http://66.213.69.5/files/original/06bedf946073c3bbbe31be6b1a6096da.pdf a37d4e6723fec5fa2ede66016108745b PDF Text Text . ,---~----------------------~, ·Conspiracy .A t Kent Cha,rged . NEW YORK (UPI)-A report drawn up on behilf of a trnited Methodist Clmrch ~rnoip and ..,. leased ~y tbe«izes a small grOup of Oltio National Guardsmen planned in advance .to cpen fire on Kent State Uni· versity students on signal. Four students were killed and nine woonded in the incident on May 4, 1970, on the Ohio campus. The author of the report, Peter Davies, 40, said the docu· men! "indicates that a conspir· acy took place on the practice field at Kent State involving a small · nwnbe[ of guardsmen and that this warrants convening of a federal grand jury." Davies, a New York inswance executive, and member of the clm'ch's Department of Law, MEIGS 1HEATR( Friday ancl'~tulday July h-'24 f ~ TOOLATETHEHERO Michael Caine and . Justice a!ld Community Rela· lions, said .tbe reprt was turn· ed over to tbe Justice Department on June 21 . He said it was made public because tbere has been ·no reaction from the department. He said he spent 14 months drawing up tbe report. It is based in part on the Justice Department's summary of an FBI report on the incident. He said be also studied photGgraphs taken the day of the in· cident, tbe Scranton Commission report and the minority report of the Kent State Commission. In addition, be said he closely studied several books written about the incident, including one by author James Michener. Davies said be feel>; "murder was committed to some degree or other/' He said Ohio authorities have "taken the position that the shooting was justified, therefore, the consequences were ! ,News•••rn.in Briefs ! By IJIIIted justified. But they (the guardsmen) have not been subjected to the judicial procedure of rules or· evidence and cross- S8LEC11VB Sl!llVICE 'DIIU!:CTOR Oris W. TilT lellt lellers to aD 1be aatlall's kM:.l drift bolrdllodiiJ •"inC lbem to a muimnm e1r«t to iafarm y-.111111 tlllt 11111!1 muit still examinatiOn." make Davies said the investigation which took place in Ohio ''lfas a political thing to whitewash the. National Guard." · regi"'"r and npwtfurph.JSicaieuminltiaDI. 'l1le oaly Selediw Service activity wblch has beat • 'I* oled here•• ol the le£islatiw tie-up is the aclull iDcb:ticlD of 111111. Tarr said lbe draft IIIISpellllioD bid c:a-.1 "ina: d t'IIDfusiCII tbrougbout tbe country" IIHI ''we lllllll cnmmunlcate !110 ilnportant poinls: lbat 1be Selective Sorvice ~ continues to fm:tlall and improve its qMntiGD, and tbat lbe aulbority to In· cmet tlJose who haw-never bad a defeullellt willJ»e itlleWed iD tbe ..-future." He urged tbe boards to • • llle tt &" tmougb local press releueS IIHI notices to regislrellll. Davies said he had talked to several Kent State students about the incident 3Jthough.be had not visited the campus. He ~ also a close friend of Arthur Krause, Pittsburgh, father of one of the slain students. He said the crux of the docu· men! be wrote was ''five or six, an unknown number o( guardsmen, apparently reached a decision to punish the stu- Kartoum Crackdown Ordered dents." Davies said the signal for the group to fire was a sin~e shot fired into the ground. He said the guardsmen allegedly in· volved were from Troop G of the 107th Armored Cavalry. Cliff Robertson GET1'1NG FACE LDTING - On the exterklr of the Pumaoy National Bat* Wilding, Second Slreet, has been placed allractive Italian White Marble tile. The work is being dooe by the May's Floor Covering Company of Parkersburg. Overnight Wire Sunday,Mondoy and Tuesclily July 25-26-27 THE lAST VALLEY Technicolor OOLVMB:UPI111E Ohio Senate and Hoose have ad· joumed for the weekend after placing.tbestateoo the verge of another one-month interim . budget to run government Michael Caine . ;~_in···to ~~~:~Robbers Get Away ""'"" WASHINGTON - Senate Gallipolis police reported two demanded that Lilly, "Give him negotiators are quietly op- anned robberies within minutes all his money and it'd better be timistic the Niion ad- of each other early today. more than $100!" ministration will accept a I. J. Lilly, 52, Box 53, BarUett, Lilly said he offered no Ohio an A & P truckdriver, got resistance. thrwgh August. The ofHouse dateastortheending Thursday disposed two legislated Vietnam War price tbe for out of his truck at ap· The robber took his knife, c:mlroversial measures while reviving the draft. proximately 3:10 a.m. behind wallet and change purse contbe Senalie unanimously cleared A knowledgeable Democratic the A & P parking lot on First taining a $170.50 payroll check. ,la\:~ !'~~~HN to the lower chamber $152 SOIII'Ce, with contacts at the Avenue. A man, aged 2l).3(), When the thief realized that the milli<11 w~rth of appropriations Whi~ House, said be felt cer- black, 5'8" and approximately man had no money, he relurned Tonight, July 2J ci state iiiCIIe)' to operate the lain PresidentNixou and House 16(1.170 pounds, brandishing a the wallet and check, bul kept state next mmth. conferees will accept some sort gun, walked to him and said, "I the knife and keys. Double FN!ure Program Passed by the House was a of a timetable ~perhaps even mean business," adding that he El CONDOR LillydroveupEastem Ave.to suowmobile regulation bill the nine-month scbedule for would kill Ully if necessary. He the Bob Evans Steak House (COlor I R wbicb look 17 mmths to· con- withdrawal . adopted by the 11m Brown struct to tbe salisfactim of a Sena~. The major question, be Lee Van Cleel majority of House members. said, was when the pill would be :~mmmm~~m~~~M~f@~;~m~W~!@~J~W~~f¥I!tWIIJI~@WlNE~Il1?tti~~;tJ~rm~if@t Patrick O'Neal Killed in CGilllillttee were two swallowed. The guessing is that ~PlusWASHINGTON <UPII- The cost of living to 'A PLACE bills to liberalize Ohio's 13f. Niioo will wait at least until Americans spurted up by 0.6 per cent in June, the FOR LOVERS' year old law forbidding abor- after next month's legislative !RI sharpest increase in 14 months, the government IiiilS e:u:ept when the mother's elections in Soutb Vietnam, and Faye Dunaway life is in danger. In adopting tbe perhaPS after the presidential reported today. Marcello Mastroianni interim budget, senators ex- election there in October. The rise was slightly more than the 0.5 per pressed tbe hope that CAUlWEU., ·omo Tbe S.lun1Ay,July24 eent jump recorded in May and the largest since agreementc:an be reached <11 a 24thamrua!OhioSbeepDaywas Double Feature April, 1970. TAKE THE MONEY two-year budget • tax program to be held today at the Eastern Because prices usually increase fractionally AND RUN nertDUilthsoa third one.mooth Ohio Resource Development "Insanely fuMY" from May to June, the increase on a seasooally budget will not be needed for Ceuter near here in Noble I Cdlorl adjusted basis was 0.5 per cent, down slightly September. County. Major emphasis of this Woody Allen , ~PIU!>., CAPE KENNEDY - THE year's program will be treed from May's adjusted rate of 0.6 per cent. "HELL BOATS" countdown clicked along evaluati&, grassland use and The Labor Department figures showed that I Cdlorl without a hitch today, the new manageDent systems. despite the Nixon administration's claim. of GP aslrCIIauts scbeduled one more Featured speaker for the James Franciscus gradual victory over inflation, rising prices moODflying rehearsal and aftemOOII program was to be J. EIizabeth Shepherd continue to plague the nation. .Ronald Allen· auq,aritles braced f~r a record V. Whiteman, professor or' tlri1g of tourista fir Monday's animal breeding at Oklahoma launcb of~ I~ to the moon. Slate University. He was to Sun., Moll. & Tues. July 25-26-27 State officials estimated as discuss the chW:e of breed and Double FN!ure Program many as U millioo persons method of breeding for various THE SWAPPERS wwld waleh David R. Scott, Ooclt management systans. James Donnelly Valerie St. John Aldred M. Worden and James SAIGON ( UPI) - The South Highway 7, spokesmen said. A Rated ( Rl B. Irwin take !if oo their 12-day Vietnamese conunand reported Ranger battalion and a hat-PlusexpeditiCD. "We are 9peeting a Pleasant Valley Hospital today a "small..sized" armored talioo of armored cavalry were WEDDING NIGHT severe lraflic problem," said ADMISSIONS ~ Hattie unit crossed the border into involved in the battle in Rated (GPI Tessa Wyatt f:a:;; :~t Higcm;:: Ratcliff, Leon; Cary Rayburn, Cambodia where 37 Viet Cong Kampong Chan Province nine Dennis Waterman Rickie Johnson, Point and North Vietnamese were roUes northeast of Krek, they ' Patrol. "It's gomg Pleasant ; Larry • - - - - - - - - · wav · to be Marr, killed in the first major fighting Said. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . G a l l i p o l i s; Mrs. Paul Buck, oftheSaigongovemment'snew Mason ; Mrs. Kenneth Fleming, operation against Communist Returnto Tables Point Pleasant, and Eddie sanctuaries. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Marsh, CarroUton, Ky. Supported by artillery and Railroad and union negotiators DISCHARGES: Mrs. Richard American strikes which killed Hysell, William Bonecutter, 30 of the guerrillas Thursday, returned to the mediation tables .today to try to resolve a sevenMrs. William Barton and son ; the South Vietnamese lost two day old slrike against two Jines Mrs. John Cooper, John Elliott, wounded in fighting which on the eve of a scheduled Mrs. Charris McDaniel and lasted several hours along walkout that would expand it to Richard McCartney. four railroads. Settlement between the SPEAKER N<n'ED Appeal Promised United Transportation Union The Rev. Rex Smith, Southeastern Regional Director PHU CAT, Vietnam ( UPI ) - ( liTU) and the Chicago & North of tbe United Methodist Oiurcli, Three young airmen, one of Western Railway Thursday was will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. them from Dayton, Ohio, who not expected to break the Sunday at the Syracuse United claimed conscientious objector deadlock that could shut down 10 railroads by next weekend. MiieiithodisiiiiiiitliOiiijurcbiii.• l l l • • status after volunteering for Vietnam duty were convicted ·J\w · today or disobeying orders to CLEVELAND (UPII - A carry weapons on guard duty $4 millioa wroaglul death sult For All Occasions· and sentenced to six months in filed oa bebaU of oae of four -::--.,--------1 jail and dishonorable studeats killed by Natioaal We wl,. flowers • .,.,,.,..-,. discharges. Guardsmea at Kent State Attorneys for the three men, University last year was Sgt. .James Crawford, 21, dismissed today by a federal Framingham, Mass., A1C John judge here. Tomhave, ~. Haledon, N. H., The sult, IUed by Louls hmeroy Flower Shop and AlC Char-les Wells, 20, Scbroeder of Lorain on bebaU 8 Dayton, Ohio, said they would of his soa, William, D81Ded as Your future ts wa1t1ng for you. uttlfnut Ave. , _ , appeal the convictions imMake sure you·re ready tor 1t. defendants former Gov. ..."'.'"···"'•i•ll•a~.id•V.iailn.iM-Iiiiite,lirlt!ll ~ialely. Pul your money i n a Sav1ngs Account. James Rhode• and com· Where 11 earns good i nterest And is safely insured. maDders and members of the · National Guard unit at Keol State during iast year' s disturbaaces. U. S. District Court Judge Contln_uous Service On James C. ConneD niled that the slate bas sovereign lm· Fridays 9 a.m. ta 7 p.m. muaity and cunot be sued ualess It •onsmts to bo sued. He said Rbodes llad atted "ID t:ood faith," and tbat all had acted as agenls of the slate. OmarSharil Color Car1oans: Non Sense Newsreel LNky Faucet SHOW STARTS7P.M. :=======: ~ Annor Crosses Into Cambodia !!.!: ---- -rL · ERS r u 992·2039' VISIT BAKER'S POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. POMEROY RUJIMD Serving Meigs County Since 1872 > Member Federal Reserve Syst.em Member Federalllepositlnsurance Cl>rporation ·· All AccoiOlls Insured Up To$20,000.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR II ADMIRAL" eAIR CONDITIONERS eDUPLEX REFRIGERATORS eOOLOR TELEVISION BAKER SUDANESE PBESIDENT Jaafar Numoity, i1!Slcnd to powa iD a co~mtei'CQllp after fo..- days in prlaoo, ordered a curfew and state of auagelCJ iD Khartoum tDday in a crackdowD agailllt ~unista wbo bad tGppled 111m. Four military tribuoalsmet to~ lrialsflrlbe rebels. 1be finlltidicatillllll of dealbs in 'l'!llrldq'l ~up by NlDieiry's loyalist military forces came today wbeD llle na1i!Jna! lmdurman Radio recited emrplll frcm lbe ICiJnD ''in _ . . . , r... the who djed yes1en1ay figbtiDg to destroy 111e rebel IJ)OVt'.lllelll" Arab radios reported street o,lllini In ~ lbnclay and said tbe military belldquarters oflbe rebels was shelled. But lber'e was no indicatiCII ci tbe atmt of lbe sldrmilb lr 1be llliDber ol casualties. <miurman Radio said todiy alllbe rebel officers bad been arr 1!111«1. BEIRtJr - FURNITURE Middlepolt, 0. YOUTH DROP-IN CLINICS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPJ) ~ George Braitwaite, a member of the U.S. table tennis team which made the recent tour of Red China, and Dal Sweeris, ·who with his wife Connie is the curreni National Mixed Doubles Champioo, wiU conduct four youth drop-in clinics here oo Aug. 2 and then take part in exhibition malcl1es. . The clinics are sponsored by Owens-CorningFiberg~Corp. in conjunction with the City of Toledo Recreation Divisioo. marl1r'l Ho111 to Bypass Aggravations WASIIINGTON- U.S. REPS. Sam"" L Devine and (lona(d D. Caney, bolh RepabliCliiJII frcm ado, ue IIIMlfll CIHIP"'•n o1 a cmstltuliCIIal !IIDHV!n~r~~t to pievent m"•&" lludenlll frcm voling In their college towns becalllle m• dlnptiw_ lnlloence." The amendment would allow a 'VOter a baDut only &am the Clllllllunitywberebe maintains his lepli .......... "The recent gr1111ing ol tbe wliag franc:llile to 11 :rear olda, mmy ol whom are attavling IICbool awaY fnlm bDme, un· dorbtedly Could aggravate and mqnify 101ing prniwms ID8ilf times cm!i' ," said Dmne, wboae dlllrlct ineludea tbe Ohio Slate Uni'VI!I'Sity area. where he notified the police of the incident. . Another anned robbery occurred approximately 10 minu~ later, .apparenUy involving the same robber and two accomplices. Acar with two Negroes and ooe white man came to the Bonded Gasoline Station on Second Ave. and ordered their car filled with JUdged Guilty from Start gasoline. The service statioo SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. - ANGELA DAVIS has been attendant, Stanley Higgs, ]lre'PiiiM"l guilty- not innocent -and probably cannot receive a noticed the trio loitering in the fair trial any wbere In tbe United States, her alfomey qued vicinity a few minutes later, but lbnclay. "It is a lie lbat there ia • [ft'Ptmption ollntAe"'e In did not notify police. !his case," said Sheldon Otis in argulnK for dt ...•=..J of murder, The men returned and were tidDaping IIHI oonspiracy c:bargea agalntilllle 27-YeU"~ black denianding money of Higgs mililant. when officers Kenny Deckard ''Miss Davis was pn!lllllled guilty &am tbe time her nm~e and Mike Pratt in a police prowl car came down the street· a!ld 1Jll8 first mentioned iD Ibis eue," be said. Mila Davis, • former noticed a car silting on the UCLA instruct«, was charged with helping plot IIHI (II'Dviclng the parking lot of the statioo with a guns UBed In a lddnap and escape aUempt tbat ellded-ID four deaths at Marin cOunty Courlhoule. · door open. Deckard and Pratt proceeded down the street, turned around ..,.....hly ~~U:~! :;.:ar~~~:: Man Charged In Unshoot where the statioo attendant was yelling that he had been robbed at gunpoint. Police pursued the robbers oo foot, following one of them to Pine st:where they lost him. He had been seen walking on Spruce towards Secopd Ave. A Robert Beegle, deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., took a telephone call today at 2:43a. m. from a person saying she was Mrs. Harold Jeffers of Syracuse. The caller aaid her husband, Harold Franklin gun was recovered later by police near the Gallipolis Eleclric Co. . Approxunately $70 was taken m the second robbery. The same Negro apparenUy was mvolved m both . r?bbe~1es accordmg to descnplions, but noarrestshavebeenmade.~ robbenes are under m· ti vestiga on. At least ope suspect was being questioned around 11 :30 a.m. today by police. Revived Custom President Woodrow Wilson revived the custom of addressing Congress in person when he called a special sess1on or the body _In pass a new tanlf bill. ThiS was the first time since the days of Thomas Jefferson that the President delivered his message to Congress in person. 7' Died in Fire NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Seven persons died today In a fire at the lktory Howard Johnson's Downtown Motor Hotel and other guests escaped by climbing out m121!J story windows with ropes f84hioned from bedsheets · The manager of the hotel said · ht elg persons overcome by ~ot_e were rescued from the ~- One of the smoke VICtims 1ras a young.~ taken to a hosp1tal m cnUcal conditioo. THREE DIE MAHIE1TA, Ohio (UPI) Three persons died In a fire at a home here early today. The victims were identified as . • . . Roger Miller, 54, his wife J\tyrna J. and a nephew, James Miller, 13, who was visiting. No other details were available. Jeffers, 38, Syracuse, had shot himself. Beegle, upon llrriving at tbe Jeffers home, found Jeffers lying on the ground but un· wounded. He. apparently bad shot a 111111 off and fell to the . . ' ' BY DIANA BROWN GALLIPOLIS - c...mJl'JS . Q-usades lot Oiriat is what it's called, and young ~ today are finding that that's where the actlall is! ' Three young men frnnn Gallipolis, who recently returned from the Campus ~ ror Quist <CCCI Coovenuon in W"mt.erpart, Fla., shared·their ideas with me about Jesus. SGme comments were: "Jesus is the Uherator. You can1 return frcm tbe CCC witbout being a Ou-istian." And, "The Holy Spirit was defmitely 1M senln These young m~n. all sophomore atlde~s at GAHS, are e:q>eriencing a· maturity that too. few adults today are sharing. Learning to trust and obey Someone you cannot see ~bly is the most difficult lesson of our lives. The boys who attended the conference were Matt Epling, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, 510 Jackson Pike; David Kerns, 15,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin G. Kerns, 232FirstAve., and Gil Price, SOQ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Price, 418 Third Ave. '!We spent the first four days of the convention preparing ourselves to share ~- -~ what we had learned," says Matt Epling, "then on the fifth day, they bussed all 700 of us tp Daytona Beach, Fla., where we shared our Oiristiali e:q>eriences with those who do not know.the Lord." Over 300 personal decisions for QuiSt were made there on the beach .. . quite a sizeable credit to 700 high schoolers. Gil commented, "Nobody talked about anything hut Jesus the whole time we were there. '!'here was no reason to ask where .we were from. We didn't care that we were in Florida, but what mattered was sharing (Continued on Page II) ' DOlLINS : Collins' Mine in Trespass Report OOLUMBUS (UPI) -A coal mining company owned by Ohio SeD. Oatley c. Collins, R-Ironton, is the subject of a "trespap"repcrt fileMor alleged roinin8 oo federal govern· meDt lud witbout a permit. llCIIald Girtoo,a forest service office su~ !leadquarll!red in Bedford, Ind., said Saturday a report "in· wiving the CGIIins Mining Co. ha~J!een completed and forWarded to the Department of Justice." Girtoo's office is in charge of the Wayne National Forest, located iD Lawrence County, where the trespass allegedly occurred on some 30 acres in the summer of 1969. "It's up to the Justice Department to determine whether civil or criminal proceedings will be underiaken," Girton said. He said the company had applied for a permit prior to the reported mining, but was turned down. "We never applied for a pennit to mine coal in that area," Collins was reported as saying. "We didn't want to work that area. We got in there accidentally." Ina copyrighted story, the Day!CII Daily News said the for· est service estimated damages at $657,000. WEATHER REPORT ,-- A'l'IILETES ATTEND CCC OONVENTION- Gil Price, left; David Kerns, center, and Matt Epling, right, discuss recent lrip to Winterpark, Fla., where they attended a tmts NO. 26 Both Friday and Saturday ' 9:00 pm Lots of Bargains All Over The Store • • • Wea~ng Apparel For Your Fami~ and Furnishings For Your Home Also Special Values in 4 yard wide Armstrong Floor Covering. Special Values in Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers -on sale at the Warehouse .on Mechanic Street. ELBERFELD$ . IN POMEROY . Reaching More Than 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY. JULY 25, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~Tt;o 15 CENTS ---·· -·· ---.x:: =,..._-. GALIJPOlJS - Three Gallia County men suspected of taking part in Friday mcning's armed robbery of an A & P truck driver and the Bonded Gasoline StatiCII on the 700 block of Second Ave., 1J8'e bound over Saturday to the Gallia County grand jury on armed robbery charges. ' Held .in county jail in lieu of bonds were Jack Victor Borden, 22, Rt . 2, Bid· well; James Franklin Miner, 24, Rt. I, Bidwell, IIHI Raymmd Pope, ?!i, Rt. I, Bidwell The trio was arrested shorUy after 5 p.m., Friday foUowing several hours of questioning by law enforcement officers. Description of an automobile parked in the area of the Bonded Gasoline Station led to the apprehension of the three suspects. Two charges of armed .-obbery against each of the three individuals were signed joinUy by City Patrolmen Ken Deckard and Mike Pratt. The patrolmen had copied down the Deckard reported one of the suspects was picked out of a lineup Friday morning by both Lilly and Higgs. I. J. Ully, 52, BarUett, Oltio, a truck driver for the A & P, was held up by an armed robber at approximately 3:10a.m., Friday. Later, as Lilly was reporting the incident to police, the same suspect, with two accomplices, hit the Bonded Station lor $81 ; Police patrolling the area and the gasoline station atte~t, Stanley Higgs, all noticed the suspects' car in the area. Higgs, assistant manager of the p.OOneatation, said, ''They (the robbers) were all readY to kill me when they saw the police patrol car in the A & P parking Jot." The police, headed in the opposite direction, turned around in the A & P parking Jot and returned to the gasoline station, but only after the trio had escaped. One of the robbers, armed and on foot, proceeded up Second Ave., where he disappeared among houses there. Picked up around 10 o'clock Friday morning the trio was questioned until5: 15 p.m., when the charges were filed. Arraigned Saturday morning before Judge Robert S. Betz, they pleaded not guilty and were held to the grand jury, Miller in lieu of $15,000 bond, Borden, of $10,000,..and Pope, of $10,000. license plate nwnbers of the parked vehicle, and this helped lead to the trio's arrest. After the robberies, the patroltnen contacted the Ohio State Patrol and asked who owned the vehicle carrying those numbers. Pratt and Deckard went to the Bidwell area later Friday, after daybreak, and spotted the trio in the front yard of Miller's home and began questioning them. The three men were informed of their rights, then taken into town for questioning. • KENNEDY DISAVOWS RAIDS NEWYORK(UPI-Cclnmis· "' Sloner Walter Kenned)y .,. the NalionalBukelball.-..octatioo told representatives of college coaches Thursday that his league baa "no~ nor intent to .raid the college c:ampuses nor to impede the orderly flow ci college athletes." During the two-bour meeling with Wllliam L. Wall, president of the National Associalioo of llasketbaU Coaches, and Bill Foster, the vice president, Kennedy said the NBA teams. would forfeit their first draft choice for 1972 if they seleeted a "hardship" cue in the first roond of the supplementary draU scheduled for Sept. 10. Your Invited Guest Devoted To 17ae Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES 'VoL VI CIJnpus Cl'usade f~r Olrilt Coo'\lelltiCIII. AD tine are sophomores at GaJiia Academy High School. Price is a basketball player, Kerns and Epting football candidates for the Blue Devils this fall. + . Partiy cloudy and warm &mday. Highs in the In!. Fair 11H1 mild again Sunday night. Lows in the lOs. Increasing . cloudinesa and warm Monday , with chances of showers and thundershowers. Highs in the lOs. THE SINGING SHAFER FAMILY wiD aAJI!III' oo Main Stale at the Ga1lla County Junior Fairgrounds oo opening night Tuesday, Allgust3, at 9p. m. The group is composed of ~. Gail Shafer, electric mandolin; Sue Shafer,18, rhyUun; MIDDLEPORT- A panorama of loud shirts - traditional upon the visit of the governor - will greet Governor Robert G. Smith, general surgeon of Circleville, when be visits the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary aub Friday evening at Heath 18th Little Miss, Mister Contest Set . Randy . ,.., 1.5, eleetrlc !eel; .kim Clrdwell, 14, ..... They have been singing as a group for the past two years and are well-lrnown throughout Ohio and West Virginia. They recently appeared on TV's Talent Hunt in Huntington, W. Va. ·Govemor of Rotary To Visit on Friday · . · GALLIPOLIS - Applications are now being accepted for the Gallipolis Uons Club's 18th Annual UtUe Miss, Mister Contest according to Mr. and Mrs. Fred WoodandMr.and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, chairmen. The 1971 event will be held on Main Stage at the junior fairgrounds on Thursday, Aug. 5. The Utile Miss event will start at 7 p.m., and the Utile Mister contest will begin al 8 p.m. The contest is open to all Gallia County girls and boys (6 and 7 years olcj) born between Aug. 4, _1963, and Aug. 5, 1965. A winner and two runnersup will be selected by out of county judges. , Application blanks will appear in the local paper later this week. All entries should be mailed to Contest Director, Post Office Box 436, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 on or before noon on Aug. 2. Assisting the chairmen for the Uons event will be Mr. and Mrs. Odie O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. Max Tawney. districts composed of member·clubs. Each district governor is responsible for supervising the clubs in his area. Rotary, an international men's service organization has more than 701,000 members in some 15;000 clubs in 149 Oiurcli. . cowl tries. District Gov. Smith will meet with A member and .past president of the club pr-esident C. E. Blakeslee at 4 p.m. Rotary Club of Circleville, Dr. Smith was Friday, ~th officers and committee elected to office at the Rotary convention · chairmen at5, and dine with the club at 6. in Sydney, N.S.W., Australia, in May 1971 His lificial address will follow diniler. and will serve until J11De 30, 1972. President Blakeslee, announcing Three guests were introduced by arnngements for Gov. Smith's visit President Blakeslee Friday night, Earl GOV. SMI'I1I Friday night, said Rotary Anns are invited Steiner, Warren; Joe Christner, Wellston; to the heme of club secretary John Wer- and Bob Wingett, Pl. Pleasant, all visiting ner, Gravel Hill, at 4 p.m. where Rita Rotarians. Smith, the governor's wife, will be a guest Chet Tannehill provided the program , CAW.ED TO ADDISON for a social hour and dinner. a brief lalk of recent experiences on two MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Gov: Smilh is one of 321 Rotary trips to Oregon, one by auto, the other-by Emergency Squad was called to the Ad· governors of the world who are air. John WiU is program chairman. dison area Friday afternoon for ~ie " tepreseQtatives of Rotary International in Taylor ~h~ was Iaken to Holze~ Hospital for admiSSion as a medical patient. WANTS MAl:ORALTY COMMISSION TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County BUIIJIING BOUGtrr POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections reported Saturday that . POMEROY -Purchased last week by . Budget Ownmi-ioo will meet Monday, Gilber~ Boster has filed as a candidate for Aug.l,in the Auditor's office to review the mayor of Centerville Village. Other the Elberfeld Department Store was E .. budget& i10W' being filed by the various Centerville village candidates are : Mary Main St. building formerly occupied by the .toWashlps, achools and municipalities. Hall, clerk-treasurer, and Eber Whealdon Williams five !0 on~ dollar store - vacant · Any- wishing to meet with the com• . .and Ted Perroud for council. Also filing fOr some time- owned by Wayne Swisher. missioo may do so oo the above date at I was Marion Caldwell tor clerk of Green On Buiternut Ave., a block building owned by Christine Beegle is being razed. p_.m. Twp. r. I t I to have Jeffers wu lodged in Meigs County JaU on charges o1 disturbing the peace and quiet ci the community. He was to appear in County Court today. ' am to . ~~i::nding Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open 9:30 . Athletes ·Inspired By Crusade 111-a..l AU but Actul induction . Major Taxes Richer COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Revenues from Ohio's 13 major ta'xes increased $79.9 million in fiscal 1971 over fiscal 1970, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey said Saturday. . Taxes collected in fiscal 1971 totaled $1,626,939,156, compared to $1,546,984,289 the previous year. Big gainers were sales and use tax, up $31.8 million; public utilities, up $19.7 million; gasoline, up $10.1 million, and cigaret, up $5.5 million. ,CAP TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Action Advisory Committee will meet at8 p.m. Wednesday at the CAP office In the -courthouse. Carl Bilikam Is chairman of the committee. 11IE TOP SECTION conlaining the keyboard - ol an over nine foot high piano owned by Fred Goeglein of Rock Springs is exhibited by Bill Jones of Middleport. ThJa elaborately carved rosewood section fila onto a heavy, two and one-half foot base. The. piano, now in storage, may become an attraction in the proposed Meigs County · Musewn. 9-Ft. High Piano Antique Delight BY BOB HOEFIJCH POMEROY -What is over nine feel tall, made of rose wood, and plays music? Why, the antique piano of Fred Goeglein, third generation resident of Rock Springa. 11le old piano was passed down to Goeglein from his grandfather, the late Dr. Jacob Schaefer, along with the Schaefer homeplace at Rock Springs. The Schaefer property was once an inn with 20 rooms. However, business slum· ped. Through the years, 10 rooms were removed from the properly. Dr. Schaefer, who purchased the establishment in 1872, operated the inn until business no longer warranted il The tall, ornate rosewood piano was purchased by Dr. Schaefer after he had locaied at the inn. Made in Kentucky in jhe 1830s, the oversized instrument was brought up the Ohio River by steamboat and transported to the Schaefer home by horse and wagon. Now in storage, the piano may become a part of the displays in the Meigs County Musewn which appears now to be almost a cerlainly. II will be located in tbe former home of Dr. and Mi's. Ray Hea!CII on Butternut Ave. Goeglein is considering luming, the unique piano over to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which will be establishing the museum. The top sectioo of the piano beautifully carved and once featuring pink silk behind the carvings- stands about six and one half feet high. This section con· lairs the keyboard and sits m a two ar.d me-half foot heavy base. More ornate carved sections which are still at the Goeglein h<me go at tbe top ol the keyboard section. These are about a foot high. Workers of the :lBkle Trucking Co. Ia Middleport can vouch for the over one-tCIII weight ci the piano. Af~r all, they moved it from the Goeglein home at Rock Spr1np to the storage area. The piano is believed , -. to be the second of only two made by the ' Kentucky firm. Death or the owner caused •• the discontinuance ci the piano. · Moving the piano from tile Schaefer· Goeglein home came about four years ago , . when the property at Roclt Springa was purchased by the State ol Ohio for highway improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Goegleln . ::~edtotoan:: :.~:seona:!ir~:U:~ :' ·.: The piano was extremely heavy' creatlrw .' •. problems, because the house was moved : _!( with the furnishing Inside. So the p1aao ::: was removed from the home and put iDto .• , .• . ··:;:· storage where it has remained. · .... .. ~ '•:4> Moving the house from beside Roote Is' '' ·~' to near the County Highway Garage m the '· ;; fairgrounds caused lltUe damage to the 1.. ·':: :~ room Goegleln h<me. The Goelleills IIIII It ' was in need of repair anyway ao att.tbt·: ,_1:>; ~" move the improvements and repalrl- ·, !i{. made. ··.' After being In storqe four ye~n llllf.. '· because of its &lle, .the taU plano Ia In lllld ; ci renovation. However, It II 811 collector'.s delight - a 1'1!111 abowp&t - • which certainly will be a tap altnletlan lilt ;... does reach the new Melp m 111 · • . lil1lqll: t•; . �. ' 2-'l'lle !It ...,. 'fi~Ms.Sentinel, Suimy' July 25, 1971 .: ·.·... :···: .-· ·..· ·.- ··....·.,· Meigs Women Honored PoMEROY - 'l1IRe Melgs Heines for ~ and hearing .~ounty women llave 'been - therapy programs in the county alected Outstanding Young school S)lslm'l. WG1111111forl971,~toan Now in ifll seventh yeir, the IIIIIGWICement today by the OUflltanding Yoong Wcmen !i Oblo Eta ~ Chapter of Be_ta Am~rican program was ccnSicma Phi SO&'orlty. They were ceived by the lea~n of the ,nominated by the Sorority nation's major · women's earlier this year en the basis of organiza lions. .theb: acblevemenb. The program recognizes ~are Mrs. Anne Olapman young women between the ages fw ber work with the Meigs of 21 and 35 for their coo. Calnty Historical Society; Mrs. tributions to the bettennent It CClltine Luild •for exemplary their communities, professions performance ' as executive and country. Serving on the . aecretary of the Meigs fumty JX'Ogram's Board of Advisors Ulllt !i the American Cancer are the nstianal presidenb of · Society, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue women's clubs beaded by Mrs. Otis Arnold, hmorary -president of the General Federaticn of Women's Clubs. Eacli year over 6,000 young women are nominated as OUtstanding Young Women ~ America by leading women's organizations, college alumni associa lions and churches across_the country. Cwnplete mographical sketches !J{ aU ~ter ·Papal Blessing Proved, WASHfNGTQN (UPI) - H lbe Seleetlve Service Ad Ia IIPt reaewed by September, Defeue Seeretary MelviD R. national volume, "Outs!anding Young Wcmen_of America ." ~ women are- 11011' in c.unpetitloo f~ lllell' statea• ()!tstanCllng Young Wcman !i the Year Award. Tills faD eacb state will &elect illl Oullltandlng Young WmJan d the Year. Publiealioo date ror the 1m awards volume ill November. who loot defermeats whea lbey graduated last montl!. "I'd bate to reverse lbe dlrectlOD !UHI CO ba<k lo uafalr poUcles," Laird told a Peatacoa aews coofereace after belag asked how 10011 the govenuoeal might dip Into the pool of deterred mea who were not Inducted before the dtaft taw e~ired June 30. "W"r:"u;·,·nr·l a< . Arrests Made by- II Fined ' Eiaht . --e· Forfeited Bonds ·-.· :·.·.·.~·. . . 'd ..£Tt::Sl eD FJieS tO c:amp DaVld NIX • 0· n .R 1g • ht 0 n Awarded Offices LEADER of the recent TIIPPERS PLAINS - Merle national strike of a hall- Griffith was appointed million telephone workers, . treasurer 81KI George Collins Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communica- was named a trustee when the tions Workers of America, Tuppers Plains Community Is also something of a Club mel at Forked Run Park tbeorelician of labor and an author. Writiag on tbe recently for a picnic. ; Tbe community building now development and problems • under construction was of unionism, be bas questioned the continuing elfec; discussed and an ice cream tlveness of the strlke as a • social was planned for Aug. 7. labor weapon uuder conTbe next meeting was set for temporary condltioas. Aug. 11 at the new building. A covered dil3h dinner will be held. Resldenfll are invited to join the Harrisonville club. -------=---- Society News TWO ASK DIVORCES POMEROY - Two suifll for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ' Wanda Belle Schuler, Middleport, filed against Charles Henry Scbuler, Middleport, and Darlene Jeffers, Racine, Rl. 1, against Harold Franklin Jeffers, Racine , Rl. 1, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crueltY. pt'ubtj til a ••• ° •• • •• •• •• .- ' ' · Chester N N "' • ••• •• •• •• •• •• Dorcas ?f Social Notes MARRIAGE UCENSE.'l POMEROY - David I:ewis Decker, 26, Columbus, and Glorill Charline Adams, IS, Racine ; MBrvin Tracy Hill, 21, · Colwnbus, and Jennifer Jan ~. 19, Racine. Ptuitt til Kingsbury News, Notes • I '"'~!~~~~~~~~~~ ~ubll•h l nl ~JUl . tvM~Ing EIBIY-wsHH MEIGS THEATRE I i I' . I s I i ' J , • . • . ., \ •• •• ••• ••-• •• • ••• ••• •• ••• Now·a •• •• the • tln1el fl••••••••.. In the News Griffith, Collins Syracuse News, Society News, Events .·... ...•.·.·.·......··.•.·.·.·..·.·..· CHESHIRE Gene Bro'lnllDg, Kyger Creet 1i1gb Sellool band diredor, an1101111Ced Saturday that baud practice will begla at the ligll llcllool OD Wednesday, July ZS, · begiludag at 18 a. m. All band memben ID grades seven ~~!roup 1% will lake part in ... drills, BroWDing said. '!be Kyger Creek band will preseni Its auual jualor fair CODcert on Friday, Aag. I, IJI,gianlng at 7 p. m., on Malo Stage at the juulor fairgrounds. .·.·.·:·:·. ·..·•· ...·.·..·.. .-... . ·.-··.-:·. D-..! Apple Gro''e- as the ailing l"""-' Aircraft Corp. , . Laird's denial that be or Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard oppose the bill authoriling $2 billion in government.guaranteed loans to troubled C<Hporations was . the ceniErpiece · of a two-hour By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Reversing himself ovemigh~. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird ~ht Saturday to retract hill statement opposing an admlnil3tration bill under which the government Cllllldaid firms facing barikruptcy such , MIDDLEPORT - Seeinl! the saw the home of Ann Frank, and famous leaning lower. · Pope at Vallcari City and viewed Rembrandt's birth· Traveling by air ccnditicned receiving his bl~ing was oile place. From there they went motor coach, the group went of the many highlighfll of a three to Gennany where they saw the through the seven mUe lwlnel week' educational lo11r of cathedral at Cologne, .visited back into Switzerlarxl'for a tour Europe taken by 12 Meigs and Bonn seat of the West German of the International HeadGaUill Counlians. · · gove~nnient, talked - to qyarters of the . United liJ the group which traveled Americans attending r the Nations World Health Orby KLM Boeing ·747 jet from Heidelberg University, and took ganization, and a look at the New ·York City..to Amsterdam a trip on a Rhine steamer to rose garden which has lllore were Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, view the castles high on the than 30:000 busbes. Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport, hills, aU weD kept and occupied. A full-day tour of Paris was Route 1; Lani and Stepiumle Through the Black Forest taken after the group went into -~ Ross, Gallipolis·, Jeannette they crossed over.. into Swft- France. From there . they Smith, Addison ; Mrs . Paul zerland and then onto Austria, crossed the English cbanilel to Nease and Richard Nease, . staying-always in mttive hotels Dover. A motor tour of London GALIJPOlJS - Gallipolis Avenue, Pt. Pleasant, was arrestedonacbai'geofDWI.He Pomeroy, Route .. 3; Jean and eating native food. ·Going was included oil the itinerary City Police Frida Y arrested. . Whill:head, Reedsville; ~bbie in(9.Jtaly they visited Florence, with visifll to Windsor CasUe, Roger D. ]jerkeley, 19, Rl 1, has been released on a $3011 bond to appear In court Aug 2 .. , Norrts, Syracuse; Mtckey the great art center, and spent Buckingham Palace; Scotland Gallipolis, en a cbtrge-of speed, 00 . . • Wolfe, Racine, and VIcki Gaul, three ·days ,in Rome visiting Yard, Wesbninsler Abbey. He was charged with driving 50 Larry F. Miller, 31, Rt. '1, Chester. architectural treasures and They Viewed the statues of mph in a 35 mpb zone. He will Gallipolis, was arrested on . Mter l:Rnding ~ Amsterdam cathedrals of historical Longfellow, Franklin D. appear in court oo Aug. 2, at 9 Eastern Ave. on a charge !i intoxication at 12:35 a.m. and tounng the City, the group significance. Roosevelt, George Washington, a.m. THURMONT, Md. (UP!)- took the canal ride, stopped at At Pisa they viewed 13th and John F. Kennedy, and atJohn G. Oiler, 32, Cheshire, Saturday. Hehasbeenreleased POMEROY Eleven speeding ; Jack E . Hall, was arrested m a DWI charge, to the county jaU. President Nixon worked with the Rijks Mll;'"um which holds a century buildings and the tended comedy theatre, defendants were ftned and eight Cheshire, $60 and cosfll, $35 and remains in the city jail. hill lop budget managers large collection of Relllbrandfll. "There's An Earl in My Soup." others !Grfeited bonds in Meig~ suspended, overload. Thomas Saturday planning the election They visited the birthplace of Chris Anderson, 44, 1124 Third Raymond Harvey Brumfield, County Court Friday. McKay, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Ave., Gallipolis, was arrested 24, Rt 2, Gallipolis, was year 1972-73 federal budget, Shakespeare, Oxford Univer_ Fined by Judge Frank W. assessed cosfll only, 10 days 111 a cbarge of drunk and arrested on a cbarge of assured then flew off to eamp David for sity and went to Dunkirk to see , Porter were Harold F. Jeffers, confinement, driving while ~rly at 1:30 a.m. satur- clear distance. He was released a weekend with his'famlly . the memorial cemetery there. Sjracuse, $10 and costS, in- intoxicated ; Uoyd L. Frank, day. He remains in the city jail. m a citation to appear In court Joining hlm were hill wife, From there they went back toxica lion; Emel Aleshire, Lancaster, cosfll only, improper Pat, and their daughter and . By JAMES o. CLIFFORD SIIIDe of my papers," Service into Holland and oil to the Lyle J. Moore, 24, MI. Yemen en Aug. 2. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, passing, son-in-law Julie and David BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)- said. Amsterdam airport for the 71> Forfeiting bonds were defective vehicle; Russell M.. Eisenhower. Eisenhower is on · John Stewart Service, the Service .and John J?aton hour flight at 31,000 feet going Williams, Long Bottom, Rt. I, Charles F. Kahle Ill, leave after completing.his first fonner diplomat who spent 20 Davies, who also appeared 600mllelianhour into New York $25 and eosfll, permitting minor Charleston, and Coy Gene tour of sea duty as a Navy years in obscurity after being before the committee this City. to operate motor vehicle; Crowley, Nl!sbport, Ohio, $27.50 ensign aboard the USS Albany denounced during the McCarthy week, were amo!'g the last . ThOmas W. Powell, Middleport, each posted, passing over in the Mediterranean. era, -said Saturday President American officials to make By ADA SLACK with Mills Glenna Soulsby. They landed at Camp David Nixon ill on the right track in friendly contact with Chinese $10 and cosfll, excessive speed; yellow line; Bobby Gene Coffey, SYRACUSE - Spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold F· in Maryland's Catoclin Moun- hill dealings with mainland Communist leaders before the Edward Reese, Cheshire, Rt. 1 New Haven, $27.50, expired Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harden of San Diego, Calif., is tains at , pm EDT on a China. 1949 takeover of mainland · and Herman Reese, Oleshire, operator's license; Thomas E. Robert Holstein and family 1 36 making an extended visit with warm summer afternoon with "The United Stales and China. Both were drummed out Rt. -I, $25 and C08b each, $15 Flowers, Marietta, $27.50, were Mr. and Mrs. Auslin hismother,Mr. andMrs. Harry the sun breaking through a Communist China will learn to of the foreign service. • SU!pellded, overload; Nancy L. speeding ; John C. Hensl_ey, Bukey of East Liberty and Mr. • Morrissey, Coolville, $10 and Tuppers Plains, $32.50, and Mrs. W, E. Kreisel of Poll$ and other relatives. cloud cover. coexist," Service said. "I think Service's reporfll lried to Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens Also accompanying Nixon to a solution to -the Fonnosa assure the United Stales that : costs, expered operator's speeding; Larry W. Jones, Galloway. license; Patrick A. Hill, Racine, Langsville, $22.50, no corrective Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and ~~b:d ~~ite~bero;:;· ~~: the retreat were C. G. (Bebe) problem will be worked out but China's Communist · leaden e $15 and costa, speeding; James glasses; Charles Powell, four sons have recently moved weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rebozo, hill close personal it won't happen overnight." were not acting in league with • E. Hall, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and Racine, RD, $50, assault and from Frankfort, Ky., to .the Wesley Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. friend from Key Biscayne, Fla., Service, 61, is now an editor Russia. • cosfll, three days ccnfinemenl, battery; Drema H. Adarns, Emmett Pickens and Mr. and White House Chief of Staff H. with the Center for Chinese "Mao has always hated the : WiUill .Leadingham properly. license suspended for si1 Clinton, Rl. I, $27.5o, failure to R. (Bob) Haldeman and Press Studies at the University of Russians and the Russians • Mrs , Leota Kendall and months, driving while in- stop within assured clear Mrs. Don Pickens. They were Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. California. Earlier this week, always disliked him," he said, • daughters, Kathy and Mrs. Kay accompsnled home by Earl Mrs. Eisenhower recently he teslified in Washington "Stalin would have preferred a· • tmcated; Alan Paige Justice, distance. Marshall, and daughter, Ashland, Ky., $10 and costs, Michelle, and daughter-in-law, Plck~ns . ~~ ~d spent two returned from a trip to Europe before the Senate Foreign weak China 1111der Chiang Kni- • • Mrs. Kenny Kendall of Warren, weeK VISthiG ~ th re._ 'ted 'th to visit her husband. The young Relations Committee-the first sbek." enne wn er VIS! WI couple will k th 1r h · r he ·d he had "Stalin knew that Mao would Mich., visited with the former's Ronnie Staab at Chester Route . . J kso illmaFiae e orne m tme, sat ' . ever Columbus spent Saturday night mother, Mr .. and Mrs. Harry Mrs: Freda Barre and Mrs. r:~ Al~~y e, ., home port of ~~==- before a fnendly ~';;;~ to be independent," he 'J' with Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Poll$ and other relatives. Service ~as with the diplomaService said that the United Mrs. Anna Wheeler was Mrs. Clara Lavender ac- Hele~ .Lovett ~ Cincinnati are The meeUng with his economreturned home Saturday from companied Mr. and Mrs. Eber ~IS=g SrMr. dan~ Mrs.l atred ic advisers was Nixon's second tic corps in China from 1933 to States made a crucial mistake e ns · an er re tves. in as many days to plan the 1945 and knew both Mao Tse- during World War II by not Veterans Memorial Hospital Pickens Sr. to Colwnbus where Mr.andMrs. ThomasSoulsby broadoutlinesofthebudgetfor lung and Chou En·laL Two of working closely with the : r being surgical patient they visited with the former's and Debbte ~f Cl~veland spent a the fiscal year beginning next hill children were born in China Communists, who held most of re. sister, Mary E. Curry, who had few days wtth hts aunt, Glenna July 1 "The othe Phili bo · the countryside in northern ByMrs.HerbertRoash ~eekendguesfllofMrs. Erma been·in the hospitaL Soulsby. . . r, p, was rn Mrs. Harry Polls, Mrs. Mary In Washington 26 !ears a~()- China. 11: Mr_.:.,~-~ _Llijjd Jnh.....,.,.~$il3on .w~!,ll,,.~· . and ., Mrs. ,} dr ..,.carl Duc~l"orth of the day the grand ]ury dectded "The Chinese Communisfll ~ of ~'Y«f"spent Ftl:l.?:iUj ~l.w.-, and Mtiy of Pic ermgton spent a weekend Lisle )ocal Mrs Leota Kendall not to ind' t · th were anxious for our support," ~ ~iilltM Rooen~'l! kd charJesloll,JMr. and Mrs. Pete with his brother, Richard Duck- and daughters of Warren, Am . IC ~e m ~ he said, recalling how Commu~ walil Jallltson. Bea~.qf Por~o11.th, Va. Jl'_ho worth, and sister, Agnes White. Mich visited the former 's e~aSia . MagaZine case, ·• Semce wd. nilll troops rescued downed Mr. . and Mrs. Dallas Hill speniM~ndayand'NesdayWlth Mr. Norman Owens of brother, the Rev. 0 . T. Nease .