leading top name brands. Also see our complete line of girls wearing apparel arriving each day. The latest styles, fabrics and colors. Complete size ranges to fit from tots to teens. A new shipment of '·'Buster Brown" children's wear in the Infants Department on the · Second Floor. Come in and look around and see for yourself our extensive lines Capable salespeople to assi~t ypu. ELBERFELDS .IN ·POMEROY . • ' SALAD MUSTARD 32 Ol. JAR 32 oz. J;r GOlD ·SOL HAMBURGER DJLL PICKLES 39 e HOT ;DOG or AMBURGER BUNS 8's .. 2 lB. CARTOft' • ·~·~"' ' ~ ·-on ' ...... - - �- .•. ,, • -· I .. , , ...... ' .. fJas~ifieds Gallia ' ---'-----WE spec;:ialize in portrait and commercial photography, church weddings, reunions, etc. Tawney Studio. . 88-tl For Sale ..... X. 23" ?t .009 Aluminum Sheets · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 Gallipolis Daily Tribune BforSl.OO 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . REOUCE safg and fast with Gobese ta blets and E-Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 124-39 - - - -- - - VINDALE mobile home, 12x63, 3 bedroom, with expando, unfurn. with lots of extras, $6,500. Ph . 245-5003. '69 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _156-6 RICE'S PRICES ARE lower because of less profit, direct factgry buying, low overhead and family · operation . New 42" maple buffet with hutch was $149.95 now $129.95; 32 pc . dinnerware set free .when you buy this new 7 pc. maple all wood dinelte set (tab le o12xol2x66 $15'1.95; new E.arly American living room suite trimmed in maple with strong Herculon cover$169.95. Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Second. 446-9523: 159·11 -----~ 1968 BLUE Plymouth GTX, automatic, P.S., radio, excel. cond.. $1,650. Ph. 256-679B. 159-3 ----2 HOUSETRAI LER axles, tires and wheels. Ph. 367-lJIJII. 159-6 - -- - - - 16 FT. boat, 50 HP 'Johnson. fully equipped, trailer, skis outfit. Chas. J. Neal, B3B First Ave. Ph. 446-1586·. 159-3 -----,-- New GMC Truck HeadquartetS 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 '!? T. GMC P.U. 1964 1h T. Ford P. U. 1967 '4 T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1112 T. C~evrole! Truck 1967 While Diesel Truck 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 1h T. Chev . P. U. 1965 1 T. GMC ' 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1962 'I• .T. GMC pickup 1963 1 T. GMC · 1965 '12 T. Ford P.U. 1963 1h T. Chev: P.U. 1969 1 T. GMC 1967 ;; T. GMC P.U. 1968 Chev . Suburban 1954 lf2 T. Dodqe P. U. 1968 while diesel fruck 1965 lf, T. GMC P.U. 1967 lf.o~~ T. Chevrolet pickup PT. PLEASANT ...: Seventy. for walk · and ·trot 'I'OIIIIDf . and Polly Berget of Gallipolis, seven wiMers were l18lliO!d in DeWittofBidweUplacedsecood riding Red Gonit.e, fifth. the July 4 Horse Show at the , on Rondo with .. . . ~ CiJ1e TWo winneB in lbe roadsleF Harmon Field Stables, co- Kingery on .cocoa '';;;;J David pony class were I.ssac Lewis, of sponsoreaby the stables and the Darst Jr., on Lady, both of Pl. , Cliftm, riding Dtum Major, Pleasant Valley, Hospital Pleasant; third and fourth first, and Richard Cocbenour of 1965 Ken luckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br 1962 Colonial 50 x 10. 2 br Can<iystripers. . respectively. Beoner, Ohio, riding Coal Pit, 1960 Van Dyke 10' • 40, 1 br Lead·in.pony competition was In women's competijion in the second. All trailers clean and rec;,; won by Cha~les Knopp of Mason western pleasure horse class, Danny Eli8s of Letart was di lioned. Ready tor oc . cupancy . Free Delivery and riding Booie with Mary Cille Sharon Wilson of Gallipolis, firstinlbep<lll)'pict-upWithhis set .up . Tri -County Mobile Kingery of Point Pleasant riding Miss Dolly Polly, won JlGII)' OWe. Other winners were Homes, 4;16-0175. riding COCOl! second and Rango, first. Other winners were . Joe Beckner of Point Pleasant, -:::::-:-:::-----~~93- lf ridden by Tommy DeWitt of Valeria Sbee~, Gallipolis, riding King, seculd, and Sam GOOD quality used . mobi;o, Bidwell, UUrd. riding Miss Fine R, second: Beckn!lr, of Point Pleasant, homes, loW down payment, For riders under eight..years Bre11da . Adkins of Point riding Stlwbuck, third. bank financing. Kanauga old, Brenda Davis of Gallipolis, Pleasant, ri~ Keno's Jubilee, Smoky Joe Allen, ri~ by H. Mobile Home Sates, Ph . 4460662. riding Trigger, Jed competition third; Terry Proffitt, of Mason, H. Bunn of Kenova, won first 94-tf riding Trme Chappo, fourth; place · in the walkiQg horse LOW, low prices on Bemco ana conlesl Serta mattresses and box ' u· r:i!J .... .i " Five winners in lbe western _spri ngs. Corbin & Snyder U . .L' Ueu In pleasure pony match with Fum ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . . 446-1171. pmies under 56 inches and riders Wider 16 years old were ---~----3-tf Debbie . Beckner of Point GOULl CLEAN LUMP and Pleasant, riding Boy tady, stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio PT. PLEASANT- One suit Grande. Phone 245-5115. 1 first; Gloria Miller, riding and two orders have been filed Willillm 's Baby, of Point in the office of Circuit Clerk · . Pleasant, second; Ted Oblinger Howard Schultz. Capital LEGAL NOTICE . of New Haven, riding Flecha, Finance Corporation has fUed LEGAL NOTICE OF TAX FORECLOSURE ·· third; Cathy Crump of Point suit against Gertrude Jeffers Ottie Smith, whose residence Pleasant, riding Billy Boy, is unknown , and cannot be and David Jeffers. The plaintiff ascerta i ned , and the heirs , is seeking judgment of $751.68, fuurth; and Brenda Davies of devisees , legatees and legal Gallipolis, riding Trigger, fifth. representatives, assigns and ·plus interest and cost. The suit n~e..:t of kin of Ottie Smit.h, if he In the matcll for men of stems from an alleged unpaid is deceased. will take notice western pleasure horses, that on the 14th day of June, promissory note. 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gallia W'Jiliam Greer of New Haven In an order entered in the • • County Treasurer, filed his won first on Kings Pens Boy; complaint against them in the clerk's office, Citizens NatiOnal Court of Common Pleas within Bank of Point Pleasant, a EI.'OII!l. third, foUrth and fifth and for the County of Gallia , and State of Ohio, the same corporation, was granted being Cause No . 