~ aU Am · irm "aim 1 · hi an ear1Y par e1 to the encana en os rtg enlertalnect with a dinner Mrs. Wilson. California visited here with and family of ·w·•ton w va ~ ' ' ' eWS OteS Pentagon Am · out of the Japanese bands." Ma . papers,_ erasta Tuesday in honor of their F ~- and ~· Don BeD spent Mrs. Mollie Guinther and other Mr. Nease is 911> years old and g8Zllle had obtamed govern- Service said he served in a. daughter, Jan, who was rt ay everung With Raymond friends. He was a former local in poor health · , men I field reporfll relating to civilian capac_itv on Gen. celebrating a birthday. At· BeD at Oak Grove. . resident Attendance at Nazarene the Far East. "I knew the Joseph Stilwell's wartime staff tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr' and Mrs. Marlin Cun- Darlene Duncan recently Church Sunday School July 18 editor and I allowed him to see in China and the Army MarshaU Roush and son, Joey, rungham 0~ &.oad Head Manor, spent a few days with her was 65, collection was $16.97, definitely wanted to develop Mrs. Dale Hill and Mrs. Dolly Pa., are V':llling Mr. and Mrs. father, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr . and Mrs. George lies with the Communis~$ . Wolfe Robert Smith. Other guests m Duncan Sr. of New Haven. She G. e nheimer spent one evening ning Star. If the United States had Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heiney of theSmif:hhome~eretheirsons, was accompanied home by her with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Some from here are attending established some kind of Pilfllburgh, and brother, Cecil Duncan Jr. who MariellaandMr.andMrs.Billy . Joe Smith Lawrence Rose of Reedsville, the Baptist Church crusade held military aid with Mao's army, Heiney of Akron called Friday Robert Snuth Jr · and three spent a few days with his Ohio. · at Racine by Charles Norris. he said, "the revolution in on Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill. children of Millvale, Pa. mother, the Malcohn Guinther By Edns Knopp Mr. and Mrs. Shartigar spent Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. China might have been a Mr. and-Mrs. Don Finnegan of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Durst of family. Pattie Tarr and children, last_ week end with hill sister at George Genheimer were her peaceful one," Austin, Texas, are announcing Nile~, Craig _and Kelly Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Jon Larva and Shawn and Beth Ann, of brother Lawrence Rose and Service thinks the United the birth of a daughter Kelly of Mmeral Rtdge, Mr · and Mrs. four children of Ocean Beach, Guyahoga Falls, spent a week Cambridge. Mrs. Edith King and daughter wife of Reedsville. Another Slatea alsO might have avoided Christine June 30 Grand- Pete Durst of Ravenswood Va. visited with ber grand- visiting with her grandparenfll, parenfll ~re Mr. ~nd Mrs. spent Saturday with Mr. and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry Wolfe and Earnest and Mabel are spending the week brother of Akron spent the week the Korean and . Vietnam conflicfll If the course he urged Clarence Miller of Florida Mr Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Poll$, and also with Mr. and Vashti Grimm and her cousin, end in Bellefontaine with her end and other relatives. sister Mrs. Mary Baily. Mrs. Viola Moon and Freda was taken 25 years ago. and Mrs. Finnigan of Ala~ma: Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Lisle and Keith, Mrs. Lois Sterrett and family of Service was discharged from Earl Thoma and family of Miller spent Monday evening Great-grandparents are Mr. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden Gallipolis. Pomeroy called on his mother with the latter uncle and aunt of the foreign service in 1951 but and Mrs. Edward Miller, local, Rev. and ~rs . Robert and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle of Barberton Tuppers Plains, Mr. and .Mrs. the Supreme Court e,ventuaUy and Mrs. Daughtery of Florida. Bumgarner, of Middleport and Morris Harden and other spent the weekend with his Mrs. George Thoma. Those calling on Mrs. Lu1a Charley Betzing. reinstated him. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of the latter s mother, _Mrs. relatives. brother, Robert, Martha Lou Lodwick were Mrs. Rose Columbus called on Mrs. Iva La they ' of Parkersburg VISited William Duckworth Sr., and Bill. Ginther and Mrs. Thomas. Orr recenUy. Mrs. Eul~ Wolfe. William Duckworth Jr . of Thomas Beegle spent a Mr . and Mrs .' George i---- ~-- ------ -- ---Mrs. Mildred Spencer and Mrs. Ltzzte W~ and M~s. Rittman and Wayne Brubaker weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1 SUNDAY Mrs. Mabel Moore of Pomeroy Laura Crrcle assiSted _Junt~r of Wadsworth spent a weekend Randal Talbott and family of Genbeimer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Mae Holter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Racme wtth his with Mrs . Daisy Roush and Mr. New Albany. 0,, and son Harry Holter of Mor- VIlli' ( o. William Jackson and sons at tomatoes Sunday. and Mrs. George Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson I GALLIPQLI DA IL Y TR I !UN E Tonight thru 1 IU Tlllro Avt .. liii!IPOIII, Ohlcl, Leetonia. Mrs. Woodrow Hall Jr. is other relatives. They enjoyed and daughter, Sharon, of North I l'ubllt.hN t verr WH-41y tvtftlnl •~ctpl Wednesday S.hlf'dtr,· Stt;_,cl (Ita 1'1(111.1111 I"IICI t1 I GtniHI 1', OttlO, ~UJI. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner . employed . at the Club some fishing. Collins, N. Y., were dinner I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill C011rl st., POIIIttOr, 0 ., jJ1". shopped Sunday at Point Restaurant In Racine. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, guesls of hill aunt, Laura Circle, Jody, all of East Liverpool, f Pillllll htcl ,.,..,., wnlld•r u:ctl)l h111rdtr. El'lltrtt:l u I«Dnd " " ' rntfl ll'llf M~s . Hen~y Phelps IS a Suzanne and Philip spent a and great uncle, Jim Jackson, Ohio. Pleasant and visited in Portrntllfl' tl PIMI'I«Orj 01\IO, Pot! O!lin . · TEAM $ OF IJ8$CRIPTION land. medical patient at Veterans weekend with her parents, Mr. Wednesday. .:~ _ nrr l tr dilly t nd S..nd;~y, JOe Plf' ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MAI L SUU ( RIPTION AATE5 Mrs. Marie Spawn, Mrs. Memortal Hospital due to a and Mrs. Philip Scaffide, at Tht GIUIJNIIIII Trllilullt ll'l Ol!lo tnd Wtll Attending the Golden Wed- Graham of Freedmen, Penn., Vlrglnl l , tnt 'l'tlf SU.OO ; &II rnon1111 11 ; Wilma 'PoweU called on Mrs. heart attack. Free11ort. rnontlls S.UO; lfttwhtl't. ont I"" ding anniversary observance o! visited with her sister, Goldie tlw'tt 113; 111 mon"1111 &7 ; ltlrH month I 1 .DD. TIMI Dtlll5mtlntl , yNr l l t .ot; Ill Benny Boggess Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse was Spending a weekend with Mr. Rev. Ray and Mary Beegle at and Eber Pickens. rn ont111 11 . 5; ' "'" mDnths u .SG. Tilt Un ll td Plfll ln ltrnlllonl l II II · James Spaun of the u. s. returned to her home Sunday and Mrs. Tony May and sons their home in Wilmington on tntllltd lo 1111 UM IGf" I)Ub!ICI!Ion Visiting recently with their 01c lullvtlr Ill ntwl d!SptlchH n.-lll'd ID I IIII ll'ld liM lhlr IIKI I n iW1 Marines stationed in North from Veterans Memorial were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herb Sunday, July 11, were Laura mother, Naomi Neville, was her IIIWijloll)tl puiiiii ii H lltr t ln . aQd family. Saturday evening Circle, Laura Sayre, Jim children, John and Donna Fiske Carolina spent a furlough with HospitaL ~------------------~ his parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Leo Taylor of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fe! Jackson, Edna Knopp and Ollis Junior Spaun. Racine and Kim Taylor of ·Smith and family of Middleport. Knopp, local, and Ivan and and children, Julia, Adam and Paul Andrew of Columbus, Deanna Nelson of Parkers- Cheshire ca)led oli Mr. and l'>Jrs. They enjoyed a cookout. Evelyn Wood, Poineroy. Leona and ./im Lashbrook, Mr. b111'g caUed on Mrs. Benny Herbert Roush and Roger Mr. Earl Harden of Canton Spending the weekend with and Mrs . Alan Neville of Boggess Sunday_ Monday. visited over the weekend with Harry Wolfe of Tanners Run Colwllbus and Jean and Charles Tonight . Mon.· Tues. July25 -26 . 27 Sharri and Mark Hayman Mills Linda O'Brien, da~h-ter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potfll and Road were hill daughter, Edith and their son, Scottie, of Cartoon THE LAST VALLEY • accompanied Larry Lewis to of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0 Brten otber relatives . Grimm of Kent, hill son, Albert, Galllpolill. (Technlcolorl their home in Laurel Md. after celebrated a birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and and Eva Jane Wolfe of Ornstead Roliert and Mildred Crawford Michael Calne-Omar Sharif spending a five weeks va~ation Happy birthday Linda. Bruce , and David Hubbard Falls. On Saturday they joined. of Columbus spent the weekend 'Colorcartoons: We'll provide the money for Nonsense Newsreel here with their grandpsrenfll attended the annual Alexander- Robert IBunny) and Syd Ihle of witb her mother, Mrs. Belle any home ifttprovernenb:..room Leaky Faucet ••' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayina~ Ohio Lauuing in Quick reunion at Pennsville on Kent at the home of Bee and Theiss . Show Starts 7 PM adCiition1, remodeling; repairs, oo· Sunday. Scotty Simpson in Middleport Edna and Otis Knopp spent a I' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. etcf Our rates are reosonabl• Mrs. Raymond Hensler of r d l H. d Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend, and enjoyed the afternoon couple of days at Pike Slate GP '' Racine . .. monthly poymonts suit.d to Tuesday evening r e era an OUts Darrin and Carrin, Richard aboard their houseboat with Park at Bainbridge visiting SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. l with Mr.spent your budget. Como in and disand Mrs. St. Clair Hill, Duckworth and Agnes White, dinner served aboard. with their daughter, Lois and Sunday, Monday cu.. your money needs ANV: Max Knopp and friend, Dick Sterrett, and sons, Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Ohio attended the a nnual Frank and Tuesday TIME! Culloden, W. Va. spent Sunday reunion at the Athens Sherry Sprew, of Gallipolis Mike and Max, who are with Mr. and Mrs. HiD. received $83 per capita in Fairgrounds Sunday. ~ were dinner guesfll of Edna and vacationing their, Mills Lorna Bell was a Friday federal granfll during fiscal Mrs . Elmo _John~on and Otis Knopp Sunday. . Visiting for the past two nighlguestofMills Denise Cross 1970, ranking 49th out of 50 brother, Kermit Wtlhams, .of Robert and Martha Lou weeks with Ann and Whitey slates in federal aid per capita , Charleston visited with their Beegle visited Thursday with ~ at Oak Grove. ~ Beegle was Ann's daughter, • Tonight, Mon. & Tues. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and it was reported Saturday in a cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of July' 25-26-27 Ula Ross and granddaughter, Lorna spent the weekend with study conducted by the Library Guinther and family. Mrs. Vincent. Doublo Future Program Amy, of Pitfllburgh, and Denise Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and of Congress . Rekia Ferris, of Parkersburg, THE SWAPPERS Recent guesfll of Winnie and Deem ol Syracuse, a greatJames Donnelly at Columbus ~nd also The study,. which was Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther of Omar Dailey were their granddaughter. Valerie St. John ;I sons visited Mr. aild Mrs. Harold prepared for li. S. Rep. William Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. children, Thehna and Ralph Rated(R) Sharon and Roger Beegle, Grimm and attended the Miami J. Keating. R-Cincinnati, said Malcolm Guinther and family, Miller, and daughter, Karen - PlusDonna Theiss and friend, Dan ~ Valley Steam Threshers Show the Buckeye State received $34 local , were Sunday dinner Sue, Faye and Tommy Czech, WEDDING NIGHT Sayre, of Columbus- and KenRated (GP) ~ and' Heritage Holiday at Lon- less than the average for the guesfll. . daughter Sandra and her neth T~iss and Debbie Norris Tessa Wyatt don, Ohio. other 49 states and the District Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse husband, Harry and children, attended n baseball game at Dennis Waterman Miss Sherri Jo Reed of of Columbia. · of Columbus spent a weekend David Miller and daughter, Cincinnati over the weekend, • Sentlliel, Sunday, July 2$, 1971 Laird Reverses Overnight onl Loan to Lockheed ::EE::7: Highlight to Travelers · nominees are featured In the Gallipolis Police 3-''!be Smday T'= • : : : • •" "' .. ! :; : : : : • debate in 3D unusual SalunlaJ sessioo of the Senate. 1iJ another development, Sen. James L. Buckley, the N""' York conservative, announcec1 his oppositim to the loan guarantee bill, !laying it "would erode the martel disciplines required by a bealthy system of upon Laird's opposition, wfticb was up: ~ in a Ptatagon news coofe euce Friday_ They called hill CJRIOSition to the bill "significant" and "slartling." A transcript of the Friday newscoofeeroce, oblainedfrom the Ptatagoo, showed thil3 escbange: Rail Strike Expanded By RIC8ARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI)-Train crewmen ftgbting an industry bid to cbange wrirk rules extended their selective strike Saturday to a total of four railroads. No agreement was in sigbt, and a liflh of lbe natioo's rail freight capacity was cboked off, with grain and coal shipmenfll among the hardest hit Tbe United · Transportation Union (UTU) struck the Southern Pacific and Norfolk & Western railroads at 6 a.m. EDT, nine days after closing down the Union Pacific and the Southern Unes. Tbe Nixon admlnil3tratioo 's chief labor troubleshooter began meeting separately at midafternoon with negotiators for both sides to explnre what be termed "some new ideas." But the mediator' Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery, Jr., said the timing of the next joint bargaining was uncertain "because the issues get tougher as the strike Spreads." Tbe UTU widened ifll walkout after a 15-hour negotiating session lasting until 4:30 a.m. EDT failed to produce a setUement. Tbe wiion has served notice it will strike six more lines next Friday. Usery said he felt the union was "very desirous" of an agreement during the latest talks. But Clyde Lane, the UTU's top negotiator, said no progress had been made and John P. Hilt, bead of the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and daugbter lisa of Florida were here to attend the funeral of his father Bob Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Douglas returned home Saturday after spending two weeks at Rockville, Md. with the Dr. Don Gibsons . Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Colmnbus, Ohio spent the week lived in Harold Graham's end with Ava Gilkey and Edith trailer. Whaley. Mr. Joe McMurray sold his Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and business in Pomeroy and wiD Mark and Gay Lynn of Rock- drive a school bus this year. ville. Md. are spending a week · Mrs. Darold Graban.-and two with Lana Gibson and Murl sons are staying with ber Douglas. mother, the Joe Carseys while Mrs. Verlin Howery (Frances awaiting to get their shots Cain ) who was operated on for a before joining her husband wbo blood clot on the brain caused is stationed in the Phillipines. Sunday guesfll of Mrs. Earl by a faU is recuperating nicely Foil Sr. were Mrs. Golda Jones and will soon be at home. Ava Gilkey · has returned and two daughters, Laurel See, home from Veterans Hospital husband and daughter and J{itty much improved. Jones and two children of Visitors of Ava Gilkey Friday Zanesville, 0 . evening was Mr. and Mts. M. A. Dr_ and Mrs. Don Gibson and Epple and Mr. and Mrs. Uinton children visited the John Gibson Gilkey and son Tad. at their trailer on the river and Mrs. Minnie McGrath enjoyed-boating. Mr _ Arthur Goodwin visited assisted Ava Gilkey and Mrs. Earl Foil this week_ ' theM. A. Epples Sunday. It is reported that the Mr. Roy Wiseman has Jacksons have sold their fann returned home somewhat to a business man in Cleveland. improved from the hospital in Ir is the former Marl Chase Athens. farm . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Elda Carsey were supper guests of the Glen made a trip lD Huntington to JeweUs in Downington Sunday visit their sister confined in a evening. Sunday afternoon guests of hospital there_ Mrs. Frances Alkire and son Ava Gilkey were Sharon Jewell Ray went to visit the Robert 8nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter JorGibsons in Colwnbus. 0. Sun- dan of Carpenter, 0 . Mr _ and Mrs. Otis McGrath day, it being lbebirthdayof Ann Gilkey. and sons were sgpper guests of Mr. Hurley Hutton is now the Earl McGrath's Sunday occupying the Robert Clark evening. rental property . He formerly Clinton Gilkey of Albany' was a guest of his uncle Howard Laudaker of near Zenia Sunday. Clinton Gilkey and Rodney Another Jet is and Tad Gilkey roofed lbe bouse of Ava Gilkey Monday. Diverted to Cuba Tbe Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 69, of· fering $45.15. The Olurch had ib regular election of officers, members of the board are Richard Houdersholt, Ralph Carl, Wayne Beal, Virgil King and Sam Uamron, Secretary, Mrs. Delores King; Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Carl; Church Piano Player, Grace King and Minister, Rev. Jay Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Karla and Mr. Roger Young were at Cleveland to visit Mr _ and Mrs. John Pedras Jr. and new daughter Mary ~aneth. Mr. Richard Heilman of Hemlock Grove villited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Roy Lyons who is home on leave from the Air Force from Texas ill enroute to a new Air Force base in New Mexico. Recent visitors of Mr. and M1AMl (UPI) _ A National Mrs. Webber Wood were Mr. Airlines jet carrying 83 persons and Mrs. Earl Hart, and bound from Miami to Reynoldsbu:.t, Mrs . Lena Houston via Jacksonville, was Gorslin of Akr · • Mr. ~d Mrs. hijacked to Cuba Saturday George Strapp of Flonda, and shorUy after leaving Miami. Mr. ll!ld Mrs. Ernest Hart of It was the secood such inAthens and Mrs. Melva Rad-. cident in as many days. Friday cliffe of Albany. a would-be hijacker was shot to Mrs. Jesm: Douglas ~ho has death at New York's LaGuardia been a patient at 0 Bleness Airport wben he lried to comHospital, Athens has been mandeer a plane to take him to transferred to Olillicothe, Ohio. Milan Italy. Visiting with her recenUy were ' Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Recent visitor of John lllld Richard Dean was Roger Ponn Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhle at of Wilkesville. Betheny, Ohio Wednesday and Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Charles Lyons this · weekend Several from this community were Angela Clifford, Syracuse, have been attending the ser· Diana Roush and Marsha vices at Racine where Rev. Thorm of New Haven, W. Va. · CharlesNorrillwas the speaker. Mrs. Hazel Arnold visited one Richard _Dean, Peggy Jmday recently with Mr. and Mrs. baden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick Williams and children Imboden of Middleport were in at Chester_ Cincinnsti Sunday ID atmnd the Recent visitors of Mrs. CoUoe Cincinnsli Reds ball game. Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Amold Ernest Perkins and children of and sons of !llester, Miss Marion, Mr. and Mrs. James Ev.rn.e Amold of Cohmbus park 'of Pagetown. . and Ronnie McNally of Athens Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and were Sunday visilors of Mrs. · Mrs. Louise llarri~ visited Hazel Arnold and Walter. free and mnpetitive enterpriR." ThenwaSUI1='s cpponenb said Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R· Ariz., may also come out against· the ~tim. Opponenfll of a prospective $250 million govemmeni.backed loan to Lockheed had seized management team, bad no piling up afong tracks in the comment. midwest a result of the At issue are a series of previous walkouts, the railroad complex work rule cballges stopped accepting shipmenfll of pr«<pffied by the railroads and perishables and livestock as opposed by the UTU, whicb well. represenfll about 200,000 conThe shutdown of ihe Norfolk ductors, brakemen, flagmen, & Western, the largest U.S. firemen. switcbmen and some coal carrier, threatened to idle engir: s. Among the key close to 50,000 Appalachia coal sliclting poinfll are the length of miners already affected by the nms befVI e a crew change is strike against the Sootbern required, whether crews sbonld Railway. get extra pay for using radio A fifth railroad, the Olicago C<IIIIDunicalions equipment & North Western, bad been a and wbether yard crews could strike large! until Thursday, do some line work. wben it reached agreement The two sides already bave with the UIU. Officials on both agn!ed on a wage package that sides coolended, bowever, that would provi~ workers with a the C & NW pact woold not 42 per- cent pay increase over serve as the basis for a 42 months, retroactive to last national sei:Uement Jan_ I. Three other union The six olber lines that would agreed eartier this year to the be struck if the dispute work rule changes that the cmtinues through Friday are uru is opposing_ the Santa Fe; the lluluth The strike against the Sooth- Mesabi & £ron Range; the em Pacific, one of the nation's Bessemer & Lake Erie; the longest carriers, was a blow to Elgin, Joliet & Eastern; the farmers in the midst of the Alton & Soutbem; and the SIDDIDI'f harvest. With grain HouslDn Bell & Terminal. as STEREO TAPES JUST $ OFF THE OIARTS Question: "Is there a dichotomy within the adminilltration?" Laird: "There is a difference within the administration. I don 't tbiru: you can say that ..there is not. AU you have to ,., is read his (Packard's) stale· ment and there is SIIIDe difference in his position, but Dave Packard feels very strongly that we've got to toughen up on the procurement policies as far as our government is concerned and · hiS views are his own views but I want you to know that I support Dave Packard." Packard, in testimony last month before the Senate Banking Committee, gave only lukewarm support to a bill aiding only Lockheed and made clear his personal oppOsition to a broad, general bill-such as that before both the Senate and the House-making possible guaranteed loans to a large number of corporations. He said such measures would promote wastefulness by defense contractors by failing lD penalize them through bankruptcy for their errors. Wben the Senate met Saturday, Sen. John G. Tower, RTex., a strong supporter of the loan guarantee bill, took the floor and read Larid's newest statement II said: "Some press reports which suggest that Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard and I do not support the admlnistralion's position on pending tegilllation regarding loan gua- rantees are erroneous and, in my view, unfail:. The Department of Defense supports the legislation, and we believe it is in the best interesfll of our country for it to be prompUy enacted into hiw ." Tower also read a statement from President Nixon in support of the bill calling upon Congress to enact It before · stopping Aug. 6 for a ll!Oilth'a recess. ·_ A vote wiD come Monday on whether to cboke off debate and force the issue to a vote through cloture. A lwo-lbinfa majOrity is required to Impose cloture and both sides said the move will fail on Monday. WANTED 12 HOMES IN NEED OF SIDING Homeowners in the Tri-State Area wi ll be .given the opporfuf!ify of having new Timbertone the Rigid Aluminum Siding material applied to their home at a very low cost. It will be'of special interest to the Homeowners who are ted up with constant pa inting and other maintenance costS. The new Timbe,rtone Siding is made of Dupont Tedlar, the most trusted name in the chemica l industry. After years of testing and research it is especialty recommended for use in West Vi rginia, Ohio and Kentucky climate and was recently introduced to the publi C:. It carries a 40 year guarantee in •vrlti ng and provides full installation, both summer and winter, thereby lowering the cost ot air conditioning and heating. . T~e new product can be used over every type of home, mclud~ng frame, asbestos, stucko, brick, etc. Many dif· ferent decorator colors are avai lab le. Home ONners who ad now will receive special decorative work at no additional cost. An appo intment will be made to see your home without any obligation wha1ever. All types of financing are ava ilable. ALSO AVAILABL£: STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WRITE SIDING, BOX 673 CA]U]TSBURG, KENTUCKY ORIGINAL 4.79 jq .. ... , (H&RG£ II il l "' U ~ Hn 4S RPM . POPS OLDIES BUT 99 GOODIES 1lH, ..loc,;., of 4S RPM pop ....., 1M h.v1 b..t. top ctf th. dwt hitt-ncf nwonr WOMEN'S BRA POLAROJ [)10 olcf Mle f• vorifl1. BIG SHOT CAMERA & CASE I" CAMERA andCASE r..1.s ~~~ •• .... only color portraits. Double j,.. •• ranqefind.,. Uses lft•ticubu. · USE OUR G IRLS' St.IART 7-14 PANT DRESS NEW PHOTO IU. SUI DEVELOPING llood.d oayk. Sol'.! color col« ....din..... dnm.. . --n... ..on. LAYAWAY NOW ND.ON FOR BOSE c ......,. BOYS' PELHAt.t'l DENIM FLARES $Ut illlllfl , loys" sirH 1· 11. • ®QUI own brand 01£ SIZE RTS 5' Ia ~r. A&P 10 LB. , SUGAR $1.17 51b. SUGY 5f , IOOio ISOibs. lAY AWAY IrS EASY ' 1.00 DOWN TO J30 flO EIJIA atARGE 1 11G. SUI 2 rn. S7 WASHd..l! COI.OUAST! l:tfAV'i"W(JQ(f! JlCBYUC BUG TABII _....._ ' ........ ...... -... - w..,-_, .,,.~..-.._ 11.11 l-HOAT SLHviS! Sfiii'ES • SOUO COl0.5! 357 MENS IIAX·LOK SH•RTS ' 100'1. iloo "C" ' oylan. Hi ..,._ u-· ned 1fy&M 01 Feu P.-. ................;o~o .... - ,...,_s, 1.4, L, XL 2., 'T UC11 . . "C'"..,._';. o TN .,..._.. 10111 STOlES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPIN MONDAYS • N•v-; l:du• flnM of .100')'. cotton. W i d • -wei~tN•d ..d belt loopL p. tc h pochtt.. �. ' 2-'l'lle !It ...,. 'fi~Ms.Sentinel, Suimy' July 25, 1971 .: ·.·... :···: .-· ·..· ·.- ··....·.,· Meigs Women Honored PoMEROY - 'l1IRe Melgs Heines for ~ and hearing .~ounty women llave 'been - therapy programs in the county alected Outstanding Young school S)lslm'l. WG1111111forl971,~toan Now in ifll seventh yeir, the IIIIIGWICement today by the OUflltanding Yoong Wcmen !i Oblo Eta ~ Chapter of Be_ta Am~rican program was ccnSicma Phi SO&'orlty. They were ceived by the lea~n of the ,nominated by the Sorority nation's major · women's earlier this year en the basis of organiza lions. .theb: acblevemenb. The program recognizes ~are Mrs. Anne Olapman young women between the ages fw ber work with the Meigs of 21 and 35 for their coo. Calnty Historical Society; Mrs. tributions to the bettennent It CClltine Luild •for exemplary their communities, professions performance ' as executive and country. Serving on the . aecretary of the Meigs fumty JX'Ogram's Board of Advisors Ulllt !i the American Cancer are the nstianal presidenb of · Society, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue women's clubs beaded by Mrs. Otis Arnold, hmorary -president of the General Federaticn of Women's Clubs. Eacli year over 6,000 young women are nominated as OUtstanding Young Women ~ America by leading women's organizations, college alumni associa lions and churches across_the country. Cwnplete mographical sketches !J{ aU ~ter ·Papal Blessing Proved, WASHfNGTQN (UPI) - H lbe Seleetlve Service Ad Ia IIPt reaewed by September, Defeue Seeretary MelviD R. national volume, "Outs!anding Young Wcmen_of America ." ~ women are- 11011' in c.unpetitloo f~ lllell' statea• ()!tstanCllng Young Wcman !i the Year Award. Tills faD eacb state will &elect illl Oullltandlng Young WmJan d the Year. Publiealioo date ror the 1m awards volume ill November. who loot defermeats whea lbey graduated last montl!. "I'd bate to reverse lbe dlrectlOD !UHI CO ba<k lo uafalr poUcles," Laird told a Peatacoa aews coofereace after belag asked how 10011 the govenuoeal might dip Into the pool of deterred mea who were not Inducted before the dtaft taw e~ired June 30. "W"r:"u;·,·nr·l a< . Arrests Made by- II Fined ' Eiaht . --e· Forfeited Bonds ·-.· :·.·.·.~·. . . 'd ..£Tt::Sl eD FJieS tO c:amp DaVld NIX • 0· n .R 1g • ht 0 n Awarded Offices LEADER of the recent TIIPPERS PLAINS - Merle national strike of a hall- Griffith was appointed million telephone workers, . treasurer 81KI George Collins Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communica- was named a trustee when the tions Workers of America, Tuppers Plains Community Is also something of a Club mel at Forked Run Park tbeorelician of labor and an author. Writiag on tbe recently for a picnic. ; Tbe community building now development and problems • under construction was of unionism, be bas questioned the continuing elfec; discussed and an ice cream tlveness of the strlke as a • social was planned for Aug. 7. labor weapon uuder conTbe next meeting was set for temporary condltioas. Aug. 11 at the new building. A covered dil3h dinner will be held. Resldenfll are invited to join the Harrisonville club. -------=---- Society News TWO ASK DIVORCES POMEROY - Two suifll for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ' Wanda Belle Schuler, Middleport, filed against Charles Henry Scbuler, Middleport, and Darlene Jeffers, Racine, Rl. 1, against Harold Franklin Jeffers, Racine , Rl. 1, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crueltY. pt'ubtj til a ••• ° •• • •• •• •• .- ' ' · Chester N N "' • ••• •• •• •• •• •• Dorcas ?f Social Notes MARRIAGE UCENSE.'l POMEROY - David I:ewis Decker, 26, Columbus, and Glorill Charline Adams, IS, Racine ; MBrvin Tracy Hill, 21, · Colwnbus, and Jennifer Jan ~. 19, Racine. Ptuitt til Kingsbury News, Notes • I '"'~!~~~~~~~~~~ ~ubll•h l nl ~JUl . tvM~Ing EIBIY-wsHH MEIGS THEATRE I i I' . I s I i ' J , • . • . ., \ •• •• ••• ••-• •• • ••• ••• •• ••• Now·a •• •• the • tln1el fl••••••••.. In the News Griffith, Collins Syracuse News, Society News, Events .·... ...•.·.·.·......··.•.·.·.·..·.·..· CHESHIRE Gene Bro'lnllDg, Kyger Creet 1i1gb Sellool band diredor, an1101111Ced Saturday that baud practice will begla at the ligll llcllool OD Wednesday, July ZS, · begiludag at 18 a. m. All band memben ID grades seven ~~!roup 1% will lake part in ... drills, BroWDing said. '!be Kyger Creek band will preseni Its auual jualor fair CODcert on Friday, Aag. I, IJI,gianlng at 7 p. m., on Malo Stage at the juulor fairgrounds. .·.·.·:·:·. ·..·•· ...·.·..·.. .-... . ·.-··.-:·. D-..! Apple Gro''e- as the ailing l"""-' Aircraft Corp. , . Laird's denial that be or Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard oppose the bill authoriling $2 billion in government.guaranteed loans to troubled C<Hporations was . the ceniErpiece · of a two-hour By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Reversing himself ovemigh~. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird ~ht Saturday to retract hill statement opposing an admlnil3tration bill under which the government Cllllldaid firms facing barikruptcy such , MIDDLEPORT - Seeinl! the saw the home of Ann Frank, and famous leaning lower. · Pope at Vallcari City and viewed Rembrandt's birth· Traveling by air ccnditicned receiving his bl~ing was oile place. From there they went motor coach, the group went of the many highlighfll of a three to Gennany where they saw the through the seven mUe lwlnel week' educational lo11r of cathedral at Cologne, .visited back into Switzerlarxl'for a tour Europe taken by 12 Meigs and Bonn seat of the West German of the International HeadGaUill Counlians. · · gove~nnient, talked - to qyarters of the . United liJ the group which traveled Americans attending r the Nations World Health Orby KLM Boeing ·747 jet from Heidelberg University, and took ganization, and a look at the New ·York City..to Amsterdam a trip on a Rhine steamer to rose garden which has lllore were Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, view the castles high on the than 30:000 busbes. Mrs. Harold Sauer, Middleport, hills, aU weD kept and occupied. A full-day tour of Paris was Route 1; Lani and Stepiumle Through the Black Forest taken after the group went into -~ Ross, Gallipolis·, Jeannette they crossed over.. into Swft- France. From there . they Smith, Addison ; Mrs . Paul zerland and then onto Austria, crossed the English cbanilel to Nease and Richard Nease, . staying-always in mttive hotels Dover. A motor tour of London GALIJPOlJS - Gallipolis Avenue, Pt. Pleasant, was arrestedonacbai'geofDWI.He Pomeroy, Route .. 3; Jean and eating native food. ·Going was included oil the itinerary City Police Frida Y arrested. . Whill:head, Reedsville; ~bbie in(9.Jtaly they visited Florence, with visifll to Windsor CasUe, Roger D. ]jerkeley, 19, Rl 1, has been released on a $3011 bond to appear In court Aug 2 .. , Norrts, Syracuse; Mtckey the great art center, and spent Buckingham Palace; Scotland Gallipolis, en a cbtrge-of speed, 00 . . • Wolfe, Racine, and VIcki Gaul, three ·days ,in Rome visiting Yard, Wesbninsler Abbey. He was charged with driving 50 Larry F. Miller, 31, Rt. '1, Chester. architectural treasures and They Viewed the statues of mph in a 35 mpb zone. He will Gallipolis, was arrested on . Mter l:Rnding ~ Amsterdam cathedrals of historical Longfellow, Franklin D. appear in court oo Aug. 2, at 9 Eastern Ave. on a charge !i intoxication at 12:35 a.m. and tounng the City, the group significance. Roosevelt, George Washington, a.m. THURMONT, Md. (UP!)- took the canal ride, stopped at At Pisa they viewed 13th and John F. Kennedy, and atJohn G. Oiler, 32, Cheshire, Saturday. Hehasbeenreleased POMEROY Eleven speeding ; Jack E . Hall, was arrested m a DWI charge, to the county jaU. President Nixon worked with the Rijks Mll;'"um which holds a century buildings and the tended comedy theatre, defendants were ftned and eight Cheshire, $60 and cosfll, $35 and remains in the city jail. hill lop budget managers large collection of Relllbrandfll. "There's An Earl in My Soup." others !Grfeited bonds in Meig~ suspended, overload. Thomas Saturday planning the election They visited the birthplace of Chris Anderson, 44, 1124 Third Raymond Harvey Brumfield, County Court Friday. McKay, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, Ave., Gallipolis, was arrested 24, Rt 2, Gallipolis, was year 1972-73 federal budget, Shakespeare, Oxford Univer_ Fined by Judge Frank W. assessed cosfll only, 10 days 111 a cbarge of drunk and arrested on a cbarge of assured then flew off to eamp David for sity and went to Dunkirk to see , Porter were Harold F. Jeffers, confinement, driving while ~rly at 1:30 a.m. satur- clear distance. He was released a weekend with his'famlly . the memorial cemetery there. Sjracuse, $10 and costS, in- intoxicated ; Uoyd L. Frank, day. He remains in the city jail. m a citation to appear In court Joining hlm were hill wife, From there they went back toxica lion; Emel Aleshire, Lancaster, cosfll only, improper Pat, and their daughter and . By JAMES o. CLIFFORD SIIIDe of my papers," Service into Holland and oil to the Lyle J. Moore, 24, MI. Yemen en Aug. 2. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, passing, son-in-law Julie and David BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)- said. Amsterdam airport for the 71> Forfeiting bonds were defective vehicle; Russell M.. Eisenhower. Eisenhower is on · John Stewart Service, the Service .and John J?aton hour flight at 31,000 feet going Williams, Long Bottom, Rt. I, Charles F. Kahle Ill, leave after completing.his first fonner diplomat who spent 20 Davies, who also appeared 600mllelianhour into New York $25 and eosfll, permitting minor Charleston, and Coy Gene tour of sea duty as a Navy years in obscurity after being before the committee this City. to operate motor vehicle; Crowley, Nl!sbport, Ohio, $27.50 ensign aboard the USS Albany denounced during the McCarthy week, were amo!'g the last . ThOmas W. Powell, Middleport, each posted, passing over in the Mediterranean. era, -said Saturday President American officials to make By ADA SLACK with Mills Glenna Soulsby. They landed at Camp David Nixon ill on the right track in friendly contact with Chinese $10 and cosfll, excessive speed; yellow line; Bobby Gene Coffey, SYRACUSE - Spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold F· in Maryland's Catoclin Moun- hill dealings with mainland Communist leaders before the Edward Reese, Cheshire, Rt. 1 New Haven, $27.50, expired Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harden of San Diego, Calif., is tains at , pm EDT on a China. 1949 takeover of mainland · and Herman Reese, Oleshire, operator's license; Thomas E. Robert Holstein and family 1 36 making an extended visit with warm summer afternoon with "The United Stales and China. Both were drummed out Rt. -I, $25 and C08b each, $15 Flowers, Marietta, $27.50, were Mr. and Mrs. Auslin hismother,Mr. andMrs. Harry the sun breaking through a Communist China will learn to of the foreign service. • SU!pellded, overload; Nancy L. speeding ; John C. Hensl_ey, Bukey of East Liberty and Mr. • Morrissey, Coolville, $10 and Tuppers Plains, $32.50, and Mrs. W, E. Kreisel of Poll$ and other relatives. cloud cover. coexist," Service said. "I think Service's reporfll lried to Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens Also accompanying Nixon to a solution to -the Fonnosa assure the United Stales that : costs, expered operator's speeding; Larry W. Jones, Galloway. license; Patrick A. Hill, Racine, Langsville, $22.50, no corrective Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and ~~b:d ~~ite~bero;:;· ~~: the retreat were C. G. (Bebe) problem will be worked out but China's Communist · leaden e $15 and costa, speeding; James glasses; Charles Powell, four sons have recently moved weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rebozo, hill close personal it won't happen overnight." were not acting in league with • E. Hall, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and Racine, RD, $50, assault and from Frankfort, Ky., to .the Wesley Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. friend from Key Biscayne, Fla., Service, 61, is now an editor Russia. • cosfll, three days ccnfinemenl, battery; Drema H. Adarns, Emmett Pickens and Mr. and White House Chief of Staff H. with the Center for Chinese "Mao has always hated the : WiUill .Leadingham properly. license suspended for si1 Clinton, Rl. I, $27.5o, failure to R. (Bob) Haldeman and Press Studies at the University of Russians and the Russians • Mrs , Leota Kendall and months, driving while in- stop within assured clear Mrs. Don Pickens. They were Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. California. Earlier this week, always disliked him," he said, • daughters, Kathy and Mrs. Kay accompsnled home by Earl Mrs. Eisenhower recently he teslified in Washington "Stalin would have preferred a· • tmcated; Alan Paige Justice, distance. Marshall, and daughter, Ashland, Ky., $10 and costs, Michelle, and daughter-in-law, Plck~ns . ~~ ~d spent two returned from a trip to Europe before the Senate Foreign weak China 1111der Chiang Kni- • • Mrs. Kenny Kendall of Warren, weeK VISthiG ~ th re._ 'ted 'th to visit her husband. The young Relations Committee-the first sbek." enne wn er VIS! WI couple will k th 1r h · r he ·d he had "Stalin knew that Mao would Mich., visited with the former's Ronnie Staab at Chester Route . . J kso illmaFiae e orne m tme, sat ' . ever Columbus spent Saturday night mother, Mr .. and Mrs. Harry Mrs: Freda Barre and Mrs. r:~ Al~~y e, ., home port of ~~==- before a fnendly ~';;;~ to be independent," he 'J' with Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Poll$ and other relatives. Service ~as with the diplomaService said that the United Mrs. Anna Wheeler was Mrs. Clara Lavender ac- Hele~ .Lovett ~ Cincinnati are The meeUng with his economreturned home Saturday from companied Mr. and Mrs. Eber ~IS=g SrMr. dan~ Mrs.l atred ic advisers was Nixon's second tic corps in China from 1933 to States made a crucial mistake e ns · an er re tves. in as many days to plan the 1945 and knew both Mao Tse- during World War II by not Veterans Memorial Hospital Pickens Sr. to Colwnbus where Mr.andMrs. ThomasSoulsby broadoutlinesofthebudgetfor lung and Chou En·laL Two of working closely with the : r being surgical patient they visited with the former's and Debbte ~f Cl~veland spent a the fiscal year beginning next hill children were born in China Communists, who held most of re. sister, Mary E. Curry, who had few days wtth hts aunt, Glenna July 1 "The othe Phili bo · the countryside in northern ByMrs.HerbertRoash ~eekendguesfllofMrs. Erma been·in the hospitaL Soulsby. . . r, p, was rn Mrs. Harry Polls, Mrs. Mary In Washington 26 !ears a~()- China. 11: Mr_.:.,~-~ _Llijjd Jnh.....,.,.~$il3on .w~!,ll,,.~· . and ., Mrs. ,} dr ..,.carl Duc~l"orth of the day the grand ]ury dectded "The Chinese Communisfll ~ of ~'Y«f"spent Ftl:l.?:iUj ~l.w.-, and Mtiy of Pic ermgton spent a weekend Lisle )ocal Mrs Leota Kendall not to ind' t · th were anxious for our support," ~ ~iilltM Rooen~'l! kd charJesloll,JMr. and Mrs. Pete with his brother, Richard Duck- and daughters of Warren, Am . IC ~e m ~ he said, recalling how Commu~ walil Jallltson. Bea~.qf Por~o11.th, Va. Jl'_ho worth, and sister, Agnes White. Mich visited the former 's e~aSia . MagaZine case, ·• Semce wd. nilll troops rescued downed Mr. . and Mrs. Dallas Hill speniM~ndayand'NesdayWlth Mr. Norman Owens of brother, the Rev. 0 . T. Nease .~ aU Am · irm "aim 1 · hi an ear1Y par e1 to the encana en os rtg enlertalnect with a dinner Mrs. Wilson. California visited here with and family of ·w·•ton w va ~ ' ' ' eWS OteS Pentagon Am · out of the Japanese bands." Ma . papers,_ erasta Tuesday in honor of their F ~- and ~· Don BeD spent Mrs. Mollie Guinther and other Mr. Nease is 911> years old and g8Zllle had obtamed govern- Service said he served in a. daughter, Jan, who was rt ay everung With Raymond friends. He was a former local in poor health · , men I field reporfll relating to civilian capac_itv on Gen. celebrating a birthday. At· BeD at Oak Grove. . resident Attendance at Nazarene the Far East. "I knew the Joseph Stilwell's wartime staff tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr' and Mrs. Marlin Cun- Darlene Duncan recently Church Sunday School July 18 editor and I allowed him to see in China and the Army MarshaU Roush and son, Joey, rungham 0~ &.oad Head Manor, spent a few days with her was 65, collection was $16.97, definitely wanted to develop Mrs. Dale Hill and Mrs. Dolly Pa., are V':llling Mr. and Mrs. father, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr . and Mrs. George lies with the Communis~$ . Wolfe Robert Smith. Other guests m Duncan Sr. of New Haven. She G. e nheimer spent one evening ning Star. If the United States had Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heiney of theSmif:hhome~eretheirsons, was accompanied home by her with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Some from here are attending established some kind of Pilfllburgh, and brother, Cecil Duncan Jr. who MariellaandMr.andMrs.Billy . Joe Smith Lawrence Rose of Reedsville, the Baptist Church crusade held military aid with Mao's army, Heiney of Akron called Friday Robert Snuth Jr · and three spent a few days with his Ohio. · at Racine by Charles Norris. he said, "the revolution in on Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Hill. children of Millvale, Pa. mother, the Malcohn Guinther By Edns Knopp Mr. and Mrs. Shartigar spent Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. China might have been a Mr. and-Mrs. Don Finnegan of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Durst of family. Pattie Tarr and children, last_ week end with hill sister at George Genheimer were her peaceful one," Austin, Texas, are announcing Nile~, Craig _and Kelly Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Jon Larva and Shawn and Beth Ann, of brother Lawrence Rose and Service thinks the United the birth of a daughter Kelly of Mmeral Rtdge, Mr · and Mrs. four children of Ocean Beach, Guyahoga Falls, spent a week Cambridge. Mrs. Edith King and daughter wife of Reedsville. Another Slatea alsO might have avoided Christine June 30 Grand- Pete Durst of Ravenswood Va. visited with ber grand- visiting with her grandparenfll, parenfll ~re Mr. ~nd Mrs. spent Saturday with Mr. and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry Wolfe and Earnest and Mabel are spending the week brother of Akron spent the week the Korean and . Vietnam conflicfll If the course he urged Clarence Miller of Florida Mr Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Poll$, and also with Mr. and Vashti Grimm and her cousin, end in Bellefontaine with her end and other relatives. sister Mrs. Mary Baily. Mrs. Viola Moon and Freda was taken 25 years ago. and Mrs. Finnigan of Ala~ma: Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Lisle and Keith, Mrs. Lois Sterrett and family of Service was discharged from Earl Thoma and family of Miller spent Monday evening Great-grandparents are Mr. Herbert Roush and Roger. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Harden Gallipolis. Pomeroy called on his mother with the latter uncle and aunt of the foreign service in 1951 but and Mrs. Edward Miller, local, Rev. and ~rs . Robert and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle of Barberton Tuppers Plains, Mr. and .Mrs. the Supreme Court e,ventuaUy and Mrs. Daughtery of Florida. Bumgarner, of Middleport and Morris Harden and other spent the weekend with his Mrs. George Thoma. Those calling on Mrs. Lu1a Charley Betzing. reinstated him. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr of the latter s mother, _Mrs. relatives. brother, Robert, Martha Lou Lodwick were Mrs. Rose Columbus called on Mrs. Iva La they ' of Parkersburg VISited William Duckworth Sr., and Bill. Ginther and Mrs. Thomas. Orr recenUy. Mrs. Eul~ Wolfe. William Duckworth Jr . of Thomas Beegle spent a Mr . and Mrs .' George i---- ~-- ------ -- ---Mrs. Mildred Spencer and Mrs. Ltzzte W~ and M~s. Rittman and Wayne Brubaker weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1 SUNDAY Mrs. Mabel Moore of Pomeroy Laura Crrcle assiSted _Junt~r of Wadsworth spent a weekend Randal Talbott and family of Genbeimer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Mae Holter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Racme wtth his with Mrs . Daisy Roush and Mr. New Albany. 0,, and son Harry Holter of Mor- VIlli' ( o. William Jackson and sons at tomatoes Sunday. and Mrs. George Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson I GALLIPQLI DA IL Y TR I !UN E Tonight thru 1 IU Tlllro Avt .. liii!IPOIII, Ohlcl, Leetonia. Mrs. Woodrow Hall Jr. is other relatives. They enjoyed and daughter, Sharon, of North I l'ubllt.hN t verr WH-41y tvtftlnl •~ctpl Wednesday S.hlf'dtr,· Stt;_,cl (Ita 1'1(111.1111 I"IICI t1 I GtniHI 1', OttlO, ~UJI. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner . employed . at the Club some fishing. Collins, N. Y., were dinner I THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill C011rl st., POIIIttOr, 0 ., jJ1". shopped Sunday at Point Restaurant In Racine. , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, guesls of hill aunt, Laura Circle, Jody, all of East Liverpool, f Pillllll htcl ,.,..,., wnlld•r u:ctl)l h111rdtr. El'lltrtt:l u I«Dnd " " ' rntfl ll'llf M~s . Hen~y Phelps IS a Suzanne and Philip spent a and great uncle, Jim Jackson, Ohio. Pleasant and visited in Portrntllfl' tl PIMI'I«Orj 01\IO, Pot! O!lin . · TEAM $ OF IJ8$CRIPTION land. medical patient at Veterans weekend with her parents, Mr. Wednesday. .:~ _ nrr l tr dilly t nd S..nd;~y, JOe Plf' ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MAI L SUU ( RIPTION AATE5 Mrs. Marie Spawn, Mrs. Memortal Hospital due to a and Mrs. Philip Scaffide, at Tht GIUIJNIIIII Trllilullt ll'l Ol!lo tnd Wtll Attending the Golden Wed- Graham of Freedmen, Penn., Vlrglnl l , tnt 'l'tlf SU.OO ; &II rnon1111 11 ; Wilma 'PoweU called on Mrs. heart attack. Free11ort. rnontlls S.UO; lfttwhtl't. ont I"" ding anniversary observance o! visited with her sister, Goldie tlw'tt 113; 111 mon"1111 &7 ; ltlrH month I 1 .DD. TIMI Dtlll5mtlntl , yNr l l t .ot; Ill Benny Boggess Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse was Spending a weekend with Mr. Rev. Ray and Mary Beegle at and Eber Pickens. rn ont111 11 . 