16,832 in said judgment in the swn of $25S2.24 court , alleging that on the 14th day of June, 1971, the County from Geraldine Keefer and Auditor of said County duly filed Otho Keefer. MARSHA PUGH with the Prosecuting Attorney MINERSVILLE - Miss Another order was dismissed of said county an Original Delinquent Land Tax Cer - from the docket. The case of Marsha Kay Pagb, daa&hter tificate of the following tract of of ~Jr. and Mn. Hertlert land to .wit : Situate in Section 6, William Van Meter vs. Falls Clay Township , Gallia county, City Brewing Company, et al, Pugh, bas rompleted 11er Ohio , lying in Township 4, training at the Marietta Range 15, O.C. P ., and more was dismissed after the conparticularly described as t · ·d School of Cosmetelogy at follows . to -wit : Beginning at a roversy was compromise , Marietta. Miss Pugh is stone on the Criner Road in said adjusted and setUed. Section, a point at which the presently employed al lands of Walden Belville and Helea's Beauty Sbop Ia Verne Beaver corner (January 5, 1951); thence in a EXHmrrs '·PLANNED Pomeroy. southeasterly direction, along NITRO \r the road, 118 feef to a slone; , W. a. - The thence in a norlheasterly Kanawha' Valley will have an direction. along the line of the unusual art ·e'xhlbi'l Tuesday land of Walden Belville , 190.5 '· feet to a stone on the line of noon to 3 p.m. and Wednesday 9 Knit takes ,..:-;~ Verne Beaver land ; thence a.m. to noon, July 1• 14, when West, along the line of the ,.,. Beaver land. 283 feet to a stone ; works by ~orne 30 special right thence Southerly 15 feet S in - ed · ches, to the place of beginning, ucation teacher-trainees will bright \ ' containing .Sot an acre,more or ·be placed on display at Nitro scarf ') less. The real estale above Elementary School: The art \ PT. PLEASANT - W'Jiliam described is 1hat conveyed to work, which-includes stitchery, WhiUatch, 19, of Nelsonville, i William D. Hazlett, by deed · . from Cecil Beaver and wife of mosaics, tie-dying and Wood· held in the Mason County jai1 on page 644, volume 139, Deed sculpture, has been done by a charge of sale and possession Records of Gallia Coun1y, Ohio. t.eacher·tramee · s enrolled this Being also the same real estate of illegal drugs received a as described in volume 141. swnmer in a class at West reduction in his bond from page 456 of the Deed Records of Gallta county, Ohio. Virginia University-Kanawha $10,1100 to $5,1100 cash bond The prayer of said petition is Valley Graduate Center here, Friday. ~: :~n;rt~~·k~:;?,l~~P~~l~ "Arts and Crafts for the Special The bond reduction resulted . covnty in the manner provided . Child." from a request by Samuel by law tor the sale of real estate on execution . Littlepage, court-appointed The persons first above attorney for the defendant. B&E REPORTED mentioned will further take notice that they hay~ been made PT. PLEASANT A WhiUatch remainS in jail. parties defendant to said Steven · Swann, 21, of Point ·petition and that they are breaking and entering at required to answer the same on Gallipolis Ferry is under in· Pleasant, also remains in jail · or before the 22nd day of August, 1971 , or the petition of vestigation by the Mason after being charged in lbe the Plaintiff will be taken as County Sheriff. Sometime strangulation murder of Sandra true and judgment rendered during Friday night, entry was Faye Williams; 19, of Camp accordingly . Oty M. Stewart. Gallia County made into the Black Rock Conley . His attorney is Treasurer of Gall ia County , Construction Company in Raymond Musgrave. Plaintiff. By Hamlin C. King, Preliminary hearings in both Gallipolis Ferry. Nothing was Prosecuting ·Attorney cases were waived Thursday disclosed as missing. June27, Julyo4,11 and the defendants are being LEGAL NOTICE held for the next regular session OF TAX FORECLOSURE James.~ E. Thomas and of the grand jury scheduled for LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Thomas. husband and to : Bidders September. wife, whose residence is s Circuit Court TON TODD Whitlatch Bond Reduced '5,000 SUBJECT: Purchase of Pick-up Truck FOR: : The Board of Education of the Kyger Creek LoCill School District, Chuhira, Ohio. Boredom Cited A Drug Ca · Sealed proposal ~ w i ll be are deceased, will ta ke notice received by the Board of 17th day of June, that on the SOMMER'S G.M.C. Education of the Creek lJSe 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gallia Local School District of TRUCKS, INC. County Treasurer , filed his Cheshire. Ohio al fhe clerk's . COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. )33 Pine St. comp laint against them in the Ph. 446-2532 Court of Common Pleas within oWceall2 :00 Noon on August 2. Education CommissionerS p 1971, and will be publicly opened Marla d ttrlb les the 11 · , ' 241 -tf and for the County of Gallia , and read by the clerk im n a u na on S and State of Ohio, the same mediately thereafter at the massivedrugproblem whichis :·-s ·INGER Sewing MachineSioles being Cause No. 16,835 in said usual place of meeting of said "d df II · ' " Court, alleging that on the 17th rea u Y senous, to & Service. All models in stock. day of June, 1971 , the County board of ducation . tabulated Free delivery . Service Auditor of said County duly filed and ~ report thereof made by boredom of young people in all ha of lif guaranteed . Models priced with the Prosec uting attorney of the cterk to said board at its meeting . P ses e. from $69.95. French Ci\y said County an Original next of specifications may " Boredom has led us to this Fabric Shoppe. Singer ap-: De li nquent land Tax Cer - beCopies obtained at the office ot the di · proved dealer, 58 Courf St. Ph . lificale of lhe folloWing tract of clerk . A 1962 model Ford pick · con. tion ... boredom at h!Xne, land to -wit : The foll_ow ing 446-9255. real estate situated in up truck (1/~ ton ) lobe traded i n. in the street and in school," said JOB·if described Said board of education D M Ia the South half of Section 7, reser¥es the right to reject any r. ar nd, here to address a Green Township , Gallia County, . Friday seminar held by the PUBLIC sealing. folding tables State of Ohio : Beginning in the and all bids · Doris Roush , Clerk N . . . I and chairs restaurants, middle of the Sand Hollow Road Kyger creek Local a 11ona School Public at the intersettion of a private organizations. churches, Board oi Educafion Relations Association. · , satd point being by Complete line of office chairs road scale 754 feet 70 degrees 30' July 11. 18, 25 "If there is a solution, it lies in and desks. · Simmons Pfg. & fro m the middle East and Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. the direction of making life far West section line and 2000 feet 141-tf west of the east line of Section ; more meaningful, especially LEGAL NOTICE thence N . 27 degree E . with road TO : Bidders through •ducation ... by 72 feet to a 30" concrete sewer ; thence N . 42 degree w. o4J feet to SUBJECT : Purchase of School engaging young people in find. . a stake at a small creek thence Bus with creek N. 41 degree E . 327 FOR: The Board of Education ing _a purpose in their own lives fee t to a stake ; thence West 11.1 ol the Kyger Creek Local School and making their destiny feet with an old road; thence District , Cheshire, Ohio meaningful as from . the unwith old road N . 72 degree JO' west 135 feet ; thence N . 49 ' Se~le d proposals will be certainty of non-directed goals ' degree West 112 feet to a stake recetv~d by the Board of In th e old road · thence N. 82 E'ducatton of the Kyger Creek. of education that are not clearly degree West 44 feet to a stake · Local School Distri ct of understood to many of STAll fill thence S, 54 degree West 335 feef Ch~shire, Ohio at th~ Clerk's to a stake ; thence s. 72 degree offtce at 12 :00 noon o clock on young people." 30' West lAd feet ; thence 76 August 2. 1971 and at that time degree West 296 teet to v. K . opened by th.e clerk of said ••••••• u White 's east line ; thence s. w ith board as provtded by law for 1 said tine 288 teet to the north 1971 60 passenger school bus , MEETING SET side of pri~tale road ; then ce ac~ordlng · to specifi~ations of PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. with the norlh side of road N 70 Sa•d board of education . degree 30' East to the place of .Separ.ale and in~epend~nt Frances Swartz, President, beginning , containing 13.3 acres, btdS will be rece1ved w1th more or tess . Being the same respect to t~e chassis and bodv announces the regular meeting premises as recorded in Vol type , and Wtll state that the bus of the Hartford Area Com1J6, page 188, Oeed Records wh~n assembled and pr ior to Gallia County, Ohio . Also being d~ltv .ery, co r:npty ~lth all school munity Center wiD be held July the same real estate descr ibed d1str•ct spec 1ftcat 1ons. ali safety 12 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will and re corded in Vol. 138 , page re.g~lat ions and current Ohio 144, Deed Rec ords of Gallia M1n 1mum Standards for Scho'ol he Mrs. Ruby Waugh from the county , Ohio. Bus Construction of the Department of Mental Health. The prayer of sa id petit ion is Department of Educiltion tor an order thai said properly adopted by and wilh thf: cor.sent Her topic wiD he Drugs and be sold bv the She riff of said of th e Director of Highway their effect on the individuaL County in th e m anner P.rov ided Sa t etv pursuant to Section by law for th e sa le of re al estate 451 1. 76 Of the Revised Code and on execution all other pertinent provis ions ol The per son s first above law. A cert i fied check or bid F'r Auto, Life & Fire Inmentioned wi l l further tak e bond of not less than 5 pet . must MARRIAGE APPUCATIONS surance nqt ice that th ey h ave been made accompany bid . PT. PLEASANT - Two par t i es d efendant to said · Spec i fications and in· petit ion and that they are strucl ions to bidders are on file applications for marriage Parle Cent,.al Hole! Bldg_. r equired to answer the same on i n the ·offkl" of the Clerk - licenses were filed today in Second Ave. Ph . 446-4290 or before tile 22nd day of Tr~asurer , Route 1, Chesh ire , County Clerk. L. W. Getty's Home Ph. 44, ·4518 · Aug ust. 19 71 , or the petition of Oh10 . Galfipoli5 th e Pla i nl i tf will be taken as The Board of Education office. They were Ronald tr ue and judgment render ed res erves lhe right to reject any Wayne Click, 29, Mt. Altv, and accord i ng l y. and all bids . · By Order of the Mary l,ou Saxton, Tl, Gallipolis Oty M . Stewart , Gall ia County p 62101 Treasurer of Gall ia County .. Board of Educat ion · lm.ura ncl!' Compa.n ie!t Pla int iff . ' Doris RoU~h F'euy; Leonard Albert Rice, 29, Home OflicL< Bloom inglon, lly HtHf'l lin C. Kin~ . Pros-ecuting . C!erk ·TreaS:urer Point Pleasant, and Sandra Sue 1111inois Allorn ey r J Cheshir e. Ohio Rt . 1 45620 Bowles, 26, Point Pleasant. ' • Jun e 77. July .4, 11. July ll , lB. 25 tires $90 inc. Fed. tax . Kyg~r S • GOOD BUY out s. • GOOD GUY ······~ Caroll K. Snowden STATE FARM place winners \vere Robert i:>oUy P~Uy and Jackie Bennett P~t, and J~ck Icard of Meier ol Middleport' wi(jl of Gallipolis fifth place With BidweU, (lfth WIQJ J.ucky. llant'& sOn; David Darst . of Evans Popper. Jim Elias of Le\111 WQI1 first Point Pleasant with- Mlss D; In the ' open match for in 1be open pick-up race match Richard Franklin of Point Drunkard's Paradise, Danny riding Hub Jr.; aecond was Pleasant with King's Best Son; Elias, of Letart won first on Fred Tacbett of RuUand, riding and Jim Martin of Pl. Pleasant Dixie; · Roy Lane of Point Jimmy; Robert Meier of " with Lucky. Pleasant, riding Ruaty, seco11d; Middleport third with Hank's Tbree ~rs named in the Jelf Icard of Bidwell, riding Son, anol Mike Jones, fourth open English pleasure com· Prince, third; and Jackie with Rant's Rock. petition were Lou Gene !