5; ' "'" mDnths u .SG. Tilt Un ll td Plfll ln ltrnlllonl l II II · James Spaun of the u. s. returned to her home Sunday and Mrs. Tony May and sons their home in Wilmington on tntllltd lo 1111 UM IGf" I)Ub!ICI!Ion Visiting recently with their 01c lullvtlr Ill ntwl d!SptlchH n.-lll'd ID I IIII ll'ld liM lhlr IIKI I n iW1 Marines stationed in North from Veterans Memorial were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herb Sunday, July 11, were Laura mother, Naomi Neville, was her IIIWijloll)tl puiiiii ii H lltr t ln . aQd family. Saturday evening Circle, Laura Sayre, Jim children, John and Donna Fiske Carolina spent a furlough with HospitaL ~------------------~ his parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Leo Taylor of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fe! Jackson, Edna Knopp and Ollis Junior Spaun. Racine and Kim Taylor of ·Smith and family of Middleport. Knopp, local, and Ivan and and children, Julia, Adam and Paul Andrew of Columbus, Deanna Nelson of Parkers- Cheshire ca)led oli Mr. and l'>Jrs. They enjoyed a cookout. Evelyn Wood, Poineroy. Leona and ./im Lashbrook, Mr. b111'g caUed on Mrs. Benny Herbert Roush and Roger Mr. Earl Harden of Canton Spending the weekend with and Mrs . Alan Neville of Boggess Sunday_ Monday. visited over the weekend with Harry Wolfe of Tanners Run Colwllbus and Jean and Charles Tonight . Mon.· Tues. July25 -26 . 27 Sharri and Mark Hayman Mills Linda O'Brien, da~h-ter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potfll and Road were hill daughter, Edith and their son, Scottie, of Cartoon THE LAST VALLEY • accompanied Larry Lewis to of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0 Brten otber relatives . Grimm of Kent, hill son, Albert, Galllpolill. (Technlcolorl their home in Laurel Md. after celebrated a birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and and Eva Jane Wolfe of Ornstead Roliert and Mildred Crawford Michael Calne-Omar Sharif spending a five weeks va~ation Happy birthday Linda. Bruce , and David Hubbard Falls. On Saturday they joined. of Columbus spent the weekend 'Colorcartoons: We'll provide the money for Nonsense Newsreel here with their grandpsrenfll attended the annual Alexander- Robert IBunny) and Syd Ihle of witb her mother, Mrs. Belle any home ifttprovernenb:..room Leaky Faucet ••' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayina~ Ohio Lauuing in Quick reunion at Pennsville on Kent at the home of Bee and Theiss . Show Starts 7 PM adCiition1, remodeling; repairs, oo· Sunday. Scotty Simpson in Middleport Edna and Otis Knopp spent a I' and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. etcf Our rates are reosonabl• Mrs. Raymond Hensler of r d l H. d Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend, and enjoyed the afternoon couple of days at Pike Slate GP '' Racine . .. monthly poymonts suit.d to Tuesday evening r e era an OUts Darrin and Carrin, Richard aboard their houseboat with Park at Bainbridge visiting SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. l with Mr.spent your budget. Como in and disand Mrs. St. Clair Hill, Duckworth and Agnes White, dinner served aboard. with their daughter, Lois and Sunday, Monday cu.. your money needs ANV: Max Knopp and friend, Dick Sterrett, and sons, Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Ohio attended the a nnual Frank and Tuesday TIME! Culloden, W. Va. spent Sunday reunion at the Athens Sherry Sprew, of Gallipolis Mike and Max, who are with Mr. and Mrs. HiD. received $83 per capita in Fairgrounds Sunday. ~ were dinner guesfll of Edna and vacationing their, Mills Lorna Bell was a Friday federal granfll during fiscal Mrs . Elmo _John~on and Otis Knopp Sunday. . Visiting for the past two nighlguestofMills Denise Cross 1970, ranking 49th out of 50 brother, Kermit Wtlhams, .of Robert and Martha Lou weeks with Ann and Whitey slates in federal aid per capita , Charleston visited with their Beegle visited Thursday with ~ at Oak Grove. ~ Beegle was Ann's daughter, • Tonight, Mon. & Tues. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and it was reported Saturday in a cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of July' 25-26-27 Ula Ross and granddaughter, Lorna spent the weekend with study conducted by the Library Guinther and family. Mrs. Vincent. Doublo Future Program Amy, of Pitfllburgh, and Denise Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and of Congress . Rekia Ferris, of Parkersburg, THE SWAPPERS Recent guesfll of Winnie and Deem ol Syracuse, a greatJames Donnelly at Columbus ~nd also The study,. which was Mr. and Mrs. Willie Guinther of Omar Dailey were their granddaughter. Valerie St. John ;I sons visited Mr. aild Mrs. Harold prepared for li. S. Rep. William Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. children, Thehna and Ralph Rated(R) Sharon and Roger Beegle, Grimm and attended the Miami J. Keating. R-Cincinnati, said Malcolm Guinther and family, Miller, and daughter, Karen - PlusDonna Theiss and friend, Dan ~ Valley Steam Threshers Show the Buckeye State received $34 local , were Sunday dinner Sue, Faye and Tommy Czech, WEDDING NIGHT Sayre, of Columbus- and KenRated (GP) ~ and' Heritage Holiday at Lon- less than the average for the guesfll. . daughter Sandra and her neth T~iss and Debbie Norris Tessa Wyatt don, Ohio. other 49 states and the District Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse husband, Harry and children, attended n baseball game at Dennis Waterman Miss Sherri Jo Reed of of Columbia. · of Columbus spent a weekend David Miller and daughter, Cincinnati over the weekend, • Sentlliel, Sunday, July 2$, 1971 Laird Reverses Overnight onl Loan to Lockheed ::EE::7: Highlight to Travelers · nominees are featured In the Gallipolis Police 3-''!be Smday T'= • : : : • •" "' .. ! :; : : : : • debate in 3D unusual SalunlaJ sessioo of the Senate. 1iJ another development, Sen. James L. Buckley, the N""' York conservative, announcec1 his oppositim to the loan guarantee bill, !laying it "would erode the martel disciplines required by a bealthy system of upon Laird's opposition, wfticb was up: ~ in a Ptatagon news coofe euce Friday_ They called hill CJRIOSition to the bill "significant" and "slartling." A transcript of the Friday newscoofeeroce, oblainedfrom the Ptatagoo, showed thil3 escbange: Rail Strike Expanded By RIC8ARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI)-Train crewmen ftgbting an industry bid to cbange wrirk rules extended their selective strike Saturday to a total of four railroads. No agreement was in sigbt, and a liflh of lbe natioo's rail freight capacity was cboked off, with grain and coal shipmenfll among the hardest hit Tbe United · Transportation Union (UTU) struck the Southern Pacific and Norfolk & Western railroads at 6 a.m. EDT, nine days after closing down the Union Pacific and the Southern Unes. Tbe Nixon admlnil3tratioo 's chief labor troubleshooter began meeting separately at midafternoon with negotiators for both sides to explnre what be termed "some new ideas." But the mediator' Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery, Jr., said the timing of the next joint bargaining was uncertain "because the issues get tougher as the strike Spreads." Tbe UTU widened ifll walkout after a 15-hour negotiating session lasting until 4:30 a.m. EDT failed to produce a setUement. Tbe wiion has served notice it will strike six more lines next Friday. Usery said he felt the union was "very desirous" of an agreement during the latest talks. But Clyde Lane, the UTU's top negotiator, said no progress had been made and John P. Hilt, bead of the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and daugbter lisa of Florida were here to attend the funeral of his father Bob Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Murl Douglas returned home Saturday after spending two weeks at Rockville, Md. with the Dr. Don Gibsons . Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Colmnbus, Ohio spent the week lived in Harold Graham's end with Ava Gilkey and Edith trailer. Whaley. Mr. Joe McMurray sold his Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and business in Pomeroy and wiD Mark and Gay Lynn of Rock- drive a school bus this year. ville. Md. are spending a week · Mrs. Darold Graban.-and two with Lana Gibson and Murl sons are staying with ber Douglas. mother, the Joe Carseys while Mrs. Verlin Howery (Frances awaiting to get their shots Cain ) who was operated on for a before joining her husband wbo blood clot on the brain caused is stationed in the Phillipines. Sunday guesfll of Mrs. Earl by a faU is recuperating nicely Foil Sr. were Mrs. Golda Jones and will soon be at home. Ava Gilkey · has returned and two daughters, Laurel See, home from Veterans Hospital husband and daughter and J{itty much improved. Jones and two children of Visitors of Ava Gilkey Friday Zanesville, 0 . evening was Mr. and Mts. M. A. Dr_ and Mrs. Don Gibson and Epple and Mr. and Mrs. Uinton children visited the John Gibson Gilkey and son Tad. at their trailer on the river and Mrs. Minnie McGrath enjoyed-boating. Mr _ Arthur Goodwin visited assisted Ava Gilkey and Mrs. Earl Foil this week_ ' theM. A. Epples Sunday. It is reported that the Mr. Roy Wiseman has Jacksons have sold their fann returned home somewhat to a business man in Cleveland. improved from the hospital in Ir is the former Marl Chase Athens. farm . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Elda Carsey were supper guests of the Glen made a trip lD Huntington to JeweUs in Downington Sunday visit their sister confined in a evening. Sunday afternoon guests of hospital there_ Mrs. Frances Alkire and son Ava Gilkey were Sharon Jewell Ray went to visit the Robert 8nd Mr. and Mrs. Walter JorGibsons in Colwnbus. 0. Sun- dan of Carpenter, 0 . Mr _ and Mrs. Otis McGrath day, it being lbebirthdayof Ann Gilkey. and sons were sgpper guests of Mr. Hurley Hutton is now the Earl McGrath's Sunday occupying the Robert Clark evening. rental property . He formerly Clinton Gilkey of Albany' was a guest of his uncle Howard Laudaker of near Zenia Sunday. Clinton Gilkey and Rodney Another Jet is and Tad Gilkey roofed lbe bouse of Ava Gilkey Monday. Diverted to Cuba Tbe Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 69, of· fering $45.15. The Olurch had ib regular election of officers, members of the board are Richard Houdersholt, Ralph Carl, Wayne Beal, Virgil King and Sam Uamron, Secretary, Mrs. Delores King; Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Carl; Church Piano Player, Grace King and Minister, Rev. Jay Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and Karla and Mr. Roger Young were at Cleveland to visit Mr _ and Mrs. John Pedras Jr. and new daughter Mary ~aneth. Mr. Richard Heilman of Hemlock Grove villited one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Roy Lyons who is home on leave from the Air Force from Texas ill enroute to a new Air Force base in New Mexico. Recent visitors of Mr. and M1AMl (UPI) _ A National Mrs. Webber Wood were Mr. Airlines jet carrying 83 persons and Mrs. Earl Hart, and bound from Miami to Reynoldsbu:.t, Mrs . Lena Houston via Jacksonville, was Gorslin of Akr · • Mr. ~d Mrs. hijacked to Cuba Saturday George Strapp of Flonda, and shorUy after leaving Miami. Mr. ll!ld Mrs. Ernest Hart of It was the secood such inAthens and Mrs. Melva Rad-. cident in as many days. Friday cliffe of Albany. a would-be hijacker was shot to Mrs. Jesm: Douglas ~ho has death at New York's LaGuardia been a patient at 0 Bleness Airport wben he lried to comHospital, Athens has been mandeer a plane to take him to transferred to Olillicothe, Ohio. Milan Italy. Visiting with her recenUy were ' Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Recent visitor of John lllld Richard Dean was Roger Ponn Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhle at of Wilkesville. Betheny, Ohio Wednesday and Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Charles Lyons this · weekend Several from this community were Angela Clifford, Syracuse, have been attending the ser· Diana Roush and Marsha vices at Racine where Rev. Thorm of New Haven, W. Va. · CharlesNorrillwas the speaker. Mrs. Hazel Arnold visited one Richard _Dean, Peggy Jmday recently with Mr. and Mrs. baden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick Williams and children Imboden of Middleport were in at Chester_ Cincinnsti Sunday ID atmnd the Recent visitors of Mrs. CoUoe Cincinnsli Reds ball game. Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Amold Ernest Perkins and children of and sons of !llester, Miss Marion, Mr. and Mrs. James Ev.rn.e Amold of Cohmbus park 'of Pagetown. . and Ronnie McNally of Athens Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and were Sunday visilors of Mrs. · Mrs. Louise llarri~ visited Hazel Arnold and Walter. free and mnpetitive enterpriR." ThenwaSUI1='s cpponenb said Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R· Ariz., may also come out against· the ~tim. Opponenfll of a prospective $250 million govemmeni.backed loan to Lockheed had seized management team, bad no piling up afong tracks in the comment. midwest a result of the At issue are a series of previous walkouts, the railroad complex work rule cballges stopped accepting shipmenfll of pr«<pffied by the railroads and perishables and livestock as opposed by the UTU, whicb well. represenfll about 200,000 conThe shutdown of ihe Norfolk ductors, brakemen, flagmen, & Western, the largest U.S. firemen. switcbmen and some coal carrier, threatened to idle engir: s. Among the key close to 50,000 Appalachia coal sliclting poinfll are the length of miners already affected by the nms befVI e a crew change is strike against the Sootbern required, whether crews sbonld Railway. get extra pay for using radio A fifth railroad, the Olicago C<IIIIDunicalions equipment & North Western, bad been a and wbether yard crews could strike large! until Thursday, do some line work. wben it reached agreement The two sides already bave with the UIU. Officials on both agn!ed on a wage package that sides coolended, bowever, that would provi~ workers with a the C & NW pact woold not 42 per- cent pay increase over serve as the basis for a 42 months, retroactive to last national sei:Uement Jan_ I. Three other union The six olber lines that would agreed eartier this year to the be struck if the dispute work rule changes that the cmtinues through Friday are uru is opposing_ the Santa Fe; the lluluth The strike against the Sooth- Mesabi & £ron Range; the em Pacific, one of the nation's Bessemer & Lake Erie; the longest carriers, was a blow to Elgin, Joliet & Eastern; the farmers in the midst of the Alton & Soutbem; and the SIDDIDI'f harvest. With grain HouslDn Bell & Terminal. as STEREO TAPES JUST $ OFF THE OIARTS Question: "Is there a dichotomy within the adminilltration?" Laird: "There is a difference within the administration. I don 't tbiru: you can say that ..there is not. AU you have to ,., is read his (Packard's) stale· ment and there is SIIIDe difference in his position, but Dave Packard feels very strongly that we've got to toughen up on the procurement policies as far as our government is concerned and · hiS views are his own views but I want you to know that I support Dave Packard." Packard, in testimony last month before the Senate Banking Committee, gave only lukewarm support to a bill aiding only Lockheed and made clear his personal oppOsition to a broad, general bill-such as that before both the Senate and the House-making possible guaranteed loans to a large number of corporations. He said such measures would promote wastefulness by defense contractors by failing lD penalize them through bankruptcy for their errors. Wben the Senate met Saturday, Sen. John G. Tower, RTex., a strong supporter of the loan guarantee bill, took the floor and read Larid's newest statement II said: "Some press reports which suggest that Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard and I do not support the admlnistralion's position on pending tegilllation regarding loan gua- rantees are erroneous and, in my view, unfail:. The Department of Defense supports the legislation, and we believe it is in the best interesfll of our country for it to be prompUy enacted into hiw ." Tower also read a statement from President Nixon in support of the bill calling upon Congress to enact It before · stopping Aug. 6 for a ll!Oilth'a recess. ·_ A vote wiD come Monday on whether to cboke off debate and force the issue to a vote through cloture. A lwo-lbinfa majOrity is required to Impose cloture and both sides said the move will fail on Monday. WANTED 12 HOMES IN NEED OF SIDING Homeowners in the Tri-State Area wi ll be .given the opporfuf!ify of having new Timbertone the Rigid Aluminum Siding material applied to their home at a very low cost. It will be'of special interest to the Homeowners who are ted up with constant pa inting and other maintenance costS. The new Timbe,rtone Siding is made of Dupont Tedlar, the most trusted name in the chemica l industry. After years of testing and research it is especialty recommended for use in West Vi rginia, Ohio and Kentucky climate and was recently introduced to the publi C:. It carries a 40 year guarantee in •vrlti ng and provides full installation, both summer and winter, thereby lowering the cost ot air conditioning and heating. . T~e new product can be used over every type of home, mclud~ng frame, asbestos, stucko, brick, etc. Many dif· ferent decorator colors are avai lab le. Home ONners who ad now will receive special decorative work at no additional cost. An appo intment will be made to see your home without any obligation wha1ever. All types of financing are ava ilable. ALSO AVAILABL£: STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS WRITE SIDING, BOX 673 CA]U]TSBURG, KENTUCKY ORIGINAL 4.79 jq .. ... , (H&RG£ II il l "' U ~ Hn 4S RPM . POPS OLDIES BUT 99 GOODIES 1lH, ..loc,;., of 4S RPM pop ....., 1M h.v1 b..t. top ctf th. dwt hitt-ncf nwonr WOMEN'S BRA POLAROJ [)10 olcf Mle f• vorifl1. BIG SHOT CAMERA & CASE I" CAMERA andCASE r..1.s ~~~ •• .... only color portraits. Double j,.. •• ranqefind.,. Uses lft•ticubu. · USE OUR G IRLS' St.IART 7-14 PANT DRESS NEW PHOTO IU. SUI DEVELOPING llood.d oayk. Sol'.! color col« ....din..... dnm.. . --n... ..on. LAYAWAY NOW ND.ON FOR BOSE c ......,. BOYS' PELHAt.t'l DENIM FLARES $Ut illlllfl , loys" sirH 1· 11. • ®QUI own brand 01£ SIZE RTS 5' Ia ~r. A&P 10 LB. , SUGAR $1.17 51b. SUGY 5f , IOOio ISOibs. lAY AWAY IrS EASY ' 1.00 DOWN TO J30 flO EIJIA atARGE 1 11G. SUI 2 rn. S7 WASHd..l! COI.OUAST! l:tfAV'i"W(JQ(f! JlCBYUC BUG TABII _....._ ' ........ ...... -... - w..,-_, .,,.~..-.._ 11.11 l-HOAT SLHviS! Sfiii'ES • SOUO COl0.5! 357 MENS IIAX·LOK SH•RTS ' 100'1. iloo "C" ' oylan. Hi ..,._ u-· ned 1fy&M 01 Feu P.-. ................;o~o .... - ,...,_s, 1.4, L, XL 2., 'T UC11 . . "C'"..,._';. o TN .,..._.. 10111 STOlES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPIN MONDAYS • N•v-; l:du• flnM of .100')'. cotton. W i d • -wei~tN•d ..d belt loopL p. tc h pochtt.. �- ·, - Clary Family Program·Planning Meeting GALLII'OUS - Members of be included durlng 1be day. the Program Planning Com- Presentfcr the meelinll were: mittee for the Gallia County Mrs. Ethel Robinson, presEl<tensioo Hcmemakers met at ident; Mrs. Bernice Woods, the Extension Office to for- vice-president; Mrs. Evel)'" mulale plans for the 1971-1972 Evans, . secretary; MI •. meetings . Mrs. Sharon DcrolhyToler, Mrs.Bea Evlinll, Stonerock, Heme Economics Mrs. U~ .BJ!uer, Mn. Nyle El<tensioo Alieni, ard Mr. Bud Borden, Mrs. Kay HeodeiSOIJ Carter, Al!ricultural Extensioo and daughter, Mn. Gladys Agent, conduc~ the meeting. Amsbary. , Speakers and others · responsible for the programs · will be cantlicted and another meeting held to finalize · the printing of the yearly program books by September's first meeting. The yeatly tour in October will prObably be to the Ohio Historical Center, which is being newly built and is located at the Ohio Sla le Fairgrounds in Columbus. Other interests will I l Coming · Events ! Mrs. David L. Hart Eleanor Salmons and David L. Hart Wed Mrs. lawrence A. Martin GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Patriot, are announcing the nuirriage of their daughter, Elean<r, to Mr. David L. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart, Berea. Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Stokes Diana Parsons and Lawrence Martin Hattie Casey, Russell Coming Stokes Solemnize Vows Wed In Virginia Events GALLIPOUS -Miss Diana honor, and Miss Helen Pike, LParsons,daugbterOfMr. and Williamsburg, was tridesmaid. Mrs. Jerald G. Parsons, 121 Guests were registered by Mrs. Klneon Dr., Gallipolis, became Craig Hemphill, Jacksonvllle, the bride of Lawrence A. F1orida (formerly Miss Anne Martin ·on Saturday, June 19, in ·Ford d Gallipolis), the Sir Christopher Wren Frank J . Martin, Jr., ' <llapeJ lithe College d William Newington, Connecticut, and Mary in Williamsburg, brother of the bridegroom Virginia. Tbe groom is the son served as best man, and ushers liMr. andMrs. Frank J. Martin were Stephen Martin, Warsaw, li Warsaw, Virginia. . Va.,alsoa brother of the groom, The double ring ceremany and Joseph Pennington, Nortoot place l!t 8:30 p.m. by folk, Va. candlelight with the Rev. Paul An informal reception · was ... W. Seaver, 0. P., Prliessor of held at the couple's new home at r;~, ·l'rGvideoce College, . 524 Prince George Street, · . . . . . lllend, olficiating. • wmi~urg, VIrginia. lllwn In marriage by her Mrt, Martin will cootinue : father, the bride wore a floor leaching as an instructor of length dress li white dotted English at the College of S!ris&, with fingertip veil of William and Mary, and Mr. illusloo. Sbe carried a bouquet Martin, presently employed by li while daiaies. Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. , Mrs. Frederick M. Boelt, will resume his studies this fall Williamsburg, was matron at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. • They were married July 19 at the Grace United Methodist Church by the Reverend Pliul Hawks. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Fred Stokes, and serving as best man for the groom was Mr. Fred Stokes. The new Mrs. Hart is a 1967 graduare of Southwestern High School and is presenUy employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Harris is a 1964 graduate of Berea High School. He also attended Ohio Stale University and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering in June of 1969. Mr. Hart is now employed by the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora lion as a Test Engineer. The new couple will reside at 19 Locust Street. GALUPOUS - Baskets of Mountain" and "People." while gladioli and white and Immediately following the yellow daisies and two seven ceremony, a reception was held SUNDAY branch candelabras provided at St. Peter's Episcopal <llurch PAINT CREEK Regula! the background for the wedding and was served by the aunts li Baptist Sunday School's annua• of Miss Hattie Ann Casey and the bride, Mrs. William Casey, fellowship service, 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Russell M. Stokes, June 12 Mrs. Thompson casey, Mrs. Grover Turner, speaker . A . 3 p.m. at John Gee Chapel Cecil Vinson and Mrs. James cordial invitation is extended to A.M.E. Church. The double ring Singer. Registering the guests all by Mrs. John Rippey , ceremony was read by the Rev. was Mrs. William E. Casey. program chairman. E. T. Wikle. For her traveling costume the Miss Casey is the daughter of bride chose a white laced dress RIO GRANDE College, classes Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Casey trimmed in pink and blue. The of 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 reunion, on campus, CommWJily Hall. of Gallipolis. Mr. Stokes is the newlyweds spent a week at HARRIS Baptist Church, anson of Mr. and Mrs. Reed I. Cape Cod, Mass. Stokes, Jr. of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stokes is a 1966 graduate nual Sunday School picnic, The bride, given In marriage from Gallia Academy High basket lunch, songfest in the ' ' by ·her father, wore a floor School,andisafull time student afternoon. length gown, victorian style d at ~land University. She is TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers white organzine trimmed with a Senior Auditor of the finance League, annual picnic, Bob yellow satin ribboo at the waist department of U.P.O. in Evans farms, bring covered dish, table service and drink, and an overskirt of chantilly Washingtan, D.C. lace. He_r headpiece was a Mr. Stokes is a 1967 graduate 1:30 p. m. pearled and sequlniled tiara. from McKinley High School, MONDAY Her. bouquet was cascade of Washington, D. C. After three GALLIA Chapter OCSEA, yellow and white daisies cen- years at Spring Garden nomination of officers and other tered with yellow roses which College, Philadelphia, he is a important business . 1622 she later used. as her going full student at Federal City Eastern Ave., 8 p.m. RefreshCollege in Washington, D. C. ments. r --------------------------- 11 awaycorsage.Herbouquetwas carried on a white Bible. planning to get his degree in The maid li hoo<r was Miss electrical engineering. He is TUESDAY 1 1 Andree Yelder of Washington, also employed at A&P Coffee END GRANGE, 8 p.m., annual inspection. Ladies, bring D. C. and the bridesmaids were Co. sandwiches, salad and cold Miss Casey's two sisters, Mr. and Mrs . SIDkes are drink. Holzer Medical Center, First . Veterans Memorial Hospital Roberta and Cynthia. All three residing at 7429 KeysiDne Lane, ADMITTED : Patrick attendants were similar yellow Forrestville, Maryland. Ave. and Cedar St. . General THURSDAY visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . Gallagher, Middleport; Earla and \"hile floor length gowns GALUPOUS Women Bowlers, Northernmost action in the with wide brimmed yellow hats. Maternity visiting hours 2:31). Pickens, Racine. installation of officers. Picnic, DISCHARGED : Myrtle Miss Kimberly Vinson was Civil War took place in 1864, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Bring Wolford, Tammie Ferguson, flower girl and wore a yellow when Confederate soldiers Pediatrics Ward. robbed banks in St. Albans, own table 8ervice and covered Donna Manley, Paul Parsons, and while floor le'ngth dress. Births dish, 6:30 p.m. The best man was the brother Vt., and fled into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kaulf, Wallace Lee, Fred Roush, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. Margaret McKenzie, George of the groom, Mr. Reed I. and Mrs. John- A. Adams, Miller, Lucille Lambert, Mary Stokes, ill of Washington, D. C. The ring~er was Master Albany, a daughter ; Mr. and Baldwin. Tony Armstrong. Ushers were Mrs. Jimmy L. Connally, William Weeks and Bruce Syracuse, a daughter ; Mr. and Trotter. Morris Casey was Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. Larry L. Baker, Midjunior usher. · ADMISSIONS : Charles dleport, a soo . The bride's mother wore a Curnutte, Gallipolis. Discharges DISCHARGES: Craig Seals, langerine flowered ensemble Mrs. Edna B. Ashwor th, Mrs. Lawrence Waugh, Vinton with matching silver acWilmer H. Belue, Mrs. Ronald Lee Boggs and infant daughter, Cossin, Lydia Thomas, Linda cessories and a ccrsage of green Mrs. John M. Crosswhite and Duncan, Glenn Adkins, Mrs. orchids. The groom's mother infant son, Mrs. Gerald L. Glenn Edwards and son, Mrs. wore an ensemble d spring Frogale and infant son, Thomas Thomas Russell, Edith Dent, green with matching green H. Hughes, Jr ., Mrs . Ike Eddie Marsh , Lawrence accessories and a corsage of Thomas McCollum and infant Rayburn, Mrs. Brown Wat- yellow orchids. son, Nancy C. Johnson, Mrs. terson, Maggie Beard, Dencil The pr~uptual music was Alfred H. Lyons, Jr., Mrs'. Clarkson, Mrs. Orville Casto, played by Mrs. Malcolm K. Ronnie D. Rainey and infant Mrs. Arlie Roush, Leonard Wallsce and two so!Ql were aon, Mrs. Russell R. Rankin, Hussell, Larry Marr, Jesse sung by the bride's trother, Mr. Bill Casey, "Climb Every · Cla-udia .Jane Sexton, Mrs. Harrell . Glenn 0. Shelton, · Mrs . Charles S. Sinclair, Tim yd. L. Smith, Mrs . Cavett Stover, Mrs . John R. Taylor and and up infant daughter, Mrs . Harry L. Minimum 20 Sq . Yds. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ed. Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan. Herculon . Over 500 Wamsley, Mrs. Clarence T. Wolfe and infant son, Mrs. colors and patterns to select from . Come in Charles H.. Hughes, Mrs. Amar today and make your selection . F. Myers. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET t • ••' l :• ••• i j j i• ~ ' ·~ ;. •' ~ ~ 'J' ,• •• ·' '•••' • ·= ..•~ •'••• ~ •' ~ ~ ." ~ ~ e • . g t ~ ~ ~ ~ Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the IMglc of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They' re yours THURSDAY for a lifetime with a diamond CHESHffiE WSCS, Mrs. J . A. engagement ring from Cl"ange Evans, 7:30 p.m. Bring items B~ossom . for auction. · $150 Up SATURDAY SONGFEST, CrowQ City Methodist Church. Everyone irlvited. World's largest synagogue is the Temple Emau-El in New York City. When all the 4D4 Secend Ave. fa cilities are in use, over Galiipotio. Oflio 6,000 people can he accommodated. I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS PWS eFOOTLONGS eFRENQI FRIES eAll YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Visit The j~altt GAL ·~ :, ~ I ~~ · ~ •..• ., ... lr-----------.. .95 sq. Padding and Labor INCLUDED PHARMACIST NOT , INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .•. il]nppr Society Meets at 10 ' • : • • SEVEN DAYS AWEEK • Romans 11 : 31. • • • • •: : : : ,. • • •• FOR A••• • / COME IN AND SEE US FOR A••• LOW .COST -L-0-N-G TERM LOAN "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW. IDEAS" • • • • • • •• • "• • • • ••• • • •• • • • . "• • • • • •• •• •w • I • • I • • •• • •M • •• • • - Ave. Phone 446-1 o405 Gollipolls Evelyn Wilburn Will Marry Carl Fowler GALUPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilburn, Waterloo, are annocncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Carl E. Fowler, son of Elmer Fowler of Route 2, Crown City. Miss Wilburn is a 1966 graduate from Symmes Valley High School. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Fowler is presently employed at Gallipolis City Schools. The wedding will be held Saturday, August 7, at Providence Missiooary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road at 7:30p.m. The' gracious custom of an open church will be observed. Reception will follow at Clay Elementary School. ON DEAN'S LIST GALUPOUS - Mary E. Phillips, 21:0 First Ave., a student at Capital University in Columbus, has been named to I the dean's list (3.4 or better) for l . By Helen Bottel the second semester. Miss Phillips, who received a YoUTH ASKED FoR IT! HOSPITALIZED bachelor 's degree from Capital This. column is for yoWJg people, their problems and GALUPOUS - Mrs. Lucy on May 30, was an Art pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Hamilton, mother of asst. Fire Education major . ' Us! It welcunes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Chief Silas Hamilton, unt.-ush-off. derwent surgery last week at Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Holzer Medical Center. She is in AUMONY ORDERED of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Room 377. Friends may send GALUI'OUS - The Gallia BLACK MARKET .IN 10-SPEED BIKES her cards in the hospital. County Sheriff's Department Doctors have reported that she reported Saturday that Jerry Dear Helen : I had my 10-&peed bike two weeks, and it was stolen out of our is doing fine. Jarrell, 22, Lima, Ohio, has garage, in broad daylight, even though we had it chained to a been ordered by the court to pay $25 alimony per week and $5 a work bench and my mother was home. That's about par, the insurance man told us. New 10-llpeeds First university in the New week on a previous court order World was the University of rendered May 'tl, 1971. The last less than a ,month, no matter what precautions you take. Talking to other high school and college students, I learned I Santo Domingo, founded in alimony decision was given was a big dope for buying one NEW, when you can get a hot bike the Dominican Republic in May 26, 1969. 1538. for half the price and most are barely used, just repainted, "with the Identification number and license changed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maybe I'm square, but I don't like to b.ty stOlen goods. H other : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• "honest" people felt that way -and acted on it -maybe there : •• wouldn't be so many bike and motorcycle thefts. Aller all, the ; •• demand makes the supply. : •• as seen in Has anyone got a solution to bike and cycle ste.::ling? For : •• • • sure, the police haven't! You report a theft and the general at- : SEVENTEEN •• titudeis "Join the club! "Tbey can't he everywhere. - V. B. :• • GALUPOUS - Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Giles, Rt. I, Scottown, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda A. Giles, to Harold (Buddy) Harrison, son d Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Harrison, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of August 7 at the First Baptist Church, 5p.m. The Rev. Frank Hopkins, Patriot, will perform the double ring ceremony. A reception will follow at the Harrison residence. Brenda is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School, Aid. She is employed at Bob Evans Drlve Inn, Gallipolis. Harold is a graduate of Gallis Academy High School , Gallipolis, and Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tennessee. He has served two years in the U. s. Army, one year of which was in Vietnam. Harold is associated with his father in Harrison's 76 Service Center Gallipoliis. !Helen Help Us\ . ~v. As a veteran of three bike thefts, the Bottels are club memhers in good (and mad) standing. This tidal wave of stealing will NCJl'ICE The Gallia County Rural . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Water Association will hold a special meeting Monday at I p.m. in the Water office at Cheshire . Mr. Gerald Hendricks, engineer from Sieco, Inc., will be present to answer questions about the extensions ci Gallia County Rural Water System, Anyone Interested is invited to attend. ssgso GOLD MOUNTINGS REMINDER KANAUGA - Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrow, Kanauga, · are reminded that they 11re invited to share in a (.elebration to hooor the Morrows ontheir 25th wedding anniversary and their birthday celebrations. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio . We11 make you happy itS our birthday...look at the presents you : ! 00 L -- ' --'Reg . '349 - --- 95 NOW $274'EJ .. · ~- ~ - ~~ •:~, ~ .i '~ ~ : < :::,. One Touch Sewing! Straight or zig-zag . : ! t-\ H\ ~~ Built-in : , 7 different buttonholer, Push-Button Bobbin. i ) stretch I' . )I-..~ ~> !' () StitChes ~ !: . •• ••• •• •• • •• • •• ••• ••• • •• • •• ••• •• . VJC : ;• ••• •• • •• • . van 1m ' : Laced-up sideshow! • : ·! : • : : •• •• •• •• • Superknit with something nifty to note: A-shaper crisscrossed with eyelet lacings on both sides. Vicky Vaugh n odds a lowdown color band !o heathery jacquard diagonal doubleknit oi Fort~el polyester. M~chine washes and dries, too. Gray or red. S-IS. $2B.OO :• •• . •• : 412-414 Second Ave. •• Gallipolis, O. This Stvlist• sewing machine sews straight, zig-zag, blindstitch. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, lots more! Now just $120. Save $29.95 off its regular price. ••• •• •• •• •• ••• • : ~ 1• •• : : : • : ; •• •• •• • •• :• •• •• : • • ·······················~··············· ~ ··················• • - 5 Newest Touch & Sew" sewing j;Ric£1 in its oiYfl handy carrying case. •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • ....................................... ,, on One Touch Sewing! •• • ••• •• : continue as long as "honest" people close their eyes to save a few : GALIJPOUS - The South- dollars:Surely, parents, even neighbors, can spot a "hot" bike. If : western Beta Club held a they remain quiet they're saying in effect, "Look aon, it's okay to : •• special meeting at the South- steal or buy stolen goods. Nobody cates." - H. •• western Local High School on ~Helen: • Wednesday, July 14, at noon for I have seen some sad things lately, but your answer tO tbe I~ : the purpose of discussing plans year-old idealist (who scorns legalized gambling and :• for the up-coming Junior Fair at prostitution) was an iilsult ID people who think there is something : • the Gallia County Fairgrounds. more to life than making or saving money. : Plans were finalized for the Gambling is immoral, whether it saves us tax money or not. : booth to be erected on Monday, It's Sodom and Gomorrah -those glimmering, glistening paper •: August 2, at which time all mache Nevada cities, with clean, neat little brothels lining their : • members will be present to pei-imeters. They're places where underworld characters thrive : assist in setting the display . Members of the Fair Booth and grow fat off poor compulsive people who are "hooked" on :• : Committee are: Dennis gambling. You should have blasted this immorality off the map, ratber : Johnson, chairman; Bob Norris, Don Cox, Terence than implying that the Nevada way of legalized gambling isn~ so :• : Fortner, Kim Pope, Beth Jef- bad. -DISAPPOINTED :• fers, Debbie Stout, Jane Smith, Dear Dis: Sorry, I'm not a Carrie Nation of the "gambling (or gam: and Margaret Fadeley. Also present was Mrs. Opal M. boling) dens," because I don't have strong opinions either way. : All I said was, gambling seems to work for Nevada -and a legal ; Uoyd, club spolisor . stale lottery might give a needed boost to other state treasuries, : as it has in the East. Now really, is THAT evil? -H. ••• ' • Brenda Giles To Wed Harold Harrison Miss Evelyn Wilburn •• UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM 'U2 Prayer thought for the day was given by· Cora Rupe. Roll call was answered by naming a song. Secretary's and treasurer's reports · were read and approved. Readings were given: Help Yourself to Happiness, Malinda Bradbury; No One Stands Alone, Francis Conkle ; Thoughts at Day's End, Cora Rupe; Household Hints, Lucille Mulford. Refreshments were served by Mary Sisson assisted by Cora Rupe. Eight members and one guest were present. Applique Quilt, Best New Patchwork Quilt, Best Old Patchwork Quilt, Best Embroidered Quilt and Best Piece Design Quilt. The quilts must he displayed on slage no later than 10 a.m. Saturday morning, August 7. To enter, you may call Mrs. David Altber, 245-M70, ' Mrs. Waldo Brown, 446-0598 or Mrs. Dan Notter, 256-6737. 'This year, those entering quilts must be from GaDia County . Prizes will be awarded accordingly, in all six divisions, to first and second places. The judges will be: Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallipolis ; Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande ; Mrs. I Andrew Toler, Bidwell. Judging 1 will take place at 2:30p.m. GALUPOUS - The Farm Bureau Women's First Annual Quilt Show will he held on the mainstage on August 7 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The quilts will be on display from noon to 4 p.m. on the stage. -Anyone wishing to enter a quilt in one of the following categories may do so before the deadline Thursday, August 6 at noon. The categories are: Best New Applique Quilt, Best Old Miss Brenda Giles r---------------------------1 Plan Fair Booth .2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" I GALLII'OUS - The July meeting of the.Women's Society of Kyger Methodist Church met in Kyger Lodge Hall, with the opening song Sweet Hour of Prayer. Scripture by Malinda Bradbury was taken from .. ;;t e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERlliNE . .9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY Kyger Women 's time .$ GAI,LIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fragale, 141 Fourth Avenue , are announcing the ·birth of their second child, a son, born at Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday, July 20. He weighed 8 pounds and ll oirnces at birth and has been named Christopher Warren. Ouis bas been welcomed home by his older brother, Patrick Steven. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Lora Wells. 'nUS BUST OF MARIE ANTOINE I IE was recently donated to 1be French Art Colony by Edwin N. Cherrington, Easton, Md. Tbe bust was presented to the French Art Colony for display by the city through special permission from Mr. Cherrington, trotber li the late Henry Cherrington. The bust, made in Paris, was given by Mr. Cherrington to the city in acknowledgement of the importance Marie Antoinette played in the setuement of the city of Gallipolis while reigning as ~een li France. She aided the Frenchmen who originally settled this area. IF · YOU NEED A· CARPET -SPECIAL . First Annual Quilt Show To Be Sponsored At Fair Kyger Lodge Hall HOSPITAL NEWS Announce Birlh Of Second Son GALUPOUS - The family Alicia; of Crown City. of Marion J. Clary met Stmday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clary at the roadside park on upper and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. river road. The day was spent Homer Clary and family, Mr. socializing, laking pictures and and Mrs. BOOby Clary and playing games. family, Jean, Kenny, Diana At the noon hour, Homer Brannen , Shirley , Chncky, Clary asked blessing. All en- Randy, Resa, Jay, Tammy and joyed a picnic dinner. IGin McWharler. Vickie Unroe, Present were : Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Williams, Stevie Daniels Leslie Clary, of Florida ; Mr. and Angie Brannen, all of and Mrs. Lowen Sanders , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Dna James Clary and family of Sanders and children, Vera and Gallipolis. Mike, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr.andMrs. Jasper Houck of L. Cline Sanders and children, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Angie, Rene, and Brad; Mr. Raymond Houck, Portsmouth; Dale Sanders and sons,. Lonnie • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck, and Roddie, Mr. Harry and Chesapeake; " Hazel Walle, Karen Sanders and Kathy, all of Susan Wallace, Timmie ColumbuS; Avanelle Hubbard Wallace of Akron ; Mrs. and son, Steve, Concord, New Clarence Myers, Mr. and. Mrs. Hampshire. · Jerry Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Johnnie, Donna and Ronnie, aD Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Frank day and son, Chad; Mr. Myers and family, Earl Ray, and Mrs . Bob Pickett, Tony and Diana, Crown City; Chesapeake; Mrs. John Clary Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Elliott and and daughter, Yolanda, family, Eddie, Rocky and Carla Richard Houck and daughter, of Columbus. PERFECT FOR HER m • R:eunion Held l SAVE~~ 30% Fall &Summer on · FABRICS FRENcH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open ' Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights We Do Custom Oress Making Simplicit y, McCa lls, Buller ick, Vogue Palterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions Singer SaleS & Service sa.Court 444·9255 G<ollipoils , 0 . �- ·, - Clary Family Program·Planning Meeting GALLII'OUS - Members of be included durlng 1be day. the Program Planning Com- Presentfcr the meelinll were: mittee for the Gallia County Mrs. Ethel Robinson, presEl<tensioo Hcmemakers met at ident; Mrs. Bernice Woods, the Extension Office to for- vice-president; Mrs. Evel)'" mulale plans for the 1971-1972 Evans, . secretary; MI •. meetings . Mrs. Sharon DcrolhyToler, Mrs.Bea Evlinll, Stonerock, Heme Economics Mrs. U~ .BJ!uer, Mn. Nyle El<tensioo Alieni, ard Mr. Bud Borden, Mrs. Kay HeodeiSOIJ Carter, Al!ricultural Extensioo and daughter, Mn. Gladys Agent, conduc~ the meeting. Amsbary. , Speakers and others · responsible for the programs · will be cantlicted and another meeting held to finalize · the printing of the yearly program books by September's first meeting. The yeatly tour in October will prObably be to the Ohio Historical Center, which is being newly built and is located at the Ohio Sla le Fairgrounds in Columbus. Other interests will I l Coming · Events ! Mrs. David L. Hart Eleanor Salmons and David L. Hart Wed Mrs. lawrence A. Martin GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Patriot, are announcing the nuirriage of their daughter, Elean<r, to Mr. David L. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart, Berea. Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Stokes Diana Parsons and Lawrence Martin Hattie Casey, Russell Coming Stokes Solemnize Vows Wed In Virginia Events GALLIPOUS -Miss Diana honor, and Miss Helen Pike, LParsons,daugbterOfMr. and Williamsburg, was tridesmaid. Mrs. Jerald G. Parsons, 121 Guests were registered by Mrs. Klneon Dr., Gallipolis, became Craig Hemphill, Jacksonvllle, the bride of Lawrence A. F1orida (formerly Miss Anne Martin ·on Saturday, June 19, in ·Ford d Gallipolis), the Sir Christopher Wren Frank J . Martin, Jr., ' <llapeJ lithe College d William Newington, Connecticut, and Mary in Williamsburg, brother of the bridegroom Virginia. Tbe groom is the son served as best man, and ushers liMr. andMrs. Frank J. Martin were Stephen Martin, Warsaw, li Warsaw, Virginia. . Va.,alsoa brother of the groom, The double ring ceremany and Joseph Pennington, Nortoot place l!t 8:30 p.m. by folk, Va. candlelight with the Rev. Paul An informal reception · was ... W. Seaver, 0. P., Prliessor of held at the couple's new home at r;~, ·l'rGvideoce College, . 524 Prince George Street, · . . . . . lllend, olficiating. • wmi~urg, VIrginia. lllwn In marriage by her Mrt, Martin will cootinue : father, the bride wore a floor leaching as an instructor of length dress li white dotted English at the College of S!ris&, with fingertip veil of William and Mary, and Mr. illusloo. Sbe carried a bouquet Martin, presently employed by li while daiaies. Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. , Mrs. Frederick M. Boelt, will resume his studies this fall Williamsburg, was matron at the Marshall-Wythe School of Law. • They were married July 19 at the Grace United Methodist Church by the Reverend Pliul Hawks. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Fred Stokes, and serving as best man for the groom was Mr. Fred Stokes. The new Mrs. Hart is a 1967 graduare of Southwestern High School and is presenUy employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. Mr. Harris is a 1964 graduate of Berea High School. He also attended Ohio Stale University and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering in June of 1969. Mr. Hart is now employed by the Ohio Valley Electric Corpora lion as a Test Engineer. The new couple will reside at 19 Locust Street. GALUPOUS - Baskets of Mountain" and "People." while gladioli and white and Immediately following the yellow daisies and two seven ceremony, a reception was held SUNDAY branch candelabras provided at St. Peter's Episcopal <llurch PAINT CREEK Regula! the background for the wedding and was served by the aunts li Baptist Sunday School's annua• of Miss Hattie Ann Casey and the bride, Mrs. William Casey, fellowship service, 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Russell M. Stokes, June 12 Mrs. Thompson casey, Mrs. Grover Turner, speaker . A . 3 p.m. at John Gee Chapel Cecil Vinson and Mrs. James cordial invitation is extended to A.M.E. Church. The double ring Singer. Registering the guests all by Mrs. John Rippey , ceremony was read by the Rev. was Mrs. William E. Casey. program chairman. E. T. Wikle. For her traveling costume the Miss Casey is the daughter of bride chose a white laced dress RIO GRANDE College, classes Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Casey trimmed in pink and blue. The of 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 reunion, on campus, CommWJily Hall. of Gallipolis. Mr. Stokes is the newlyweds spent a week at HARRIS Baptist Church, anson of Mr. and Mrs. Reed I. Cape Cod, Mass. Stokes, Jr. of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stokes is a 1966 graduate nual Sunday School picnic, The bride, given In marriage from Gallia Academy High basket lunch, songfest in the ' ' by ·her father, wore a floor School,andisafull time student afternoon. length gown, victorian style d at ~land University. She is TODDLERS to Tassels Mothers white organzine trimmed with a Senior Auditor of the finance League, annual picnic, Bob yellow satin ribboo at the waist department of U.P.O. in Evans farms, bring covered dish, table service and drink, and an overskirt of chantilly Washingtan, D.C. lace. He_r headpiece was a Mr. Stokes is a 1967 graduate 1:30 p. m. pearled and sequlniled tiara. from McKinley High School, MONDAY Her. bouquet was cascade of Washington, D. C. After three GALLIA Chapter OCSEA, yellow and white daisies cen- years at Spring Garden nomination of officers and other tered with yellow roses which College, Philadelphia, he is a important business . 1622 she later used. as her going full student at Federal City Eastern Ave., 8 p.m. RefreshCollege in Washington, D. C. ments. r --------------------------- 11 awaycorsage.Herbouquetwas carried on a white Bible. planning to get his degree in The maid li hoo<r was Miss electrical engineering. He is TUESDAY 1 1 Andree Yelder of Washington, also employed at A&P Coffee END GRANGE, 8 p.m., annual inspection. Ladies, bring D. C. and the bridesmaids were Co. sandwiches, salad and cold Miss Casey's two sisters, Mr. and Mrs . SIDkes are drink. Holzer Medical Center, First . Veterans Memorial Hospital Roberta and Cynthia. All three residing at 7429 KeysiDne Lane, ADMITTED : Patrick attendants were similar yellow Forrestville, Maryland. Ave. and Cedar St. . General THURSDAY visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . Gallagher, Middleport; Earla and \"hile floor length gowns GALUPOUS Women Bowlers, Northernmost action in the with wide brimmed yellow hats. Maternity visiting hours 2:31). Pickens, Racine. installation of officers. Picnic, DISCHARGED : Myrtle Miss Kimberly Vinson was Civil War took place in 1864, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Bring Wolford, Tammie Ferguson, flower girl and wore a yellow when Confederate soldiers Pediatrics Ward. robbed banks in St. Albans, own table 8ervice and covered Donna Manley, Paul Parsons, and while floor le'ngth dress. Births dish, 6:30 p.m. The best man was the brother Vt., and fled into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kaulf, Wallace Lee, Fred Roush, Middleport, a daughter; Mr. Margaret McKenzie, George of the groom, Mr. Reed I. and Mrs. John- A. Adams, Miller, Lucille Lambert, Mary Stokes, ill of Washington, D. C. The ring~er was Master Albany, a daughter ; Mr. and Baldwin. Tony Armstrong. Ushers were Mrs. Jimmy L. Connally, William Weeks and Bruce Syracuse, a daughter ; Mr. and Trotter. Morris Casey was Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. Larry L. Baker, Midjunior usher. · ADMISSIONS : Charles dleport, a soo . The bride's mother wore a Curnutte, Gallipolis. Discharges DISCHARGES: Craig Seals, langerine flowered ensemble Mrs. Edna B. Ashwor th, Mrs. Lawrence Waugh, Vinton with matching silver acWilmer H. Belue, Mrs. Ronald Lee Boggs and infant daughter, Cossin, Lydia Thomas, Linda cessories and a ccrsage of green Mrs. John M. Crosswhite and Duncan, Glenn Adkins, Mrs. orchids. The groom's mother infant son, Mrs. Gerald L. Glenn Edwards and son, Mrs. wore an ensemble d spring Frogale and infant son, Thomas Thomas Russell, Edith Dent, green with matching green H. Hughes, Jr ., Mrs . Ike Eddie Marsh , Lawrence accessories and a corsage of Thomas McCollum and infant Rayburn, Mrs. Brown Wat- yellow orchids. son, Nancy C. Johnson, Mrs. terson, Maggie Beard, Dencil The pr~uptual music was Alfred H. Lyons, Jr., Mrs'. Clarkson, Mrs. Orville Casto, played by Mrs. Malcolm K. Ronnie D. Rainey and infant Mrs. Arlie Roush, Leonard Wallsce and two so!Ql were aon, Mrs. Russell R. Rankin, Hussell, Larry Marr, Jesse sung by the bride's trother, Mr. Bill Casey, "Climb Every · Cla-udia .Jane Sexton, Mrs. Harrell . Glenn 0. Shelton, · Mrs . Charles S. Sinclair, Tim yd. L. Smith, Mrs . Cavett Stover, Mrs . John R. Taylor and and up infant daughter, Mrs . Harry L. Minimum 20 Sq . Yds. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ed. Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan. Herculon . Over 500 Wamsley, Mrs. Clarence T. Wolfe and infant son, Mrs. colors and patterns to select from . Come in Charles H.. Hughes, Mrs. Amar today and make your selection . F. Myers. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET t • ••' l :• ••• i j j i• ~ ' ·~ ;. •' ~ ~ 'J' ,• •• ·' '•••' • ·= ..•~ •'••• ~ •' ~ ~ ." ~ ~ e • . g t ~ ~ ~ ~ Catch a sparkle from the morning sun . Hold the IMglc of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They' re yours THURSDAY for a lifetime with a diamond CHESHffiE WSCS, Mrs. J . A. engagement ring from Cl"ange Evans, 7:30 p.m. Bring items B~ossom . for auction. · $150 Up SATURDAY SONGFEST, CrowQ City Methodist Church. Everyone irlvited. World's largest synagogue is the Temple Emau-El in New York City. When all the 4D4 Secend Ave. fa cilities are in use, over Galiipotio. Oflio 6,000 people can he accommodated. I PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS PWS eFOOTLONGS eFRENQI FRIES eAll YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Visit The j~altt GAL ·~ :, ~ I ~~ · ~ •..• ., ... lr-----------.. .95 sq. Padding and Labor INCLUDED PHARMACIST NOT , INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE .•. il]nppr Society Meets at 10 ' • : • • SEVEN DAYS AWEEK • Romans 11 : 31. • • • • •: : : : ,. • • •• FOR A••• • / COME IN AND SEE US FOR A••• LOW .COST -L-0-N-G TERM LOAN "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW. IDEAS" • • • • • • •• • "• • • • ••• • • •• • • • . "• • • • • •• •• •w • I • • I • • •• • •M • •• • • - Ave. Phone 446-1 o405 Gollipolls Evelyn Wilburn Will Marry Carl Fowler GALUPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilburn, Waterloo, are annocncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Carl E. Fowler, son of Elmer Fowler of Route 2, Crown City. Miss Wilburn is a 1966 graduate from Symmes Valley High School. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Fowler is presently employed at Gallipolis City Schools. The wedding will be held Saturday, August 7, at Providence Missiooary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road at 7:30p.m. The' gracious custom of an open church will be observed. Reception will follow at Clay Elementary School. ON DEAN'S LIST GALUPOUS - Mary E. Phillips, 21:0 First Ave., a student at Capital University in Columbus, has been named to I the dean's list (3.4 or better) for l . By Helen Bottel the second semester. Miss Phillips, who received a YoUTH ASKED FoR IT! HOSPITALIZED bachelor 's degree from Capital This. column is for yoWJg people, their problems and GALUPOUS - Mrs. Lucy on May 30, was an Art pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Hamilton, mother of asst. Fire Education major . ' Us! It welcunes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a Chief Silas Hamilton, unt.-ush-off. derwent surgery last week at Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care Holzer Medical Center. She is in AUMONY ORDERED of Helen Help Us! this newspaper. Room 377. Friends may send GALUI'OUS - The Gallia BLACK MARKET .IN 10-SPEED BIKES her cards in the hospital. County Sheriff's Department Doctors have reported that she reported Saturday that Jerry Dear Helen : I had my 10-&peed bike two weeks, and it was stolen out of our is doing fine. Jarrell, 22, Lima, Ohio, has garage, in broad daylight, even though we had it chained to a been ordered by the court to pay $25 alimony per week and $5 a work bench and my mother was home. That's about par, the insurance man told us. New 10-llpeeds First university in the New week on a previous court order World was the University of rendered May 'tl, 1971. The last less than a ,month, no matter what precautions you take. Talking to other high school and college students, I learned I Santo Domingo, founded in alimony decision was given was a big dope for buying one NEW, when you can get a hot bike the Dominican Republic in May 26, 1969. 1538. for half the price and most are barely used, just repainted, "with the Identification number and license changed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maybe I'm square, but I don't like to b.ty stOlen goods. H other : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• "honest" people felt that way -and acted on it -maybe there : •• wouldn't be so many bike and motorcycle thefts. Aller all, the ; •• demand makes the supply. : •• as seen in Has anyone got a solution to bike and cycle ste.::ling? For : •• • • sure, the police haven't! You report a theft and the general at- : SEVENTEEN •• titudeis "Join the club! "Tbey can't he everywhere. - V. B. :• • GALUPOUS - Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Giles, Rt. I, Scottown, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda A. Giles, to Harold (Buddy) Harrison, son d Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Harrison, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of August 7 at the First Baptist Church, 5p.m. The Rev. Frank Hopkins, Patriot, will perform the double ring ceremony. A reception will follow at the Harrison residence. Brenda is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School, Aid. She is employed at Bob Evans Drlve Inn, Gallipolis. Harold is a graduate of Gallis Academy High School , Gallipolis, and Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tennessee. He has served two years in the U. s. Army, one year of which was in Vietnam. Harold is associated with his father in Harrison's 76 Service Center Gallipoliis. !Helen Help Us\ . ~v. As a veteran of three bike thefts, the Bottels are club memhers in good (and mad) standing. This tidal wave of stealing will NCJl'ICE The Gallia County Rural . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Water Association will hold a special meeting Monday at I p.m. in the Water office at Cheshire . Mr. Gerald Hendricks, engineer from Sieco, Inc., will be present to answer questions about the extensions ci Gallia County Rural Water System, Anyone Interested is invited to attend. ssgso GOLD MOUNTINGS REMINDER KANAUGA - Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrow, Kanauga, · are reminded that they 11re invited to share in a (.elebration to hooor the Morrows ontheir 25th wedding anniversary and their birthday celebrations. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio . We11 make you happy itS our birthday...look at the presents you : ! 00 L -- ' --'Reg . '349 - --- 95 NOW $274'EJ .. · ~- ~ - ~~ •:~, ~ .i '~ ~ : < :::,. One Touch Sewing! Straight or zig-zag . : ! t-\ H\ ~~ Built-in : , 7 different buttonholer, Push-Button Bobbin. i ) stretch I' . )I-..~ ~> !' () StitChes ~ !: . •• ••• •• •• • •• • •• ••• ••• • •• • •• ••• •• . VJC : ;• ••• •• • •• • . van 1m ' : Laced-up sideshow! • : ·! : • : : •• •• •• •• • Superknit with something nifty to note: A-shaper crisscrossed with eyelet lacings on both sides. Vicky Vaugh n odds a lowdown color band !o heathery jacquard diagonal doubleknit oi Fort~el polyester. M~chine washes and dries, too. Gray or red. S-IS. $2B.OO :• •• . •• : 412-414 Second Ave. •• Gallipolis, O. This Stvlist• sewing machine sews straight, zig-zag, blindstitch. makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, lots more! Now just $120. Save $29.95 off its regular price. ••• •• •• •• •• ••• • : ~ 1• •• : : : • : ; •• •• •• • •• :• •• •• : • • ·······················~··············· ~ ··················• • - 5 Newest Touch & Sew" sewing j;Ric£1 in its oiYfl handy carrying case. •• • •• • •• • •• • ••• • ....................................... ,, on One Touch Sewing! •• • ••• •• : continue as long as "honest" people close their eyes to save a few : GALIJPOUS - The South- dollars:Surely, parents, even neighbors, can spot a "hot" bike. If : western Beta Club held a they remain quiet they're saying in effect, "Look aon, it's okay to : •• special meeting at the South- steal or buy stolen goods. Nobody cates." - H. •• western Local High School on ~Helen: • Wednesday, July 14, at noon for I have seen some sad things lately, but your answer tO tbe I~ : the purpose of discussing plans year-old idealist (who scorns legalized gambling and :• for the up-coming Junior Fair at prostitution) was an iilsult ID people who think there is something : • the Gallia County Fairgrounds. more to life than making or saving money. : Plans were finalized for the Gambling is immoral, whether it saves us tax money or not. : booth to be erected on Monday, It's Sodom and Gomorrah -those glimmering, glistening paper •: August 2, at which time all mache Nevada cities, with clean, neat little brothels lining their : • members will be present to pei-imeters. They're places where underworld characters thrive : assist in setting the display . Members of the Fair Booth and grow fat off poor compulsive people who are "hooked" on :• : Committee are: Dennis gambling. You should have blasted this immorality off the map, ratber : Johnson, chairman; Bob Norris, Don Cox, Terence than implying that the Nevada way of legalized gambling isn~ so :• : Fortner, Kim Pope, Beth Jef- bad. -DISAPPOINTED :• fers, Debbie Stout, Jane Smith, Dear Dis: Sorry, I'm not a Carrie Nation of the "gambling (or gam: and Margaret Fadeley. Also present was Mrs. Opal M. boling) dens," because I don't have strong opinions either way. : All I said was, gambling seems to work for Nevada -and a legal ; Uoyd, club spolisor . stale lottery might give a needed boost to other state treasuries, : as it has in the East. Now really, is THAT evil? -H. ••• ' • Brenda Giles To Wed Harold Harrison Miss Evelyn Wilburn •• UNOLEUM, 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM 'U2 Prayer thought for the day was given by· Cora Rupe. Roll call was answered by naming a song. Secretary's and treasurer's reports · were read and approved. Readings were given: Help Yourself to Happiness, Malinda Bradbury; No One Stands Alone, Francis Conkle ; Thoughts at Day's End, Cora Rupe; Household Hints, Lucille Mulford. Refreshments were served by Mary Sisson assisted by Cora Rupe. Eight members and one guest were present. Applique Quilt, Best New Patchwork Quilt, Best Old Patchwork Quilt, Best Embroidered Quilt and Best Piece Design Quilt. The quilts must he displayed on slage no later than 10 a.m. Saturday morning, August 7. To enter, you may call Mrs. David Altber, 245-M70, ' Mrs. Waldo Brown, 446-0598 or Mrs. Dan Notter, 256-6737. 'This year, those entering quilts must be from GaDia County . Prizes will be awarded accordingly, in all six divisions, to first and second places. The judges will be: Mrs. Betty Clark, Gallipolis ; Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande ; Mrs. I Andrew Toler, Bidwell. Judging 1 will take place at 2:30p.m. GALUPOUS - The Farm Bureau Women's First Annual Quilt Show will he held on the mainstage on August 7 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The quilts will be on display from noon to 4 p.m. on the stage. -Anyone wishing to enter a quilt in one of the following categories may do so before the deadline Thursday, August 6 at noon. The categories are: Best New Applique Quilt, Best Old Miss Brenda Giles r---------------------------1 Plan Fair Booth .2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" I GALLII'OUS - The July meeting of the.Women's Society of Kyger Methodist Church met in Kyger Lodge Hall, with the opening song Sweet Hour of Prayer. Scripture by Malinda Bradbury was taken from .. ;;t e ARMSTRONG VINYL QU8KERlliNE . .9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY Kyger Women 's time .$ GAI,LIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fragale, 141 Fourth Avenue , are announcing the ·birth of their second child, a son, born at Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday, July 20. He weighed 8 pounds and ll oirnces at birth and has been named Christopher Warren. Ouis bas been welcomed home by his older brother, Patrick Steven. Maternal grandmother is Mrs . Lora Wells. 'nUS BUST OF MARIE ANTOINE I IE was recently donated to 1be French Art Colony by Edwin N. Cherrington, Easton, Md. Tbe bust was presented to the French Art Colony for display by the city through special permission from Mr. Cherrington, trotber li the late Henry Cherrington. The bust, made in Paris, was given by Mr. Cherrington to the city in acknowledgement of the importance Marie Antoinette played in the setuement of the city of Gallipolis while reigning as ~een li France. She aided the Frenchmen who originally settled this area. IF · YOU NEED A· CARPET -SPECIAL . First Annual Quilt Show To Be Sponsored At Fair Kyger Lodge Hall HOSPITAL NEWS Announce Birlh Of Second Son GALUPOUS - The family Alicia; of Crown City. of Marion J. Clary met Stmday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clary at the roadside park on upper and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. river road. The day was spent Homer Clary and family, Mr. socializing, laking pictures and and Mrs. BOOby Clary and playing games. family, Jean, Kenny, Diana At the noon hour, Homer Brannen , Shirley , Chncky, Clary asked blessing. All en- Randy, Resa, Jay, Tammy and joyed a picnic dinner. IGin McWharler. Vickie Unroe, Present were : Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Williams, Stevie Daniels Leslie Clary, of Florida ; Mr. and Angie Brannen, all of and Mrs. Lowen Sanders , Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. Dna James Clary and family of Sanders and children, Vera and Gallipolis. Mike, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr.andMrs. Jasper Houck of L. Cline Sanders and children, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Angie, Rene, and Brad; Mr. Raymond Houck, Portsmouth; Dale Sanders and sons,. Lonnie • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck, and Roddie, Mr. Harry and Chesapeake; " Hazel Walle, Karen Sanders and Kathy, all of Susan Wallace, Timmie ColumbuS; Avanelle Hubbard Wallace of Akron ; Mrs. and son, Steve, Concord, New Clarence Myers, Mr. and. Mrs. Hampshire. · Jerry Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clary, Johnnie, Donna and Ronnie, aD Crown City; Mr . and Mrs. of Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Rsy Frank day and son, Chad; Mr. Myers and family, Earl Ray, and Mrs . Bob Pickett, Tony and Diana, Crown City; Chesapeake; Mrs. John Clary Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Elliott and and daughter, Yolanda, family, Eddie, Rocky and Carla Richard Houck and daughter, of Columbus. PERFECT FOR HER m • R:eunion Held l SAVE~~ 30% Fall &Summer on · FABRICS FRENcH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open ' Till p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights We Do Custom Oress Making Simplicit y, McCa lls, Buller ick, Vogue Palterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions Singer SaleS & Service sa.Court 444·9255 G<ollipoils , 0 . �r-.,..-------l""*-·--------.----.--..1 !.Dateline ! ·'Gallia I ACOORDING to Dr. Charles W'mnicit of the American Socilll Health Association, drug abose amoog college students may have peaked, but drugs are now attracting youngsters at an earlier age. ++++ IN a recent news article, Dr. W'lllnick said: "We may be approaching a situation where we will have fewer youths starting drug use ~ we did in the preceding years.. But there is evidence that the age at which youths start using drui:s is dropping steadily" be added. · ,_ "It may become Jess of a problem in college and more of a problem in high schoOl," he said. A study done in California on drug and alcohol use supplied the findings. Dr. Wlllnick said American coUege students are starting to ,slllftfrom marijuana and other drugs to alcohol, because they are "still intereSted in some chemical substance to modify their nAvm n. sc.or-r He Tracks Nation$ Apollo Missions . ++++ "W!l .' FOLLOWING MISSION . , HARRISONVILLE - Dewey L. Greer, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. A"!lrew Greer, Rt. 1, has a p€rsonai interest in the Apollo 15· mission. He is empiOVPf'l as an aerospace engineer with NASA's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center which provided the huge Saturn laun ch ve hicle to propel the spacecraft to the rnn un. He works at th e YOUR SAVINGS .;~,.,..~ .. Divorce Asked by Karen LekseII ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS GALIJPOUS - Karen Sue Leksell, 452 First Ave., Gallipolis, has asked for a . divorce from Larry M. Leksell, San Francisco, Calif. They were No waiting period, married Jan. 31, 1969 and have your money available • no children . Mrs. Leksell on demand. charges neglect or duty and extreme cruelty. Roger Ours, RFD 2, Crown City, has charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in his suit for divorce from Caroline Ours, c~ Oltie Sias, RFD 2, l'roctorville. They were • Opposite Post Office married April 3, 1970 and have 1'11one 446-JU2 one child. Caroline Ours, age 19, .Gallipolis, etlio · to he awarded custody of the All savings Guaranteed In Full. child. ..ns•"""MI Shameful Says center's Huntsville facility. A 1953 graduate of East Bank, W. Va ., High School, Greer received his B .~. E.E . degree in 1961 from West Virginia Institute of Technology. "T Tnion Leader l1 j . perpetuating tyranny over 800 million Chinese people." President Nixon should justify his 180-degree turn from America's isolation poUcy to one of " friendly, conciliatory gestures," Ashbrook said . "On what concrete change in the position of the Communist Chinese is !'resident uixon predicating his reversal of poiicy?" he asked. "Surely, it can not be based on a few ping· pong games. "China remains an unpredictable, aggressive and dangerous country," Ashbrook added. "The ASK TO WED country is drenched in antiGALUPOIJS - Filing for American propaganda. " marriage licenses in l'robate Court in Gallta County on Wednesday were William Ar- Having a Fund Raising thur Drummond, 23, laborer, Event? Garage Sale? Gallipolis, and Kathy Jean .Flea Market? We have .. . Butler, 22, a nurse's aide, Gallipolis; John Paul Jones, 22, ·Glassware • Toys cement finisher, Vinton, and • Nov.ellies ·Jokes Rhonda Lynn Broyles, 19, Guaranteed Sale- on Conmedical secretary, Gatnpoiis; signmen1. on Friday, James H. Houck, 22, GIFTLAND teacher, Circleville, and Sharon Bidwe-ll, Ohio A. Sheets, 2l,nurse, and Earl D. s miles from Gallipolis on Clickinger, Jr., 20, body man, u.s . 35. Gallipolis, and Elaina M. Roberts, 21, clerk, Gallipolis . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Communist China exerts a "self· selected, self-imposed and seifperpetuating tyranny" over its people, U.S. Rep. John M. Ash· brook, R.Ohio, said Saturday. He questioned whether the U.S. should attempt to normalize relations with l'eking. "! am not convinced that normalization of relations with China should tie our goal," Ashbrook said. "The Peking government still represents a selfselected self-imposed and self' Priddy Swom·ln RUTLAND - •'Jack Lee Priddy, son of Mr. and Mra. Guy Priddy, Rutland, was recenUy sworn in as staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. He had previously spen~ a year Vietnam while serving two years with the U. S. Artny. Sgt. Priddy, his wife, Hope, and daughter, Brenda, will be leaving in August for Chanute A.F.B., Olinois, where Jack will be starting three months of schooling in neudraulics. After schooUng, the Priddys will he statiooed at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. Oh! Oh1 It-s time In . 'for FREE OPEN MEETING ..Swwi•7 , ... s.i nc• 1936' ' f. :;~ J1,.lis, ohi• Some talkins, some listening, and a program.lhat works:· "WfiO~I "'A""Ul, ,,.IU~~IrOH A L IU•O (I) Ul IIGI~II II O IUOI " •hl 01 ""( IOMI W•TCI'ft~ o I "' f l(j"l WAI(H IIt ,,.,U.... ,., r..C , Gill I fj f ( O. H I IOfol ~l. 0 SATURDAY, JULY 31 WHILE QUANTITIES LASTIII 13 OZ. CAN Quaker Maid Spray Paint Motor Oil, CHASE & SANBORN CANNED HAM COFFEE All Grinds lOW-30 3 qts. for 77~ each 3 LB. CAN Famous "D &L" Quart Can "ATF" Hand Cleaner Automatic 1 Pound Can McCLEUAN'S ..AU·STAR" Satr'liiUch .. Nllllllllll 2 lb. BATHROOM . Transmission Fluid ~ " TISSUE ~;_.,_ ,_ ..,: , ."'<·~ r = ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MANY STYLES! 5 HOUR SALE! HAIR BRUSHES FISHING TACKLE VALUESTO 53c SUNDAY ONLY- SUNDAY ONLY! NO HOOKS! ~ EA. I can ~PRICE 200's OUR NATIONALLY .ADVERTISED "SUPER SEAL" SCOTTIES TISSUES FOOD SAVERS Cold cut savers, pie wedge savers, bread savers, fruit and vegetable savers. All with the tight fit " super seal top,". REGULARA7c CHILDRENS SWI·M RINGS ·1 z-· I TYPI A IUIOMATI( • ~NflUI'· ., 1 FRENCH CITY BRAND MEATY, FRESH PORK ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN EA. WEIGHT@ WATCHERS. 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO can NECK BONES 2-ROLL PKG. ctn. Regular s1 99 :r ) Hula-Hoop w/Sound TRANSOGRAM TOY LAWN MOWER 00 ,Regular S .00 PRICE boxes 9 OUNCE SIZE! STYRO-FOAM . FRENCH CITY BRAND PICNIC· CUPS ALL BEEF REG. 57c BONUS BUY ~ BUNS PKG. BARBEQUE OR HOT DOG 2nd at Cedar, 7:30 P.M. No Registration No Obligation IAN THOMAS A8DSON PRICES EFFECTIV_E NOW THROUGH OOMPANY ~ This Tuesday, July 27 The Grac:e United Methodist Church A A ANDlDAN 3 STYLES! Come to a OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! GAWPOUS SAVINGS · Ashbrook Not Convinced . WASHINGTON (UP!) - !'resident l'aul Jenrungs of the International. Elec~cal Worker.; (lEW) Uruon said Saturday that Vice !'resident Spiro T. Agnew rna~ . "a . shameful performance m his recent criticism of black and labor ~~: In his remarks about black leaders and union leaders," .~ennings said in a statement, the VIce president seemed ~taDy unaware of the ~eel of unpor ts on the condiiion of black peq~ie. This is inexcusable ... I can only conclude that Mr. Agnew cares neither for workers nor for blacks. As for black workers, there is nothing in his remarks but contempt. "It was a shameful performance by a vice president of the United States." Jennings referred to remarks Agnew made during his world tour now nearing <"' end. The vice president compared U.S. black leaders unfavorably with those in Africa, and criticized union leaders for seeking curbs on imports. e 1 PM-9PM SUNDAY the Reg. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallta Times .... IUo Grande College to celebrate Diamond Jubilee Anniversary on Sept. 23 .... Kenneth Layne sells 50 acre farm below Swan Creek to Frank Mills, Jr., buys 0. W. Nibert borne at First Ave., and Grape St .... Hank Schroth named fourth GAHS grid coach in four years .... Queen Bees drub Racine, 7-1 in OVA baseball action. Show ' EARN ++++ Fluyd Wright • · ROME (Ul'I).;_Doctors an- because Uiey wanted ano~ nounced Saturday they removed child. 15 . ~rfecUy formed fetuses The doctor said he tealized from the womb ,of a Rome three mtinths ago the woman housewife and called it the would have more than one largest single pregnancy in baby, but expressed surprise at known medical histQry. the number he found. The _:la-year~ld woman was in "! thought at most tbere the fourth month of a would be eight altogether," he pregnancy after undergoing a said. fertility hormone treatment. Two days ago, Montanino Dr. Gennaro Montanino said said, the woman began showing the babies 10 girls and five symptoms of giving birth. She boys, we.; perfecUy formed was rushed I? the hospilal and and weighed about one half doctors decided to operate pound each. ·· inunediately. . He said he removed the Montanino gave no details of babies Thursday after the the woman's condition. woman · was rushe'& to a He said he would report on hospital. All 15 were dead, he the case shorUy at a ~cal said, apparenUy smothered in congress in Czechoslovakia. the womb. The woman, Montanino said, had an S.year~ld daughter horn after similar hormone treat· · men!. He said the woman and her salesman husbaild asked · for another fertility treatment LOOSE NOTES - David Ross Stevens, a member of the Louisville Courier Journal News staff, was a visitor in Gallipolis Thursday. He said he was here to gether information on en_vlronmental probiems in southern Ohio, neighboring West Virginia and northern Kentucky .... It would be nice if the City Waterworks had a gauge to measure rainfall. Most of the time, rainfall in the city and county differ greaUy. It would be interesting to compare city figures with figures at the official U. S. Weather Bureau at Fairfield Station .... For the first time since · tbe Southeastern Ohio LitUe League Baseball Tournament was organized in the Old French City 15 years ago, Gallipolis will not field an entry In tbe annual event. Local managers voted not to return to Wellston this summer. Understand it Is not run by WeDston recreation officials as it was during its earlier years, and numerous arguments have marred play in recent years .... Mike Sckles and Mike Watson captured eighth grade honors during a recent junior high basketball contest held on the Washington, bardwood. Bob Walters captured top honors for seventh grade participants .... Gallia County Junior Fair activities continue to mount as residents prepare for the 2'lnd annual event. The fair is lllated Aug. 3 through 7 this summer. GALIJPOUS- Floyd Wright, 13, son of Mr. and Mra. Don Wright, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, may not be a fublre astrmaut but he knows probably as much as anybody in town about lbe Apollo 15 Crew, James Irwin, David Scott and Alfred Worden Jr. Since Apollo 9, Floyd has been receiving pio\UJ'eS and descriptive material, now in four 'scrapbooks, of lbe U. S. moon .achievements. Floyd, en his own initiative, wrote to NASA at Houston and Wasllingtm, D. C., and to other agencies involved in tbe· space effort asking information. AD bave bEen most cooperative, says Floyd's father, tbe Times,Sentinel graphic arts technician. Floyd is a fresbman at Gallta Academy High School. Jack O'Brian Is on vacall..,. Today's guest CIU that one, but bow about six-Gy lite races cr eolamnlal is Mally Simmons, editor of Yo-Yos or corduroy kDickers !bat lllllmded lite• truck going uphill when you rubbed your . _ . "Uberty,'' lbe nosllllgls IIUI&aziDe. together? Or T(lll Mix or Buck Jones cr 'lklm Twelvetrees? BY MATTY SIMMONS Remember Nelson Eddy and Jea...Ue YOU CAN TElL mE MacDonald? Lowly CllllPle. Eddy was strolliDg ERA BY THEKENNEDY up Broadway a couple of years qo wbeo a In 1960, wben the name Kennedy was middle-aged lady ~ bim and eyed him mentioned for President, the Kellnedy in curiously. "Iknow,"shepurred. "Ywusedlobe question was, of course, Jack, In 1968, It was Nelson Eddy." But she remembered warml.YBobby, and now, talking about the 1972 cam- that's the important point. patcn, it's Teddy. In 1938, however, an article in At our launching, the lig game was "UbertJ",magazine asked:. KeMedi-Rilll remembering the failious stars of past decades. For President?" and "ttie kennedy ltielni' ~AIIBn JCIUes wallred 1n .and a half~ people discUBSed .was Joe Sr. ~ • started to bum "'1be Donkey lis'enade." Would If you remember that my friends, you are you believe !bat someone •emembered Horace suffering from a strong case of infectious Heidt's lbemesOrig? ConDee Boswell was hugged nostalgia. and greeted with entlmsiasm aeeeded only by Nostalgia affects the young but is more thatreservedforlbespecialguestofhtll<r, Aiice seriOus among the older set. Take a survey some Fay. day of a number of people over 40. Ask them if " Alice Faye," one ~year-4lld gnetd her Iiley remember what they were doing on with, "I've ·loved you since I was four." Sbe December 7, 1941. Nearly everyone remembers. smiled and took it without wincing, her e:res slill People will also remember what they were doing baby-blue innocent, her waist still 25 inches oo the day World War n ended and, of more ~ound, her legs still great. We gave her a recent "vintage, the day Jack Kennedy was plaque, naming her as Liberty's ''Film Star to assassinated. Remember." "It's my first award ever," sbe For · the most part, however; nostalgia said, then she paused and just quietly !banked evokes pleasant memories. That's obviously why everybody for remembering. it has suddenly become the overriding emotion of Remembering? God, who on ear1h could this decade, why Ruby Keeler, graying and a forget Alice Faye? I mean I grew up with Alice .grandmother, is the biggest star on Broadway, Faye, didn't you? lloved Alice Faye, too. I dm1 why Bogart and W. C. Fields revivals play to full remember whether it was before my torrid houses, why our own "Liberty" magazine was a r~e with OUvia de Havilland, or perbaps virtual sell<Jut two weeks after it reached the just after that brief encWnler witb Heather newsstands. We remember the past fondly, Angel, but I certainly remember Alice Faye. disUiling it, scooping out the had and lingering There she was up there and there I was down only with the fun. there. She'd cry at least once every picture. I'd "life was great in the thirties," someone kind of cluiA:h my bolt of "Good and Plenty" and will teD you, forgetting that more people went send out messages - telling her to slay calm, hungry, more people couldn1 pay the rent, more tellingbertbatlwas with her. telling her that aD people went without jobs, that there was more would be well. And, of course, all was well. I social unrest then tiW.n at any other time in our mean Tyrone Power or Dill .Amecbe or country's history. somebody always wound up mlhracing Alice in But we're entitled to improve our memories. tbe final scene, bull knew- I knew. Certainly the present is too hectic and the future In the new Issue of "Liberty,'' we remember too cloudy for us to spend too much optimism on · Rudolph Valentino and tbe young Bette Davis, them. '1be past is the thing and- from the looks Bob Bencbley, Amelia Earhart, Dorothy of the world - we're going to cling to the past for '1b<mSpOII and that debonair young rake about a loog lime. stage and screen, Groucho Man. We'll even Bonnie and Qyde have become folk heroes reprint a 1927 piece called, "What's Rappevi..: and John Dillinger isn't a trigger-happy bank to College Morals?" Tbe Dorothy Thcwnpsoo robber - which he was - but is instead Robin article is all about women demanding a stronger Hood - which he wasn't. say in things. The disintegratim of college Remember "Wrong Way" Corrigan, who set morals, women's liberalicn . So after aD, out for California in his plane and wound up in yesterday is today, and today is <Illy a reOeclim Ireland ? Remember Sonny Tufts ? Sonny 'fuft- of yesterday. Maybe that's really at the botllm of it all. Ireland? Remember Sonny Tufts? Sonny Tufts?! !! !! Remember the Cecil Maybe we enjoy thinking of yesterday because it B. DeMille spectaculars' and l'oat- is like today except, liS I've said, with the bad land Hoffa on the Fred Allen things filtered out. So we're all nospdgia-happy Show , or Brenda and Cobina, who were and glad of it. U we thought ooly aljout VieiDam deb!Itantesandfoils ontheBobHoperadioshow. and taxes and the· Near East we'd blow our Of course, they wer\l two different Brendas and minds. Cobinas. Remember John Nance Gamer, the We also publish a magazine called the growley old Texan wTlo was Roosevelt's prin- "National Lampoon." It's probably the hottest cipal opponent for the 1932 Democratic reading-properly on college campuseS in the Presidential nomination but wound up as his country , and the editors are all in their twenties. running mate? We discussed a "Nostalgia" issue of "Lampom'~ Remember the beautiful Carole Lombard, some months ago. "Okay," I started 'lrith. "Tell who could be fumy or sad with equal conviction? me, what does nostalgia mean to you?" ''Well," I woo't ask you if you remember the dance mused Editor Doug Kenney, Harvard '611, marathons . Anyone who saw "They Shoot "nostalgia is like - 'Howdy Doody.'" Horses Don't They?'' will snap hack with "yes" . Nostalgia is all things to aU people. . ++++ OONCERNED Gallia Countians are reminded there's ample free lilerablre available on drugs at the county courthouse and city building. Distributed joinUy by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, .Ohio State Medical Association, Public Affairs Conunittee· and the Ohio BI.ue CrosS and Blue Shield, the pamphlets cover the following: Drug Abuse : The Chamical Cop-Out; Marijuana, Fact And Fiction; What About Marijuana?; What Everyone Should Know About ... LSD, Narcotics, Glue Siliffing, Amphetamines, Barbiturates; Marihuana : Some Questions and Answers;.Stimulants: Some Questions and Answers; LSD: Some Questions and Answers; The Up and Down Drugs; Narcotics: Some Questions and Answers. ALP'RED J.l. WORDF.N, JR. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY l iiY HOBART WII,.SON, JR, · .IA;\l f.S B. rRWJ N --~v~-----v---- · !15 Fetuses ilre lTaken in Rome ·1 mood." 7- Tbe Deily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 23, 1971 ., s 8-Packs A DISCOUNT OlPAATMI.NT STOll PT. PLEASANT - bA .... LIPOLIS- MASON WEINERS 16 oz. pkg. Texturizing SHAMPOO ·CLOSE-UP 6 oz. Breck Basic· TOOT.HPASTE Family Size tube ( �r-.,..-------l""*-·--------.----.--..1 !.Dateline ! ·'Gallia I ACOORDING to Dr. Charles W'mnicit of the American Socilll Health Association, drug abose amoog college students may have peaked, but drugs are now attracting youngsters at an earlier age. ++++ IN a recent news article, Dr. W'lllnick said: "We may be approaching a situation where we will have fewer youths starting drug use ~ we did in the preceding years.. But there is evidence that the age at which youths start using drui:s is dropping steadily" be added. · ,_ "It may become Jess of a problem in college and more of a problem in high schoOl," he said. A study done in California on drug and alcohol use supplied the findings. Dr. Wlllnick said American coUege students are starting to ,slllftfrom marijuana and other drugs to alcohol, because they are "still intereSted in some chemical substance to modify their nAvm n. sc.or-r He Tracks Nation$ Apollo Missions . ++++ "W!l .' FOLLOWING MISSION . , HARRISONVILLE - Dewey L. Greer, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. A"!lrew Greer, Rt. 1, has a p€rsonai interest in the Apollo 15· mission. He is empiOVPf'l as an aerospace engineer with NASA's George C. Marshall Space Flight Center which provided the huge Saturn laun ch ve hicle to propel the spacecraft to the rnn un. He works at th e YOUR SAVINGS .;~,.,..~ .. Divorce Asked by Karen LekseII ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS GALIJPOUS - Karen Sue Leksell, 452 First Ave., Gallipolis, has asked for a . divorce from Larry M. Leksell, San Francisco, Calif. They were No waiting period, married Jan. 31, 1969 and have your money available • no children . Mrs. Leksell on demand. charges neglect or duty and extreme cruelty. Roger Ours, RFD 2, Crown City, has charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in his suit for divorce from Caroline Ours, c~ Oltie Sias, RFD 2, l'roctorville. They were • Opposite Post Office married April 3, 1970 and have 1'11one 446-JU2 one child. Caroline Ours, age 19, .Gallipolis, etlio · to he awarded custody of the All savings Guaranteed In Full. child. ..ns•"""MI Shameful Says center's Huntsville facility. A 1953 graduate of East Bank, W. Va ., High School, Greer received his B .~. E.E . degree in 1961 from West Virginia Institute of Technology. "T Tnion Leader l1 j . perpetuating tyranny over 800 million Chinese people." President Nixon should justify his 180-degree turn from America's isolation poUcy to one of " friendly, conciliatory gestures," Ashbrook said . "On what concrete change in the position of the Communist Chinese is !'resident uixon predicating his reversal of poiicy?" he asked. "Surely, it can not be based on a few ping· pong games. "China remains an unpredictable, aggressive and dangerous country," Ashbrook added. "The ASK TO WED country is drenched in antiGALUPOIJS - Filing for American propaganda. " marriage licenses in l'robate Court in Gallta County on Wednesday were William Ar- Having a Fund Raising thur Drummond, 23, laborer, Event? Garage Sale? Gallipolis, and Kathy Jean .Flea Market? We have .. . Butler, 22, a nurse's aide, Gallipolis; John Paul Jones, 22, ·Glassware • Toys cement finisher, Vinton, and • Nov.ellies ·Jokes Rhonda Lynn Broyles, 19, Guaranteed Sale- on Conmedical secretary, Gatnpoiis; signmen1. on Friday, James H. Houck, 22, GIFTLAND teacher, Circleville, and Sharon Bidwe-ll, Ohio A. Sheets, 2l,nurse, and Earl D. s miles from Gallipolis on Clickinger, Jr., 20, body man, u.s . 35. Gallipolis, and Elaina M. Roberts, 21, clerk, Gallipolis . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Communist China exerts a "self· selected, self-imposed and seifperpetuating tyranny" over its people, U.S. Rep. John M. Ash· brook, R.Ohio, said Saturday. He questioned whether the U.S. should attempt to normalize relations with l'eking. "! am not convinced that normalization of relations with China should tie our goal," Ashbrook said. "The Peking government still represents a selfselected self-imposed and self' Priddy Swom·ln RUTLAND - •'Jack Lee Priddy, son of Mr. and Mra. Guy Priddy, Rutland, was recenUy sworn in as staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. He had previously spen~ a year Vietnam while serving two years with the U. S. Artny. Sgt. Priddy, his wife, Hope, and daughter, Brenda, will be leaving in August for Chanute A.F.B., Olinois, where Jack will be starting three months of schooling in neudraulics. After schooUng, the Priddys will he statiooed at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio. Oh! Oh1 It-s time In . 'for FREE OPEN MEETING ..Swwi•7 , ... s.i nc• 1936' ' f. :;~ J1,.lis, ohi• Some talkins, some listening, and a program.lhat works:· "WfiO~I "'A""Ul, ,,.IU~~IrOH A L IU•O (I) Ul IIGI~II II O IUOI " •hl 01 ""( IOMI W•TCI'ft~ o I "' f l(j"l WAI(H IIt ,,.,U.... ,., r..C , Gill I fj f ( O. H I IOfol ~l. 0 SATURDAY, JULY 31 WHILE QUANTITIES LASTIII 13 OZ. CAN Quaker Maid Spray Paint Motor Oil, CHASE & SANBORN CANNED HAM COFFEE All Grinds lOW-30 3 qts. for 77~ each 3 LB. CAN Famous "D &L" Quart Can "ATF" Hand Cleaner Automatic 1 Pound Can McCLEUAN'S ..AU·STAR" Satr'liiUch .. Nllllllllll 2 lb. BATHROOM . Transmission Fluid ~ " TISSUE ~;_.,_ ,_ ..,: , ."'<·~ r = ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. MANY STYLES! 5 HOUR SALE! HAIR BRUSHES FISHING TACKLE VALUESTO 53c SUNDAY ONLY- SUNDAY ONLY! NO HOOKS! ~ EA. I can ~PRICE 200's OUR NATIONALLY .ADVERTISED "SUPER SEAL" SCOTTIES TISSUES FOOD SAVERS Cold cut savers, pie wedge savers, bread savers, fruit and vegetable savers. All with the tight fit " super seal top,". REGULARA7c CHILDRENS SWI·M RINGS ·1 z-· I TYPI A IUIOMATI( • ~NflUI'· ., 1 FRENCH CITY BRAND MEATY, FRESH PORK ALL 3 STORES ARE OPEN EA. WEIGHT@ WATCHERS. 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO can NECK BONES 2-ROLL PKG. ctn. Regular s1 99 :r ) Hula-Hoop w/Sound TRANSOGRAM TOY LAWN MOWER 00 ,Regular S .00 PRICE boxes 9 OUNCE SIZE! STYRO-FOAM . FRENCH CITY BRAND PICNIC· CUPS ALL BEEF REG. 57c BONUS BUY ~ BUNS PKG. BARBEQUE OR HOT DOG 2nd at Cedar, 7:30 P.M. No Registration No Obligation IAN THOMAS A8DSON PRICES EFFECTIV_E NOW THROUGH OOMPANY ~ This Tuesday, July 27 The Grac:e United Methodist Church A A ANDlDAN 3 STYLES! Come to a OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! GAWPOUS SAVINGS · Ashbrook Not Convinced . WASHINGTON (UP!) - !'resident l'aul Jenrungs of the International. Elec~cal Worker.; (lEW) Uruon said Saturday that Vice !'resident Spiro T. Agnew rna~ . "a . shameful performance m his recent criticism of black and labor ~~: In his remarks about black leaders and union leaders," .~ennings said in a statement, the VIce president seemed ~taDy unaware of the ~eel of unpor ts on the condiiion of black peq~ie. This is inexcusable ... I can only conclude that Mr. Agnew cares neither for workers nor for blacks. As for black workers, there is nothing in his remarks but contempt. "It was a shameful performance by a vice president of the United States." Jennings referred to remarks Agnew made during his world tour now nearing <"' end. The vice president compared U.S. black leaders unfavorably with those in Africa, and criticized union leaders for seeking curbs on imports. e 1 PM-9PM SUNDAY the Reg. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallta Times .... IUo Grande College to celebrate Diamond Jubilee Anniversary on Sept. 23 .... Kenneth Layne sells 50 acre farm below Swan Creek to Frank Mills, Jr., buys 0. W. Nibert borne at First Ave., and Grape St .... Hank Schroth named fourth GAHS grid coach in four years .... Queen Bees drub Racine, 7-1 in OVA baseball action. Show ' EARN ++++ Fluyd Wright • · ROME (Ul'I).;_Doctors an- because Uiey wanted ano~ nounced Saturday they removed child. 