{ingery Bennett of Gallipolis, riding With riders UDder 15 years of of Point Pleasant, riding Helen Evans Popper, foUrth. · age, Danny Elias of Letart, of. Cloner !.ane.; aecond and · In lbe open match for seruor riding Dixie, Jed in the flag race ~place,,GionaMillerriding horsemahship; Mike Jones of forponlesmatch:Oiberwinners Willliunson s. Baby imd Henry Cottageville won first with · were SaiD Beckner, riding Stew~t riding LitUe Dan,both Speedy.Fisber; Patricia Rose of Storebuct,. second; Donnie of PoQJ.t ~easanl .. Cottageville, . riding Com- Fowler, riding King, fourth In JUDIOr horsemanship manders Pride, second· David place. These wiimers were all of ·competition open to ·riders Darst of Point third Point P~l. under 18 years. of age, CarOl with Miss Dee. ' ' Four wiliners of the open flag Roberts of West Union, ridiJig Four winners were named in ·race, Phy~en, ridden Folly Ko, won f1rst; Valeria open competition in the state by Jim Elias 'of Letart, first; Sbeels, Gallipolis, riding Miss race· match. Charles M~r of Bob Daniels of Grove City, Filie R, second; Jackie Bennett, ·Pomeroy riding Lady won riding Scooter, seCGnd; Mlke Gallipolis, riding Evans Pop- first; Franklin Point Kovlon, Athens, riding I.Dcky, per, third; Polly Berger, Pleasant riding Dixie second· third, and Fred Tacbett of Gallipolis, riding Red Granite, Jerry ~ of LeW:t, ricUnS RuUand, riding Jimmy Jim, fourth, and Sharon Wl!son, Smoky, third and Fred Tachett fourth. Middleport, riding Miss Dolly of Rutland,' riding Wildiire, Riding Jimmy Jim, Fred Polly, llith. . fourth. Tachett ·of RuUand WQI1 first V~~eria .she~ts, ~allipolis, With riders under 16 years old place in lbe open down and back wonf~rsiWJthMissFmeRinthe in the barren race match With race. Jim Elias of Letart won open bare back match; Debbie ponies, Danny Elias of Letart secood place with' Hub Junior. Beckner D! Po~t Pleasant ~as won first riding Dixie; second, Third and fourth place winners, second With BiJ!y B<l~; ~e third, and iourth place, Sam respectively, were Mite Jones Jones of Grove City, Ohio, third Beckner with Starbuck, David of Grove City, riding Hank's .pn.Hant'sRock;SharonWIIson, BeclmerwilliKing', and Donnie Rock, and Mike Kovlon of Middleport, fourth with Miss Fowler with Patches, an Pl. Letart, riding Lucky. STARTS SUNDAY, 'JULY 11th; Let's Get Togeth• At Pleasant Ricbaro oi ihe IGA ·Stare-·The Store 1bat Gills You.Quality .At oi ... . . "" HOTDOG SAUCE . 10* oz. ·KERR . c MA BROWN SALE ''· We Carry STARTS Out Your SUNDAY ·JULY 11th Groceries APPLE BUllER LEAN & TENDER ' .FRUif JAR.S . ' ' QUART SIZE ' 19 CASE kJjiura4'...\ . . ~~ A IIHie two-season luxe OF12 LB. - This 20LB. .BAG ONLY sea"'"· next, and on from there in Encron® poly- ester doubleknit. Lady laura underscores a slimming shape with the . masl intriguing stitchery. Beautifully scarfed at the neck, lao. Machine washes and dries. Green or red. 141'J-241'J. Come to Elberfelds Busy Ready to Wear Department let Us Show You The latest In Fashions For The Coming Season! Be the first to select your new fall fashions at Elberfelds. See the latest in dresses. coats, pants suits, skirts, jumpers, granny dresses, hot pants, slacks, coordinate groups. Just received a shipment of our new fall "BUTTE KNITS" in coat and dress ensembles - dresses and 3-pc. suits beautiful new fall colors. New "P RINTZESS" coats arriving including fur trim, casual coats and car coats. "PURITAN" FOREVER YOUNG DRESSES styled just right for you in misses and half sizes. "BERKSHIRE" half size dresses fashioned to fit and flatter you who are 5 ft. 5 inches. or under -. narrower · shoulders - shorter & fuller waistline . skirt lengths and proportioned. • ~ \ f:i? r Formula for season-spanning: Sensuous seaming swings and swerves into the most ~auliful shape, lakes a splash of mu16-color JCGrfing. By Toni Todd in DacronlD polyester and -•led wool doubleknit that machine washes and dries. Red or black. 10.20. Vlffil Yt~~r Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1963 F600 Ford lruck 1966 '4 T. GMC pickup uriknown, and cannot be 1961 2 T. GMC ascertained, and the heirs, 1964 3 T. GMC devisees, Jegatees, and legal 1966 'h T..Ford P.U. · representat ives, · assigns and next of kin of James E . Thomas 1956 l'h T. Chev. van Tires - IO.oox:ro. 12 ply nylon and Dorothy Thomas , if they A .... I USED TRAILERS 1960 Nalional 10 x ·.so, 2 br. 'We arf builders. DiStributor )961 Horizon 12 k , So, 2 br. for Hotpolnt Appliances, 1957 Glider 45 x B. 3 br. 1966 Namco. 52 x 10, 3 br. Allison Electric. 154-f, 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50. 2 br. home cr remodeling, see us. ~ Winners Named in Horse Show Flf Sale IF YOU . ~re building' a new ' 5, 'llai. , - 7 ',! "BETTY HARTFORD" dresses featured in all leading magazines famous for quality and fit. Beautiful coordinate groups Including "Devon Knitwear" - "Queen Casual" - "Dotty' Mann" - "Schwartz" - "Herbert J. Meyer" - "Patti Sportswear" . "Blue Bell Wrangler" - leading top name brands. Also see our complete line of girls wearing apparel arriving each day. The latest styles, fabrics and colors. Complete size ranges to fit from tots to teens. A new shipment of '·'Buster Brown" children's wear in the Infants Department on the · Second Floor. Come in and look around and see for yourself our extensive lines Capable salespeople to assi~t ypu. ELBERFELDS .IN ·POMEROY . • ' SALAD MUSTARD 32 Ol. JAR 32 oz. J;r GOlD ·SOL HAMBURGER DJLL PICKLES 39 e HOT ;DOG or AMBURGER BUNS 8's .. 2 lB. CARTOft' • ·~·~"' ' ~ ·-on ' ...... - - �I . ~ . , 7 2 7 . ·I X 2' 5 .I ,,..., ..'-11.11'11 : . ENJOY , • :· ; .......... '. ·~· . ' ' ALL YEAR LONGI . . . . . .•· . ~ .. ·... , ' ' ' . < . . . • . . ' I ·. :. .•..EA. ·.·-... . . . . '• .· ' . ·, ; ' .• . .. ~ ,.. ~ '; ' : . )'; . . ' . ' . . ; ' . . - • • b • ' . . c" . . . \ . • ' • . · ~ ' 'jN . . ' ' 10·.oz. JAR ' _I ' .~ .' . . ~- I 1 . • . . . ' 1.00 PACK . ONLY . ' • . • .. IGA atARIIN f TISSUE .-:_ : · 4 ROLL PACK CRACKERS. · BOX .. 1 LB. BOX c ., DIAL BATH I llh OZ.. . IGA OOUPON . . . 1': • • l ... • •. ,.•. ' t1' . IGA . PORK &BEANS . NESTEA INSTANT TEA . . . 690 . . 3111, J•. \ . WITH COUPON ' Goud OniJ At vc.ur iGA Foodllner ED'IRESSA'nlRDAY · •• • . ' ·.1e 19·. .. · ' 10 cit Jar ' '· WITH . : COUPON , t" ·, ·'ITAliAN , • · ' ·! • \• ' Maxwell House Coffee 2 II. Cl2l IGA COUPON. . . Maxwell House Instant · . IGAOOUPON . Cans · . 1e2'9 wiTH COUPON. , IGA COUPON . ' ' . ' · .· DOMINO SUGAR . · 10 lb. Ill& ' . C · WITH . : ·COUPON · ' ' . 16 oz. . ' ' LOAVES·, .- ' ONLY · . ' . . . ' . CATSU . 2~ 69~ ·.. . . OIT~ :. ,.---~" . - · DIXIE . ' . DEL' ·• ., ' . .' - .MAXWELii' HOUSE·· . . ' . · c ' ' -· REGULAR · · . ·. ·t.IDS 121naBox \ .lOJh oz. • PACKED 12 .• . . WITH COUPON · . . ON.tHIS PAGE . . . ' ' HOT DOG :SAUCE . ' ' ERR ~ .. •• ' • : ' VIEITI . CASE -ER 2 . ~ieee Set · CAPS & LIDS' -. ' ·' . ' 1 • . ....... r '• .... .. e.-- · TO A ·. FRUIT JARS . . . . 