15 . ~rfecUy formed fetuses The doctor said he tealized from the womb ,of a Rome three mtinths ago the woman housewife and called it the would have more than one largest single pregnancy in baby, but expressed surprise at known medical histQry. the number he found. The _:la-year~ld woman was in "! thought at most tbere the fourth month of a would be eight altogether," he pregnancy after undergoing a said. fertility hormone treatment. Two days ago, Montanino Dr. Gennaro Montanino said said, the woman began showing the babies 10 girls and five symptoms of giving birth. She boys, we.; perfecUy formed was rushed I? the hospilal and and weighed about one half doctors decided to operate pound each. ·· inunediately. . He said he removed the Montanino gave no details of babies Thursday after the the woman's condition. woman · was rushe'& to a He said he would report on hospital. All 15 were dead, he the case shorUy at a ~cal said, apparenUy smothered in congress in Czechoslovakia. the womb. The woman, Montanino said, had an S.year~ld daughter horn after similar hormone treat· · men!. He said the woman and her salesman husbaild asked · for another fertility treatment LOOSE NOTES - David Ross Stevens, a member of the Louisville Courier Journal News staff, was a visitor in Gallipolis Thursday. He said he was here to gether information on en_vlronmental probiems in southern Ohio, neighboring West Virginia and northern Kentucky .... It would be nice if the City Waterworks had a gauge to measure rainfall. Most of the time, rainfall in the city and county differ greaUy. It would be interesting to compare city figures with figures at the official U. S. Weather Bureau at Fairfield Station .... For the first time since · tbe Southeastern Ohio LitUe League Baseball Tournament was organized in the Old French City 15 years ago, Gallipolis will not field an entry In tbe annual event. Local managers voted not to return to Wellston this summer. Understand it Is not run by WeDston recreation officials as it was during its earlier years, and numerous arguments have marred play in recent years .... Mike Sckles and Mike Watson captured eighth grade honors during a recent junior high basketball contest held on the Washington, bardwood. Bob Walters captured top honors for seventh grade participants .... Gallia County Junior Fair activities continue to mount as residents prepare for the 2'lnd annual event. The fair is lllated Aug. 3 through 7 this summer. GALIJPOUS- Floyd Wright, 13, son of Mr. and Mra. Don Wright, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, may not be a fublre astrmaut but he knows probably as much as anybody in town about lbe Apollo 15 Crew, James Irwin, David Scott and Alfred Worden Jr. Since Apollo 9, Floyd has been receiving pio\UJ'eS and descriptive material, now in four 'scrapbooks, of lbe U. S. moon .achievements. Floyd, en his own initiative, wrote to NASA at Houston and Wasllingtm, D. C., and to other agencies involved in tbe· space effort asking information. AD bave bEen most cooperative, says Floyd's father, tbe Times,Sentinel graphic arts technician. Floyd is a fresbman at Gallta Academy High School. Jack O'Brian Is on vacall..,. Today's guest CIU that one, but bow about six-Gy lite races cr eolamnlal is Mally Simmons, editor of Yo-Yos or corduroy kDickers !bat lllllmded lite• truck going uphill when you rubbed your . _ . "Uberty,'' lbe nosllllgls IIUI&aziDe. together? Or T(lll Mix or Buck Jones cr 'lklm Twelvetrees? BY MATTY SIMMONS Remember Nelson Eddy and Jea...Ue YOU CAN TElL mE MacDonald? Lowly CllllPle. Eddy was strolliDg ERA BY THEKENNEDY up Broadway a couple of years qo wbeo a In 1960, wben the name Kennedy was middle-aged lady ~ bim and eyed him mentioned for President, the Kellnedy in curiously. "Iknow,"shepurred. "Ywusedlobe question was, of course, Jack, In 1968, It was Nelson Eddy." But she remembered warml.YBobby, and now, talking about the 1972 cam- that's the important point. patcn, it's Teddy. In 1938, however, an article in At our launching, the lig game was "UbertJ",magazine asked:. KeMedi-Rilll remembering the failious stars of past decades. For President?" and "ttie kennedy ltielni' ~AIIBn JCIUes wallred 1n .and a half~ people discUBSed .was Joe Sr. ~ • started to bum "'1be Donkey lis'enade." Would If you remember that my friends, you are you believe !bat someone •emembered Horace suffering from a strong case of infectious Heidt's lbemesOrig? ConDee Boswell was hugged nostalgia. and greeted with entlmsiasm aeeeded only by Nostalgia affects the young but is more thatreservedforlbespecialguestofhtll<r, Aiice seriOus among the older set. Take a survey some Fay. day of a number of people over 40. Ask them if " Alice Faye," one ~year-4lld gnetd her Iiley remember what they were doing on with, "I've ·loved you since I was four." Sbe December 7, 1941. Nearly everyone remembers. smiled and took it without wincing, her e:res slill People will also remember what they were doing baby-blue innocent, her waist still 25 inches oo the day World War n ended and, of more ~ound, her legs still great. We gave her a recent "vintage, the day Jack Kennedy was plaque, naming her as Liberty's ''Film Star to assassinated. Remember." "It's my first award ever," sbe For · the most part, however; nostalgia said, then she paused and just quietly !banked evokes pleasant memories. That's obviously why everybody for remembering. it has suddenly become the overriding emotion of Remembering? God, who on ear1h could this decade, why Ruby Keeler, graying and a forget Alice Faye? I mean I grew up with Alice .grandmother, is the biggest star on Broadway, Faye, didn't you? lloved Alice Faye, too. I dm1 why Bogart and W. C. Fields revivals play to full remember whether it was before my torrid houses, why our own "Liberty" magazine was a r~e with OUvia de Havilland, or perbaps virtual sell<Jut two weeks after it reached the just after that brief encWnler witb Heather newsstands. We remember the past fondly, Angel, but I certainly remember Alice Faye. disUiling it, scooping out the had and lingering There she was up there and there I was down only with the fun. there. She'd cry at least once every picture. I'd "life was great in the thirties," someone kind of cluiA:h my bolt of "Good and Plenty" and will teD you, forgetting that more people went send out messages - telling her to slay calm, hungry, more people couldn1 pay the rent, more tellingbertbatlwas with her. telling her that aD people went without jobs, that there was more would be well. And, of course, all was well. I social unrest then tiW.n at any other time in our mean Tyrone Power or Dill .Amecbe or country's history. somebody always wound up mlhracing Alice in But we're entitled to improve our memories. tbe final scene, bull knew- I knew. Certainly the present is too hectic and the future In the new Issue of "Liberty,'' we remember too cloudy for us to spend too much optimism on · Rudolph Valentino and tbe young Bette Davis, them. '1be past is the thing and- from the looks Bob Bencbley, Amelia Earhart, Dorothy of the world - we're going to cling to the past for '1b<mSpOII and that debonair young rake about a loog lime. stage and screen, Groucho Man. We'll even Bonnie and Qyde have become folk heroes reprint a 1927 piece called, "What's Rappevi..: and John Dillinger isn't a trigger-happy bank to College Morals?" Tbe Dorothy Thcwnpsoo robber - which he was - but is instead Robin article is all about women demanding a stronger Hood - which he wasn't. say in things. The disintegratim of college Remember "Wrong Way" Corrigan, who set morals, women's liberalicn . So after aD, out for California in his plane and wound up in yesterday is today, and today is <Illy a reOeclim Ireland ? Remember Sonny Tufts ? Sonny 'fuft- of yesterday. Maybe that's really at the botllm of it all. Ireland? Remember Sonny Tufts? Sonny Tufts?! !! !! Remember the Cecil Maybe we enjoy thinking of yesterday because it B. DeMille spectaculars' and l'oat- is like today except, liS I've said, with the bad land Hoffa on the Fred Allen things filtered out. So we're all nospdgia-happy Show , or Brenda and Cobina, who were and glad of it. U we thought ooly aljout VieiDam deb!Itantesandfoils ontheBobHoperadioshow. and taxes and the· Near East we'd blow our Of course, they wer\l two different Brendas and minds. Cobinas. Remember John Nance Gamer, the We also publish a magazine called the growley old Texan wTlo was Roosevelt's prin- "National Lampoon." It's probably the hottest cipal opponent for the 1932 Democratic reading-properly on college campuseS in the Presidential nomination but wound up as his country , and the editors are all in their twenties. running mate? We discussed a "Nostalgia" issue of "Lampom'~ Remember the beautiful Carole Lombard, some months ago. "Okay," I started 'lrith. "Tell who could be fumy or sad with equal conviction? me, what does nostalgia mean to you?" ''Well," I woo't ask you if you remember the dance mused Editor Doug Kenney, Harvard '611, marathons . Anyone who saw "They Shoot "nostalgia is like - 'Howdy Doody.'" Horses Don't They?'' will snap hack with "yes" . Nostalgia is all things to aU people. . ++++ OONCERNED Gallia Countians are reminded there's ample free lilerablre available on drugs at the county courthouse and city building. Distributed joinUy by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, .Ohio State Medical Association, Public Affairs Conunittee· and the Ohio BI.ue CrosS and Blue Shield, the pamphlets cover the following: Drug Abuse : The Chamical Cop-Out; Marijuana, Fact And Fiction; What About Marijuana?; What Everyone Should Know About ... LSD, Narcotics, Glue Siliffing, Amphetamines, Barbiturates; Marihuana : Some Questions and Answers;.Stimulants: Some Questions and Answers; LSD: Some Questions and Answers; The Up and Down Drugs; Narcotics: Some Questions and Answers. ALP'RED J.l. WORDF.N, JR. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY l iiY HOBART WII,.SON, JR, · .IA;\l f.S B. rRWJ N --~v~-----v---- · !15 Fetuses ilre lTaken in Rome ·1 mood." 7- Tbe Deily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 23, 1971 ., s 8-Packs A DISCOUNT OlPAATMI.NT STOll PT. PLEASANT - bA .... LIPOLIS- MASON WEINERS 16 oz. pkg. Texturizing SHAMPOO ·CLOSE-UP 6 oz. Breck Basic· TOOT.HPASTE Family Size tube ( �I 9-Tbe&llday 'fimes.&ntillfl, . . SUIIday, July 25, 1971 ' Mrs. Snowden ·is Demonstrator Social · Calendar SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at Dexter Community Church starting at 10 . a.m. Several groups of singers 'iriU be featured along wilh six year old Terry SaundeB who will sing and play the mandolin. Basket dinner at . -. Everyone is welcome to attend. THE CHESTER High School Class ofl931 will hold its Annual Reunion Sunday at the lmle ol Mr. and Mrs. lleltJert Parter. Syracuse. Basket dinner at 12:30. All Diembers of the class, teachern and schoolmates ar& urged to attend. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, O.E.S. aruma1 picnic for members and their families, Shriners Partt Sunday, 1:30 p.m. 'Take own table cooducted the meeting at wllich RUTI.AND - Mrs . .Robert &lowden was demmstrallr for a worlsbql on making e<nages at the Thursday meeting o1 the Merry Gardeners Club held at the IKme of Mrs. Harold Wolfe, advisor. . Each of the girls made a cusage which they wore htme. Pipe cleaners, nylm net and roses .were the materials used. Using two long pipe cleaDern Mrs. Snowden cre3ted a fcJrmation to which she attached nylon netting using a mffiing effect. Sbort ~temmed roses were attacbed to pipe cleaners and the Bowers were p<llitimed mto the heart formation, with satin bows inserted. During the workshop, Mrs. Wolfe took pictures of the girls. Miss Judilh Lynn Snowden, time plans were made to ~ terrariums at the Thursday meeting, 2 p.m. A nature toi1r rl the roads and woodlands around the village w11l be taken at that time also witb the girls to·study wild Bowers, vineS, and trees and gather weathered wpod. Assisting with the workshop were Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Refreshments were proWled by Mrs. Tcm·S\ewlirl, a member rl the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, spOnsor of the junior club. Attending were ca~la Br~, Judilh Snowden, Denise Gaddis, Teresa Brown, Debbie Wd)iamson, Kimberly Birchfield, Kelly Brown , Lori Snowden, Autwnn Eills, Beth and Darin Wolfe. heari service. MONDAY M~ p~~::m.Clu~ Wedding Plans Completed .: '·· Christ social rooms. Mrs. · ' ,. James Titus and Mrs. Olarles · ' ' Lewis to conduct a workshop using schedule fer the Meigs · ., · County fair flower show. Take ' (~ container and material; also cookies for social bour. POMEROY _ Plans have present the music. been C001pleted for the open Miss Judy Marlin of Athens church wedding of Miss <lleryl will serve as maid of honor with Boffee, daughter of Mr. and Miss Pam Neutzling, Pomeroy, Mrs. Tcm Hendershot, Athens, and Mrs. David Wino, Athens, to Mr. Robert William Crow, to be bridesmaids. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. James Crow will serve as best man for his brother. Crow, Syracuse. Tbe wedding will be an event Ushers will be Mr. Danny Crow, of Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mr. Robert Wingett, Mr. Phil Athens . First Presbyterian Swindell; Athens, and Mr . Church. A half hour of nupUal Byron Hoffee, Dayton, brother music will be presented of the bride-elect. • •i. Cathy Yates to Wed ,' • • ' '' ' I .• MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. John Groves of Middleport are announcing the _engagement a.nd aPJroaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Yates, to Mr. Gary Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Undbergh Arnold, Mason, W. Va. Miss Yates Is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Arnold Is a 1969 graduate of Wabama HighSchool and attended Glenville State College. He Is Jresently employed at Union Carbide. Wedding plans · · are incomplete. 'f •'. •• Community Corner •' ,.~ r r ••• By Charlene Hoeflich • •t•' POMEROY - Former Middleport High School Principal E Alfred Scarberry is the new dean at the Jackson Manpower , Training Center. He took over the posiUon just recenUy after : resigning as director of guidance at the Tipp Uty High School ·~ where be's been since leaving Middleport about eight years ago. ~ AI has a master's degree from Miami University. Thought you'd ~ like to know. · :..,· ~; (),UR., VERY BEST WlSliES to Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham of : Chesler who will observe her 98th birthday alllliversary Tuesday. ~ She's quite a gal! ~ . . . ~ Active m Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Mrs. :0 Wickl\am still fills the Uncle Sanu role for ceremonial work. ~ Sbe's dme it for years. Tuesday night at the Council meeting ber : birthday was celebrated. ' IN CASE YOU MISSED young "Bunkie" Battin in his performance with the "Byrds" on the David Frost show Thursday morning, tune intoChannel6,Columbus,at5p.m.for a re-run. "Bunkie," son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde BalUn, goes by the name of Skip with the vocal group. Their appearance on, the Frost show marked the begiMing of a cmcert tour in England. Incidentally, the'Ballins who resided here during the late ro•s and early 30's, were Bm0118 the campers at Royal Oak last week. :: i: ,; :: :~ :: :: ~ " ::" . JON WEBSTER AND IDS WIFE of Columbus think tbeir :· va"'tion this year was the best ever. It was spent in a rented :· lraller on the Ohio bank near Racine, far from the hustle < and busUe of the city. The couple brought a boat with them and ; have really enjoyed the river. · Wednesday evening they entertained with a cookout for Jon's . mother, Mrs. Ann Webster; his grandmothers, Mrs. Jed Webswr : and Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, and a niece, Daneen Struble, visiting · here from Cincinnati. . ' . TAKING SECOND PLACE in the cake baking competition of , the Athens County Bake-A-Rama Thursday in Athens was Suzy · Parker Carpenter. Suzy used an original recipe for ber cake and · as second place winner was awarded an electrical appliance the baconeer - and a ribbon. SPEAKING OF BAKING, if you're over 60, you're eligible to participate in the fifth aMual Cookie Bake-<>ff to be conducted as : partoftheseniorcitizenprogramsatthe19710hioStateFair. So .... grandmothers, and grandfathers too ... brush up 'on : your favorite cookie recipe and join in the fun . Daily contests will be held In three categories of cookies- crisp, soft and bar. The cookies are baked at the Columbus Building on the fairgrounds in three seSSI·ons , 9:30 a.m.• 11 a.m. a nd 12 :30 p.m ., eac h day fr om Aug. 26 through Sept. 4. Fourpersonsbakeat a time. All of the ba'king supplies and ingredients are provided by the Division of Admlnlstration on Aging, Ohio Department of Mental . Hygiene and Correction which sponsors the Cookie Bake.()ff as ~ well as oth er daily senior programs. Prizes are awarded each day : in each of the categories, and are presented at an awards : ceremony held in the senior citizen tents at 2:30. The judging is : do~ by professional home economists from the Columbus and ~ Southern Ohio Electric Co. · • •, Now advance registration of cookie bakers is necessary. 1 If of Administration on ' . you are interested contact the Division . : Agmg, Room 1105, Stall! Departments Building, Columbus, 43215. : Deadline for registration Is Aug. 12. ~ ~ '}~)' • '~ ~ • .~ F ,~ .t , n;cnz'c at 'T',.At'ler Cam'll r;, .1 fU y P.OMEROY - The Robert Roush trailer camp on the bank oftheOhioRive Ra · th f r nea_r . cme was . e scene o a p1cmc Friday night attended by members of the Happy HusUers Class of the Racine . Wesle~an United Methodist Churcm. Mrs. Laura Wilson, president, had charge of a brief business session. G~ace preceding the ,picnic was by ! i'· . 1· ! ~ ._ .: . ' Miss' Martha Mallen. other members of the class t d' · at en mg were Mrs. N1na Lewis, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mrs . Grace Krider, Mrs .. Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Lavonia Simpson, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy. McKenz•·e'. Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs. Ullian Lee , Mrs. Edith Hayman, and Mrs . Ann Coe. Guests were Miss Mr. and Mr.r. Robert E. Buck 111ESDAY REVIVAL, eacb evening Sunday lbrougb Friday, July 30, at Zion Olurcb of 01rist on ' ';·' Pooleroy-Harrisomiiie Road, 8 ~bit~ .~s, evangelist. Formal Ceremony Unites •~ '}~' Couple by Candlelight POMEROY - Miss Debra Pomeroy High SchooL Be Denise Keebaugh and Mr. received bis BBA from Obio Robert Ewing Buck were University in 1968. In Jlme 1971. married In a fonnal candlelight he graduated from Obio Slate service,June6, 7:30p.m. at the University Law School and Trinity Church in Pomeroy. received his Jurist Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. degree. Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Buck Is a 1970 graduate are parents of the bride and Mr. of Eastern High School and has and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Pomeroy, begun ber higher educalion at ·the bridegroom's parents. . Ohio University and Obio Slate The Rev. W. H. Perrin per- University . formed the double ring Out-<Jf-town registered guests ceremony before an altar included Mr. and Mrs. John R. enhanced by gladioli and eight Foster and son Robert, branch candelabra on each side Columbus; Mr. Zane Beegle, of a white satin kneeling bench. Marietta , Georgia ; Betty NupUal music was provided Sutton, Toledo; Mrs. Alfred . by Mrs . · Ben Neutzling, Sisson, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. organist. Daniel YOWig, New Marshfield; The bride was escorted down Miss Ann Julie Pbanders, the white carpeted aisle by her Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Doo father. Given in marriage by Hammond and soo Robbie, her parents, she wore a whi,te Gahanna; Mrs. Betty Stewart, silk organza and chanlilly tace Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Demis gown. The gown was accented McCune, Columbus; Mr. Brent by an empire style bodice and a Fry and daughter Olristie, scoop neckline adorned with Athens ; Althea Riebel Slrong, seed pearls. The bishop sleeves Wilkesville; Diana W. Slrong, featured wide cuffs coming to Wilkesville ; and Mr. and Mrs. points over her wrists. F1owing Erwin cain, Orient. into a chapel length train, the A- Other registered guests were line skirt was accented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Mary bands of matching lace and Kunzelman , Rose Sisson, appliques. Her shoulder length Helena Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. veil of silk illusion was held in Charles Carr and daughters, place fiy an organza petal bead Teresa and Sonia, Mr. and Mrs. piece. Sbe carried a bouquet of Sam Curtis, Bob Ritchie, Mrs. red roses and pillk carnations Ada Holter, Mr. and Mrs. with pink satin streamers tied Charles Russell, Mrs. Mary in lovers knots. Kautz, Gertrude Mitchell, Miss Keebaugh chose Miss Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Unda Baer as her maid of Henry Reibel and daughter, honor. Miss Nancy Hawk and Fae, · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Tonya Keebaugh, sister of Grueser, Mrs. Jed Hartinger, were her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. the bride, bridesmaids. Their fuil length Whaley, Mrs. Doris Miller, gowns of chiffon over silk Bertha Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. organza were a deep rose pink Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. (maid of honor ) and baby pink Clarence Struble, Mrs. Louise in color. The empire waisllines, Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Ted A.. A-line skirts, long sleeves with Downie, Mr . and Mrs. Millard lace cuffs, and high necklines of Van Meter, Mrs. Charles lace enhanced the gowns. Each Rayburn and family, Mrs. Cora girl carried a sillgle red rose Buck, Miss Helen Lochary, Mr. with pink satin streamers. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mr. Alfred Sisson, Galion, Marie Bichman, Mrs. AUce served Mr. Buck as best man. Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ushers were Mr. Richard Swartz, Mr. Allen Swartz, Mr. Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy, and and Mrs. Lorain Stenett, Mr. Mr. Norman Brague, Wadsworth. The bride's mother chose a CLUB MEETS short blue and green Dora! print NEW HAVEN - The annual chiffon over aqua silk organza picnic supper of the Julia T. with a wide green satin belt and B~ant Sewing Oub was held long puffed sleeves ; white wrist Tuesday evening on the lawn at length gloves and white fabric the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. shoes. The groom's mother Stone. Members and guests chose a full length sleeveless present were Mrs. F. A.. Batey, Mrs J hn c gown of silver. White elbow · o . Fry, Mr. and Mrs. length gloves and silver shoes James MacKnight, Mr. and completed her costume. Bl>th Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. mothers wore corsages of red Uoyd Roush , Mrs . Lena Knight, A· K. McCI ung, Mr. and Mrs. N. roses and pink carnations. A reception was held im- P. Swackhamer, Mrs. Donald mediately following the Smith, Mrs. Olarles Smith, ceremony at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Dorothy James, BiD and Planned by Mrs. Uoyd Black· Johnny James and Mr. and wood , the reception was served Mrs. w. T. Stone. by Miss Karen Humphrey, Reedsville·, Miss Pam Buck, Ra cme · ; an d Miss Joy Kautz of POMEROY ATTENDING SCHOOL Pomeroy. - Tbe Rev. Mr. Buckisal964graduateof F~rrest ~ey, paslor of the . Mmersv 1Ue, Syracuse and Forest Run Clbrcbes, is at ---; , - -- - - -- - Lansing, Mich. attending the Mallen , Mtss' I r en e Cooper, · Great Lakes Town and Country student at Oral Roberts Leadership School of United Un,·versl' ty now ho me on Me thod'1st Olurches. ....._~·r vacation ; Bar b ara T rou t , today at the Syracuse ..,...~ a..rm Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be the Rev Rex Smith Roush and daughter, Nancy, southeast region~! director and Owen Watson. . United Methodist Churches ..-------.. Jbne RA~ WruCAN Legion ~v~c:m~~ ~ lmpn~~~emenf AUiiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. Girls officiate at the wedding with : : : .~legate wiD be Mrs. Tom. Yaskoff, A!hens, to AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39Tuesday7:30p.m.atthehall. Convention reports will be beard. • and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. Francis E . Warner, Dr. and Mrs. P . E. Stanley, Mrs. Roger Wmellrenner. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Rosaltha Gino1 Past ther, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Gibbs, Presidents 0( Ladies Legion Mr. Dennis Eichinger, Mr. and AUiiliary of Pt:uietO) Drew NEW HAVEN - Tbe regular Mri Robert D. Robertl:, Mr. Webster Post No. 39 at lmle of dinner _ meeting of the New and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr . Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Watsm, Haven Rotary Club was beld IrvingKarr, Jr., Beatrice Buck, Rac111e, Wednesday 6 p.m. Thursday evening. During the · ANNU~~'i::v Gloria Buck, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Belen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and soo, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blal1wood, Cm'a Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mrs. W. B. Perrin and daughter Faith, Mrs. Hattie Powell, Ema Jesee, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jad:Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Doo Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Ewing, Miss Vicki Carr, Mr. Tom Gmopf, Miss Jo Ann Brooks, Mrs. Kathy Johnson and Mrs. Louise Keebaugh. .POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT UIXIS Oub, regular meeting, W~dnesday ~oon, Pomeroy U.uted Methodist O!urch. PO~IEROY WOMEN ' S Christian Temperance Unioo annual picnic, Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church, ~ p.m . Wednesday. Members to take a covered dish and their own table servtce. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, annual picnic and w<rlsbop Forest Run Methodist Clwrcb, ~:30 Wednesday for members and guests. L:Idies Night busfuess meeting it was announced that Ladies' Night wouldbeobservedonJuly29, at which time members of the New Haven UQIIS Club are to be invited. Tbe program will be presented by Mrs. F. C. Reichert. Attending were Herman Layne, Donald F. Roush, Jack Flesher, UO)d Roush, Rome Williamson Don Foglesong Russell capel.m Barry Mill ' Karl WileS, ' Di~ Ord, J.:;; Thorne, and guest John Marsball. - ' POMEROY - By Katie Crow POMEROY - The best things in life are they are supposed to be. You readers wbo enjoy boating m the Qhio will be interested to know that an BMOUliCelllent recently appeared in the public JreSSof a proposed federal bill drafted by the u.s. Department ol Transportation to Impose user charges on recreatiCIIal boating and on clllliJiei'Cial vessels on the country's inland rivers. Under the proposed bill, all river boaters and vessel operators would have to pay the federal government a sum equal to the rost rl maintaining tbe waterways. · Navigation on the rivers and harbors of the United States~ been free frool tolls and user charges since before the adoption rl the ConstituUm. According to Barry M. MaO., president of the Ohio Valley improvement Association, Inc., of Uncinnali, the prll(lililed. imposition would include a lock transit toll for recreational boating. 'Ibis could serve as a door .opener for special fees and charges for other types of water-based recreatioo. Various recreatiooal user fees which have been proposed from time to time inclade fees for access to Impounded lakes for swimming, boating, 6shing, and water skiing; boat launching fees; motorboatfbel taxes; and boat Hcense fees. Once the lockage tolls were imposed, the drive to extend. the principle would be bard to stop. Water-based recreation contributes richly to the quality rl social and family life in the Ohio vadey. In addition to family groups, Boy and Girl Scouts, church orgsnizations, schools and fraterna . !lodges make increasing use of the wholesome atlraction li lakes and rivers. This region is becoming increasingly urbanlzed. User fees and tolls on the recreatimal use of the waters would be particularly unfavorable to lower and middle incllme families of the inner areas of the big cities. The Ohio Valley lmJrovement Association believes that the people of Ohio Valley Communities should study this lise!' charge Jr0P0Sa1 very carefully. They believe that if they do they will recognize it as measure distinctly adverse to the interests of their communities. caught the biggest fish. The JBd< provided the food for the wiener roast with Royal Crown &tiling Co. donating the drink. Plans were made for the August meeting at which time 1be IICOUls · will be taken m airplane ride from Gallipolls to Buntingtoo and back. Scouts assisting in · the cleanup project Thursday night were Mark Norton, David Lewis, Danny Thomas, Mark Casto, Scott McKinney, Chris Wood, Rick Blaettnar, and Oifford Kennedy. cOUnCt · '/ Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up $20,000.00. to FLOOR SAMPLES, WAREHOUSE STOCK ••• OUT THEY GO NOW! GIBSON 14 ••• · Frost-Clear This 13.5 Cu. Ft. capacity Refrigeratorfreezer gives you more storage with less care! lt'n Frost Clear ! You'll never have to defrost again, because frost can never form! Food packages can't freeze together or frost over to obscure .labels. There's no frost build'llP to steal any of the freezer's 121.81b. capacity. Frost can never form in the spacious refrigerator either ... never a thimbleful of frost in a lifetime of use ! All this AND the f&mous 10 year warranty. TJl' 11 YV ti-l- Be at Ses,""t'on POMEROY- Plans to attend the T1th annual state session of the Daughters rl America, Aug. 30 to Sepl I, at the Sbeflllon Columbus motor hotel' were made during a recent meeting of Tbeodorus Council ~eld at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor, had charge of the meeting at which time a letter was read frool Mrs. Lura Larrick, state cooncilor, regarding plans for the sessioo which will feature a good fellowship banquet at the ballroom on Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 6 p.m. Inspection was set for Aug. 2 wilh Mrs. Esther Ridenour, District 13 deputy. to be the inspecting officer. Plans were announced for the anmaa1 picnic of District 13 Past Cwncilors Club to be held at Wilsoo's Park, Coolville. BETTY LOU SHAFFER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiui ol Racine, is one'of 14 girls who represented the Jaycees of Uncinnati in the El:position Aerospace Pageant beld Friday. The winner will ccmpete later in State competitim. Betty Lou is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and is presently attending Vogue Fashion School wbere she is majoring in fashion and merchandising. Betty has been named to the Dean'slistat the school of Fashion. GET WELL WISHE~ GO to Mrs. Ada Cramlet who feU five weeksagoandfracluredber hip. Mrs. Cramletis staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hill of Racine. Mrs. Cramlet will celebrate her 80th birthday on Sept. 23. Member Federal Home Loan The area . around the lake at Beech Grove Cemetery was cleaned and cleared of weeds Thursday night by members ti Pcmeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. Following the work sessim, the boys and their parents enjoyed a wiener roast and a llsbing derby. Todd Nort111 sale of his book Is going fine. All!l'oceeds from the sale of the book have been turned over to the Trinity Church. This Is quite a contribution, don't you agree? mSecond St. Pomeroy, Ohio STARTS TOMORROW Gibson .Refrigerator mid autboc rlthe book "Look Who's Killing God" reports lhat the Meigs C..Unty Branch of Tile Afhens C..Unty S..vints & t.o.n Co. ' ;Cub Pack THE REV. BILL PERRIN, PA51'0R li the Trinity Olurch Planned by Club / Regular-------1339.95 Your Trade._____ 61.95 WITH TRADE ' ' < • GIBSON BIG "19" Cu. Ft. Capacity with 220 lb. Freezer, Frost Clear. Height: 59%", Width ' 31%", Depth: 30 1-16" . ~· •. >i 19 The Gibson Compact that fit s in mor e kitchens with more convenien ces, 3 Cantilever, 1 regular full width shelves, 2 removable door racks, Porcelain Enamel Finish cri sper and meat keeper. 3 regular full width shelves. 4 r emovable door ra cks and two stationary baskets in the fr eezer . . With 10-year warranty . Price Beater! Come And Check! I"" ~ ·A linda Reed Will Wed Paul Davis 'A-IC AND MRS. FRANK A. KRAUTrER (formerly Anita H"1dashell), statimed at Minot Air Force Base, Minot, North Dakota, recently spent 30 days leave with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hondasl!aJt rl G&llipoli• , While here they visited wilh frienda>and rellltms of the area. · After returning home they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Qlarles Johnstoo (Nancy Hoback) of Land.().Lakes, Fla., wbo were on their way to teach at Fairbanks, Alaska. It was nice hearing from you, Anita. • 1 ' WARRANTY GIBSON "12" low;Priced Beauty ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Reed, .416 Wooster Rd., Millersburg , are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Marie Reed, to Mr. Paul Edwin Davis. Tbe wedding will be an event of July 31 at 4 p.m. at the Olristian Church, North Clay St., Millersburg. A pre-nuptial recital will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Miss Deed taught rlht grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School last year and a special invitation to her pupils and friends here is being extended by the Reed family. JOHN HOLMAN, Ill-YEAR OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman, Racine, has returned heme from !lilldren's Hospital in Columbus. John will be confined to his home for some time. vie certainly wish you a speedy recovery. Carpenter News, Event Sunday guests of Mr. and were hosts to a gathering' on Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were Mr. Sunday with those present listed and Mrs . Harold Swaim, as Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker The Busy Bee Society of the and Stacy, Strasburg; Miss carpenter Baptist Church met Anna Parker, Cleveland; Mr. at the church with Mrs. James and Mrs. Robert Parker, Nejo, Gaston leading devotions. Robbie, and Cindy, Middleport; l't' llo.)• .. ~ Those from the area at- Mr. and Mrs. Albert ~vey , tending the Jeffers reunion at Dover; Jessie Brooks and Mrs. Comt"ntu City Park, Chillicothe, on Lennie Miller and daughter, " 'J' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Coolville; Margaret EdPOMEROY - The 0. D. William Cheadle, Mrs. Metta munstan, Vinton, and Keru~eth Wilson family, which travels in Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Erickson, local. Ann Holliday, two buses, will be present at the Cheadle and family , Mr. and Dexter , was · an afternoon Obio Valley Olristian Assembly Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and ,caller. camp this week, beld at the Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, former Bedford School. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers .vicky and Bruce, local, ac-Tbe family appeared several and children, Mr. and Mrs. companied by _Mrs. Bernice years ago at the Middleport Lavern Jordan and family, McKnight, Columbus, have Church of Olrist to conduct Mike Lawson, Joe Nelson, Gail returned from a vacation trip revival serv'Ices. Tbe caiilp will Chesser, David Uewellyn, and which took them to Niagara be open to the public at 8 p.m. Judy HilL Falls from where they traveled each evening this week for., Mrs. Silas Fee, Muskogee, to Sudbury, Canada, Sault Ste. services by the Wilson family . Oklahoma, visited ber sister-in- Marie, Mackinac Island and Serving as dean of the camp for law, Mrs. Ney Carpenter, and other points of interest were the week which Is the final week family recenUy., visited enroute. of sessiiXIS will be Mr. Raullin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, ·, Moyer, pastor of the Middleport Rosemary and Lorraine, Olurch of Christ. · Study Fine Print Clarksburg, Maryland, are spendillg a vacation here with Picture Deals Mrs. Leist's parents~ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - AlBIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and torney General William J. MIDDLEPOR'I' - Mr. and friends Columbus were Brown has warned Obioans to Mrs. Larry Baker, Middleport, ~day' gufsts of M~. Rice's "exercise caution" befo~e are announcing the birth of a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William agreeing to purchase family son Friday at Holzer Medical Culwell and other relatives portraits because there have Center weighing six pounds, 13 bere. Rick Rice and friend were been many complaints about ounces, named Mathew Shane. overnight guests of his grand- deceptive practices. Brown _said Maternal grandmother is Mrs. parentS and enjoyed fishing. citizens should be ~Y Opal Stanley, Kerr, Ohio, and Tliose present for a family wary of out.of-s~te firms paternal grandmother is Mrs. gathering at the home of Mrs. contract portraits over a penod Helena Baker, Middleport. Mr. Edna Fauber included Mr. and of years. , and Mrs. Baker bave another Mrs. Malcolm Fauber, Neil, "Before signing up for a son •.Michael Shawn, 3. Malcolm Jr. and Beth Ann of portraitplan, afamilyshouldbe Athens,, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. fully aware ~ ~ obligatiQIIS Charles Stevens, Connie and they are entering mto and also VinCe of Londonderry ; Mr. and of the kind of deal they can get REUNHlN PLANNED Mrs. Barry Arbaugh, Gregory at their local picture studio," MASON - The' descendants and Anthony, Albany; Mr. and Brown saijl. of 11Jomas Durst and Mary Mrs. David Garrod, Athens ; PICNIC PLANNED (Shirley) Durst-will hold their Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fauber and POMEROY A picnic of the annual reunioo Sunday, August Tommy and Walter and James Past Matrons of Pomeroy I , at the shelter house at Goble along with Richard and Chapter 116, Order of the Keraland near Ravenswood, Jimmie Fauber, local. The Star, planned for July Eastern West Virginia. A basket dinner group enjoyed a cookout on 27 has been postponed lllllil Aug. will be aerved at 12:30 o'clock. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ney carpenter 24 at the Roote 33 Roadside All relatives and friends are invited to attend. and dau~hter , Martha Mays, Park at 6:30p.m. NOW ALOW, LOW PRICff 12.5 Cu. Ft. capacity with 85.8lb. freezer. Height : 5810", Width : 29'!W", Depth: 28 ~ 16". When you see the low price m this beauty1 you'll see why this is the NatiolliJ Favorite. Storage racks in both convertible . doors have removable · front guards lot easier cleaning. Your choice of Avocado Green, Coppertone or White with IO.Year Warranty. $ TIT.z·'-on R'nmz'{11 Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri. Night Til9 Middle of Upper Blotk Pomeroy I • GOOD SPORTS lame Play the fashion to win with this trio of sportstar s ! A. Selftrimmed on a chunky heel in Navy. Medium Brown, Dark Brown . B. Moe stitched and banded in 0111colate glove leather. C. Eyelet banded in Brown or Black crinkle patent. Each style, Sl5. to Camrll 12 ONLY TO SEU! GIBSON "16" 16 Cubic Fool Capacity with 147 pound freezer. Flexible convenience in food storage. One regular full width shelf, two cantilever shelves and one gliding cantilever shelf designed strong and rigid, yet easily moved up or down. Two porcelain enamel finish crispers and one meat keeper give you the versatility of food storage second to none. There is one cris~r and one meat keeper. With 10-year warranty . Of Regular __ _$399.95 1''"'. Your Trade.- f75.00 $324··95 B ·- ---- WARRANTY ~ ;/&~ AIR CONDITIONERS . . - - Drastically Reduced Prices! 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 BTU When it's chilly outdoors and other air conditioners have Hmited Wle Gibeon with 1• percent Fresh Air can bring in up to 175 cubicfeet ~ milllle of fmli fillend ......_. times the amount most competitive units can handle and Gibeun'a Swe,ep circulates the Fresh Air .,..,..head and even frQm room 1o .l'OCIIII. and odor.free the year 81'11Und. It's OBSOLETE. RUTLA·ND fURNITURE ~ ARNOLD GRATE PH. 742-4211 • • ' WITH lO.YEAR HAFT-flEE ""!ch .i . LOANS· Katie's Korner ' • • , • RUTLAND, OHIO • •• .. . •• <. �I 9-Tbe&llday 'fimes.&ntillfl, . . SUIIday, July 25, 1971 ' Mrs. Snowden ·is Demonstrator Social · Calendar SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday at Dexter Community Church starting at 10 . a.m. Several groups of singers 'iriU be featured along wilh six year old Terry SaundeB who will sing and play the mandolin. Basket dinner at . -. Everyone is welcome to attend. THE CHESTER High School Class ofl931 will hold its Annual Reunion Sunday at the lmle ol Mr. and Mrs. lleltJert Parter. Syracuse. Basket dinner at 12:30. All Diembers of the class, teachern and schoolmates ar& urged to attend. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, O.E.S. aruma1 picnic for members and their families, Shriners Partt Sunday, 1:30 p.m. 'Take own table cooducted the meeting at wllich RUTI.AND - Mrs . .Robert &lowden was demmstrallr for a worlsbql on making e<nages at the Thursday meeting o1 the Merry Gardeners Club held at the IKme of Mrs. Harold Wolfe, advisor. . Each of the girls made a cusage which they wore htme. Pipe cleaners, nylm net and roses .were the materials used. Using two long pipe cleaDern Mrs. Snowden cre3ted a fcJrmation to which she attached nylon netting using a mffiing effect. Sbort ~temmed roses were attacbed to pipe cleaners and the Bowers were p<llitimed mto the heart formation, with satin bows inserted. During the workshop, Mrs. Wolfe took pictures of the girls. Miss Judilh Lynn Snowden, time plans were made to ~ terrariums at the Thursday meeting, 2 p.m. A nature toi1r rl the roads and woodlands around the village w11l be taken at that time also witb the girls to·study wild Bowers, vineS, and trees and gather weathered wpod. Assisting with the workshop were Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Refreshments were proWled by Mrs. Tcm·S\ewlirl, a member rl the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, spOnsor of the junior club. Attending were ca~la Br~, Judilh Snowden, Denise Gaddis, Teresa Brown, Debbie Wd)iamson, Kimberly Birchfield, Kelly Brown , Lori Snowden, Autwnn Eills, Beth and Darin Wolfe. heari service. MONDAY M~ p~~::m.Clu~ Wedding Plans Completed .: '·· Christ social rooms. Mrs. · ' ,. James Titus and Mrs. Olarles · ' ' Lewis to conduct a workshop using schedule fer the Meigs · ., · County fair flower show. Take ' (~ container and material; also cookies for social bour. POMEROY _ Plans have present the music. been C001pleted for the open Miss Judy Marlin of Athens church wedding of Miss <lleryl will serve as maid of honor with Boffee, daughter of Mr. and Miss Pam Neutzling, Pomeroy, Mrs. Tcm Hendershot, Athens, and Mrs. David Wino, Athens, to Mr. Robert William Crow, to be bridesmaids. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. James Crow will serve as best man for his brother. Crow, Syracuse. Tbe wedding will be an event Ushers will be Mr. Danny Crow, of Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mr. Robert Wingett, Mr. Phil Athens . First Presbyterian Swindell; Athens, and Mr . Church. A half hour of nupUal Byron Hoffee, Dayton, brother music will be presented of the bride-elect. • •i. Cathy Yates to Wed ,' • • ' '' ' I .• MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. John Groves of Middleport are announcing the _engagement a.nd aPJroaching marriage of their daughter, Cathy Yates, to Mr. Gary Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Undbergh Arnold, Mason, W. Va. Miss Yates Is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. Arnold Is a 1969 graduate of Wabama HighSchool and attended Glenville State College. He Is Jresently employed at Union Carbide. Wedding plans · · are incomplete. 'f •'. •• Community Corner •' ,.~ r r ••• By Charlene Hoeflich • •t•' POMEROY - Former Middleport High School Principal E Alfred Scarberry is the new dean at the Jackson Manpower , Training Center. He took over the posiUon just recenUy after : resigning as director of guidance at the Tipp Uty High School ·~ where be's been since leaving Middleport about eight years ago. ~ AI has a master's degree from Miami University. Thought you'd ~ like to know. · :..,· ~; (),UR., VERY BEST WlSliES to Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham of : Chesler who will observe her 98th birthday alllliversary Tuesday. ~ She's quite a gal! ~ . . . ~ Active m Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Mrs. :0 Wickl\am still fills the Uncle Sanu role for ceremonial work. ~ Sbe's dme it for years. Tuesday night at the Council meeting ber : birthday was celebrated. ' IN CASE YOU MISSED young "Bunkie" Battin in his performance with the "Byrds" on the David Frost show Thursday morning, tune intoChannel6,Columbus,at5p.m.for a re-run. "Bunkie," son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde BalUn, goes by the name of Skip with the vocal group. Their appearance on, the Frost show marked the begiMing of a cmcert tour in England. Incidentally, the'Ballins who resided here during the late ro•s and early 30's, were Bm0118 the campers at Royal Oak last week. :: i: ,; :: :~ :: :: ~ " ::" . JON WEBSTER AND IDS WIFE of Columbus think tbeir :· va"'tion this year was the best ever. It was spent in a rented :· lraller on the Ohio bank near Racine, far from the hustle < and busUe of the city. The couple brought a boat with them and ; have really enjoyed the river. · Wednesday evening they entertained with a cookout for Jon's . mother, Mrs. Ann Webster; his grandmothers, Mrs. Jed Webswr : and Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, and a niece, Daneen Struble, visiting · here from Cincinnati. . ' . TAKING SECOND PLACE in the cake baking competition of , the Athens County Bake-A-Rama Thursday in Athens was Suzy · Parker Carpenter. Suzy used an original recipe for ber cake and · as second place winner was awarded an electrical appliance the baconeer - and a ribbon. SPEAKING OF BAKING, if you're over 60, you're eligible to participate in the fifth aMual Cookie Bake-<>ff to be conducted as : partoftheseniorcitizenprogramsatthe19710hioStateFair. So .... grandmothers, and grandfathers too ... brush up 'on : your favorite cookie recipe and join in the fun . Daily contests will be held In three categories of cookies- crisp, soft and bar. The cookies are baked at the Columbus Building on the fairgrounds in three seSSI·ons , 9:30 a.m.• 11 a.m. a nd 12 :30 p.m ., eac h day fr om Aug. 26 through Sept. 4. Fourpersonsbakeat a time. All of the ba'king supplies and ingredients are provided by the Division of Admlnlstration on Aging, Ohio Department of Mental . Hygiene and Correction which sponsors the Cookie Bake.()ff as ~ well as oth er daily senior programs. Prizes are awarded each day : in each of the categories, and are presented at an awards : ceremony held in the senior citizen tents at 2:30. The judging is : do~ by professional home economists from the Columbus and ~ Southern Ohio Electric Co. · • •, Now advance registration of cookie bakers is necessary. 1 If of Administration on ' . you are interested contact the Division . : Agmg, Room 1105, Stall! Departments Building, Columbus, 43215. : Deadline for registration Is Aug. 12. ~ ~ '}~)' • '~ ~ • .~ F ,~ .t , n;cnz'c at 'T',.At'ler Cam'll r;, .1 fU y P.OMEROY - The Robert Roush trailer camp on the bank oftheOhioRive Ra · th f r nea_r . cme was . e scene o a p1cmc Friday night attended by members of the Happy HusUers Class of the Racine . Wesle~an United Methodist Churcm. Mrs. Laura Wilson, president, had charge of a brief business session. G~ace preceding the ,picnic was by ! i'· . 1· ! ~ ._ .: . ' Miss' Martha Mallen. other members of the class t d' · at en mg were Mrs. N1na Lewis, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mrs . Grace Krider, Mrs .. Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Lavonia Simpson, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy. McKenz•·e'. Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs. Ullian Lee , Mrs. Edith Hayman, and Mrs . Ann Coe. Guests were Miss Mr. and Mr.r. Robert E. Buck 111ESDAY REVIVAL, eacb evening Sunday lbrougb Friday, July 30, at Zion Olurcb of 01rist on ' ';·' Pooleroy-Harrisomiiie Road, 8 ~bit~ .~s, evangelist. Formal Ceremony Unites •~ '}~' Couple by Candlelight POMEROY - Miss Debra Pomeroy High SchooL Be Denise Keebaugh and Mr. received bis BBA from Obio Robert Ewing Buck were University in 1968. In Jlme 1971. married In a fonnal candlelight he graduated from Obio Slate service,June6, 7:30p.m. at the University Law School and Trinity Church in Pomeroy. received his Jurist Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. degree. Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Buck Is a 1970 graduate are parents of the bride and Mr. of Eastern High School and has and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Pomeroy, begun ber higher educalion at ·the bridegroom's parents. . Ohio University and Obio Slate The Rev. W. H. Perrin per- University . formed the double ring Out-<Jf-town registered guests ceremony before an altar included Mr. and Mrs. John R. enhanced by gladioli and eight Foster and son Robert, branch candelabra on each side Columbus; Mr. Zane Beegle, of a white satin kneeling bench. Marietta , Georgia ; Betty NupUal music was provided Sutton, Toledo; Mrs. Alfred . by Mrs . · Ben Neutzling, Sisson, Galion; Mr. and Mrs. organist. Daniel YOWig, New Marshfield; The bride was escorted down Miss Ann Julie Pbanders, the white carpeted aisle by her Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Doo father. Given in marriage by Hammond and soo Robbie, her parents, she wore a whi,te Gahanna; Mrs. Betty Stewart, silk organza and chanlilly tace Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Demis gown. The gown was accented McCune, Columbus; Mr. Brent by an empire style bodice and a Fry and daughter Olristie, scoop neckline adorned with Athens ; Althea Riebel Slrong, seed pearls. The bishop sleeves Wilkesville; Diana W. Slrong, featured wide cuffs coming to Wilkesville ; and Mr. and Mrs. points over her wrists. F1owing Erwin cain, Orient. into a chapel length train, the A- Other registered guests were line skirt was accented by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Mary bands of matching lace and Kunzelman , Rose Sisson, appliques. Her shoulder length Helena Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. veil of silk illusion was held in Charles Carr and daughters, place fiy an organza petal bead Teresa and Sonia, Mr. and Mrs. piece. Sbe carried a bouquet of Sam Curtis, Bob Ritchie, Mrs. red roses and pillk carnations Ada Holter, Mr. and Mrs. with pink satin streamers tied Charles Russell, Mrs. Mary in lovers knots. Kautz, Gertrude Mitchell, Miss Keebaugh chose Miss Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Unda Baer as her maid of Henry Reibel and daughter, honor. Miss Nancy Hawk and Fae, · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miss Tonya Keebaugh, sister of Grueser, Mrs. Jed Hartinger, were her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. the bride, bridesmaids. Their fuil length Whaley, Mrs. Doris Miller, gowns of chiffon over silk Bertha Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. organza were a deep rose pink Kermit Walton, Mr. and Mrs. (maid of honor ) and baby pink Clarence Struble, Mrs. Louise in color. The empire waisllines, Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Ted A.. A-line skirts, long sleeves with Downie, Mr . and Mrs. Millard lace cuffs, and high necklines of Van Meter, Mrs. Charles lace enhanced the gowns. Each Rayburn and family, Mrs. Cora girl carried a sillgle red rose Buck, Miss Helen Lochary, Mr. with pink satin streamers. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mr. Alfred Sisson, Galion, Marie Bichman, Mrs. AUce served Mr. Buck as best man. Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ushers were Mr. Richard Swartz, Mr. Allen Swartz, Mr. Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy, and and Mrs. Lorain Stenett, Mr. Mr. Norman Brague, Wadsworth. The bride's mother chose a CLUB MEETS short blue and green Dora! print NEW HAVEN - The annual chiffon over aqua silk organza picnic supper of the Julia T. with a wide green satin belt and B~ant Sewing Oub was held long puffed sleeves ; white wrist Tuesday evening on the lawn at length gloves and white fabric the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. shoes. The groom's mother Stone. Members and guests chose a full length sleeveless present were Mrs. F. A.. Batey, Mrs J hn c gown of silver. White elbow · o . Fry, Mr. and Mrs. length gloves and silver shoes James MacKnight, Mr. and completed her costume. Bl>th Mrs. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. mothers wore corsages of red Uoyd Roush , Mrs . Lena Knight, A· K. McCI ung, Mr. and Mrs. N. roses and pink carnations. A reception was held im- P. Swackhamer, Mrs. Donald mediately following the Smith, Mrs. Olarles Smith, ceremony at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Dorothy James, BiD and Planned by Mrs. Uoyd Black· Johnny James and Mr. and wood , the reception was served Mrs. w. T. Stone. by Miss Karen Humphrey, Reedsville·, Miss Pam Buck, Ra cme · ; an d Miss Joy Kautz of POMEROY ATTENDING SCHOOL Pomeroy. - Tbe Rev. Mr. Buckisal964graduateof F~rrest ~ey, paslor of the . Mmersv 1Ue, Syracuse and Forest Run Clbrcbes, is at ---; , - -- - - -- - Lansing, Mich. attending the Mallen , Mtss' I r en e Cooper, · Great Lakes Town and Country student at Oral Roberts Leadership School of United Un,·versl' ty now ho me on Me thod'1st Olurches. ....._~·r vacation ; Bar b ara T rou t , today at the Syracuse ..,...~ a..rm Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be the Rev Rex Smith Roush and daughter, Nancy, southeast region~! director and Owen Watson. . United Methodist Churches ..-------.. Jbne RA~ WruCAN Legion ~v~c:m~~ ~ lmpn~~~emenf AUiiliary Tuesday, 8 p.m. Girls officiate at the wedding with : : : .~legate wiD be Mrs. Tom. Yaskoff, A!hens, to AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39Tuesday7:30p.m.atthehall. Convention reports will be beard. • and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. Francis E . Warner, Dr. and Mrs. P . E. Stanley, Mrs. Roger Wmellrenner. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Rosaltha Gino1 Past ther, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Gibbs, Presidents 0( Ladies Legion Mr. Dennis Eichinger, Mr. and AUiiliary of Pt:uietO) Drew NEW HAVEN - Tbe regular Mri Robert D. Robertl:, Mr. Webster Post No. 39 at lmle of dinner _ meeting of the New and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr . Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Watsm, Haven Rotary Club was beld IrvingKarr, Jr., Beatrice Buck, Rac111e, Wednesday 6 p.m. Thursday evening. During the · ANNU~~'i::v Gloria Buck, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mrs. Belen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell and soo, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blal1wood, Cm'a Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mrs. W. B. Perrin and daughter Faith, Mrs. Hattie Powell, Ema Jesee, Miss Bronwyn Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jad:Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Doo Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Ewing, Miss Vicki Carr, Mr. Tom Gmopf, Miss Jo Ann Brooks, Mrs. Kathy Johnson and Mrs. Louise Keebaugh. .POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT UIXIS Oub, regular meeting, W~dnesday ~oon, Pomeroy U.uted Methodist O!urch. PO~IEROY WOMEN ' S Christian Temperance Unioo annual picnic, Pomeroy United MethodiSt Church, ~ p.m . Wednesday. Members to take a covered dish and their own table servtce. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, annual picnic and w<rlsbop Forest Run Methodist Clwrcb, ~:30 Wednesday for members and guests. L:Idies Night busfuess meeting it was announced that Ladies' Night wouldbeobservedonJuly29, at which time members of the New Haven UQIIS Club are to be invited. Tbe program will be presented by Mrs. F. C. Reichert. Attending were Herman Layne, Donald F. Roush, Jack Flesher, UO)d Roush, Rome Williamson Don Foglesong Russell capel.m Barry Mill ' Karl WileS, ' Di~ Ord, J.:;; Thorne, and guest John Marsball. - ' POMEROY - By Katie Crow POMEROY - The best things in life are they are supposed to be. You readers wbo enjoy boating m the Qhio will be interested to know that an BMOUliCelllent recently appeared in the public JreSSof a proposed federal bill drafted by the u.s. Department ol Transportation to Impose user charges on recreatiCIIal boating and on clllliJiei'Cial vessels on the country's inland rivers. Under the proposed bill, all river boaters and vessel operators would have to pay the federal government a sum equal to the rost rl maintaining tbe waterways. · Navigation on the rivers and harbors of the United States~ been free frool tolls and user charges since before the adoption rl the ConstituUm. According to Barry M. MaO., president of the Ohio Valley improvement Association, Inc., of Uncinnali, the prll(lililed. imposition would include a lock transit toll for recreational boating. 'Ibis could serve as a door .opener for special fees and charges for other types of water-based recreatioo. Various recreatiooal user fees which have been proposed from time to time inclade fees for access to Impounded lakes for swimming, boating, 6shing, and water skiing; boat launching fees; motorboatfbel taxes; and boat Hcense fees. Once the lockage tolls were imposed, the drive to extend. the principle would be bard to stop. Water-based recreation contributes richly to the quality rl social and family life in the Ohio vadey. In addition to family groups, Boy and Girl Scouts, church orgsnizations, schools and fraterna . !lodges make increasing use of the wholesome atlraction li lakes and rivers. This region is becoming increasingly urbanlzed. User fees and tolls on the recreatimal use of the waters would be particularly unfavorable to lower and middle incllme families of the inner areas of the big cities. The Ohio Valley lmJrovement Association believes that the people of Ohio Valley Communities should study this lise!' charge Jr0P0Sa1 very carefully. They believe that if they do they will recognize it as measure distinctly adverse to the interests of their communities. caught the biggest fish. The JBd< provided the food for the wiener roast with Royal Crown &tiling Co. donating the drink. Plans were made for the August meeting at which time 1be IICOUls · will be taken m airplane ride from Gallipolls to Buntingtoo and back. Scouts assisting in · the cleanup project Thursday night were Mark Norton, David Lewis, Danny Thomas, Mark Casto, Scott McKinney, Chris Wood, Rick Blaettnar, and Oifford Kennedy. cOUnCt · '/ Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured up $20,000.00. to FLOOR SAMPLES, WAREHOUSE STOCK ••• OUT THEY GO NOW! GIBSON 14 ••• · Frost-Clear This 13.5 Cu. Ft. capacity Refrigeratorfreezer gives you more storage with less care! lt'n Frost Clear ! You'll never have to defrost again, because frost can never form! Food packages can't freeze together or frost over to obscure .labels. There's no frost build'llP to steal any of the freezer's 121.81b. capacity. Frost can never form in the spacious refrigerator either ... never a thimbleful of frost in a lifetime of use ! All this AND the f&mous 10 year warranty. TJl' 11 YV ti-l- Be at Ses,""t'on POMEROY- Plans to attend the T1th annual state session of the Daughters rl America, Aug. 30 to Sepl I, at the Sbeflllon Columbus motor hotel' were made during a recent meeting of Tbeodorus Council ~eld at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Glen Swatzel, councilor, had charge of the meeting at which time a letter was read frool Mrs. Lura Larrick, state cooncilor, regarding plans for the sessioo which will feature a good fellowship banquet at the ballroom on Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 6 p.m. Inspection was set for Aug. 2 wilh Mrs. Esther Ridenour, District 13 deputy. to be the inspecting officer. Plans were announced for the anmaa1 picnic of District 13 Past Cwncilors Club to be held at Wilsoo's Park, Coolville. BETTY LOU SHAFFER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiui ol Racine, is one'of 14 girls who represented the Jaycees of Uncinnati in the El:position Aerospace Pageant beld Friday. The winner will ccmpete later in State competitim. Betty Lou is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and is presently attending Vogue Fashion School wbere she is majoring in fashion and merchandising. Betty has been named to the Dean'slistat the school of Fashion. GET WELL WISHE~ GO to Mrs. Ada Cramlet who feU five weeksagoandfracluredber hip. Mrs. Cramletis staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hill of Racine. Mrs. Cramlet will celebrate her 80th birthday on Sept. 23. Member Federal Home Loan The area . around the lake at Beech Grove Cemetery was cleaned and cleared of weeds Thursday night by members ti Pcmeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. Following the work sessim, the boys and their parents enjoyed a wiener roast and a llsbing derby. Todd Nort111 sale of his book Is going fine. All!l'oceeds from the sale of the book have been turned over to the Trinity Church. This Is quite a contribution, don't you agree? mSecond St. Pomeroy, Ohio STARTS TOMORROW Gibson .Refrigerator mid autboc rlthe book "Look Who's Killing God" reports lhat the Meigs C..Unty Branch of Tile Afhens C..Unty S..vints & t.o.n Co. ' ;Cub Pack THE REV. BILL PERRIN, PA51'0R li the Trinity Olurch Planned by Club / Regular-------1339.95 Your Trade._____ 61.95 WITH TRADE ' ' < • GIBSON BIG "19" Cu. Ft. Capacity with 220 lb. Freezer, Frost Clear. Height: 59%", Width ' 31%", Depth: 30 1-16" . ~· •. >i 19 The Gibson Compact that fit s in mor e kitchens with more convenien ces, 3 Cantilever, 1 regular full width shelves, 2 removable door racks, Porcelain Enamel Finish cri sper and meat keeper. 3 regular full width shelves. 4 r emovable door ra cks and two stationary baskets in the fr eezer . . With 10-year warranty . Price Beater! Come And Check! I"" ~ ·A linda Reed Will Wed Paul Davis 'A-IC AND MRS. FRANK A. KRAUTrER (formerly Anita H"1dashell), statimed at Minot Air Force Base, Minot, North Dakota, recently spent 30 days leave with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hondasl!aJt rl G&llipoli• , While here they visited wilh frienda>and rellltms of the area. · After returning home they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Qlarles Johnstoo (Nancy Hoback) of Land.().Lakes, Fla., wbo were on their way to teach at Fairbanks, Alaska. It was nice hearing from you, Anita. • 1 ' WARRANTY GIBSON "12" low;Priced Beauty ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Reed, .416 Wooster Rd., Millersburg , are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Marie Reed, to Mr. Paul Edwin Davis. Tbe wedding will be an event of July 31 at 4 p.m. at the Olristian Church, North Clay St., Millersburg. A pre-nuptial recital will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Miss Deed taught rlht grade at the Pomeroy Elementary School last year and a special invitation to her pupils and friends here is being extended by the Reed family. JOHN HOLMAN, Ill-YEAR OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holman, Racine, has returned heme from !lilldren's Hospital in Columbus. John will be confined to his home for some time. vie certainly wish you a speedy recovery. Carpenter News, Event Sunday guests of Mr. and were hosts to a gathering' on Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were Mr. Sunday with those present listed and Mrs . Harold Swaim, as Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Parker The Busy Bee Society of the and Stacy, Strasburg; Miss carpenter Baptist Church met Anna Parker, Cleveland; Mr. at the church with Mrs. James and Mrs. Robert Parker, Nejo, Gaston leading devotions. Robbie, and Cindy, Middleport; l't' llo.)• .. ~ Those from the area at- Mr. and Mrs. Albert ~vey , tending the Jeffers reunion at Dover; Jessie Brooks and Mrs. Comt"ntu City Park, Chillicothe, on Lennie Miller and daughter, " 'J' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Coolville; Margaret EdPOMEROY - The 0. D. William Cheadle, Mrs. Metta munstan, Vinton, and Keru~eth Wilson family, which travels in Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Erickson, local. Ann Holliday, two buses, will be present at the Cheadle and family , Mr. and Dexter , was · an afternoon Obio Valley Olristian Assembly Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and ,caller. camp this week, beld at the Mrs. Gene Jeffers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, former Bedford School. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers .vicky and Bruce, local, ac-Tbe family appeared several and children, Mr. and Mrs. companied by _Mrs. Bernice years ago at the Middleport Lavern Jordan and family, McKnight, Columbus, have Church of Olrist to conduct Mike Lawson, Joe Nelson, Gail returned from a vacation trip revival serv'Ices. Tbe caiilp will Chesser, David Uewellyn, and which took them to Niagara be open to the public at 8 p.m. Judy HilL Falls from where they traveled each evening this week for., Mrs. Silas Fee, Muskogee, to Sudbury, Canada, Sault Ste. services by the Wilson family . Oklahoma, visited ber sister-in- Marie, Mackinac Island and Serving as dean of the camp for law, Mrs. Ney Carpenter, and other points of interest were the week which Is the final week family recenUy., visited enroute. of sessiiXIS will be Mr. Raullin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, ·, Moyer, pastor of the Middleport Rosemary and Lorraine, Olurch of Christ. · Study Fine Print Clarksburg, Maryland, are spendillg a vacation here with Picture Deals Mrs. Leist's parents~ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI ) - AlBIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and torney General William J. MIDDLEPOR'I' - Mr. and friends Columbus were Brown has warned Obioans to Mrs. Larry Baker, Middleport, ~day' gufsts of M~. Rice's "exercise caution" befo~e are announcing the birth of a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William agreeing to purchase family son Friday at Holzer Medical Culwell and other relatives portraits because there have Center weighing six pounds, 13 bere. Rick Rice and friend were been many complaints about ounces, named Mathew Shane. overnight guests of his grand- deceptive practices. Brown _said Maternal grandmother is Mrs. parentS and enjoyed fishing. citizens should be ~Y Opal Stanley, Kerr, Ohio, and Tliose present for a family wary of out.of-s~te firms paternal grandmother is Mrs. gathering at the home of Mrs. contract portraits over a penod Helena Baker, Middleport. Mr. Edna Fauber included Mr. and of years. , and Mrs. Baker bave another Mrs. Malcolm Fauber, Neil, "Before signing up for a son •.Michael Shawn, 3. Malcolm Jr. and Beth Ann of portraitplan, afamilyshouldbe Athens,, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. fully aware ~ ~ obligatiQIIS Charles Stevens, Connie and they are entering mto and also VinCe of Londonderry ; Mr. and of the kind of deal they can get REUNHlN PLANNED Mrs. Barry Arbaugh, Gregory at their local picture studio," MASON - The' descendants and Anthony, Albany; Mr. and Brown saijl. of 11Jomas Durst and Mary Mrs. David Garrod, Athens ; PICNIC PLANNED (Shirley) Durst-will hold their Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fauber and POMEROY A picnic of the annual reunioo Sunday, August Tommy and Walter and James Past Matrons of Pomeroy I , at the shelter house at Goble along with Richard and Chapter 116, Order of the Keraland near Ravenswood, Jimmie Fauber, local. The Star, planned for July Eastern West Virginia. A basket dinner group enjoyed a cookout on 27 has been postponed lllllil Aug. will be aerved at 12:30 o'clock. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ney carpenter 24 at the Roote 33 Roadside All relatives and friends are invited to attend. and dau~hter , Martha Mays, Park at 6:30p.m. NOW ALOW, LOW PRICff 12.5 Cu. Ft. capacity with 85.8lb. freezer. Height : 5810", Width : 29'!W", Depth: 28 ~ 16". When you see the low price m this beauty1 you'll see why this is the NatiolliJ Favorite. Storage racks in both convertible . doors have removable · front guards lot easier cleaning. Your choice of Avocado Green, Coppertone or White with IO.Year Warranty. $ TIT.z·'-on R'nmz'{11 Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri. Night Til9 Middle of Upper Blotk Pomeroy I • GOOD SPORTS lame Play the fashion to win with this trio of sportstar s ! A. Selftrimmed on a chunky heel in Navy. Medium Brown, Dark Brown . B. Moe stitched and banded in 0111colate glove leather. C. Eyelet banded in Brown or Black crinkle patent. Each style, Sl5. to Camrll 12 ONLY TO SEU! GIBSON "16" 16 Cubic Fool Capacity with 147 pound freezer. Flexible convenience in food storage. One regular full width shelf, two cantilever shelves and one gliding cantilever shelf designed strong and rigid, yet easily moved up or down. Two porcelain enamel finish crispers and one meat keeper give you the versatility of food storage second to none. There is one cris~r and one meat keeper. With 10-year warranty . Of Regular __ _$399.95 1''"'. Your Trade.- f75.00 $324··95 B ·- ---- WARRANTY ~ ;/&~ AIR CONDITIONERS . . - - Drastically Reduced Prices! 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 BTU When it's chilly outdoors and other air conditioners have Hmited Wle Gibeon with 1• percent Fresh Air can bring in up to 175 cubicfeet ~ milllle of fmli fillend ......_. times the amount most competitive units can handle and Gibeun'a Swe,ep circulates the Fresh Air .,..,..head and even frQm room 1o .l'OCIIII. and odor.free the year 81'11Und. It's OBSOLETE. RUTLA·ND fURNITURE ~ ARNOLD GRATE PH. 742-4211 • • ' WITH lO.YEAR HAFT-flEE ""!ch .i . LOANS· Katie's Korner ' • • , • RUTLAND, OHIO • •• .. . •• <. �···-The ' 1 $Inlay ~tine!. Sullday. July 25,1971 12 Days, 7 Hours of Space Adventure CAPE ~EDY (UPI}- sleep period. Apollo 15 astrmauta David R. .6:0&-p.m.-Third course cocScott. Alfred M. Worden and rection,if)le(essary. James B. Irwin are .scheduled 7;34 p.m.-5cott and Irwin to blast off foc the moon at 9!34 enter lunar module for 1 .m. EDT Monday, July llli. . inspeCtion. Here are the key events of 9:~ p.m.-Astronauts return thei:r l~y. 7-hOUr mission : to command module. (All times EDT, based on an 11:34 p.m. - Crew begins on-time launch and subject to eight-hour sleep period. change) '111111'Sday, July %t · Ma 'ay, July S 7:34a.m.-Crew wakes up. 9:34 a.m.-Launcbfrom Cape 11 :05 a.m.-Fourth course Kennedy, with Apollo 15 reach- correction, if needed. 1ng a 104 mile high orbit 12 11:35 a .m.-Astronauts jettiminutes later. son door covering service 12:44 p.m.-Saturn top stage module experiments. rocket refires and drives Apollo 4:05 p.m.-ApoUo 15 fJreS 6t51oward the moon. lilinute, 32-<>eeood braking blast 12:55 p.m.--Crmmand ship to swing into orbit around the separates from the Saturn, moon, ranging from 67 to 19!i turns around and docks with llil1es high. the lunar module at 1:05 p.m. · 4:47 p.m.-SpentSaturn rockTwenty-five minute ~lecast of et stages hits the moon. the operation begins at u:w 8:14 p.m.- Apollo 15 lowerS p.m. orbit to within nine miles of the 1:49 p.m.-Command ship- lunar surface with a 22.9 second lunar module combination sepa- firing from the main service rates from the Saturn stage. module engine. 9:30 p.m.-First course coc- 11:34 p.m.-Astronauts begin rection, if needed. 7.7-hour sleep period. Tuesday, July Z1 . Friday, JJ!Iy 30 12:34 a.m.-Astronauts begin 7:19 a.m.-Astronauts wake lo.bour sleep period. up. 10:34a.m.-Crewwakesup. 10:22 a.m.-Astronauts ·lele4:29 p.m.-Second course vise view of the landing site as correction, if needed. seen from lunar orbit. Show 7:20 p.m.-Telecast begins to lasts 14 minuteS. show Irwin entering the lunar 11 :24a.m.-Irwintransferslo module at 7:39 p.m., foUowed the lunar module. Scott follows fi\oe minutes later by Scott to in 15 minutes to prepare for the inspect it. The telecast last -IS moon landing. minutes. 1:48 p.m.- Lunar module ·9:34 p.m.-Astronauts return separates from the command to command module. ship. We .. H•ay,JulyZII 3:10 p.m.-Command ship 12:44 a.m.-Astronauts begin piloted by Wocden raises orbit nine-hOUr sleep period. to 63 to 74 miles high with a ; 9:34 a.m.-Astronauts end 3.9-secood firing from its main j ~ Iiiii, if neces53l)'. JI:IK p.m.-Astronauts· begin C ~ a>LUMBUS (UPI) - Last ;week's Senate approval of apro- :paaectccmstitutjonaJ ameodrnent ~ to legaliv lotteries may JJe an tindicalion that Obio laWII)Uers t~ moving toward joining otber ~major lndusbial states in rec- =ognizina: gaming as a potential ~IID'l'e of itibiile. ~ To be sure, the Ohio House •aod Ohio voters still have to ! Ohio Politics ' I!JIIrO'Ie the proposal, and the ;,dlmate probably is not rigbt ~this ;rear. · : MoreoYer, the voters bave not ey~e with' their leg'islators on other coostitulional ~...,.mments,themostrecenlex: ample being the reduction of the • voting age. But the impending income tas : 011 individuals and ~atiods : shows the. Ohio General lis: ll!lllbly is thinking along the : lines of otber indi!Bbial slates. ~ 1be chief Jll oponent of gam~ bling as a revenue source is Sen. Rooald M. Mottl, D-Parma. ~ Cmstilutioaai8Pili0Valoflotter~ ies would give MoW the green :; light to proceed with a series faeen i ! i ~Services ,. .. ~· MASON- Sunday services of ~ the United Methodist Churches :; in Mason County have been ., altered to accommodate ':; ptograms being held at the ~ Union Campgrounds. " All semces will be held in the ;. morning as Union Campground ; services will continue nightly •: through August 1. ;; Songleader and Mr$. Wayne ~:Thomas, of Thomasville, ;. PennsylVania, will be directing :; an hour's service in the ;: Bellmead United Methodist :; Church Sunday morning at 9:45 ;. a.m. The Rev. Eugene Garlow ;: is minister of the church. ;: At 10:-15 a.m. the 'l'hon!ases ;:.will direct an hour service at :; Trinity United Methodist ::Church with the Rev. Charles ;: Thompson. · Evangelist Layerne Rohr:;; baugh and Mrs. Rohrbaugh will :: f, '.;. Sur.lwi r:e Pa'ft11 ~ r· ...,. ._, §Given Recent/11 'J 3party POMEROY - A surprise honoring Johnny !; ~ Harrison on his 15th birthday l< anniversary was held recently ~ at the home of his parents, Mr. ~ ~· and Mrs. Jack Harrison, P<meroy, Route 4. Games were played, refreshserved, and gifts to the honored gu~t. AUendtng were Tim Sptres~ Bill Stewart, Greg and Jerry Mtller, Gary Grueser, Paul Searles, ~Harrison, and Mrs. Elaine Sptres who asstsled- ·Mrs. Harrison. Bob Stewart sent a gift. J. ?/II!""" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. 1: presen!ed of bills he has lined up like ducks in a row. One bill would set up a slate lottery. with the proceeds going for education. Anotber woold legalize off - track betting on hii'Se racing, with the proceeds for urban areas. A third would legalize wagering pools on professional spocts, with the revenues also going to the cities. Few Pass Mottl enjoys the reputation of the champion bill-lntroducer in the Senate. He also has an incredibly poor recocd of success with his bills. Of the -IS he autb<ndduring the last session, only two were enacted - """ prohibiting medKlal quarkery and one setting up reconcilialion proceedings for husbands and wives. In fairness to Mottl, however, he has been in an unenviable minority position in the senate. And a closer inspection of his bills shows many involve major refonn for which the Ohio GeneraJ Assembly may not yet he ready. Nothing fails so miserably as an idea whose time bas not come. Bills sponsored by Mottl and buried in the legislature would Switched. t~ ·~ 8:14 p.m.-Scott lowers himself into the cabin and hatch is closed five minutes later. 10:25 p.m.-scott and Irwin begin 7.~ rest period. Salunlay, July 31 1:16 a.m.-Worden. begins se1•en-hour rest period in lunar orbit. 5:59 am.- Rest period eods for Scott and Irwin. . . 8:16 a.m.-Rest penod eods for Worden.. 9:24 a.m,-Lunar module depressuliiedand balch opened to start firSt moomvalk. Scott steps on lunar surface 15 minutes later, followed by Irwin at 9:48 a.m. Moon surface telecast starts at 9:34 a.m. 4:14 p.m.-Astronauts return to_ their spacecraft, repressurize it at 4:24 p.m. 7:39 p.m.-Scott and Irwin begin 7.8-bour rest period. 10:43 p.m.-Worden begins seven-hour rest period. Sunday, AIJl:. I 3:29 a.m.-Scott and Irwin eod rest period. 6:04 a.m.-Worden. eods rest period. '!'be command ship is malting its l2nd swing around the moon. 6:44 a.m.-Lunar module engineliredtostartmcollision course wiUi moon; impacts at, !I: lEi p.m. 9:16 p.m.-Tbe tine astronauts ,begin nine-hOUr sleep period jiS Apollo 15 makes its 52nd orbil Tuesday, AIJl:. 3 6:30 a.m.-Astronauts wake up; Apollo 15 makes 57th orbil 9:11 p.m.-Astronauts start eighf..ltour rest period; Apollo 15 is on 64th orbil Wrlne::day, ~ 4 5 a.m.-Astronauts wake up; Apollo 15.is maJring 68tb orbiL 3 p.m.-Apollo 15 fires main engine foc 3.4 seconds to raise a-bit to 63 by 116 miles above the moon. . 4:10 p.m.-Small scientific satellite is ejected from Apollo 15's service module to sludy radiation and magnetic forces for a year. 5:18 p.m.-Apollo 15 fires main -engine 2 minutes 18 seconds to break out If lunar orbit and bead back toward l:ll p.m.-Lunar module earth. blasts off from the moon; 9:34 p.m.-Astronauts begin reaches orbit 7 minutes 15 eighf..ltour rest period. seconds later, at 1:19 p.m. Thursday AIJl:. 5 Telecast of liftoff as seen mm ....... 5:24 a.m...:..er.,w wakes up. the moon begins at 1:04 p.m. 8:20 a.m.-Course cocrection, 2:57 p.m.-Coounand ship if necessary. starts lelecasl to show final 11:34 a.m.-Worden starts rendezvous maneuvers. spacewalk to retrieve two fihn 3:111 p.m.-Lunar inodnle caselles from Or experiment docks wi!" command ship in hay in the service module. lunar orbtt. . Telecast begins_ at U:44 a.m. 6:29. p.m.-Scott and Irwin The spacewalk will last a transfer to command ship; maximum of one hour. close out the lunar ~10:04 p.m.-Astronauts begin 6:55 p.m.-Lunar module is . nine-hour sleep period. jettisoned and command ship Friday, Allg. s 7:04 a.m.-Astronauts wake ~~~~~.::.: • UPI statdau•e Reporter "! surveillance. by Irwin in . 14 minutes. Telecast begins at ?:Ill a.m. 1:34p.m.-Scottfollows Irwin into spacecraft and bald! is cll!ied.. 4:59 p.m.-Scott and Irwin begin ~en-hour sleep period. 7:24 p.m.-Worden begins 8.25-hour rest period while making 39th orbit If moon. 11:59 p.m.-Scott and Irwin eod rest period. Moaclay, Alii:. z 3:24 a.m.-SCott and Irwin depl'essurize lunar module til begin third surface scmsion. Telecast begins at 3:49a.m. 3:34 a.m.-Worden eods rest period in lunar orbil 6:47 a.m.-Wor\lenfires main command ship engine _for 16 seconds to adjUst orbit foc lunar module rendezvous. 9:~ a.m.-'-Scott returns to lunar module, preceded by Irwin. Spacecraft is pressuriJ.ed to eod third and final surface escursion. ~-Ohio Lottery may be Gaining Favor By LEE LEONARD visit the Mason United Methodist Church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday . The Rev . Parker Hinzman is pastor. At II a.m. Rev. and. Mrs. Rohrbaugh will be visiting the St. Paul's United Methodist Church where the Rev. Nocville White is the mlnister. Sunday afternoon serviCes are scheduled at the Mason County Jail with laymen Charles Roush and Eris Lambert assisting in the services and accompanied by the evangelists. On August I, the Thomases ~ill conduct services at 9:4a a.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church and at II a.m. at the Letart United Methodist Cllurch. Rev. and Mrs. Rohrbaugh will speak at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church at 9:45 a .m. and at the Clifton United Methodist Church at II a.m. Book Reviewed For Eaaks Class CS • fight noise pollution, set up a periodic JllOig- vehicle inspection system, estalilisb an annual slate budget, provide foc reflectt:rized lkense plates that last five years and require the slate Insurance Deparlment to give prioc aPI'nlvai to Jll operty and casualty iilsurance rates. Other bills would require conservation and lakr interests on air and water pollution control agencies,changeOhio'sprimary election date from May to July, exempt weHare recipients from p:u1ial payments of their utility bills and provide incentives foc medical students to practice in Ohio and citizens to repoct lit- ~ containers. - Requiring crash - resistant bmnpers for passenger cars. -Prohibiting deceptive trade practices. - Setting up an Ohio COOlmission on the environment. -Lowering the accepted level of alcohol in the bloodstream of drivers. - Banning the sale of phosphate detergents. - Granting provpa.,...ttvy las relief for the elderly. And on the way througb the legislature now are MoW's OWII bills increasing utilities' ~m~ utioos to their own regulatory Utndllees Muy This year, Mottl has intnxlueed 44 bills and rHine have been enacted. But this rero hatting average could be de<:eiving. There are indications the legislature is coming in bJne with the Panna senatoc. It has moved measures similar to these he has authoced in the past: - Regulating DOIH'etumable containers and enmuraging recycling of glass; metal and pa- BY aa. RUTlAND - 'l1te Rutlalld 252 THIRD AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO Stt..,..,,. ARMOUR*STAi..U.S.D.A. QfOICE BEEF U. S. GOVT. INSPECTm CHUCKCENTER CUTS BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Finance alwa:rs has interested me, ....,...;aOy because there 'lr3SII't mudl af it around (for me). One learns early to plan and work, snund M<iifitt, or there just isn't -.gb to go around. And not lo bay 111 impn!se, nor to mind the Jones's car, oc boose « clolhes; to ltd: for ways to etthUJhe, live within ··lllll!'s iuwtr; bep J1111r bank book lwlanml to date, don't sigD a died, then leave it layinga'*id A ww n siGgan was. "Eat it up, wear it 011t - lighten your belt and do witbool. .. If we do m what we bave, oc can afford to pay the IJiJis and litmngandsawe for a rainy daY, inflation and llJielllployment ...,'(bit DS S11 bard. But don't pinch .tim iu anlei to hne iDObe)' fer jMSl!GIIai pleuns; do lllke care of l'amiJy J11 • IIi, SO they won't require too frequent ftpairs. Joseph ltrukb says : "Seaaity depe•k DOl so DlllCh 011 butr JIIIIdJ yaa have, as butr mudl you can do wilbout." n is sw .. ising ...., true all lllis is. And that wbat """ lacks materially is made up in RCUrity and less nervous lb. c..... U. 5. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW FREESTONE Peaches lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JULY lll. lfJl. NONE SOLO TO DEAL.E R5. -Co.. w. v... lmsi011 . Imitation Peanut Buffer 2-lb. 8-oL iar TIMEID BfATT!oiE HEAT••• Wedaesd-y,JalyZI, 1:•p.m. Baked Beans GALUPOLIS Joseph Mrtrrnley l)omrr, 70, Dunnellm, Fla.. died au:• a.m. Friday in an Ocala, Fla., bmtplal. 11r. DaJvw, a retired man carrie~' iu Andersm, Ind., was bona Oil Oct. 3, UIIO, in Gal1ia Colllty,-cithelate Jaeepb L. and Balla Btu:k l)anner. . Be is -wived by his wife, Dorath:r Neuendorf Danner; KEEBLER BY ·WESTINGHOUSE 49e 14-oz. Pkg. DOUBLE CHE,ESE 1-lb. 13~ . sse Pkg. · 13-oz. Pkg . . IHENOWS ~·s SOFT .IIRiiiRIIE PUFFS Jar FACIAL TI$Slf 1-lb. 2-oz. ~Off ~L29e Pkg. Jor 1-lb. Pic g. 53e JIAXWEIJ.- 45c 65c IAliEI.L IDJSE INSTANT COFFEE 3-lb. I___ ea.. $269 Middleport, 0. o died at 4:15 p. m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She bad been in failing health the past three years. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. frun the Balls'Oiapel United Methodist Church at Ashton. nte Rev. Armour Sayre anc1 the Rev. James Gearhart will officiale. Burial will be in the Balls Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral HIIIDI' anytime. Mrs. Terry was bocn at Ashton October II, 11!15, a daugbter or the late James H. and Sarah Ellen Waugh Ball. She is survived by her lmsband, BusseD E. Terry, and has been a ~ af the Ball Chapel a..rcll for &2 years. Other survivors include two brothers, J'IDl Ball of Pliny and Gordon H. Ball of Ash loll and two sisters, Mrs. Savannah Kensler of Columbus and Mrs. V"ma Mayes of Apple Grove. DEWXE REFRIGERATOR •188 ' Friends illliJ caD at the - - - - - - - - . Remember The m. 1' ,.,._ ful~etalbame&GmJ.4and 7-tp. ' • Charles Karr was brought by ambulance from University Hospital in Columbus to the Veterans Memorial Hospital here. Corp. (Bahr Semi-Annual Ct.EIIRAICE Famous Name Brands Of • • · Men and Women's Wearing Apparel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ·--------------------·----------·' -* CLOTHIERS .. BAHR Mlclcllapoi 1. Ohio E ---A Size For Every Purpose COFFEE I 6-oz. $ , 1 9 Jar ,. TWO ESCAPE 'l'ERRE HAUTE, lad. (UP!) Two pri_.s '"'re dis:ocaed • • _I DUAL TEMP DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR 31" WIDE •248 20.4 QJ. FT. ··c SabW'CIIJ &am ........ r.m of Or u. s. Peuill:a-,. here. they were ' I fr las~BIOWD,3Z, ~. Ohio, and Luther Saqp, . . U.tmgtoa, W.Va. . BAKER Greenhouse Fresh , ll"a'...!.•,=,:a;-;:I 'to. & II '519 AN HONEST STATEMENT AIOUT TRADE-INS! If you' ve eveT seen applianceo ads that said. " No:~~~ required" - you might ha..e thought '('111r present ha> no val...,. "lHIS IS NOT TRUE! We wont your because it can be recanditioned.i:Jnd resoklat a prolit. appliances with or withouttr-. It's Ill' to you. If you vour pre~t appl iance. you pay the same low · price MolabHsJ\ for everv n~s !omer. It you wiMd to trade. -we' ll a Jull value- allowc11nc::e based on 9 . make·and Con<jiJl<Jn. And •• ta1r •ltow•- will.,. - I N With A FURN ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. c... w. v•. • . NEW YORK (UP!) - One of a dozen persons arrested in Friday's raid on an alleged penUiouse of prostitution has been identified as the president of a telephone company in Ohio, it was learned Saturday. The suspect who allegedly was in a bedroom when plainclothes police posing as funseekers raided the seven room litxury aparbnent, identified himself as Weldon Case, 50, of Elyria, Ohio. It later was established that he is president of Uie Mid-Continent Telephone PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Nova Francis Terry, 75, of Ashton Shut-in .. . ' ·- 12-oz. I N. 2nd Ave. m ymrs. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PIZZA MIX - :Ind.; CwM:ell«, Andto five ~ and two greatgrandchilJnD. One sister, Mrs. Golden (Vesta 1 c.n.say, died in 19&6. Mi-. n.uw bad , ·· led in Fbida the put. Be was a member of tbe Presbyterian Charcb, Lions Club and the NaUonal Aalndalian ci Letter carrion. FIIWs al *'vias wiD ~ lrld 2 p. m. WaLe'•Y at the W...p.Balley-Wood Fwd al Hmne with Rev. Glen R. wol•it offil:ilting. Buril1 wiD be in 11 w1 HiD Q:melel). . SMUCKER'S JENO'S COOliES Keebies Swedish Kremes· d-IJil[lter, Mrs.. Josephine - Gallon Bucket Sbow. An members are urged to atleDJL Month left over at the end of a squash of wondrous size. the money. (Author unknown ) How Farmer Martin's daughter takes the school another TilE FAVORITE PAPER year .... There's a little country paper At this I pause and smile a bit that I love to sit and read, and feel a trifle queer. A paper poorly printed and Remembering how, in bygone behind the times indeed; days, when life seemed made With its pages small and for mirth. narrow, and the ink inclined l thought this schoolma'am's to spread, mother was Uie sweetest girl And here and there a letter on earth. · gravely standing on its head. And now and then perchance I Or caps, a bit erratic, boldly read that one I knew is dead, popping into view Or find again some boyhood In unexpected places, and chum the second time is wed. knocking tbings askew ; A real old-fashioned paper from And so it goes, and none can my own native litUe town, know Each week I bail its coming and What memories sad and sweet, I never put it down. Come back to me whene'er I read Till I've read its every column, This homely little sheet. all the local news, you know, check: TomorTOw is a pnmissory About the dear old folkSI lived P.S. - No offense to your with long ago. aote; paper, though sometimes letOllly today is cub iD the I note whose barn is painted, ters are left or blotted out, and whose catUe took the prize wrong names used. But we don't buk." Remember tills And how Uriah Potts has raised lilind. - Goldie Clendenin. before you bave too much nold. Penthouse Bowl Nova F. Terry Ice 992-5321 II Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Scbaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Mary Landerfield of Steubenville visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Esla Wise. Mrs. Francis Brown of Pomeroy visited Saturday with her aunt, Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Eblin, Pennie and Patti, attended the Free Methodist Camp meeting at Mansfield. Mr. Hennan Micbaets is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eloise Roush and Notable Fish in I BROUGHTON REMAN'&ABBOTT By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 18 at the Free Methodist Church was 94. Offering for aU llbaalt thee, Ged, for friends." ' : ,: Over the sink in her Jtitcben is an : ~ :, services was $100.95. A correction : Rev. Eugene Gill old Peunsylvanla Dutch plaque which was assigned for another year reads - ''Sine Folks are Wooderful at the local church which makes Nice!"; and in her billfold she carries the twelve year instead of ten the inspirational thought years. •!J'..-giwwess· is the fragrance Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs violet sheds <11 the heel tbat attended the Free Methodist ausbed. il Conference and camp meeting at Mansfield. CJ!UwtlJB GRDD1 daughter Patty were dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Fox. Mr. Olin Rile, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. 1\lerl Harris and Breoda, St. Albans, W. Va ., visited recently with Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy, Fort Sill, Okla., is speoding a month with relatives here before going to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper and Ronnie of Dayton spent a weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Amanda Kasper and Mr. and Mrs. j{obert Ar· ! Area Deaths. ! 1-lb. 9-oL cans Meigs Camdy Falr Flower simplicity of the four spiritual laws is what strikes me as belng the most powerful instrumen~ working tbnlugh the CCC for Christ. Many who bave never read the Bible or experienced the love of Jesus Olrist can even uoderstand the four spiritual laws. All the gU}'s agreed that it is great to get "high," naturally, high with God and Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. "The high didn't come quick, it happened slowly, everyone all became filled Laurel Oiff News Notes to accept our budgets - which iS not easy. "Peace of mind" is a major fringe benefit of sul>scribing to financial security. Money is an emotional matter; we are distressed when we fiod we bave wasted it. Many family arguments and long standing grievances arise over the cooflicting opinions in money matters. My late husband used to say, "Never lend money to a frieod else he will become your enemy. When he gets behind in his payment he'll cross the street to keep from meeting you! And when you remind bim of his debt he gets angry and says, "You'll get it wbenlget it, and keep on COIIIIting you out while be pays on a car oc home that you can't afford." Time is money; do not waste it. Yesterday is a cancelled The ''Credit Card binge" has been on for some time. The M~ulalion is just over 200 million. And there are 300 million credit cards! Ask yourself, What is my present !ina'nciaJ position?. and where am I, compared to where I expected to be at this time? In such analysis you need accurate, up-to-date recocds and a current inventocy. Speoding money can cause a rift in any lrind of partnership, espedally marriage. Plan your buying. Always discuss purchases with your partner nte wiUi the Spirit, with a desire to do His Will," remember the boys. The attitude was reportedly positive the whoie•time ... no negative attitudes were present. The four days' preparatloo . were made up of seminars and group devotions, directed by Carl Wilson, the high school director of the ·Campus · Crusades International. CCC has been described as the evangelistic ann of the church , interdenominational and not working Uirough any one church .• These boys are actively engaged in school sports as weD as Christ's wock. · Mall and David will both play football with the GAHS team this fall while Gil plays· GAHS basketball. They are all certain that this kind of high will last, frequent ups and downs are not a pari of a Christian's life though trials and troubles will occur ... because Jesus is · the Liberator! r--------------------------, MORTON HOUSE at 111e 1t1me II Mrs. Fred wmlam , Salem SL Mrs. IIAIItert s. wdea wm preseDt a clem alraliaa oa ''Cfii'SII&e MaliiRC" 1ritll I ...ullap to lellow willlller as btslllitlor, and aU members partlclpatia&Garcleamg tips fw August will be gives. Members wm respond to roD tall by uamiag a new rose.. Pbuts will be compkkd far ..teriag IE money in the hank. ''Our youth are better trained to make m"""f than to speod it," says a noted consumer writer. Aod they fail as money managers in an affluent society, with so much available credit. Statistics show two out or every three American ~amilies are deep in debt; 8 out or 35live on the installment plan and face a moctgaged future; and the average family is witbin sis weeks 'of bankruptcy ! Perhaps we should get down to specifics, or hack to basics: Housewives ........, through the supermarkets, indifferent to values, paying de3r for the convenience foods. To bake bread, beans and custards is not every one's bag; noc making their own clothes, using scraps for aprons, cushim and toaster covers, potholders, elc. But it's easy on the budget, practical, and gives you a satisfying ouUet for creative instincts. thus be cannot know and esperience God's love aod' pian f... his life. Je!lus Christ is God's only provisioo for man 's sin. Through Him, you can know and experience God's love and plan foc your life. And we must individually receive Jesus Christ as Savior ..nd Lord ; then we can know and experience God's love and plan for our lives. Dun'l ay for the tllOOII - and wbat all that , _ parents and ~tshaveat lbestarl; lean ywseH scmething to read! for so as to eojoy lidding lp flU' home by saving for tbiugs, « usiug credit ~- 'l'ben there'D always (spouse). We must discipline ourselves be scmelbiag left over, like PAL IN SIOCK lediiCillli'. 'l.ben !here were the early yean Iii her marriage to Bert Grimm, a .. ill .ooaJ buebaJI player. Fnm Canpda to Teus, from New York to Missouri, Olkns - and later the couple's l1Jo sons, Robert, now asaiataui direclli' of pdllic relalillll services of the Ohio Edocatim Associatim and a major in the U. S. Army R I ves, and R1 II of Sl OairsWie, superinll!lldent If bigbway coostructim - !raveled wilb Bert. An aetie III4'!Dber of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, Cbloros eojoya raising and arranging flowJn for her home and friends. She is also iuleresled iu fumilure antiquing . Chkns .lakes an active role iu the Letart Falls United Methodist !htrdl and its Women's Society of Ckislilll Servke, she is a past matron of Radllt Clapler, Order tl. the Eastern Star, II pl""id!mt,.el,ect tl. the Meigs Comly Edtlcalioo Association. and president of the Southern Local Education Associatim. Her pbilnsaj!lly is to seek out the good in every pelSOR and she recites a favorite poem to eJjll'e5S her sentiments: · "I lluulk thee, Ged, for frlellds; I give 10 JlWe, IIley 10 llllldl, 111ey give drail d-ys 1be beave&Jy ._., (Continued from Page I J the Lord." Among those decisions lor Cllrist was. a deaf-mute about whom Dave bave .this commerit, " A ~f-mute accepted Christ, after first asking one of the CCC'ers for moriey. When he replied that he didn't bave any money, he also banded the deafmute ·a copy of the four spiritual Jaws." Lllcltily, the man could read. He accepted Christ right there ·beside the bus. Another coounent was made about a guy on the beach who accepted Jesus, changed clothes, and came back aod began sharing the lour spiritual laws with others. The four spiritual laws are basic to the work of the Campus 01!58des for Christ. They say their mission is to fulfill the great Commission. The four spiritual laws are: God loves you and has a wOJM!erful plan for your life. Man is sinful and separated from God, Finance, Never Eno~gh, in Days Past Stnrint: Galfipolis, I'!Nnerey--loport. 0 . · • lj The Piece O.ly Dudley's !hisl '14995UP I'Giiid slgdenJs reflect m events cr WI H ft. of tbeir rh•altlays. Fer line Iii ber 2i}eln at the Letart Falls """'d, lin. Grimm was principal ODe Iii her bar-He iu collecting rhj I, wise Sl)iDgs: aD:l nnmppl poell:J far • wbidl she uses far d GClii esrirtwnent Not a JMS- to si.lback and wald! 1be wwid go by, the creative and _...m,llJIIms cites im'Ciivement as ' 1be Ry to her ....... . 111e bapPiy reflects on the Big Belll Mj••bels and ber role as in- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY OVEN MIDDLEPORT- A slumber party at the home of Mr. and POMEROY - Excerpts from Mrs. Newman Burdette the hook, "From the Plow Tuesday evening was held in Handle to the Pulpit" by Rex observance of the lith birthday Hwnbarg, ·Jr., were given by anniversary of their daugbter, Mrs. Karl Kloes at a meeting of Tracy. the Eagles Class of the Games and contests were Syracuse United Methodist held, pictures were Iaten and Church Thursday night at the refreshments were served. h001e of Mr. and Mrs. William Atleoding were Kellee, Chris Winebrenner . and Luke, Mary Kraw=yn, Mtss Marcia Karr. teacher, Terri Fife, Mary Boggs, Megan had the opemng prayer. Several Miller, Marilee Cassell. Debbie items of church business were Knight, and ~lelanie Vujaldija. discussed . Mrs. Winebrenner OU~er callers were E. M. Blake, served ~ml!rosia, soft drinil'i... Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tracy, and nuts. Mrs. Bill Arnot! was a Jolin Blllll:e;olllll.llrs...Frances guest. Bearfls. *wlril From 3.50 Room + '(twti!Jg ~ Cblorus' first love, admits great penooal satitJiactioo FrieadlyGank-s wm meet Slumber Part11 'J On 11 h B' lxJa t trt. ry •'"""'&I' . , T~EREtSIUl Demonstration Will Precede Workshop -... ... ...... . I.Jsling & "M:r twwert '* ......w Fresh - Long During the last sessim, Ill!' only two bills Mottl got through a Senate cmuniUee and over to the House weot all the way. His record seems to be improving this year. Perhaps this is an omen for his gaming proposals . HOEFLICH me wllm I'm iuvahed iu " I •let at the s:baol « in the ""*'*""..,-," ···~ Mn:. (]]bus Grimm. who firml:r beliens that . . . . chma IIIII art jiJ'e I!Sielllial ef"DDI"'W'II of a well-rounded edlalian. A ' Ia at the Letart Falls Elen"'larJ Sdlool for aver a quarter Iii a cmlury, Chbm says she iS cm;iaal '!Juasic, drama and art are not CllllJ ' t t'iol to a cllild•s eollllatim bat ID belllth as well." Slle Is • 9491 lei of Jll ve edlatilin she feels there is D.tllo be relainai iD the lraditilllal f'cia&IGaniiiiS surance rates. IBARI !'HE IErART FALLS - nine-hour rest period. Saturday, AIJl:. 1 1:04 a.m.-Astronauts wake up. 1:32 p.m.-Course CUTectim, if necessary. 4: 17 p.m.-Command module separates from servi<e module. 4:32 p.m.-Command module slices into upper fringes of .earth's almll';pbere. 4:46 p.m.-Apollo 15 laods in the Pacific Ocean, 328 miles ntrth of Oahu. agency. expunging criminal records of first ~ who can terbugs. All would seem to he good prove good bebavior, and requirprospects for laws of the future . ing public heariJJgs on health in- -. ,. Personality·Profile engine. Thecraftis~ling depressurized to starlsecOiol mcwesawaywithcootrolrocket its 12th orbit of the moon at the surface escursioo. Scott steps firings five minutes Jaler. time. onsurfaceat6:57a.m.followed 1:39 p.m.-Lunar module 6:03 p.m.- Lunar module fJreS its ll!8iD laodlng eDgine to · begin its descent toward the moon. 6:15 p.m.