2 CARTON . OF 8 .1.6 oz. aonLES . . ' 12 • ., ' , I .·.. REGULAR ·. ~ 1 · p CANNING SPEGIAL · . · ·. . · . . · KIRR . . · ' \ . . ~-· o PLUS DEPOSif · . · · Capture the rich flavor of fully ripene.d summer produce . tO enhance your meals in the inontha ahead ·and save tool · I 7 '· <4 • '1111111•1 • ' ' . • 'I . .IQZ. ·JAR •· ~ 2 . .:. INSTANI>·~ .. · .. ' 3 . . .• • ' ' . . ' ' t • - ' , ', • '. �I - '· • . • ~ . Check! · ·. . , ~· Comp4re. . . .. ' ' . .1 ' . •' ..; ' ' . ,~ . ' ' .. ' " ; .. , ' FRESH GROUND iiOURlY ~-.. - . . ; GROU ' ' ' -- BEEF~~ EVANS · . 8RU~II-ll~ •"""'.'"" 1=/~:;~~ 61JC( MCI(! · t"r>':! FRENGH c1n · .BRAND . I' ... 311L ar 111111 _,_ The Finest " ~lity Meats AtThe Lowest · BUCKO . ' . of CHICKEN &.tFor · Hot Dogs' There Is I • I . : COME()N 1 CAARUE • . . BROWN I .. ~RIKf. HIM OUT! . ' WIENERS ·20 ·, ·I · I . ~. . .. ' I KNOW I{OU UKE L.OI, OF CHATTER OUT,THERE, MANA6ER,.SUT I CAN'T THINK OF ANI/THING 'Ta · CH~IIEit~.' ANOT~ER . ' 1 GOOP ONE 151 5f.IOU) 'IM 'THE11 HI6H HARt> ONE! t RKG. CT.~ • Butcher For Special Cuts CHICKENS READY TO BAR-B-QUE With Bar-IQie· Seming · • 16 BEsT PIECES 4 Thighs 4 Dnilllsticks 4 Wings . 4 Bleasls IrS THE " . ONLY . I TOTAL . THAT COUNTS BACON · - • SIRLOIN ' STEAK ~69$ I;ED< ~~--~--~~ HOME MADE • PORK SAUSAGE - PORK ' ' ,. . OtJE OF' .' ' ~ '. ' .. . - , \ ,;• · . . ......... . ~·. · - • ,... • f _..._ . •••• . . I . r ~ I • .... • ' ' J .. 1 • . ·;·· -···. ,_ ' ..... ( . .' . ' ... . . I ' . / 1. ' • '. . iI I" . ' • ,. ~ f I. f ... ) • •. '' ' ' . I . . / i ' - .1 ' _,.. .•. L • 7~~~~~~~~~--~ r1,1, •>t PORK RO.aST l ' I I ' . Boneless Rolled . • .·. LB. STEAK J o,\'{S ••• 19 LB. ~· ~~·~~~~~·~ ·-HAM LEAN, TENDER .. bv Art.· saMsoJJJ ' . CHOPPED . t ~ i f .' .< ' •( .. '· . • I • "\ i ' "' I • ' 4. • ' • • �I - '· • . • ~ . Check! · ·. . , ~· Comp4re. . . .. ' ' . .1 ' . •' ..; ' ' . ,~ . ' ' .. ' " ; .. , ' FRESH GROUND iiOURlY ~-.. - . . ; GROU ' ' ' -- BEEF~~ EVANS · . 8RU~II-ll~ •"""'.'"" 1=/~:;~~ 61JC( MCI(! · t"r>':! FRENGH c1n · .BRAND . I' ... 311L ar 111111 _,_ The Finest " ~lity Meats AtThe Lowest · BUCKO . ' . of CHICKEN &.tFor · Hot Dogs' There Is I • I . : COME()N 1 CAARUE • . . BROWN I .. ~RIKf. HIM OUT! . ' WIENERS ·20 ·, ·I · I . ~. . .. ' I KNOW I{OU UKE L.OI, OF CHATTER OUT,THERE, MANA6ER,.SUT I CAN'T THINK OF ANI/THING 'Ta · CH~IIEit~.' ANOT~ER . ' 1 GOOP ONE 151 5f.IOU) 'IM 'THE11 HI6H HARt> ONE! t RKG. CT.~ • Butcher For Special Cuts CHICKENS READY TO BAR-B-QUE With Bar-IQie· Seming · • 16 BEsT PIECES 4 Thighs 4 Dnilllsticks 4 Wings . 4 Bleasls IrS THE " . ONLY . I TOTAL . THAT COUNTS BACON · - • SIRLOIN ' STEAK ~69$ I;ED< ~~--~--~~ HOME MADE • PORK SAUSAGE - PORK ' ' ,. . OtJE OF' .' ' ~ '. ' .. . - , \ ,;• · . . ......... . ~·. · - • ,... • f _..._ . •••• . . I . r ~ I • .... • ' ' J .. 1 • . ·;·· -···. ,_ ' ..... ( . .' . ' ... . . I ' . / 1. ' • '. . iI I" . ' • ,. ~ f I. f ... ) • •. '' ' ' . I . . / i ' - .1 ' _,.. .•. L • 7~~~~~~~~~--~ r1,1, •>t PORK RO.aST l ' I I ' . Boneless Rolled . • .·. LB. STEAK J o,\'{S ••• 19 LB. ~· ~~·~~~~~·~ ·-HAM LEAN, TENDER .. bv Art.· saMsoJJJ ' . CHOPPED . t ~ i f .' .< ' •( .. '· . • I • "\ i ' "' I • ' 4. • ' • • �' ' • I , • '1--- I , I • . , , , ' SBOBT 'RIB·S ·, ' ' -. ' ' . ' '.·' ' ' - ' ' ' .' ·.# 'l. •loo ? ) ' • .. I I~ ' ' .· ' { . I ' '' . w . . .. .. ......---:-, .. I ' .. ~1M£UI.PS . • • ' " • .\ . ' A<aAIN. I 1 f • I • -~ to : •. ~ ~ . ~ . , ' ' • ' jt ' .. CHICI<!?'r WITf\ VOIJR I..ITTI.E Tl~ I~PJ:CTO!t" JMD6E:; . o .;_ v~ ~ . .. .::-• ,} . \. - '· ... . ' ~ ;WINTHROP HERE \\EGO ' by Crooks & Lawrezice . ... ... ', . .. • ' • EGAQ TED WIUIAMS HIMSELF c;ouLDNT Q.TCH ANYTHING WITH Y00 $HAAI<S FRIGHTE1'41NG AWAY ALL THE FISH! . I . �' ' . I.ANCBLOT ·- ' t. ' . •' \ • ' . ·~ ' . ' I MAKING UP .;••VOU'~E MV ~~~ST' . ' DSI...1CATESS6N ' - 1€1 A LOi OF FUN! ' / :. . ,.• . ' ' -. ' ,, ' ••• ~SEE ·~· C ltrt lor NEA, . .. -o .·O P ... :- '1 I -'bv· v. / r---------~------~ WHAT D''TOU CARE WHO lOOK 'HE~ 1 LONG AS · SHESGONEP > I - . JUST SORTA UP A COUPLE KINGWURS SONWANA HERE AN' TOOK 11R? ~ •r ' - ' • ' ~. BaJBli:a.~-. WEIJ. NO...NOT ~Y..:THCV AN• DONErr! - ' ~\ bv -~.....,(,.:. , . fANDY CAPP • rr;----------~--~~;:======::----------, QWS.FROM MEN CAME - ~ 11VE ONL."'f GOT ·FI\'t SOB~ ... • • - •.. 1" . ,.. .. I :' . I' • . --!• . I ..• 1 J • • c ·~ .. . ' • ... ' I ' THE DROPOUTs·· \ • - By Howard • Post DEAR POllY..,..,When ma~lnr pea~ut butter sandwiches fer school lunches I tlwap uM ~rtad. This is nHttr, lOSier, 11141 art j111 right ot hiiiCh titM.-M. • MAR toLLY-nt • 1iilf-terA••• !tot water •ttll .wi~ c~ icellll ploce it in tile ..thlnl of • picniC "*'t ._ kHp '-1 cool •.i...H,P•.O. - . = DEAlt POI,LY-.f....- (!l.itlc .... ,.._. ltiiMirlret,C!Mat.._ ••••••• . . . . . .trCiotllllll' ...... , ua•tw.W-wlllllrjalcue. Cl• ...........,.'Bit ..... "',._ ••":lnl" Tlael••- ...... - •.•,. . ~-Hi'-"-"": 1 tllil:.l II • D~~ fMii.IA • ~. \. 1 , 'I POI.l.Y-WIMI Mhct ._.; { ~ .·• . .......... ' ' ' .' ...'"',..,""'.. ...,....., .... ,., ......_.... · tillar fiM t11 eld percolaior ill 11.1 tOp ' 4ft peff 011 top .~ -. ! r , , \ I ' ~ DEAR I'OlLY-Pioct tht mn4 coffee ••l&fwtbru•lttBII-"'- · , of tltls alld Htl jilt ,of,....,~ ......... it.-MU. ,L .1,, ' • ' '1 · ' - .. ~ ,•' . I ' I , ' ;.tt .. o ..- ' . ,. .• ·; ~ 'I 'I ! �• • • \ ' ., .. ' • I ·:··'·bv·· -/A I. VerJueer·· · · · · ·· _., !!!i!r~~!lr"".,l ' ,. ~ · ! •' - f ."'""0 :.~ ....... ~ ... -1 . r• .... "" ~ ' ) .. ..........._..,. • 'It, ••. '• t I.• HUSIAHD • ,.· W-'5 A' 'DDT IS IIINUiil OVblluL 10 MW HUr . . ..... fRLOW! HE 111£0 TO IIOlD UP THIS i• : j- .. - I -) •; ,,,,,, ,,.,., .. ,.-,.,., .. ,.].,,,,, '''"'"'·'''"'''"''""'"' "'"'''''"''' . by. Stoffel & llel~ndahl -· ··B UGS ,'BUNNY ..--"'!'-~ > - . • ~ • • • ... • ... .. •• "' ··~ ' • Too True to.!Je Good ht. 01!• . ' '~ I ~ • I I I i I ;- ' •' ' I / ' .JOHNNY. WONDER . i " J . . Ol1RWAY ·, . II«JT" HIE! I 'M NOr GOING . IJIVER.'THAT ~CH.' BECAUSE THERE COOLO £E ANYTHING UNDER THERE''' SP.IDERS, SNAKES, A FAMILY · OF 'SK..UNKS n'IT H,._SNT BEEN O.EANED OUT IN YEMi.S! - r-.\ j I '. I NCJN, A .MINUTE;' LET'S . ' THIN~ THIS a.JT: .. l'Ll' PR()3E, WITH A RAKE RRST.... Nt:1N ~D 86.CK- STAND I DON'T KNOW WW..T YOU TWO ARE UP 10, E!UT' 11= IT"S CLEANING ~ ·"0--E -PORCH FtRGET rr! UL AND % TACK1.ED ~T .......,, ••jif;EJ<! .... I A -. • --. ·- -.,---'---- -------- ~---1__ I ~ NOT A WORD- DON'T SAY ONE wr::RD! �•. Hometown Stables Contenders in Harness Racing -at 108th Fair ) ' . Ar -least seve!! locally owned stables ~ the basic Interest In 1mness !'IC~ <m~pelltl111, a attracllm at 111111U1i Meig$ Caunty Fain, whicb begin lbelr 108111 showing Aug. 17 at Rock Sprlnp, JrQVen · Tbese stables, several qf which have _acldeved state and regional ~11111, 111e being tbe Spencer-Wineberger operati111 cf Pcmeroy, attract harness racU. entmsiasfa to tbe fair fr1111 much of the midwest. Hundreds conwrge 111 tbe -Rock Springs fairgrounds to see horses, trainers and drivers perform. There have been many local horse owners and drivers In Meigs Cowlty tbrooghout tbe years. Presently there are . seven local stables tbat apparently will . participate In the local rsces. Don and Dorotba McKenzie . (he's superintemerit ol Southwestern district llcboola In Gallla County, and long-lime resident of Meigs County) have been In tbe racU. end cf the local fair about seven · years. They have seven hocses in their stables Ibis year. Dne favwite, Easter. dave, a trotter, in 12 starts was in the mllley eight Urnes last year. Dill and Dcl'otba are looking hqJefully toward two other cf their hcnes Ibis year with • Rockette Boy, a Z1'ear old pacer, and Cool Kitty, a two-year old trotter. Of course, no one knows till race day • MA"t& JM '-'USf 1bo PlAIIJ LOOKJIJG I• . ~ .. ' . I ' ,. •' .' .' - ~ ' which 111es.wlll he re!ldy to go. Dorotbs, Roger, also a grocer ; together they Incidentally, Is tbe primary trainer. brought their stable to three horses. Ceward Calvert, Pomeroy car Four years ago, with another partner, . saJesman, has had rsce horses since 1963. Dr. Jake Wineberger of GallipOlis, the In 19'10, hia Arts PlaybOy was sold after tbe stable was brought up to 10 Ul 12 horses, fair. 'lbiB year Arts PlaybOy Is winning at about seven on the racing grants, inScioto Downs. Ceward's new hope is a two.' .eluding Scioto Downs. year Old pace!', Hasty Glo, who In hia first Their Big Red Machine and Painted Doll · start at the Marietta Matinee on July 4th, · have been winners in recent days. Clime in fourth In the first heat with a Oat Lss t year , the Spencer-Wineberger 2:15, and In the secondheat,,drlven again Stables, Painted Doll, then a 2-year old, by Burdell MeKinny ol Middleport, Hasty was the champion tw().year old trotter of Glo turned in a 2:17.1 to win. Ohiowith20wlnsinher30starls, finishin3 Burdell MeKinny, an ir111 worker by In the money all 30 times. trade, has no bene in local races Waid and Newt Humphrey started their this year, but probably will be driving for · stables back in 1954 with a trotter named other owners. FrankL. Lster they traded him for Mighty MeKlnny owns a horse with an im· Preak. pressive background. · Race fans Added to their stables about 1958 was remember Bert's bene, Worthy First, · Belle Stone, a brood mare, who is -still which had 17 first places, 21 seconds, 25 primary brood mare for their stables • thirds, 15fourtbs and 11 fifths. Worthy also From Belle Stone they have Mighty Stone, held the- track record of 2:09 at Rock her brother, and Val Stone, both pacers, Springsfour yearsago; a record broken by and their sister, Belle Bridget. Now their ·Bulches Time with 2:08 ~. Worthy is hope isGigi H, who showed her heels to tbe presently a brood mare, with memories of rest of the pack Sunday, July 4th, at the having raced at Tropical Park In Miami, Marietta Matinee, turning in two winning Fla,, and Roosevelt Raceway In New heals at 2:19 to win a blanket trophy. GigJ. Yll'k. H is an 8-year old pacer. In 1946, Pcmeroy grocer and fonner Waid Humphrey is a fireman at Ohio Mayor, Sid Spencer, started his racing University, and Newt works in the career as trainer and driver with one laboratory at the Philip Sporn Plant. Their horse.Lster,hewasjoinedbyhisbrother, (Continued on Page 8) TIIEY'RE OFF! - They will be soon, in the harness racing program of the 108th annual Meigs County Fair beginning Aug. 17. Above is the start of a heat in the 1970 fair Steel Mills In Doldrums • • I . MA.YBG .•• -!. -• ' ' . ' . ,... ~ ·. ~ ' -, ' . '. . 'I ' 'l . I. \ < \ .. .~ • • ' ~ . ' ~ • l " ( ' ·. .' . .. . .• • P!TISBURGH (UPI) - Only three weeks before the United Steelworkers Union's (USW) three-year contract with major steel Devoted To 1Jae lntere.ll Of The Meiga-Mawn Area manufacturers expires, more tbsn 11,000 USM members are out ' · of work - laid off because of weak demand. The layoffs are occurring despite the fact that the end of the PHONE 992·2156 .MONDAY, JULY 12, 1971 contract may also mean ihe beginning of a slcike that could last NO. XXIV NO. 61 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORI. QH!.O three months or more and drastically curtail production and employment in the auto, appliance and construction induStries. "The demand for steel is continuing to drop, even one month before a possible strike," a spolresinan for Inland Steel, the nstion's seventh largest producer, said recently. l . I "This is the first time in the to sources of steel not affected industry we've seen this," the by a possible strike. . By Ualled ~ IDierDalfonal spokesman said. "" Imported steel, especially Hedge buying continued right Japanese steel, is a greater Treatment Like Cold Shoulder up to the last minute before factor in the American market BOSTON -REPORTS 111AT MANY 18, l 98nd ro year old the expiration date of all the now tban ever before. And a residents are beU. treated rudely when they go to Oty Hall to USW contracts in the postwar largernwnber of steel compan· register to vote has caused city eounellor John L. Sai!Onat811. to period. Industry analysts this les have signed agreements propose a new voters regjstrati111 program. Saltonstall said winter were confidently pre- with the USW permitting them &mday, "a ra•mher of reports bave COOle to my attention eon· dieting a seven-month boom to- to remain open during the ta1llng tiy the end of July 65 walkout and match tbe tenns eemiJi& tbe negative attitude 111 the part cf the eleeti111 com· million tons of steel produced. later. missiGDen iJJ dealing with the young people who come there to Instead , shipments