-Astronauts Scott, aod lnrin.landon the moon. 7;311 p.m..,..Lunar module top balch opened; Scott stands up to begin 31HllinQie landing site Athletes Inspire~ by .Crusade : .., �···-The ' 1 $Inlay ~tine!. Sullday. July 25,1971 12 Days, 7 Hours of Space Adventure CAPE ~EDY (UPI}- sleep period. Apollo 15 astrmauta David R. .6:0&-p.m.-Third course cocScott. Alfred M. Worden and rection,if)le(essary. James B. Irwin are .scheduled 7;34 p.m.-5cott and Irwin to blast off foc the moon at 9!34 enter lunar module for 1 .m. EDT Monday, July llli. . inspeCtion. Here are the key events of 9:~ p.m.-Astronauts return thei:r l~y. 7-hOUr mission : to command module. (All times EDT, based on an 11:34 p.m. - Crew begins on-time launch and subject to eight-hour sleep period. change) '111111'Sday, July %t · Ma 'ay, July S 7:34a.m.-Crew wakes up. 9:34 a.m.-Launcbfrom Cape 11 :05 a.m.-Fourth course Kennedy, with Apollo 15 reach- correction, if needed. 1ng a 104 mile high orbit 12 11:35 a .m.-Astronauts jettiminutes later. son door covering service 12:44 p.m.-Saturn top stage module experiments. rocket refires and drives Apollo 4:05 p.m.-ApoUo 15 fJreS 6t51oward the moon. lilinute, 32-<>eeood braking blast 12:55 p.m.--Crmmand ship to swing into orbit around the separates from the Saturn, moon, ranging from 67 to 19!i turns around and docks with llil1es high. the lunar module at 1:05 p.m. · 4:47 p.m.-SpentSaturn rockTwenty-five minute ~lecast of et stages hits the moon. the operation begins at u:w 8:14 p.m.- Apollo 15 lowerS p.m. orbit to within nine miles of the 1:49 p.m.-Command ship- lunar surface with a 22.9 second lunar module combination sepa- firing from the main service rates from the Saturn stage. module engine. 9:30 p.m.-First course coc- 11:34 p.m.-Astronauts begin rection, if needed. 7.7-hour sleep period. Tuesday, July Z1 . Friday, JJ!Iy 30 12:34 a.m.-Astronauts begin 7:19 a.m.-Astronauts wake lo.bour sleep period. up. 10:34a.m.-Crewwakesup. 10:22 a.m.-Astronauts ·lele4:29 p.m.-Second course vise view of the landing site as correction, if needed. seen from lunar orbit. Show 7:20 p.m.-Telecast begins to lasts 14 minuteS. show Irwin entering the lunar 11 :24a.m.-Irwintransferslo module at 7:39 p.m., foUowed the lunar module. Scott follows fi\oe minutes later by Scott to in 15 minutes to prepare for the inspect it. The telecast last -IS moon landing. minutes. 1:48 p.m.- Lunar module ·9:34 p.m.-Astronauts return separates from the command to command module. ship. We .. H•ay,JulyZII 3:10 p.m.-Command ship 12:44 a.m.-Astronauts begin piloted by Wocden raises orbit nine-hOUr sleep period. to 63 to 74 miles high with a ; 9:34 a.m.-Astronauts end 3.9-secood firing from its main j ~ Iiiii, if neces53l)'. JI:IK p.m.-Astronauts· begin C ~ a>LUMBUS (UPI) - Last ;week's Senate approval of apro- :paaectccmstitutjonaJ ameodrnent ~ to legaliv lotteries may JJe an tindicalion that Obio laWII)Uers t~ moving toward joining otber ~major lndusbial states in rec- =ognizina: gaming as a potential ~IID'l'e of itibiile. ~ To be sure, the Ohio House •aod Ohio voters still have to ! Ohio Politics ' I!JIIrO'Ie the proposal, and the ;,dlmate probably is not rigbt ~this ;rear. · : MoreoYer, the voters bave not ey~e with' their leg'islators on other coostitulional ~...,.mments,themostrecenlex: ample being the reduction of the • voting age. But the impending income tas : 011 individuals and ~atiods : shows the. Ohio General lis: ll!lllbly is thinking along the : lines of otber indi!Bbial slates. ~ 1be chief Jll oponent of gam~ bling as a revenue source is Sen. Rooald M. Mottl, D-Parma. ~ Cmstilutioaai8Pili0Valoflotter~ ies would give MoW the green :; light to proceed with a series faeen i ! i ~Services ,. .. ~· MASON- Sunday services of ~ the United Methodist Churches :; in Mason County have been ., altered to accommodate ':; ptograms being held at the ~ Union Campgrounds. " All semces will be held in the ;. morning as Union Campground ; services will continue nightly •: through August 1. ;; Songleader and Mr$. Wayne ~:Thomas, of Thomasville, ;. PennsylVania, will be directing :; an hour's service in the ;: Bellmead United Methodist :; Church Sunday morning at 9:45 ;. a.m. The Rev. Eugene Garlow ;: is minister of the church. ;: At 10:-15 a.m. the 'l'hon!ases ;:.will direct an hour service at :; Trinity United Methodist ::Church with the Rev. Charles ;: Thompson. · Evangelist Layerne Rohr:;; baugh and Mrs. Rohrbaugh will :: f, '.;. Sur.lwi r:e Pa'ft11 ~ r· ...,. ._, §Given Recent/11 'J 3party POMEROY - A surprise honoring Johnny !; ~ Harrison on his 15th birthday l< anniversary was held recently ~ at the home of his parents, Mr. ~ ~· and Mrs. Jack Harrison, P<meroy, Route 4. Games were played, refreshserved, and gifts to the honored gu~t. AUendtng were Tim Sptres~ Bill Stewart, Greg and Jerry Mtller, Gary Grueser, Paul Searles, ~Harrison, and Mrs. Elaine Sptres who asstsled- ·Mrs. Harrison. Bob Stewart sent a gift. J. ?/II!""" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. 1: presen!ed of bills he has lined up like ducks in a row. One bill would set up a slate lottery. with the proceeds going for education. Anotber woold legalize off - track betting on hii'Se racing, with the proceeds for urban areas. A third would legalize wagering pools on professional spocts, with the revenues also going to the cities. Few Pass Mottl enjoys the reputation of the champion bill-lntroducer in the Senate. He also has an incredibly poor recocd of success with his bills. Of the -IS he autb<ndduring the last session, only two were enacted - """ prohibiting medKlal quarkery and one setting up reconcilialion proceedings for husbands and wives. In fairness to Mottl, however, he has been in an unenviable minority position in the senate. And a closer inspection of his bills shows many involve major refonn for which the Ohio GeneraJ Assembly may not yet he ready. Nothing fails so miserably as an idea whose time bas not come. Bills sponsored by Mottl and buried in the legislature would Switched. t~ ·~ 8:14 p.m.-Scott lowers himself into the cabin and hatch is closed five minutes later. 10:25 p.m.-scott and Irwin begin 7.~ rest period. Salunlay, July 31 1:16 a.m.-Worden. begins se1•en-hour rest period in lunar orbit. 5:59 am.- Rest period eods for Scott and Irwin. . . 8:16 a.m.-Rest penod eods for Worden.. 9:24 a.m,-Lunar module depressuliiedand balch opened to start firSt moomvalk. Scott steps on lunar surface 15 minutes later, followed by Irwin at 9:48 a.m. Moon surface telecast starts at 9:34 a.m. 4:14 p.m.-Astronauts return to_ their spacecraft, repressurize it at 4:24 p.m. 7:39 p.m.-Scott and Irwin begin 7.8-bour rest period. 10:43 p.m.-Worden begins seven-hour rest period. Sunday, AIJl:. I 3:29 a.m.-Scott and Irwin eod rest period. 6:04 a.m.-Worden. eods rest period. '!'be command ship is malting its l2nd swing around the moon. 6:44 a.m.-Lunar module engineliredtostartmcollision course wiUi moon; impacts at, !I: lEi p.m. 9:16 p.m.-Tbe tine astronauts ,begin nine-hOUr sleep period jiS Apollo 15 makes its 52nd orbil Tuesday, AIJl:. 3 6:30 a.m.-Astronauts wake up; Apollo 15 makes 57th orbil 9:11 p.m.-Astronauts start eighf..ltour rest period; Apollo 15 is on 64th orbil Wrlne::day, ~ 4 5 a.m.-Astronauts wake up; Apollo 15.is maJring 68tb orbiL 3 p.m.-Apollo 15 fires main engine foc 3.4 seconds to raise a-bit to 63 by 116 miles above the moon. . 4:10 p.m.-Small scientific satellite is ejected from Apollo 15's service module to sludy radiation and magnetic forces for a year. 5:18 p.m.-Apollo 15 fires main -engine 2 minutes 18 seconds to break out If lunar orbit and bead back toward l:ll p.m.-Lunar module earth. blasts off from the moon; 9:34 p.m.-Astronauts begin reaches orbit 7 minutes 15 eighf..ltour rest period. seconds later, at 1:19 p.m. Thursday AIJl:. 5 Telecast of liftoff as seen mm ....... 5:24 a.m...:..er.,w wakes up. the moon begins at 1:04 p.m. 8:20 a.m.-Course cocrection, 2:57 p.m.-Coounand ship if necessary. starts lelecasl to show final 11:34 a.m.-Worden starts rendezvous maneuvers. spacewalk to retrieve two fihn 3:111 p.m.-Lunar inodnle caselles from Or experiment docks wi!" command ship in hay in the service module. lunar orbtt. . Telecast begins_ at U:44 a.m. 6:29. p.m.-Scott and Irwin The spacewalk will last a transfer to command ship; maximum of one hour. close out the lunar ~10:04 p.m.-Astronauts begin 6:55 p.m.-Lunar module is . nine-hour sleep period. jettisoned and command ship Friday, Allg. s 7:04 a.m.-Astronauts wake ~~~~~.::.: • UPI statdau•e Reporter "! surveillance. by Irwin in . 14 minutes. Telecast begins at ?:Ill a.m. 1:34p.m.-Scottfollows Irwin into spacecraft and bald! is cll!ied.. 4:59 p.m.-Scott and Irwin begin ~en-hour sleep period. 7:24 p.m.-Worden begins 8.25-hour rest period while making 39th orbit If moon. 11:59 p.m.-Scott and Irwin eod rest period. Moaclay, Alii:. z 3:24 a.m.-SCott and Irwin depl'essurize lunar module til begin third surface scmsion. Telecast begins at 3:49a.m. 3:34 a.m.-Worden eods rest period in lunar orbil 6:47 a.m.-Wor\lenfires main command ship engine _for 16 seconds to adjUst orbit foc lunar module rendezvous. 9:~ a.m.-'-Scott returns to lunar module, preceded by Irwin. Spacecraft is pressuriJ.ed to eod third and final surface escursion. ~-Ohio Lottery may be Gaining Favor By LEE LEONARD visit the Mason United Methodist Church at 9:45 a.m. Sunday . The Rev . Parker Hinzman is pastor. At II a.m. Rev. and. Mrs. Rohrbaugh will be visiting the St. Paul's United Methodist Church where the Rev. Nocville White is the mlnister. Sunday afternoon serviCes are scheduled at the Mason County Jail with laymen Charles Roush and Eris Lambert assisting in the services and accompanied by the evangelists. On August I, the Thomases ~ill conduct services at 9:4a a.m. at the New Haven United Methodist Church and at II a.m. at the Letart United Methodist Cllurch. Rev. and Mrs. Rohrbaugh will speak at the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church at 9:45 a .m. and at the Clifton United Methodist Church at II a.m. Book Reviewed For Eaaks Class CS • fight noise pollution, set up a periodic JllOig- vehicle inspection system, estalilisb an annual slate budget, provide foc reflectt:rized lkense plates that last five years and require the slate Insurance Deparlment to give prioc aPI'nlvai to Jll operty and casualty iilsurance rates. Other bills would require conservation and lakr interests on air and water pollution control agencies,changeOhio'sprimary election date from May to July, exempt weHare recipients from p:u1ial payments of their utility bills and provide incentives foc medical students to practice in Ohio and citizens to repoct lit- ~ containers. - Requiring crash - resistant bmnpers for passenger cars. -Prohibiting deceptive trade practices. - Setting up an Ohio COOlmission on the environment. -Lowering the accepted level of alcohol in the bloodstream of drivers. - Banning the sale of phosphate detergents. - Granting provpa.,...ttvy las relief for the elderly. And on the way througb the legislature now are MoW's OWII bills increasing utilities' ~m~ utioos to their own regulatory Utndllees Muy This year, Mottl has intnxlueed 44 bills and rHine have been enacted. But this rero hatting average could be de<:eiving. There are indications the legislature is coming in bJne with the Panna senatoc. It has moved measures similar to these he has authoced in the past: - Regulating DOIH'etumable containers and enmuraging recycling of glass; metal and pa- BY aa. RUTlAND - 'l1te Rutlalld 252 THIRD AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO Stt..,..,,. ARMOUR*STAi..U.S.D.A. QfOICE BEEF U. S. GOVT. INSPECTm CHUCKCENTER CUTS BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Finance alwa:rs has interested me, ....,...;aOy because there 'lr3SII't mudl af it around (for me). One learns early to plan and work, snund M<iifitt, or there just isn't -.gb to go around. And not lo bay 111 impn!se, nor to mind the Jones's car, oc boose « clolhes; to ltd: for ways to etthUJhe, live within ··lllll!'s iuwtr; bep J1111r bank book lwlanml to date, don't sigD a died, then leave it layinga'*id A ww n siGgan was. "Eat it up, wear it 011t - lighten your belt and do witbool. .. If we do m what we bave, oc can afford to pay the IJiJis and litmngandsawe for a rainy daY, inflation and llJielllployment ...,'(bit DS S11 bard. But don't pinch .tim iu anlei to hne iDObe)' fer jMSl!GIIai pleuns; do lllke care of l'amiJy J11 • IIi, SO they won't require too frequent ftpairs. Joseph ltrukb says : "Seaaity depe•k DOl so DlllCh 011 butr JIIIIdJ yaa have, as butr mudl you can do wilbout." n is sw .. ising ...., true all lllis is. And that wbat """ lacks materially is made up in RCUrity and less nervous lb. c..... U. 5. NO. 1 GRADE YELLOW FREESTONE Peaches lb. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JULY lll. lfJl. NONE SOLO TO DEAL.E R5. -Co.. w. v... lmsi011 . Imitation Peanut Buffer 2-lb. 8-oL iar TIMEID BfATT!oiE HEAT••• Wedaesd-y,JalyZI, 1:•p.m. Baked Beans GALUPOLIS Joseph Mrtrrnley l)omrr, 70, Dunnellm, Fla.. died au:• a.m. Friday in an Ocala, Fla., bmtplal. 11r. DaJvw, a retired man carrie~' iu Andersm, Ind., was bona Oil Oct. 3, UIIO, in Gal1ia Colllty,-cithelate Jaeepb L. and Balla Btu:k l)anner. . Be is -wived by his wife, Dorath:r Neuendorf Danner; KEEBLER BY ·WESTINGHOUSE 49e 14-oz. Pkg. DOUBLE CHE,ESE 1-lb. 13~ . sse Pkg. · 13-oz. Pkg . . IHENOWS ~·s SOFT .IIRiiiRIIE PUFFS Jar FACIAL TI$Slf 1-lb. 2-oz. ~Off ~L29e Pkg. Jor 1-lb. Pic g. 53e JIAXWEIJ.- 45c 65c IAliEI.L IDJSE INSTANT COFFEE 3-lb. I___ ea.. $269 Middleport, 0. o died at 4:15 p. m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She bad been in failing health the past three years. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. frun the Balls'Oiapel United Methodist Church at Ashton. nte Rev. Armour Sayre anc1 the Rev. James Gearhart will officiale. Burial will be in the Balls Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral HIIIDI' anytime. Mrs. Terry was bocn at Ashton October II, 11!15, a daugbter or the late James H. and Sarah Ellen Waugh Ball. She is survived by her lmsband, BusseD E. Terry, and has been a ~ af the Ball Chapel a..rcll for &2 years. Other survivors include two brothers, J'IDl Ball of Pliny and Gordon H. Ball of Ash loll and two sisters, Mrs. Savannah Kensler of Columbus and Mrs. V"ma Mayes of Apple Grove. DEWXE REFRIGERATOR •188 ' Friends illliJ caD at the - - - - - - - - . Remember The m. 1' ,.,._ ful~etalbame&GmJ.4and 7-tp. ' • Charles Karr was brought by ambulance from University Hospital in Columbus to the Veterans Memorial Hospital here. Corp. (Bahr Semi-Annual Ct.EIIRAICE Famous Name Brands Of • • · Men and Women's Wearing Apparel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ·--------------------·----------·' -* CLOTHIERS .. BAHR Mlclcllapoi 1. Ohio E ---A Size For Every Purpose COFFEE I 6-oz. $ , 1 9 Jar ,. TWO ESCAPE 'l'ERRE HAUTE, lad. (UP!) Two pri_.s '"'re dis:ocaed • • _I DUAL TEMP DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR 31" WIDE •248 20.4 QJ. FT. ··c SabW'CIIJ &am ........ r.m of Or u. s. Peuill:a-,. here. they were ' I fr las~BIOWD,3Z, ~. Ohio, and Luther Saqp, . . U.tmgtoa, W.Va. . BAKER Greenhouse Fresh , ll"a'...!.•,=,:a;-;:I 'to. & II '519 AN HONEST STATEMENT AIOUT TRADE-INS! If you' ve eveT seen applianceo ads that said. " No:~~~ required" - you might ha..e thought '('111r present ha> no val...,. "lHIS IS NOT TRUE! We wont your because it can be recanditioned.i:Jnd resoklat a prolit. appliances with or withouttr-. It's Ill' to you. If you vour pre~t appl iance. you pay the same low · price MolabHsJ\ for everv n~s !omer. It you wiMd to trade. -we' ll a Jull value- allowc11nc::e based on 9 . make·and Con<jiJl<Jn. And •• ta1r •ltow•- will.,. - I N With A FURN ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. c... w. v•. • . NEW YORK (UP!) - One of a dozen persons arrested in Friday's raid on an alleged penUiouse of prostitution has been identified as the president of a telephone company in Ohio, it was learned Saturday. The suspect who allegedly was in a bedroom when plainclothes police posing as funseekers raided the seven room litxury aparbnent, identified himself as Weldon Case, 50, of Elyria, Ohio. It later was established that he is president of Uie Mid-Continent Telephone PT. PLEASANT- Mrs. Nova Francis Terry, 75, of Ashton Shut-in .. . ' ·- 12-oz. I N. 2nd Ave. m ymrs. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PIZZA MIX - :Ind.; CwM:ell«, Andto five ~ and two greatgrandchilJnD. One sister, Mrs. Golden (Vesta 1 c.n.say, died in 19&6. Mi-. n.uw bad , ·· led in Fbida the put. Be was a member of tbe Presbyterian Charcb, Lions Club and the NaUonal Aalndalian ci Letter carrion. FIIWs al *'vias wiD ~ lrld 2 p. m. WaLe'•Y at the W...p.Balley-Wood Fwd al Hmne with Rev. Glen R. wol•it offil:ilting. Buril1 wiD be in 11 w1 HiD Q:melel). . SMUCKER'S JENO'S COOliES Keebies Swedish Kremes· d-IJil[lter, Mrs.. Josephine - Gallon Bucket Sbow. An members are urged to atleDJL Month left over at the end of a squash of wondrous size. the money. (Author unknown ) How Farmer Martin's daughter takes the school another TilE FAVORITE PAPER year .... There's a little country paper At this I pause and smile a bit that I love to sit and read, and feel a trifle queer. A paper poorly printed and Remembering how, in bygone behind the times indeed; days, when life seemed made With its pages small and for mirth. narrow, and the ink inclined l thought this schoolma'am's to spread, mother was Uie sweetest girl And here and there a letter on earth. · gravely standing on its head. And now and then perchance I Or caps, a bit erratic, boldly read that one I knew is dead, popping into view Or find again some boyhood In unexpected places, and chum the second time is wed. knocking tbings askew ; A real old-fashioned paper from And so it goes, and none can my own native litUe town, know Each week I bail its coming and What memories sad and sweet, I never put it down. Come back to me whene'er I read Till I've read its every column, This homely little sheet. all the local news, you know, check: TomorTOw is a pnmissory About the dear old folkSI lived P.S. - No offense to your with long ago. aote; paper, though sometimes letOllly today is cub iD the I note whose barn is painted, ters are left or blotted out, and whose catUe took the prize wrong names used. But we don't buk." Remember tills And how Uriah Potts has raised lilind. - Goldie Clendenin. before you bave too much nold. Penthouse Bowl Nova F. Terry Ice 992-5321 II Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Athens visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Scbaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell of Bradbury called on Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. Mary Landerfield of Steubenville visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Esla Wise. Mrs. Francis Brown of Pomeroy visited Saturday with her aunt, Georgia Diehl. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Eblin, Pennie and Patti, attended the Free Methodist Camp meeting at Mansfield. Mr. Hennan Micbaets is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Eloise Roush and Notable Fish in I BROUGHTON REMAN'&ABBOTT By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance July 18 at the Free Methodist Church was 94. Offering for aU llbaalt thee, Ged, for friends." ' : ,: Over the sink in her Jtitcben is an : ~ :, services was $100.95. A correction : Rev. Eugene Gill old Peunsylvanla Dutch plaque which was assigned for another year reads - ''Sine Folks are Wooderful at the local church which makes Nice!"; and in her billfold she carries the twelve year instead of ten the inspirational thought years. •!J'..-giwwess· is the fragrance Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs violet sheds <11 the heel tbat attended the Free Methodist ausbed. il Conference and camp meeting at Mansfield. CJ!UwtlJB GRDD1 daughter Patty were dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Fox. Mr. Olin Rile, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. 1\lerl Harris and Breoda, St. Albans, W. Va ., visited recently with Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy, Fort Sill, Okla., is speoding a month with relatives here before going to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper and Ronnie of Dayton spent a weekend with Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Amanda Kasper and Mr. and Mrs. j{obert Ar· ! Area Deaths. ! 1-lb. 9-oL cans Meigs Camdy Falr Flower simplicity of the four spiritual laws is what strikes me as belng the most powerful instrumen~ working tbnlugh the CCC for Christ. Many who bave never read the Bible or experienced the love of Jesus Olrist can even uoderstand the four spiritual laws. All the gU}'s agreed that it is great to get "high," naturally, high with God and Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. "The high didn't come quick, it happened slowly, everyone all became filled Laurel Oiff News Notes to accept our budgets - which iS not easy. "Peace of mind" is a major fringe benefit of sul>scribing to financial security. Money is an emotional matter; we are distressed when we fiod we bave wasted it. Many family arguments and long standing grievances arise over the cooflicting opinions in money matters. My late husband used to say, "Never lend money to a frieod else he will become your enemy. When he gets behind in his payment he'll cross the street to keep from meeting you! And when you remind bim of his debt he gets angry and says, "You'll get it wbenlget it, and keep on COIIIIting you out while be pays on a car oc home that you can't afford." Time is money; do not waste it. Yesterday is a cancelled The ''Credit Card binge" has been on for some time. The M~ulalion is just over 200 million. And there are 300 million credit cards! Ask yourself, What is my present !ina'nciaJ position?. and where am I, compared to where I expected to be at this time? In such analysis you need accurate, up-to-date recocds and a current inventocy. Speoding money can cause a rift in any lrind of partnership, espedally marriage. Plan your buying. Always discuss purchases with your partner nte wiUi the Spirit, with a desire to do His Will," remember the boys. The attitude was reportedly positive the whoie•time ... no negative attitudes were present. The four days' preparatloo . were made up of seminars and group devotions, directed by Carl Wilson, the high school director of the ·Campus · Crusades International. CCC has been described as the evangelistic ann of the church , interdenominational and not working Uirough any one church .• These boys are actively engaged in school sports as weD as Christ's wock. · Mall and David will both play football with the GAHS team this fall while Gil plays· GAHS basketball. They are all certain that this kind of high will last, frequent ups and downs are not a pari of a Christian's life though trials and troubles will occur ... because Jesus is · the Liberator! r--------------------------, MORTON HOUSE at 111e 1t1me II Mrs. Fred wmlam , Salem SL Mrs. IIAIItert s. wdea wm preseDt a clem alraliaa oa ''Cfii'SII&e MaliiRC" 1ritll I ...ullap to lellow willlller as btslllitlor, and aU members partlclpatia&Garcleamg tips fw August will be gives. Members wm respond to roD tall by uamiag a new rose.. Pbuts will be compkkd far ..teriag IE money in the hank. ''Our youth are better trained to make m"""f than to speod it," says a noted consumer writer. Aod they fail as money managers in an affluent society, with so much available credit. Statistics show two out or every three American ~amilies are deep in debt; 8 out or 35live on the installment plan and face a moctgaged future; and the average family is witbin sis weeks 'of bankruptcy ! Perhaps we should get down to specifics, or hack to basics: Housewives ........, through the supermarkets, indifferent to values, paying de3r for the convenience foods. To bake bread, beans and custards is not every one's bag; noc making their own clothes, using scraps for aprons, cushim and toaster covers, potholders, elc. But it's easy on the budget, practical, and gives you a satisfying ouUet for creative instincts. thus be cannot know and esperience God's love aod' pian f... his life. Je!lus Christ is God's only provisioo for man 's sin. Through Him, you can know and experience God's love and plan foc your life. And we must individually receive Jesus Christ as Savior ..nd Lord ; then we can know and experience God's love and plan for our lives. Dun'l ay for the tllOOII - and wbat all that , _ parents and ~tshaveat lbestarl; lean ywseH scmething to read! for so as to eojoy lidding lp flU' home by saving for tbiugs, « usiug credit ~- 'l'ben there'D always (spouse). We must discipline ourselves be scmelbiag left over, like PAL IN SIOCK lediiCillli'. 'l.ben !here were the early yean Iii her marriage to Bert Grimm, a .. ill .ooaJ buebaJI player. Fnm Canpda to Teus, from New York to Missouri, Olkns - and later the couple's l1Jo sons, Robert, now asaiataui direclli' of pdllic relalillll services of the Ohio Edocatim Associatim and a major in the U. S. Army R I ves, and R1 II of Sl OairsWie, superinll!lldent If bigbway coostructim - !raveled wilb Bert. An aetie III4'!Dber of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, Cbloros eojoya raising and arranging flowJn for her home and friends. She is also iuleresled iu fumilure antiquing . Chkns .lakes an active role iu the Letart Falls United Methodist !htrdl and its Women's Society of Ckislilll Servke, she is a past matron of Radllt Clapler, Order tl. the Eastern Star, II pl""id!mt,.el,ect tl. the Meigs Comly Edtlcalioo Association. and president of the Southern Local Education Associatim. Her pbilnsaj!lly is to seek out the good in every pelSOR and she recites a favorite poem to eJjll'e5S her sentiments: · "I lluulk thee, Ged, for frlellds; I give 10 JlWe, IIley 10 llllldl, 111ey give drail d-ys 1be beave&Jy ._., (Continued from Page I J the Lord." Among those decisions lor Cllrist was. a deaf-mute about whom Dave bave .this commerit, " A ~f-mute accepted Christ, after first asking one of the CCC'ers for moriey. When he replied that he didn't bave any money, he also banded the deafmute ·a copy of the four spiritual Jaws." Lllcltily, the man could read. He accepted Christ right there ·beside the bus. Another coounent was made about a guy on the beach who accepted Jesus, changed clothes, and came back aod began sharing the lour spiritual laws with others. The four spiritual laws are basic to the work of the Campus 01!58des for Christ. They say their mission is to fulfill the great Commission. The four spiritual laws are: God loves you and has a wOJM!erful plan for your life. Man is sinful and separated from God, Finance, Never Eno~gh, in Days Past Stnrint: Galfipolis, I'!Nnerey--loport. 0 . · • lj The Piece O.ly Dudley's !hisl '14995UP I'Giiid slgdenJs reflect m events cr WI H ft. of tbeir rh•altlays. Fer line Iii ber 2i}eln at the Letart Falls """'d, lin. Grimm was principal ODe Iii her bar-He iu collecting rhj I, wise Sl)iDgs: aD:l nnmppl poell:J far • wbidl she uses far d GClii esrirtwnent Not a JMS- to si.lback and wald! 1be wwid go by, the creative and _...m,llJIIms cites im'Ciivement as ' 1be Ry to her ....... . 111e bapPiy reflects on the Big Belll Mj••bels and ber role as in- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY OVEN MIDDLEPORT- A slumber party at the home of Mr. and POMEROY - Excerpts from Mrs. Newman Burdette the hook, "From the Plow Tuesday evening was held in Handle to the Pulpit" by Rex observance of the lith birthday Hwnbarg, ·Jr., were given by anniversary of their daugbter, Mrs. Karl Kloes at a meeting of Tracy. the Eagles Class of the Games and contests were Syracuse United Methodist held, pictures were Iaten and Church Thursday night at the refreshments were served. h001e of Mr. and Mrs. William Atleoding were Kellee, Chris Winebrenner . and Luke, Mary Kraw=yn, Mtss Marcia Karr. teacher, Terri Fife, Mary Boggs, Megan had the opemng prayer. Several Miller, Marilee Cassell. Debbie items of church business were Knight, and ~lelanie Vujaldija. discussed . Mrs. Winebrenner OU~er callers were E. M. Blake, served ~ml!rosia, soft drinil'i... Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tracy, and nuts. Mrs. Bill Arnot! was a Jolin Blllll:e;olllll.llrs...Frances guest. Bearfls. *wlril From 3.50 Room + '(twti!Jg ~ Cblorus' first love, admits great penooal satitJiactioo FrieadlyGank-s wm meet Slumber Part11 'J On 11 h B' lxJa t trt. ry •'"""'&I' . , T~EREtSIUl Demonstration Will Precede Workshop -... ... ...... . I.Jsling & "M:r twwert '* ......w Fresh - Long During the last sessim, Ill!' only two bills Mottl got through a Senate cmuniUee and over to the House weot all the way. His record seems to be improving this year. Perhaps this is an omen for his gaming proposals . HOEFLICH me wllm I'm iuvahed iu " I •let at the s:baol « in the ""*'*""..,-," ···~ Mn:. (]]bus Grimm. who firml:r beliens that . . . . chma IIIII art jiJ'e I!Sielllial ef"DDI"'W'II of a well-rounded edlalian. A ' Ia at the Letart Falls Elen"'larJ Sdlool for aver a quarter Iii a cmlury, Chbm says she iS cm;iaal '!Juasic, drama and art are not CllllJ ' t t'iol to a cllild•s eollllatim bat ID belllth as well." Slle Is • 9491 lei of Jll ve edlatilin she feels there is D.tllo be relainai iD the lraditilllal f'cia&IGaniiiiS surance rates. IBARI !'HE IErART FALLS - nine-hour rest period. Saturday, AIJl:. 1 1:04 a.m.-Astronauts wake up. 1:32 p.m.-Course CUTectim, if necessary. 4: 17 p.m.-Command module separates from servi<e module. 4:32 p.m.-Command module slices into upper fringes of .earth's almll';pbere. 4:46 p.m.-Apollo 15 laods in the Pacific Ocean, 328 miles ntrth of Oahu. agency. expunging criminal records of first ~ who can terbugs. All would seem to he good prove good bebavior, and requirprospects for laws of the future . ing public heariJJgs on health in- -. ,. Personality·Profile engine. Thecraftis~ling depressurized to starlsecOiol mcwesawaywithcootrolrocket its 12th orbit of the moon at the surface escursioo. Scott steps firings five minutes Jaler. time. onsurfaceat6:57a.m.followed 1:39 p.m.-Lunar module 6:03 p.m.- Lunar module fJreS its ll!8iD laodlng eDgine to · begin its descent toward the moon. 6:15 p.m.-Astronauts Scott, aod lnrin.landon the moon. 7;311 p.m..,..Lunar module top balch opened; Scott stands up to begin 31HllinQie landing site Athletes Inspire~ by .Crusade : .., �• • ISSIOD • II By CHARLES E. TAYLOR 0 ail took lim of the astrona11ts.'to help themaelves relu, tbey spins ov~ central Florida Saturday in sleek, white jet trainers. ''The mly problem we might anticipate is weather -and we have assurance that the weather loob good," coiUitdown supervisor James Harrlngtoo reported. The all-Air Force crew is due to take off at 9:34a.m. EDT Monday aboardamassiveSaturn5rocketon a 12-day, sevenhour mission to explore Ute base of some of Ute moon's highest moontains.ll will be Ute longest and potentially most rewarding of the five manned lunar expeditilllf. Witb the challenge ci walking· on the moon met in the CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- Apollo 15's astronauts broke Right Reserved To Umit CLEARANCE! LADIES' Quantities! BATHING OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MONDAY 10 TO 8 SUITS ........................................ ··········································----··············· •• FAMILY SIZE •• ORANGE •• •• •• SECRET 7 oz. ~ ..........., .................. : • • SUPER SIZE TUBE RAID tiJUSE &GARDEN • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • can e&rgainland plates •• and ROLLER SET ea 7 INQt WHITE • HOTDOG • 1 COFFEE - •Bargain land • • UNIVERSAL SOLID STATE AM/FM • It •l ' BEANS • • •• •• BATTERY & ELECTRIC ············~················· CEREAL or FRUIT BOWLS ea. •Bargain/and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 OUNCE BEVERAGE GlASSES 12 for •• JUICE ••• GLASSES Del Monte ·• ....Pineapple-Grapefruit , •• • or Pineapple-Orange ••• 8 for •• •Bargain land •••••••••••••••••••••• Dawn Sayelle 46 oz. can HAND KNITTING POLICE BAND RADIO All Transistorized •Bargain/and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • DRINK 40 OL can BATH TOWELS •Bargain/and • ••• •• ' c• ••• ,• 101/2 oz. can \can • • ROYAL FLEETWOOD • .• • • PORTABLE •• IGA •••• 95 • • Typewriter ••• ••• . • Built •• PORK & 7-Tr.nistor Radio • SAUCE ,• ·Maxwell House ··~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In • • . •Barga inland lrllll Apollo 11, 12 and 14 missions, the $M5million Apollo 15 flight begins a~es of three ftnal expediUom in which the emphasis will be on enriching scientific knowledge of the earth's nearest neighb<r in space. Scott and Worden, both 39, and IrWin, 41, are the best equipped astronauts ever to set out fer Ute moon, They will' have a car to cover 10 times as much terrain as their ~. and they may bring back a record horde of m0111 samples. ''The 15, 16 aoo i7 missions, we ·believe, are really the greatest scientific endeavors that mankind has ever at. tempt.. 1," said W. T. O'Bryant, assistant director for Apollo 95 ByUalteclPressiDtemaUonal OhiooperationsoftheNorfoik & Western Railroad were "com· pletely shut down" Saturday by a strike and a company spokesDWI said the results could be "devastating" for industry in the Buckeye state. The strike Saturday against N & Wand the Southern Paci· fie by the United Transportalion Union brought to four the nwnber of roads shut down in a dispute over extra pay for Cf)erators of two-way radios and for train crews on runs of more than 100 miles. July 15 UTU struck Southern and Union Pa· cific. Pickets were out Saturday at virtually all Ohio N & W terminais. About 2,500 of the company's 9,000 employes are UTU members. Acompany spokesman Satur- dayafternooneslimatedN&W would lose $500,000 a dl!y in Ohio because of Ute strike. · "Ohio coal mines, steel finns, utilities and even conswners will feel the effects of the strike within a few days," a company official said. "A nwnber of coal mines .in southeast Ohio probably will not open Monday," _ N & W, the nation's largest carrier of coal, serves 18 of the major Ohio mines and moves approximately seven million ton of coal a year. The system is a major hauler of coal to electrical utilities and steel plants in Ute Buckeye state, serving a total of 4,900 Ohio industries. "The impact of Ute strike also will be felt at the grocery store," the official predicted. "N & W is the only rail line going to the Northern Ohio STP \ OIL TREATMENT •• 100% PENN • OIL • ~ •• lOW- 20W-30W • •Bargain/and can •• •Bargain/and • •Bargain/and .~ •Barga inland QUART By United PmsiDtemaUonai Thunderstorms accompanied by torrential rains drenched • much of the eastern half of the nation Saturday causing flash Roods, downing J)ower tines and halting traffic. Hea.vy rainfall in scattered parts of Georgia washed out highways and nearly isolated Forsyth, about ro miles soutbeast of AUanta. Canton, Ga., reported 6.14 inches of rain in 24 hours causiNI several landslides and tq;r :fi:!Ir 1~ roads. One landslide""ptfshed through the rear wall of a Canton automobile repair shop. A violent thundertorm accompanied by hail, 4S-mile-anhour winds and heavy rainfall hit Syracuse, N.Y., dwnping 1.2 inches of rain in ro minutes. Hail accumulated to an 'inch in some areas. The storm downed Jl9Wer lines and scores of trees and caused some flash flooding. The storms were part of a fronta,l system that stretched from the Lower Great Lakes south to central Texas and east ID the South Atlantic states . Other cities that recorded more than an inch of rainfall in six hours included Niagara Fails, N.Y.; Dayton, Ohio; Colwnbu.s, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Sltreveport, La.; · Texarkana, Ark.; and Dallas, Tex . A tornado was reportedly sighted near Lake Benbrook, Tex., about 15 miles southwest of Fort Worth. Thunderstorms also moved through the Rockies dwnping rain on southern Montana and Wyoming. Elsewhere the weather was mostly sunny and warm, as the Southwest's . heat wave continued. The Pacific Northwest felt cool Pacific air and temjieratures in the 60s. Saturday's low temperature was 43 at Evanston, Wyo., while Needles, Calif., recorded a 105-degree af!A!rnoon high. FIRE FOUGHT (UPI) , Fin!inen battled here for dlore than iwo hours Saturday before wrestling under control a huge flre thai heavily damaged a coounerciai building on the city's east side. C~EVELAND ' • Storms Move in FREUDIANS GAmER VIENNA (UPI) - The followers of Sigmund Freud gathered Saturday in this city which only now, 33 years after his death, has begun to recognize the father of psychoanalysis as one of history's greatest Viennese . The first of 2,400 psychoanalysts from 23 nations were arriving for the opening Monday of th.e 27th Internaponal Psychoanalytic Congress - the first ever held in the city where Freud began his studies of Ute subconscious. 100% ORLON Regular 1.29 ••• PRIZE PENN · ••• •• MOTOR OIL 0. lunar eJJ>Ioralion. :'Nevet have so many people, so many scientlflc investip· UOII$ .been collected tctgether for a COIIcerled eJfar1. ~ ett· · ploration. Tbe missions which foUOIRd the lint lunar IandiII£ were fairly restricted as far as science isecmcerned." With Ute prlmise of mostly sunny skies f..- ·the -em and for the MIDday morning launch, vlsiiGrs llodted in .fer the show. Spacepcirt tour buses were cloill£ a bormill£ business, beacbes Wert full of sunbathers and surfers, the "no vacancy" signs were out at motels -and area pnmoters passed out buttons that said, " lllUrists are beautiful." Ohio ·Industry in Crisis ure ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ..... . .. .... .•...... .•. ••• PAINT PAN SKIRTS OFF VIETTI •• PLATES •·••• • •• 1311! Ol. AEROSOl % ' -Food Terminal in Cleveland, whichservestbeentlrenorthern baH of the state with fresh fruit and vegetables. Trucks will still deliver there, but the impact will be felt." N & W Saturday also shut down its docking operations in Sandilsky, where coal is loaded oniD boats in Lake Erie and aiso closed its ore dock at Huron. The company official said only one of the trains still on the road when Ute 6 am. strike deadline came was abandoned by the crew. ''The crew simply stopped a 59-car freight train and walked away from it between Bellevue and Toledo," the spokesman said. "We sent a supervisory crew and they drove it back to our Bellevue yards." The official said a few N & W traills would be operated by supervisory personnel "for the next several dl!ys in order to unload the railroad," completing shipment of orders already en route. "There will be nothing moving after that and no new orders will be taken until the strike is over," the official added . N & W has nearly 1,600 miles of track in 53 of the state's II counties . Largest Ohio yard is in Bellewe, where 1,100 workers are employed. SOme 1,000 employes are based in Cleveland. Other major N & W termiJI.. als in the Buckeye state are . Conneaut, Lorain, Fostoria, Toledo, Brewster, Canton, Coiwn· bus, PortsmouUt, Cincinnati and Lima. The N & W operates in 14 states and Canada. VOL VI NO. 26 SUNDAY, JUlY 25. 1971 To Fight,: Or Walk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe Nixon administratim hopes to announce witliD · the week its policy on Ute admissim ~ llainland Otina t.o the United Natians,' ligb offici•ls said Saturday. · A formal statement of the U.S. positlGII. bas been delayed by the failure of the. Nationalist Chinese government on. Taiwan ID advise Wa.tingt.an whether it wants to fight to remain within the U.N. if. OmmuniatCitina is voted a ~~eat or simply, walk out • President Nixon's tap advisers an. emvinced the U.N. Galea al • •tNy at its fall meeting will vote to admit Mainland Clina. Repeated CtiFi I baft; llbown !bat Ute United States would fall at least eigbt votes short of getting a amplt• majcrity ruling to declare Peking's .S: mission. An ' 'important qnesti.m" lbat would require a two-Wrds majority. Tense Time For Saigon SAIGON (UPI)-A sharp rise tiai running mate. The presin Communist activity in the idential elections are scheduled Saigon area raised fears for October, but congressiooal Saturday the Viet Cong is elections will be held in August. planning to make the capital Only light battle action wu focal point of an attempt to reported Saturday but South disrupt South Vietnam's ap- Vietnamese troops found a proaching congressional and major munitions cache Friday presidential elections. within a mile and a haH of the Official records showed Sa- newly reconstructed Fire Base turday that shellings, firefights Fuller at the western end of the and finding of anns caches allied line of fortifications within a 35-mile radius of stretching below the DemilitaSaigon this montb have exceed- rized Zone separating Nortb ed those of any month this year and South Vietnam. except April. Military spokesmen said they Communist activity this montb has been reported on ail of Saigon. In Apiri, action sides STONE-AGE girl sees one of the wonders of the mod- was concentrated in a single ern world for the first time area 25 miles northwest of the In the photographer's cam- capital where the Communists area where Commurust troops era. She is one of the were attempting ID halt the had secretly built 20 new "Tasadays," a tribe Iso- clearing of trees and under- bunkers in recent days. lated from the world in the In Saigon, allied command mountains of tbe Philippine brush from along Highway 1. The reports coincided with a reports showed that since June island of Mindanao until recently discovered and formal announcement by Pres- 30, five weapons and munitions photographed by Dr. Rob- ident Nugyen Van Thieu caches have been found within ert Fox. Sat!ll'day he would be a a 35-miie radius of the capital, candidate for re-election, desig- nearly twice as many as the .~-·~..-~~-~.w..:.:*m~::. nating former Premier Tran total located . in Ute three van Huon as his vice presiden- previous months combined. KYGER CREEK - BidSignificance of the caches well-Porter's team made a sbambles of the highly touted was not only in the number Foundations fo~~d but in thei~ contents, McArthur club In the con- Biu -e rmlitary sources satd. Most of solation contest bere To B•unn Paving the materiel found has been in Saturday nlgbt, winnlag 11>-3, ~.: ·, the form of infantry weapons to take third place In the 13th W~GTON (UP!)-. The_ and ammunition and explosives 111111ual Kyger Creek Employees' Club Uttle League . ormer lion y15tabtg-fgest of the type by Commurust x .- . founwilldations, . pour sappers andused terroriSts. Baseball Touraament. In the about $13 mtlhon mto the fourth, New Haven I~ the Treasur~for the tax year 1970, a Middleport Braves 5-3 after congresstonai report showed the Braves rallied for 3 l'llllll In the top of the inning. Wright Patman, D- Candidate Lee Tex., released an analysis by Pulls Name Out .·.·.·.·.·.·· ......... •.·. ..... .. .· . the -House Banking and NIGERIAN NAMED Currency Committee of effects KENT, Ohio (UPI) - A OXFORD, Ohlo (UP!)- Dr. of the 1969 Tax Reform Act Boston University official Kayode A. Familoni, a Nigerian requiring foundations both to Saturday withdrew his name national with four American pay a 4 pel. excise tax and to from the list of Kent State college degrees, Saturday was contribute part of their incomes University presidential cannamed director of Black Studies or investment returns to didates because "I don'tlhink I charitable causes. can adjust to Kent, Ohio." at Miami University. ~a ~ Sa:~an 14 Q:z• .roun D · d - . •• lS DETROIT (UPI) - The 14- given a preview of what . was once pound could become a coming when Mayor Roman common unit of weight in Gribbs announced Ute decision Detroit. to close down the bureau which For 104 years Ute city checked gasoline pwnps and asswned the respoiiSibility of --meat and produce scales. Some assuring purchaser~ they were merchants apparently mistook getting a gallon of gasoline1 Gribbs' announcement and when Utey paid for a gallon and thought the checks were ended a pound of apples when that's immediately. what they paid for . " It got to be abnost a joke," said Lahiff. "An · inspector But on July I, Ute 15-man would walk into a siDre and the Weights im<! Measures Bureau ·merchant would say, 'What are was disbanded in an economy you doing here? ' move that may already have "Inspectors found many cost Detroit conswners $3 merchants overcharging anymillion, according to Ute former where from 5 to 15 and 17 cents per package," he said. "An head of that bureau. inspector would ask wily the ''The conswner is really at the mercy of the unscrupulous scales were off and most of _?rchant," George J. Lahiff them would shrug Uteir shoulders and say something like, 8aid. Lahiff said Detroiters were 'Gee, 1 thought you guys PAGE 13 Question:-: IGA FOODLINER •• 100 Bug Killer SLACKS •Bargain/and • SHAMPOO 7 oz. .............................. .: LADIES' BRAND N·AME •Bargain/and S 9 •• PAPER •• • Head & Shoulders CLEARANCE! (TWO RACKS) .•..•••..••....., •• eacll •Bargain/and lb.19~ ~···· I SLICES •• ••• • Deodorant ' % ,, OFF l'l training Salurday and went joyriding in jet trainers while <6iclala met and deeided all waa in readiness for proceeding toward a Mmday mlll'llin8 blaatllff ID the moon. Apollo Pr:ogram Iil'rector Rocco A. Petrone said afler a 2\il· hour meeting with project leaders that everything was in order with the Sa tum launch vehicle, the spacecraft and the three space Diers -David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin. "Fit, relaxed and ready to go," was the way chief astrmaut DIDald K. (Deke) Slayton summed up Ute condi· to NORTHUP- KATHY FRYE, left, niece of IIIII Reglnla mlllla W1uaa Grubb, and Julie Hail, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robl!rl Hall, all of Northup, recently entered Camp Crescendo Majorette School at Rio Grande College. The weeklong sessions in twirling routines and parade routines found these Hannan Trace majorettes with excellent and good bonors in both twirling and parade. Girls friDl arCilnd the state participated in the evaluation and cunpetitioo. They numbered 250 girls and 2boys. Kathy, a senior,and Julie, a sophomore, have both been twirling with the Milieee Hannan Trace band two years. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., said Saturday Utere could be no economic recovery in the United States until inflation was stopped and the economy needed to be shocked mto stability. Jackson, a dark horse presldential contender, recommended immediate imposition of w~eaand:'~ ~ntro~ from s en ISSU his Washington office, Jackson said President Nixon's "weakness in dealing with the pricewage spiral is leading the fM ;' '!'. mpensa n '!be unitedStatesisprepand to ~for Natimalist Olina's rigbt to remain iD. tbi United NaU<m deltpite the miri'.ll ol Mainland ljrinp tbe so'caDed utft <lUnas" policy-but does not inlaid to ~ so if Taiwan planS to walk wl llljwa;y. Sea-etary of State W'llliam P. Rlilen will make the fmaal ann~~~~~eement ~ U.S. policy at a news cmfaeu:£o whenever the American go-•enmenl is ill a posltioo to discloae its stand. S N? $,) il@ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. Mike Mamdield, DMont, Salurday urged quiet action on his bill to compensate victims of violent crime. Under the bill, the %1:1 convicted criminal would be held responsible for @r cunpensatim ID the victim if he was able to pay. If not, ,_,,,,,.; the govenunent would pay the victim. '{} "The innocent victims of rape and robbery, of muggingandmurder,thesearethecitizenswbodeserve consid..-atim," Mllnsfieid said. ''''' ''Whether it be an unsuspecting secretary as she sits I']' I·J .•(.·,. ,..•,·.,'.·_-,.._: .•'. .·' ': :::;.. ,:: o: {} ctropoun~. into inflationary catas- ·._:'·~,._·:.,_·:_•·,.·'·_.·,,.'-,_~• N;; ii? 8S ;~$ CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) _ t@ A Greyhound bas and a 11m1i. I:i:l trudtrollidrdmtbe a t...._, fM lane of Interstate 'Ill at tbe M~ nearby clovedeaf intawtiGG @i with Interstate Tl Saturday l@ afternoon, injuring about 11 'iW persons but nme was believed iQ seriously burt . NJ- ~ Biglrny Patrol said the iiF in her office here on Capitol Hill or a polkeman injured, many of them ocrespooding loa bank robbery out in Oakland, Calif., my :':':' ! cupants of the bas, wtn 1a1ra bill would make c..