will prob- Another reason advanced is reglater." ably total only 61 million tons tbst the steel conSuming IndusThe COUDCII~r ~ a lhree'fllll1 program for regjstratlon when the contract expires. tries do not foresee an upsurge of young voters: writing a letter toallhighsehoolgraduates of tbe "Usually, the orders hit their of public demand for their propast tbree years, lnritlng them to register; setting up mobile peak about two weeks before d~cl,li and consequently a spurt • 1 ei i aim ...tut,)Arel colleca, ll!d.Jnr«mmne )'QWI8 pe~ the end of June," a U.S. Steel of their demand for steel, In of 1be ldentifleatilll they need to prove residency. • · Corp. spokesman ssld. "This the fall. < year; It peaked out early- Furthennore, the appliance Bargaining Group Recognized , about a month ahead of time.;, and auto Industries may he OOWHBUS - STATE LIQUOR Control Director Richard U.S. Steel, of Pittsburgh, the pinched for cash in tbts recesGuggenheim today signed an 118Jeement. tbe Ohio nstion's largest producer, has sion year, and unwilling to tie avn Service Emplgyes Association as a bargaining group for its furloughed more than 3,000 up a large amount of it in steel IT!OIIIbenJ withih the deparbnenl workers at plants in Braddock inventories. Tile agreement covers aJllll'(mimately 1,100 department and Duquesne, Pa., Gary, Ind.; And lastly, the big eonswnworkers throughout tbe state, ssid OCSEA offic~ Karl E. and South Chicago, ru. It has ers of steel may be betting on Stewart. announced complete shutdown a setUement without a walkout. Undt!r terms cf the pact, the uni111 can participate in policy of its Ohio works in Youngs· Whatever their reasons, the mating functions, includi!Jg shift 8881gnments, overtime town, Ohio, beginning Saturday, big steel conswners, who have diatriiQtion, vaeatioo acbedules, promotion and transfer . tbat will idle another 2,700. the most to lose from a steel procedures and hours of work for its members. CUtbacks also have been an· walkout, may be helping to nounced by Bethlehem, Repub- prevent one by cutting back ADDmON . TO PHARMACY - Darmy Meadows, addition above.lt will provide 1,600 more square feet of space Sheriff Will Recover lie, and Inland. their hedge buying. . proprietor of the Village Pharmacy, North Second Ave., Ulthe Pharmacy. Earl Warner, the builder, expects to have It Industry analysts have come The USW, In Its militant nePAUlDING, OHIO- PAULDING County Sheriff F . Paul Middleport, soon will expand his business into the attractive ready when school begins in September. up with a number of esplana· gotiating attituu~ . is reflecting Carnahan was in good Cllldlt1111 today at Paulding County tions for the relatively soft the attitude of the rank and HCJIIIItal after being beaten by Inmates during a disturbance hedge buying. They suggest the file. And 11,000 layoffs in what Salurday. auto and appliance Industries Should have been a boom peri· Carnahan was beaten with a broomstick when he and four have greater access this year od may have a sobering effect dep~tles entered the main cellblock at the jail to break up the on the men who will be going dlalurbiDCe whicb followed a Friday night disorder. He suffered 111ree brci:en ribs and bruises. RABAT, Morocco. (UP!) - captured. But apart from pockets of resistance in the city the king's life was in danger. without wages during a strike. · Rebel ilrmy officers who led a naming four generals and two center. The troops dashed into the Rebel soldiers, most of them banquet hall and for two hours '71 Chevy Wins Jlolunteer 500 bloody but WlSuccessful coup colonels, the spokesman did not BRISToL, TENN.-OIAIQJE GWTZBACH of Georgetown, against King Hassw:' ~ were to say how many of those young cadets, were marched to held everyone prisoner, includ· prison camps with their heads ing the king, and fired at executed by a flfmg· squad prisoners were officers. Ind ., Will tbe Volunteer 500 stock car race SuixlaY in a 1971 · be today. Another 28 persons were shaved and their hands tied. anything that moved. Olevrolet. .• Hassan, asked at a press killed, most of them guests at a They had seized the radio "Their staccato gestures, Glotzbach averaged a reccrd 99.92& miles per hour and conference Sunday if the rebels reception marking Hassan's station Saturday night, broad- their strring eyes and tbe way flnlsbedtbreelapslnfrontof1970ForddrivenbyBobby Allison of could be interviewed said 42nd birthday at the Skirat casting false reports of the they sweated confinned to us Hueytown, Ala. Third place went to Richard Petty_of Randleman, "they should have been ~hot out Palace 12 miles south.of Rabat. king's death. that they were drugged," The Gallipolis Stale Patrol N. C.,ina1971Plymouth,slxlapsoffthepace. of hand and 1 am afraid tbst Among those killed was the Hassan told the news confer- Hassan said. He said· drugs Post reported today a juvenile Belgian ambassador to Moroc- ence "it was a Libyan-style were found on the captured nuRuns Peak Road Best tomorrow (Monday) evening il ta has been cited to court following "MUS . •-e , may no longer he possible to co, Marcel Dupre!, Moroccan coup d'etat with everything that troops. a bottle-throwing Incident. YOSEMITE NATIONAL . CASCADE, COLO. - AL MJIJ,ER., seven..time sports ear interview them as they will Supreme Court President Ah· goes along with it, like The attack ended when some Robert C. Miller, Pomeroy, PARK, Calif. (UP!)-A young winner at lbe Pikes Peak Hill Climb, powered a Ford Mustang to probably he executed by a mend Bahnini and several childishness and imperfection." cadets realized what was said he was driving north on Rt. couple ·ignored the "danger" He said several offir.ers had happening, recognized the king a first place finish In the late model stock car class in &mday's firing squad after they have Moroccan generals. 49th aJ1111a1 running of the famed event. given us all the information we The king escaped Wlharmed, tricked their soldiers into· and pledged their allegiance to 7 Saturday at 12:25 a.m. near sign and climbed over a waistthe Addison roadside park, high fence atop tbe 375-loot although he was held for two rushing the palace in the belief him. MiiJel', 46, cf Whittier, Calif., bad tbe best overall elapsed need." when his ear was hit from the waterfall. . time over the 12rnile course which twists Ita way through 166 How many officers might go hours by the rebels. There was rear by a beer bottle thrown Smiling and cloWI)ing arOWid, curve1 up the 14,110-loot Pikes Peak. His time of 14:18.6 was good before the firing squad was not a brief outburst of fresh from a following car trying to Victor Vega , 21, and Kathy foranaverageof54milesanbour 'overthecourse. !mown. A government spokes· fighting Sunday night, but it him. Alvarez, 16, 'posed as friends . man said 158 rebels were killed was quelled. Officials !!aid the OAKDALE, Ohio (UPI) - none seriously, dur~g a dispute overtake The bottle was thrown b snapped their photograph. Tiley . in fighting and 700 were army had crushed the last Four persons were woundi!d, be tween two families early to· Y day in this small community .. ~ndy K. Wray, 1?, Rt. 2, were standing in kn~eep. about 20 miles northwest of Ath· Btdwell, the patrol satd, from a swirling water. 1 , , Vega suddenly lost his Bill Atkins 18 b dr ' car tven y , , ens, Ath ens Coun ty Sheriff s G 11• lis balance on .the slippery rocks The Meigs County sheriff's CUndiff and a passenger, said a IPO • · Wray was cited to Gallia and made a desperation grab ,.• department Investigated a Bruce Teaford, suffered minor Wou~ded were Clarence CoWlly Juvenile Court on a for Kathy: A:l their horrified.' ~ car accident Sunday at lacerations. They . were not Spears, 32, and Jerry Spears, ha 0 f title · the hi h frt'ends looked on · help'-'y •· RACINE - The Rev. Charles sit in their automobiles. 2:35a.m. 111 SR 7 in w;hich two immediately treated. There 19, James Stires and Gary Sti· c rge r.mg g way· """" • · Special features Tuesday Norris, Racine, will he speaker ll of Oakdal ' There was mmor damage to tbey were swept to their pel'80111 were injlnd. was ~vy damav, to tbe car. 19 res, , a e. Mill , deaths night will include music by the at an outdoor evangelistic Joseph H. · Cundiff, 19, No citation was issued. All but Gary Stires were ad· er s car· · Vega,· of Torrance, Calif., and crusade each evening through Mt. Union Quartet under the Walbridge, Ohio, traveling Under Investigation is an act milled in fpir condlUon to Co· Miss AI of ........_ft ', direction of Joe Sayre, and the varez, ~ • .,.ton, July 18 at the Southern High dowllhilllll SR 7 left the ligh- cf vandallsm tbat occurred at a lwnbus' University Hospital. Rev . Mr. Norris will speak on . Calif., were members of a School football stadiwn. · way 111 tbe right, struck a lljly Scout calin on ~sbury treated at an area Gary was Parlly cloudy and litlle youth group, Upward Bound,' the subject, "Who Is Jesus?" The subject for tonight's guanhll went up an em- Road owned by Roy Brlctlel. change In temperature tonight. splllftored by Loyola University , Approximately 250 people hospital and released. ~ennon, the second evening of ber•m.eni tben reba'ned IIIlo Entry Into the building wal Deputies said a 17-year-old Tuesday partly cloudy .and In Los Angeles. The group wasthe services, will he "Man's attended the crusade Sunday the ~y. Cundiff said an made1141111etimebetween1p.m. Most Deadly Enemy." Song evening. Tonight . Rev. Norris Oakdale resident, whom they re · warmer with .a ·chance of 011 a weekend outing. app~oechlng car !creed him off Saturday and 1 p.m. ~y. leader is Duane Wolfe and will use as his topic, "Man's fused to identify, opene'd fire thundershowers west in af. Yosemite National Park flu. the road. . Benches were overturned, featured soloist is Dennis Most Deadly 'Enemy," and wUh a shotgun at the victims lernoon or night. High Tuesday ger Larry Quist said of the windows broken frlll1 tbe in. accident, "it's happe11ed In !be Manuel. Tonight's special Tuesday night, "Who Is about 12:52 a .m. during a in the mid to upper 11011. • ' ;;;a'i@~.:mH iH"' ~ slda, and' )eH-'Ra .me ---. .... Ill a wall "neighboorhood argwnent." WIN HONORS park many times before." Be music will be by the Bissell Jesus?" EXTENDED OUTLOOK made by IICIJUII !tad been tm1 Officials refused to say what Brothers. ~rvices begin at 8 • a..- ol IIM*n' wen · off. the aq{ument was about. No Three · Meigs County Ohio ·said vaea~~ cften l&nore , TAKEN TO HOSPI(I'AL . p.m • WHirl I Y ... ·a lllcl Ia arrests were immediately State University students have warning 8111111 m tbe Jlllk-, In case of rain the crusades The Pomeroy emergency made. ........ ... low~ A little been named 0 to the honor roll some~ with lragie !'~Uta. , squad was called Saturday at · "'OW YOU KNOW will be held in the high school t.kr '1\w I ' 1 ud Friday (3.5 or better) for tbe spring He~~~ barric:adll_. The prickly asb Is 1141111etlmea auditorium at Racine. A nur· 5:08p.m. to Kerrs Run for Mrs. MEETING CHANGED ... tile ._. Ill die In lo quarter. They were Leland warning lllg1l8 are · erec~ 11ry will be provided each Alva Faber, a medical patient, The regular meeting of the Eugene Brown Middleport and the tops of n~ wale!. . . . . . . . . _ .. tile ... !mown 'u the toothache tree evening. The public is invited. who was taken to 'Veterans · Eastern Local School hoard has John. Bradfo~d Lohse 'and In tbe part, but "there's a Umlt Jl'alr ftinday. CllaDce of because chewing 111 lli leaves, bark or fruit once was.a popular Tl)ose attending can sit on the Memorialllospital, treated and been changed from Tuesday to Richard Paul Werner both Of to what you can do to pcotJict. "JWCII J'rlday, REV. NORRI8 toothache remedy. . bleachers, take a lawn chair or released. . Friday at 8 p.m. at the schoQL Pomeroy. · ' · people against~·" Evangelist !AM. ue:o OR:~bb JJO iEN CENTS .. r---------------------------, ! Netf?s ••• in Briefs ! recognizing ~, Jusr H4RPeNED To · ... SltP. Q.l A SLIPP~'( CAl(~ ·r QF SQ&.p tt-l Tt-IE SHOvJe~a !' Summary Executions Promised Bottle-Thrower J-1c;~0 c;;;~ WHAT IT SAID ; ''BE' E'I<TREMELYr CAREFUL. SHOWE~ . " WHILE TAK.ING. Danger Ignored, To Death · Charged, W.zll OKAY, O<AY! SO.'YOIJ'Vt MADE:YOOR WHAT 15. MY HOROSCOPE FOR TCJI:)\Y? Go to Cowt · Four Hurt In Shootout Forced Off Highway .' Outdoor Crusade Launched . " DISCOVERED IT FIRST! YOU DID NoT. NOT,NQT, NOTf. We.thCr . I . .. ' • - :! r• .. - . " . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1971 cundiff mccown miller roush saunders