-lain that those who are matle to '~:::} to Guernsey Memorial fbjA&JII suffer because of violent crime are reimbursed for 1;;} here for euminalion alld . ty' failure to protect them , /i treatmenl SOCI~eld said his bill fit in easily witb a fif~ " A. bospital !JIM*esman said would :f~ ~ted measure by President qwtethree a fewcr...-e Ill& te recommended . of ...,,_ bo Nimn killedto . amUte i'& <Illy fCJIII' ,..., ~ "There I!; no greater threat to pensa SUI'VIVOI'S ,.......~ w were m iH admitted so far." the nation's security," Jackson ,,,. line of du~. The Senate Ju~ Committee baa had ~\1 Fourcarsalsowere dunage4 said, " Ulan the threat of II' Mansfield s measure before 11 sux:e Feb. 11 · •t•ffi as a result of the collision, • ::~~ ::~:"m~""!m~ Il!MWSliW'ti!Mtfi:\WJillfiWJ:tlliltm.f¥fi%itlttWMMlt =con~Ja! !or,.71~ stability with a wage-price freeze. It is a national emergency and should be treated as such." Jackson said the new cost of living ftgiU'es, which showed a 0.6 per cent inflation rate in June, came as " millions of 1D1employed Americans are nearing the end of tbeir resources." Jackson and Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, 0-Wash., lutve sub'tied ie islati nn g on to extend and increase unemployment . benewouldn't be around anymore."' fits. Lahiff said the "14-ounce ---~·~...... .... ... .......... D~'·•ii/Pi;*':nTb; pound" is probably a common thing in many supermarket aewIy eafraat bl se d young now in Detroit . voters aad the Independent vOiers apparently are strong "The word is out and I'm supporters of President sure that's what's happening," Nb:on's decision to visit Red he said. Cblaa, Republita~~ officials Lahiff said he figured his were lold Salanlay. • department had been saving The IM!WS came durlag a Detroit's 375,000 families about meellag at wbicb $56 million a year -or about RepubilcaDs espmsed the $150 for the average family of ~ IAi gear the lflZ camfour. palp taward capturlag tbese Last Thursday, the state tw• vollag groups. Tbeagreed to add six inspectors t.o Repabllcaas were teld a Detroit. But Lahiff claims they leleplnae sarvey illdlcated WOI! 't be able to accomplish the lteav'y pubiie support for job since their main task will Pmldetd Nix011's declsiOII to be health standards, not mak- villt Cldu aDd It wu mest Ing sure Detroit consumers will ~oaapleaoas amoag young be getting an honest measure 1111111 4 111 viten. for their money. .. . . . ··.·. ·.•.· ..··.....·.·.·.-.·.·.·.··.· ·.·.·•,•, Thing po•• Ji h Re .ef •.s Soug' t HOUSI'ON (UPI)-LivesiDCk dealers who lost money because of the lethal South American sleeping sickness which killed more than 11,000 horses in Teras and Mexico will petition the state and federal governments for financial relief, it was learned Saturday. J. L. Loggins, CO<Jwn..- of a livestock company, said dealers are in a financial crisis because of a quarantine that prohibits . g horses across county movm lines. The quarantine was imposed to help stop the spread of the Venezuelan equine TRUCKER IUU ED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Roger William Kehn, 26, a Cleveland truck driver, was killed and three persons were injured in the head-on collision .of tractor-trailers on· U. S. 21 about 10 miles north of here Friday. The _injured ineluded two passengers in the other truck, William Norton, 29, of Brunswick, Ohio, and Arthur · Phillip Killorman of Jamestown, ollio. . Another collision .,.. repcrted ~ourtb mile l!llll crl the original --~ - . involving two cars, the Patrol said. Jt took the Patrol two encephalomyelitis (VEE). hours ID get lraflic bedt .. Loggins saidlivesiDCk dealers normal on both intentate will not be the only ones routes. seeking money from the r•. r r government. Others who are .,ucie Weacomea: bitter included liveslodt ~ Dar~id Back Home who lost horses to the vtrUS or · who paid premium fees to have JA~NVILLE. F1a. (UPI) the'• animals unm · unized '-~ore ..,_ Julie Nixon ~~· the"federal .government ~ ftlccmed her , _ _ t.ci; !riJIII Navy-· ..__,_ s.-.._ the vaccine available free. apd the - ..=;! llw!n... ._ "We have one guy who paid · . JOilDI! ~...,..... .,. $75G to have his horses directly to nearb:r Atlantic inoculated before the govern- ~ach wbere _Ens. D&Yill =-~got bia ,_. ......_ -" ~nt made it free," Loggins ;;';.=~~ said. . "I' feel just like any_ otber He also S81d the owners and N · wife " Julie~ after • dealers .would ask t.o bave ~ gt~1,. U:;aile crm- Ull quarantine modified to perm_tt Albany dochd at the llaJI!Ift 11..-se County sales Within Harris Nn al Station. " 8 a I IDJ : • wuuld hwillandbuheenat _ _ __ Loggms satd dealers . . twoiiiCIIItltlllndthelw 4 kcrl submit reports the epidemic lime of thele otber wn. ""was undel' control .and a~ 9Ci been giDe for sil1111111111t1,~ ~ . cent of ~ estimated acWod. .· million 11..-ses m Tela$ were · immunized against VEE. EXP\lLIIION •gm ~- Richard E. ~- A Pl'"'ini'n ~' p directqr of 1 _5p"'C"'1 fedend IGidtheUPISaladi!JIIil,._ task . ,,....., dispatclled from wuuld _. Arab -==~·; Washington, agrftd ~ ap- bnalt • polilicltlaad, parenily bad been contained in re1au- with ,_.. . . . . . Texas, and has nnt spread to its .,4 It• ,._ 111e It ra SWTOunding states. Arab r 1rp. . ._• �• • ISSIOD • II By CHARLES E. TAYLOR 0 ail took lim of the astrona11ts.'to help themaelves relu, tbey spins ov~ central Florida Saturday in sleek, white jet trainers. ''The mly problem we might anticipate is weather -and we have assurance that the weather loob good," coiUitdown supervisor James Harrlngtoo reported. The all-Air Force crew is due to take off at 9:34a.m. EDT Monday aboardamassiveSaturn5rocketon a 12-day, sevenhour mission to explore Ute base of some of Ute moon's highest moontains.ll will be Ute longest and potentially most rewarding of the five manned lunar expeditilllf. Witb the challenge ci walking· on the moon met in the CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- Apollo 15's astronauts broke Right Reserved To Umit CLEARANCE! LADIES' Quantities! BATHING OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MONDAY 10 TO 8 SUITS ........................................ ··········································----··············· •• FAMILY SIZE •• ORANGE •• •• •• SECRET 7 oz. ~ ..........., .................. : • • SUPER SIZE TUBE RAID tiJUSE &GARDEN • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • can e&rgainland plates •• and ROLLER SET ea 7 INQt WHITE • HOTDOG • 1 COFFEE - •Bargain land • • UNIVERSAL SOLID STATE AM/FM • It •l ' BEANS • • •• •• BATTERY & ELECTRIC ············~················· CEREAL or FRUIT BOWLS ea. •Bargain/and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 OUNCE BEVERAGE GlASSES 12 for •• JUICE ••• GLASSES Del Monte ·• ....Pineapple-Grapefruit , •• • or Pineapple-Orange ••• 8 for •• •Bargain land •••••••••••••••••••••• Dawn Sayelle 46 oz. can HAND KNITTING POLICE BAND RADIO All Transistorized •Bargain/and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • DRINK 40 OL can BATH TOWELS •Bargain/and • ••• •• ' c• ••• ,• 101/2 oz. can \can • • ROYAL FLEETWOOD • .• • • PORTABLE •• IGA •••• 95 • • Typewriter ••• ••• . • Built •• PORK & 7-Tr.nistor Radio • SAUCE ,• ·Maxwell House ··~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In • • . •Barga inland lrllll Apollo 11, 12 and 14 missions, the $M5million Apollo 15 flight begins a~es of three ftnal expediUom in which the emphasis will be on enriching scientific knowledge of the earth's nearest neighb<r in space. Scott and Worden, both 39, and IrWin, 41, are the best equipped astronauts ever to set out fer Ute moon, They will' have a car to cover 10 times as much terrain as their ~. and they may bring back a record horde of m0111 samples. ''The 15, 16 aoo i7 missions, we ·believe, are really the greatest scientific endeavors that mankind has ever at. tempt.. 1," said W. T. O'Bryant, assistant director for Apollo 95 ByUalteclPressiDtemaUonal OhiooperationsoftheNorfoik & Western Railroad were "com· pletely shut down" Saturday by a strike and a company spokesDWI said the results could be "devastating" for industry in the Buckeye state. The strike Saturday against N & Wand the Southern Paci· fie by the United Transportalion Union brought to four the nwnber of roads shut down in a dispute over extra pay for Cf)erators of two-way radios and for train crews on runs of more than 100 miles. July 15 UTU struck Southern and Union Pa· cific. Pickets were out Saturday at virtually all Ohio N & W terminais. About 2,500 of the company's 9,000 employes are UTU members. Acompany spokesman Satur- dayafternooneslimatedN&W would lose $500,000 a dl!y in Ohio because of Ute strike. · "Ohio coal mines, steel finns, utilities and even conswners will feel the effects of the strike within a few days," a company official said. "A nwnber of coal mines .in southeast Ohio probably will not open Monday," _ N & W, the nation's largest carrier of coal, serves 18 of the major Ohio mines and moves approximately seven million ton of coal a year. The system is a major hauler of coal to electrical utilities and steel plants in Ute Buckeye state, serving a total of 4,900 Ohio industries. "The impact of Ute strike also will be felt at the grocery store," the official predicted. "N & W is the only rail line going to the Northern Ohio STP \ OIL TREATMENT •• 100% PENN • OIL • ~ •• lOW- 20W-30W • •Bargain/and can •• •Bargain/and • •Bargain/and .~ •Barga inland QUART By United PmsiDtemaUonai Thunderstorms accompanied by torrential rains drenched • much of the eastern half of the nation Saturday causing flash Roods, downing J)ower tines and halting traffic. Hea.vy rainfall in scattered parts of Georgia washed out highways and nearly isolated Forsyth, about ro miles soutbeast of AUanta. Canton, Ga., reported 6.14 inches of rain in 24 hours causiNI several landslides and tq;r :fi:!Ir 1~ roads. One landslide""ptfshed through the rear wall of a Canton automobile repair shop. A violent thundertorm accompanied by hail, 4S-mile-anhour winds and heavy rainfall hit Syracuse, N.Y., dwnping 1.2 inches of rain in ro minutes. Hail accumulated to an 'inch in some areas. The storm downed Jl9Wer lines and scores of trees and caused some flash flooding. The storms were part of a fronta,l system that stretched from the Lower Great Lakes south to central Texas and east ID the South Atlantic states . Other cities that recorded more than an inch of rainfall in six hours included Niagara Fails, N.Y.; Dayton, Ohio; Colwnbu.s, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Sltreveport, La.; · Texarkana, Ark.; and Dallas, Tex . A tornado was reportedly sighted near Lake Benbrook, Tex., about 15 miles southwest of Fort Worth. Thunderstorms also moved through the Rockies dwnping rain on southern Montana and Wyoming. Elsewhere the weather was mostly sunny and warm, as the Southwest's . heat wave continued. The Pacific Northwest felt cool Pacific air and temjieratures in the 60s. Saturday's low temperature was 43 at Evanston, Wyo., while Needles, Calif., recorded a 105-degree af!A!rnoon high. FIRE FOUGHT (UPI) , Fin!inen battled here for dlore than iwo hours Saturday before wrestling under control a huge flre thai heavily damaged a coounerciai building on the city's east side. C~EVELAND ' • Storms Move in FREUDIANS GAmER VIENNA (UPI) - The followers of Sigmund Freud gathered Saturday in this city which only now, 33 years after his death, has begun to recognize the father of psychoanalysis as one of history's greatest Viennese . The first of 2,400 psychoanalysts from 23 nations were arriving for the opening Monday of th.e 27th Internaponal Psychoanalytic Congress - the first ever held in the city where Freud began his studies of Ute subconscious. 100% ORLON Regular 1.29 ••• PRIZE PENN · ••• •• MOTOR OIL 0. lunar eJJ>Ioralion. :'Nevet have so many people, so many scientlflc investip· UOII$ .been collected tctgether for a COIIcerled eJfar1. ~ ett· · ploration. Tbe missions which foUOIRd the lint lunar IandiII£ were fairly restricted as far as science isecmcerned." With Ute prlmise of mostly sunny skies f..- ·the -em and for the MIDday morning launch, vlsiiGrs llodted in .fer the show. Spacepcirt tour buses were cloill£ a bormill£ business, beacbes Wert full of sunbathers and surfers, the "no vacancy" signs were out at motels -and area pnmoters passed out buttons that said, " lllUrists are beautiful." Ohio ·Industry in Crisis ure ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ..... . .. .... .•...... .•. ••• PAINT PAN SKIRTS OFF VIETTI •• PLATES •·••• • •• 1311! Ol. AEROSOl % ' -Food Terminal in Cleveland, whichservestbeentlrenorthern baH of the state with fresh fruit and vegetables. Trucks will still deliver there, but the impact will be felt." N & W Saturday also shut down its docking operations in Sandilsky, where coal is loaded oniD boats in Lake Erie and aiso closed its ore dock at Huron. The company official said only one of the trains still on the road when Ute 6 am. strike deadline came was abandoned by the crew. ''The crew simply stopped a 59-car freight train and walked away from it between Bellevue and Toledo," the spokesman said. "We sent a supervisory crew and they drove it back to our Bellevue yards." The official said a few N & W traills would be operated by supervisory personnel "for the next several dl!ys in order to unload the railroad," completing shipment of orders already en route. "There will be nothing moving after that and no new orders will be taken until the strike is over," the official added . N & W has nearly 1,600 miles of track in 53 of the state's II counties . Largest Ohio yard is in Bellewe, where 1,100 workers are employed. SOme 1,000 employes are based in Cleveland. Other major N & W termiJI.. als in the Buckeye state are . Conneaut, Lorain, Fostoria, Toledo, Brewster, Canton, Coiwn· bus, PortsmouUt, Cincinnati and Lima. The N & W operates in 14 states and Canada. VOL VI NO. 26 SUNDAY, JUlY 25. 1971 To Fight,: Or Walk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe Nixon administratim hopes to announce witliD · the week its policy on Ute admissim ~ llainland Otina t.o the United Natians,' ligb offici•ls said Saturday. · A formal statement of the U.S. positlGII. bas been delayed by the failure of the. Nationalist Chinese government on. Taiwan ID advise Wa.tingt.an whether it wants to fight to remain within the U.N. if. OmmuniatCitina is voted a ~~eat or simply, walk out • President Nixon's tap advisers an. emvinced the U.N. Galea al • •tNy at its fall meeting will vote to admit Mainland Clina. Repeated CtiFi I baft; llbown !bat Ute United States would fall at least eigbt votes short of getting a amplt• majcrity ruling to declare Peking's .S: mission. An ' 'important qnesti.m" lbat would require a two-Wrds majority. Tense Time For Saigon SAIGON (UPI)-A sharp rise tiai running mate. The presin Communist activity in the idential elections are scheduled Saigon area raised fears for October, but congressiooal Saturday the Viet Cong is elections will be held in August. planning to make the capital Only light battle action wu focal point of an attempt to reported Saturday but South disrupt South Vietnam's ap- Vietnamese troops found a proaching congressional and major munitions cache Friday presidential elections. within a mile and a haH of the Official records showed Sa- newly reconstructed Fire Base turday that shellings, firefights Fuller at the western end of the and finding of anns caches allied line of fortifications within a 35-mile radius of stretching below the DemilitaSaigon this montb have exceed- rized Zone separating Nortb ed those of any month this year and South Vietnam. except April. Military spokesmen said they Communist activity this montb has been reported on ail of Saigon. In Apiri, action sides STONE-AGE girl sees one of the wonders of the mod- was concentrated in a single ern world for the first time area 25 miles northwest of the In the photographer's cam- capital where the Communists area where Commurust troops era. She is one of the were attempting ID halt the had secretly built 20 new "Tasadays," a tribe Iso- clearing of trees and under- bunkers in recent days. lated from the world in the In Saigon, allied command mountains of tbe Philippine brush from along Highway 1. The reports coincided with a reports showed that since June island of Mindanao until recently discovered and formal announcement by Pres- 30, five weapons and munitions photographed by Dr. Rob- ident Nugyen Van Thieu caches have been found within ert Fox. Sat!ll'day he would be a a 35-miie radius of the capital, candidate for re-election, desig- nearly twice as many as the .~-·~..-~~-~.w..:.:*m~::. nating former Premier Tran total located . in Ute three van Huon as his vice presiden- previous months combined. KYGER CREEK - BidSignificance of the caches well-Porter's team made a sbambles of the highly touted was not only in the number Foundations fo~~d but in thei~ contents, McArthur club In the con- Biu -e rmlitary sources satd. Most of solation contest bere To B•unn Paving the materiel found has been in Saturday nlgbt, winnlag 11>-3, ~.: ·, the form of infantry weapons to take third place In the 13th W~GTON (UP!)-. The_ and ammunition and explosives 111111ual Kyger Creek Employees' Club Uttle League . ormer lion y15tabtg-fgest of the type by Commurust x .- . founwilldations, . pour sappers andused terroriSts. Baseball Touraament. In the about $13 mtlhon mto the fourth, New Haven I~ the Treasur~for the tax year 1970, a Middleport Braves 5-3 after congresstonai report showed the Braves rallied for 3 l'llllll In the top of the inning. Wright Patman, D- Candidate Lee Tex., released an analysis by Pulls Name Out .·.·.·.·.·.·· ......... •.·. ..... .. .· . the -House Banking and NIGERIAN NAMED Currency Committee of effects KENT, Ohio (UPI) - A OXFORD, Ohlo (UP!)- Dr. of the 1969 Tax Reform Act Boston University official Kayode A. Familoni, a Nigerian requiring foundations both to Saturday withdrew his name national with four American pay a 4 pel. excise tax and to from the list of Kent State college degrees, Saturday was contribute part of their incomes University presidential cannamed director of Black Studies or investment returns to didates because "I don'tlhink I charitable causes. can adjust to Kent, Ohio." at Miami University. ~a ~ Sa:~an 14 Q:z• .roun D · d - . •• lS DETROIT (UPI) - The 14- given a preview of what . was once pound could become a coming when Mayor Roman common unit of weight in Gribbs announced Ute decision Detroit. to close down the bureau which For 104 years Ute city checked gasoline pwnps and asswned the respoiiSibility of --meat and produce scales. Some assuring purchaser~ they were merchants apparently mistook getting a gallon of gasoline1 Gribbs' announcement and when Utey paid for a gallon and thought the checks were ended a pound of apples when that's immediately. what they paid for . " It got to be abnost a joke," said Lahiff. "An · inspector But on July I, Ute 15-man would walk into a siDre and the Weights im<! Measures Bureau ·merchant would say, 'What are was disbanded in an economy you doing here? ' move that may already have "Inspectors found many cost Detroit conswners $3 merchants overcharging anymillion, according to Ute former where from 5 to 15 and 17 cents per package," he said. "An head of that bureau. inspector would ask wily the ''The conswner is really at the mercy of the unscrupulous scales were off and most of _?rchant," George J. Lahiff them would shrug Uteir shoulders and say something like, 8aid. Lahiff said Detroiters were 'Gee, 1 thought you guys PAGE 13 Question:-: IGA FOODLINER •• 100 Bug Killer SLACKS •Bargain/and • SHAMPOO 7 oz. .............................. .: LADIES' BRAND N·AME •Bargain/and S 9 •• PAPER •• • Head & Shoulders CLEARANCE! (TWO RACKS) .•..•••..••....., •• eacll •Bargain/and lb.19~ ~···· I SLICES •• ••• • Deodorant ' % ,, OFF l'l training Salurday and went joyriding in jet trainers while <6iclala met and deeided all waa in readiness for proceeding toward a Mmday mlll'llin8 blaatllff ID the moon. Apollo Pr:ogram Iil'rector Rocco A. Petrone said afler a 2\il· hour meeting with project leaders that everything was in order with the Sa tum launch vehicle, the spacecraft and the three space Diers -David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin. "Fit, relaxed and ready to go," was the way chief astrmaut DIDald K. (Deke) Slayton summed up Ute condi· to NORTHUP- KATHY FRYE, left, niece of IIIII Reglnla mlllla W1uaa Grubb, and Julie Hail, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robl!rl Hall, all of Northup, recently entered Camp Crescendo Majorette School at Rio Grande College. The weeklong sessions in twirling routines and parade routines found these Hannan Trace majorettes with excellent and good bonors in both twirling and parade. Girls friDl arCilnd the state participated in the evaluation and cunpetitioo. They numbered 250 girls and 2boys. Kathy, a senior,and Julie, a sophomore, have both been twirling with the Milieee Hannan Trace band two years. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., said Saturday Utere could be no economic recovery in the United States until inflation was stopped and the economy needed to be shocked mto stability. Jackson, a dark horse presldential contender, recommended immediate imposition of w~eaand:'~ ~ntro~ from s en ISSU his Washington office, Jackson said President Nixon's "weakness in dealing with the pricewage spiral is leading the fM ;' '!'. mpensa n '!be unitedStatesisprepand to ~for Natimalist Olina's rigbt to remain iD. tbi United NaU<m deltpite the miri'.ll ol Mainland ljrinp tbe so'caDed utft <lUnas" policy-but does not inlaid to ~ so if Taiwan planS to walk wl llljwa;y. Sea-etary of State W'llliam P. Rlilen will make the fmaal ann~~~~~eement ~ U.S. policy at a news cmfaeu:£o whenever the American go-•enmenl is ill a posltioo to discloae its stand. S N? $,) il@ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. Mike Mamdield, DMont, Salurday urged quiet action on his bill to compensate victims of violent crime. Under the bill, the %1:1 convicted criminal would be held responsible for @r cunpensatim ID the victim if he was able to pay. If not, ,_,,,,,.; the govenunent would pay the victim. '{} "The innocent victims of rape and robbery, of muggingandmurder,thesearethecitizenswbodeserve consid..-atim," Mllnsfieid said. ''''' ''Whether it be an unsuspecting secretary as she sits I']' I·J .•(.·,. ,..•,·.,'.·_-,.._: .•'. .·' ': :::;.. ,:: o: {} ctropoun~. into inflationary catas- ·._:'·~,._·:.,_·:_•·,.·'·_.·,,.'-,_~• N;; ii? 8S ;~$ CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) _ t@ A Greyhound bas and a 11m1i. I:i:l trudtrollidrdmtbe a t...._, fM lane of Interstate 'Ill at tbe M~ nearby clovedeaf intawtiGG @i with Interstate Tl Saturday l@ afternoon, injuring about 11 'iW persons but nme was believed iQ seriously burt . NJ- ~ Biglrny Patrol said the iiF in her office here on Capitol Hill or a polkeman injured, many of them ocrespooding loa bank robbery out in Oakland, Calif., my :':':' ! cupants of the bas, wtn 1a1ra bill would make c..-lain that those who are matle to '~:::} to Guernsey Memorial fbjA&JII suffer because of violent crime are reimbursed for 1;;} here for euminalion alld . ty' failure to protect them , /i treatmenl SOCI~eld said his bill fit in easily witb a fif~ " A. bospital !JIM*esman said would :f~ ~ted measure by President qwtethree a fewcr...-e Ill& te recommended . of ...,,_ bo Nimn killedto . amUte i'& <Illy fCJIII' ,..., ~ "There I!; no greater threat to pensa SUI'VIVOI'S ,.......~ w were m iH admitted so far." the nation's security," Jackson ,,,. line of du~. The Senate Ju~ Committee baa had ~\1 Fourcarsalsowere dunage4 said, " Ulan the threat of II' Mansfield s measure before 11 sux:e Feb. 11 · •t•ffi as a result of the collision, • ::~~ ::~:"m~""!m~ Il!MWSliW'ti!Mtfi:\WJillfiWJ:tlliltm.f¥fi%itlttWMMlt =con~Ja! !or,.71~ stability with a wage-price freeze. It is a national emergency and should be treated as such." Jackson said the new cost of living ftgiU'es, which showed a 0.6 per cent inflation rate in June, came as " millions of 1D1employed Americans are nearing the end of tbeir resources." Jackson and Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, 0-Wash., lutve sub'tied ie islati nn g on to extend and increase unemployment . benewouldn't be around anymore."' fits. Lahiff said the "14-ounce ---~·~...... .... ... .......... D~'·•ii/Pi;*':nTb; pound" is probably a common thing in many supermarket aewIy eafraat bl se d young now in Detroit . voters aad the Independent vOiers apparently are strong "The word is out and I'm supporters of President sure that's what's happening," Nb:on's decision to visit Red he said. Cblaa, Republita~~ officials Lahiff said he figured his were lold Salanlay. • department had been saving The IM!WS came durlag a Detroit's 375,000 families about meellag at wbicb $56 million a year -or about RepubilcaDs espmsed the $150 for the average family of ~ IAi gear the lflZ camfour. palp taward capturlag tbese Last Thursday, the state tw• vollag groups. Tbeagreed to add six inspectors t.o Repabllcaas were teld a Detroit. But Lahiff claims they leleplnae sarvey illdlcated WOI! 't be able to accomplish the lteav'y pubiie support for job since their main task will Pmldetd Nix011's declsiOII to be health standards, not mak- villt Cldu aDd It wu mest Ing sure Detroit consumers will ~oaapleaoas amoag young be getting an honest measure 1111111 4 111 viten. for their money. .. . . . ··.·. ·.•.· ..··.....·.·.·.-.·.·.·.··.· ·.·.·•,•, Thing po•• Ji h Re .ef •.s Soug' t HOUSI'ON (UPI)-LivesiDCk dealers who lost money because of the lethal South American sleeping sickness which killed more than 11,000 horses in Teras and Mexico will petition the state and federal governments for financial relief, it was learned Saturday. J. L. Loggins, CO<Jwn..- of a livestock company, said dealers are in a financial crisis because of a quarantine that prohibits . g horses across county movm lines. The quarantine was imposed to help stop the spread of the Venezuelan equine TRUCKER IUU ED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Roger William Kehn, 26, a Cleveland truck driver, was killed and three persons were injured in the head-on collision .of tractor-trailers on· U. S. 21 about 10 miles north of here Friday. The _injured ineluded two passengers in the other truck, William Norton, 29, of Brunswick, Ohio, and Arthur · Phillip Killorman of Jamestown, ollio. . Another collision .,.. repcrted ~ourtb mile l!llll crl the original --~ - . involving two cars, the Patrol said. Jt took the Patrol two encephalomyelitis (VEE). hours ID get lraflic bedt .. Loggins saidlivesiDCk dealers normal on both intentate will not be the only ones routes. seeking money from the r•. r r government. Others who are .,ucie Weacomea: bitter included liveslodt ~ Dar~id Back Home who lost horses to the vtrUS or · who paid premium fees to have JA~NVILLE. F1a. (UPI) the'• animals unm · unized '-~ore ..,_ Julie Nixon ~~· the"federal .government ~ ftlccmed her , _ _ t.ci; !riJIII Navy-· ..__,_ s.-.._ the vaccine available free. apd the - ..=;! llw!n... ._ "We have one guy who paid · . JOilDI! ~...,..... .,. $75G to have his horses directly to nearb:r Atlantic inoculated before the govern- ~ach wbere _Ens. D&Yill =-~got bia ,_. ......_ -" ~nt made it free," Loggins ;;';.=~~ said. . "I' feel just like any_ otber He also S81d the owners and N · wife " Julie~ after • dealers .would ask t.o bave ~ gt~1,. U:;aile crm- Ull quarantine modified to perm_tt Albany dochd at the llaJI!Ift 11..-se County sales Within Harris Nn al Station. " 8 a I IDJ : • wuuld hwillandbuheenat _ _ __ Loggms satd dealers . . twoiiiCIIItltlllndthelw 4 kcrl submit reports the epidemic lime of thele otber wn. ""was undel' control .and a~ 9Ci been giDe for sil1111111111t1,~ ~ . cent of ~ estimated acWod. .· million 11..-ses m Tela$ were · immunized against VEE. EXP\lLIIION •gm ~- Richard E. ~- A Pl'"'ini'n ~' p directqr of 1 _5p"'C"'1 fedend IGidtheUPISaladi!JIIil,._ task . ,,....., dispatclled from wuuld _. Arab -==~·; Washington, agrftd ~ ap- bnalt • polilicltlaad, parenily bad been contained in re1au- with ,_.. . . . . . Texas, and has nnt spread to its .,4 It• ,._ 111e It ra SWTOunding states. Arab r 1rp. . ._• �...... .' ' S M 1,2 I J,Ja)J li, lf71 IJilUCE alossAr . today' s RJNMY WASHINGTON -tNE.M- Daniel Ellsberg, the senior M.LT. research asS«iatP who leaked the Pentagon papers. says that in t!I&U5 t when South Vietnam was tottering! President L~on Johnson showed ·:far m?.re sense. judgment and wisdom than any of bis advisers. In ·an interview after an appearance here w1th newsmen Ellsberg said he finds nothing in the documentary reeoi-d of the Pentagon papers on our Vietnam '!"ar invol>'ement ·to support the contention LBJ bad dec1ded m 19M to bomb North Vietnam. •'On the contrary," ·said the 40-year-old researcher. " [ felt his reluctance.", , He described as •·regrettable'' and a " mistake" the New York Times' June 14 report on the papers which · says '"The Johnson administration reached a 'general consensus' on Sepl 7, 1964, Ulat air attacks again~! North Vietnam would probably have to be. launched . . . Another crucial source. who must he left anonymous, said recentlv : · . " In my .iwn judgment. based upon the documents I saw I am not convinced that President .Johnson had ei~r agreed to 'Or encouraged the 1!164 recommendations of his advisers on bombing the North." Tbis same man reets that serious damage could result from the Times' reports if lbey "co':'vince people e~ne­ ousty that government is full of dissemblers and bars who think they are above the law." : In this capital you can find heavy reinforcement for the judgment that lbe New York Times' June 14 report was grossly misleading. . . . The anonymous source says that, far from dec1ding b1g Vietnam questions in 1964, Johnson in fact was then pay· ing much less attention to the matter than were his advisers. Some books on the period indicate be badly wanted to fQCus on Great Society issues and was annoyed at the war's intrusions. One qualificati!"' to all this: Ellsberg stressed to me that documents do suggest a consensus of LBJ advisers in 19M on the need to retaliate--with one-shot bombing .strikes against the North-in event of further provocations from Hanoi. The judgment came in' the aftermath of the controversial Red assault on-U.S. destroyers that summer . in the Tonkin gulf.· Walt Rostow, then a .State Department policy planner and later a top LBJ ·security adviser, underscores Ells' berg's point. He says the advisers' consensus was that we should be ''ready to retaliate" if further provoked. (He insists, by the way, that--contrary to the Times' account-there was no consensus at all among Johnson advisers in t964 on the idea of general, sustained bombing of Nor!h Vietoam . . He says Defense Secretary McNamara, State Secretary Rusk, security adviser McGeorge Bundy and Joint .Chiefs' Chairman Gen. Earle Wheeler all op~ such bombing at that time.) In support of Ellsberg's notion that Johnson in those da'ys was exhibit!ng reluctance even on s~ort retaliatory strikes, many sources assert that the pres1dent proved 1l by spurning 1964 opportunities to hit the North. Ellsberg himself takes note of Johnson's refusal to retaliate after -Red raids Nov. 1, 1964, at Bien Hoa and Dec. 24 at Saigon. One student of the period 'says LBJ passed up five chances to act. Another key source says that on three major occasions - August, September and December in 1964--LBJ's special executive committee on Vietnam (composed of his chief advisers and called " the agony circle" )-presented him with a long shopping list of things he should be doing ·to keep South Vietnam from going under. Each time, Johnson rejected the list almost wholly. So, Ellsherg (the leaking source) , many dovish reporters, dovish administration advisers like George Ball.· and men closely familiar with the Pentagon study, all combine in condemning the Times ' June 14 report as a j!ross misstatement of history. But will the Times' myth die as it should? · b'linei,Sunday,July 25, lf7l Palm.erHolds Lea The Leaning Tower of Asia ,. ,..,. ../'"·'. I I ,..J Won't CondemnLBJ By BRUCE BU)SSAT . 15~ TheSundayTtrn . ,. , , •. • HARRISON, N. Y. tUI?I J Arnold Palmer , responding nicely to the shouts of his "army" birdied the first of the first three holes Saturday and increased his lead to three strokes after 4~ holes of the $250,000 Weskhester Classic. The 41-year-<~id Palmer •. wbo started the third round with a two-stroke lead over unknown Bob E. Smith wasted no time in boosting his lead as he canned an l~och putt for a birdie on lhe 362 yard, par-4 second hole" and followed that by sinking unh1ll 12-footer for another birdie on the 409-yard, par-4 third hole. Palmer then parred five ./ ,I. ./t.K rr;r r ; - .( } .... ; T-.,·, FUNNY .OU ,.,. 11.111 h< -~...--..: T...,..1 FiJHH'I', 1200 Wnt ~ so. 010o um. c-. • Q-Whol is a poroble? A- A story of some ~tural event !lr conditi()D which can be made · to have a defmite spiritual application.-- Saturday's Roundup · Q-Why did saiWrs consider il unlucky to kill an albatross? · A-These sea birds were considered t h e reincarnations of sailors wbo bad been washed overboard, so it was extremely unlucky to kill them. Q-Which country claims to have the world's ooly elected monarch? A-Malaysia. EDI70RIALS Agnew~ DAVID POliNG, D.D. Brand of Psychology "Why aren't you more like little Charlie next door?" says Dad to his young son Johnny. How is Johnny most likely to react? Does be (a ) determine to outdo Charlie and become a model son; (b) decide to run away from borne; (c) go olr into a corner to sulk, mutter about how dumb Charlie is and think that his father doesn't know what be's talking about anyway? II you chose (b) oc (c) you show a good grasp of psy· ebology, a lot or common sense and some knowledge about bow to deal with peaple. If you chose (a), you could be Vice President Agnew. · The Vice President used the time-dishonored tactic of the odious comparison when be left Africa during his world tour recently. He strongly criticized what be called "a very substantial cross-section of what describes itself as the black leadersbip" in the United States while prais-, ing three African leaders be bad met. He declined to identify the American blacks be referred to, but Clllltrasb!d the Afriean leaders' " understanding of their internal problems, their moderateness" with the tactics of "those in the United States who have arrogated unto themselves the positiOD or black leaders, those WhO spend their time in querulous complaint and constant recrimination a,gainst the rest of soci<-ty." Agnew's comments were apparently a cathartic reaction to American blacks' continuing attacks on the Nixon administration's policies towards them, a reaction that was, among other things, an unlypically clumsy political move. It is hardly conceivable that the Vice President would after visiting Rome, announce how well the Italian lead: ers were doing in comparison to the performance of Americans of Italian descent. It is unlikely he would tour Ireland and then issue a plea for Irish-Americans to shape up to the standards of their European relations. And it is out of the reabn of possibility that he would, after calling on British Prime Minister Heath, lament that the descendants of those who came over on the Mayflower just don't have it the way·the real authentic English do. Praising Ethiopia's Haile Selassie, Kenya's Jomo Kenyalta and Joseph Mobutu of the Congo (Kinshasa) was the polite thing to do. Using the occasion to attack the American black leaders was gratuitous. And Republican strategists surely must have shuddered as they realized that while the cilizens of Ethiopia, Kenya and the. Congo were no doubt flattered by the Vice President's comments, they rarely vote in American elections one of which is coming up next year. ' .. Political Story in Two Parts "For the first time in its 114-year history, the National Education Assn. is going to openly use its political power in a presidential election. An association leader made 11 clear at the annual convention in Detroit that the organi· zation will probably work to oppose the re-electi(\Jt·<>f Richard M. N'aon. · " The association's unprecedented entry into presideD· tial politics was launched by outgoing President Helen Bain with a fiery attack on the Nixon administration that received two standing ovations from the 7,000 delegates. " Mrs. Bain charged thai 'this is the most anti-education administration this country has bad in many years. ' " Executive Secretary Sam M. Lambert followed up by declaring that ... N'aon is a 'hear nothing, say nothing. do oothing education president, who had better lend a band or we are moving two million voters and au their husbands, wives and friends to the support of another and di1ferent administration.' . . .,-National School Public Relations Assn. news release. "President Nixon yesterday signed the lar~est educa- tiona! appropriation biU in history and prodded Congress to work speedily on four additional educational proposals he has submitted. "The new measure provides $5.i billion for the fiscal year that began July 1, nearly $1 billion more than was voted in the last fiscal year. The bulk of the money will go for elementary and secondary education and for various programs in aid of higher education ... "While Congress voted $7 million less for education than Nixon requested, it made a number of significant changes in programs he recommended. These changes will result in an increase of spending in the current fiscal year of $375 million 'over the amounts estimated in my January budget,' he said. " 'This increase will require offsetting reductions elsewhere m the budget to maintain fiscal stability,' he said." - News wire item. ·~ Under the rating system employed by NEUA and MAELU, a substantial portion of the premiums received from nuclear insureds is placed in the loss reserve fund and, if not utilized for losses, is returned to the insureds after a lapse of 10 years. .Total premium refunds thus far amount to $2,567,7<6. Spokesmen for the two 14-year-old pools, which insure every utility-operated nuclear power reactor in the United States and virtually all research and development reactors as well as other nuclear activities, say that neither pool has ever received a claim due to the operation of a nuclear ~eactor of any type. I fl\lt' Local Church in Stress By REV. DAVID POUNG In all the twists and turns of national church life, one event seems quite clear: The Christian community sees the local parish as the center for strength and renewal. This same local congregation has been flayed for not "doing more," for being " irrelevant," and often ignoring the "real issues" of modern man. Yet even the sharpest critics or the religious community admit that they were . born and raised in a local parish, nurtured in its vacation Bible school, fired by its youth conferences, and challenged by its leaders. If the local church is so bad, how could so much power and persuasion emerge from its safe precincts? With all of its heartache and fuzzy-thinking, the local church is still the front line of any Christian advance, although at time)i it has the appearance of a well-controlled rest home. This is not to duck the obvious weakness that afflicts so many churches around the comer. Economics is the other half of piety and the local congregation is not over· powering in either commodity. One study published by Edgar Mills and Janet F. Morse (Spectrum/Journal January 1970) had this list of comparative salaries for seven occupational groups. While it is not last month's figures. it is revealing nonetheless : Ita Otcupalion Income Accountant , $ 7,668 ·Professional Social Worker 7,479 Attorney 12,300 Public Jr. College Instructor 6,735 Director of Personnel 10,680 Clergy of 14 Denominations 6,863 Chemist 10,248 Per Cenl lner<IS< 1!118 Income 22 49 24 $ 9,367 11,184 15,283 8,863 13,215 8,042 12,751 , rr. . officially ''pacified,'' in the past nine months. A pungent tobacco smoke rose from Yech's pipe and twisted like a corkscrew as it floated above his head. He called inside the shack to his wife, Vi, and asked her to hand down their yOWJgesl son, Mi. He wrapped the boy, about a year old, papoose style in a dirty brown blanket and then wound the blanket around his bark, tying a knot across his chest. Yech guessed he is about 2S years old and his wife a couple of years yoWJger. They were born in the tiny hamlet ol Plei Ho, 20 miles south or Pleiku in the Centr..J High~. Yeeh, Xi · and their • five cljildre~livedinatinythakhed home bl~ . by ' the 'Village ~ man m prayers to the nver and . mountain spirits. They grew rice, corn, pumpkin, e~g plant and tobacco on their smaU farm. "The Communists used to come into the village to ·give us lectures and take our rice,'' he said. "But !hey always left us enough to eat We did not lite it at all, but at least they didn't hurt us." Last October, he said, a rompany of South Vietnamese mililamen marched down the winding footpath leading to Plei Ho, stole mosl of the villagers pigs and chickens and told the Montagnards they weno being moved out for their own good to a place where they'd be safe from the CommWlisls. The militiamen forced the reluctant tribesmen with threats !'nd lhe QCCasional prodding of Ml6 riDe butts to march two miles north to Le Ngoc. The Montagnai-ds were · givenbalf,year'stipendsaveraging out to about $10 a .month .and ordered to build new bomes and farms. 23 23 17 24 Dick Owen. Third row, Charles Smith,coach; Steve Bachner, Mick Oavenpcrt, Gary Waylaoo, caoch; ~ne Halley, Dave Miller. and Richard Hovatter, coach. the bind that is clamped upon the clerl(y as a profession. Tbe.econoniics are not supporting the professional leadership of the local church. As a result many possible candidates for the ministry are drawn to other vocations which have the income to sustain a man and his family (or a woman and her family). Yet a recent study published in The Journal of Pastoral Care (June 1971) reveal that economics is not the absolute drawback that affiicts the clerical leadership of the local church. In .his report, .Dr. Allen P. Wadsworth of Tuscaloosa , Ala., notes that of the 654 ministerial dropouts polled, inadequate salary was No. 7 out of 10 reasons given for leaving the pastoral ministry. What was No. I? Most of them responded by saying, "Realized that God can be faithfully served in any honorable profession." Perhaps the best summary of the climate of the JQCal church and the mod of ihe ministry today is in the article written in Christian Century by Dr. Browne Barr, p1111tor of the First Congregational Church of Berkeley, Calif. Barr has good balance on this question, since he has held a major post in a seminary (Yale) yet devoted more than a decade of late to the pastoral ministry. He notes U.at many seminaries and divinity schools are not properly equipping their students for the work of the local church. Courses seem to be on the heavy side of social and political studies, advanced Biblical seminars, and high pri. ority on the scholar-research candidate. The result: Very few students find a strong push toward the parish. If the church is to regr.oup, the parish must be served with strong, able leadership. Barr is right: The seminaries must serve the church which created them . · When that develops, .both money and manpower will be visible in the church around the corner. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Righthander Don Carrithers hurled a five-hitter apd singled home two runs in a six-run sixth inning Saturday to pace San Francisco to a 6-1 win over Cincinnati. The Giants erupted in the big inning after starter and loser Wayne Simpson, now 2-3, got the first two halters out. In addition to Carrithers' two-run single, Ken Henderson doubled in a run, Nan Gallagher walked with the bases loaded, another run scored on centerfielder George Foster's throwing error and the final run came in on a wild pikh. Making only his second start of the season, Carrithers fanned five •nd walked two while improving his record to 2-1. ' The victory gave San Francisco a 7-4 recocd against the defending Nat;onal League champions. MILWAUKEE (UP!) Lindy McDaniel continued his mastery over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday, checking a seventh inning rally to save a 43 victory for Mike Kekich and the New York Yankees . BLOOMINGTON, MINN . (UPI) -George Scott's double and a triple by Joe Lahoud gave the Boston Red Sox three runs in the ninth Saturday for a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. CHICAGO (UP!) - Jay Johnstone tripled off the wall in the tenth inning Saturday to give the Chicago White Sox a 6-5 win over the Washington Senators in the first game of a doubleheader. ~lug Won't Hold By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA ) . Despite the block!ide or the Cambodian coast, the persJs~nt , hefty bombmg of the Ho Chi Minh trails and the mator supply-line-cutting expedition into the Laos panhandle or a few months back--the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong now have no lack or war material and food in South Vietnam. BERRY'S "Look, just lor tonight, let's let ~flocly else , worry obout the en•ironment, ond turn on the oir conditioner so •e con get some sleep!" I Hallmark I ... y... .· .. . ~:>:::~ .·. CHESHIRE - RalD forced postponement of play lo lbe Gallia-Melgs Pony League Baseball Tournament late Saturday. Cheshire was leading Southwestern 1M in a loser's bra<ket conlestlo the boltom of lbe third luning when play was stopped. That game will he replayed at Z p.m., today. The Mid· dleporl - Pomeroy game (wloner' s bracket) will he played at 4 p.m., today. Bidwell will now play the wloner of the Pomeroy • Middleport game on Monday. DETROIT I UP!) - Sal Bando made his third home run in three straight a I-bats a threerun shot in the first inning Saturday and carried the Oakland A's to a 7-2 win over the Detroit Tigers. :}.'&f»."~").;'~~w.:~;*.::>...."*."~...*~~~~~~-= I I II Phone Columbus Collect 11)268-1810 1 I ..I ·I 1 One Week lnstollation . I I Aboullhe price of 1 good cu ~~ : ~ I Jemo I Associates, I Inc. : I :204 ACTON ROAD ~COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 •-------------· Listed below is our complete inventory of 1971 models .. . All colors . . . Styles ... Engines ... Equipm011l • .• Hurry while choice is good. 5 DODGE DART SWINGERS DODGE DART SEDAN DODGE CHALLENGERS DODGE CHARGERS DODGE CORONET CUSTOM SEDANS DODGE CORONET C•USTOM WAGON DODGE CORONET BROUGHAM SEDANS DODGE POLARA TWO DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA FOUR DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON 1 DODGE MONACO TWO DOOR HARDTOP 1 , DODGE 0100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP 4 AMERICAN MOTORS GREMLINS 2 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET TWO DOOR SEDANS AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET FOUR DOOR SEDAN 2 AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTABOUT WAGONS · 1 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET SUNROOF SEDAN 1 AMERICAN MOTORS JAVELIN HARDTOP 1 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR SEDAN 1 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR WAGON 1 AMERICAN MOTORS AMBASSADOR SEDAN 1 \0\s\ ·rthd NEW HAVEN CUBS - The New Haven CUbs ftllt up against Middlep<rt's Braves in lhe finals of the 13th ~ Li~e This information comes from U.S. government offlci~ls whose job it is to assess the enemy supply situation. To make matters worse, Peking has recently signed with Hanoi a new and more extensive supply agreement than the one made during the visit of China's Premier Chou En-lai. · With U.S. troops moving gut of South Vietnam at the rate of 14,300 a month, this means that the South Viet· nam,ese army and self-defense corps could have a rough road ahead. There are a number of reasons for these difficulties . One was the way in which the Laos panhandle operation was conducted. It has been customary to blame the South Vietnamese generals for the poor intelligence on which the movement into Laos was based, which resulted in such heavy casualties. · . It has also been popular to blame the South Vietnamese generals for movin~ into Laos in a conventional, .roadbound operation wh1ch left them vulnerable to sneak att3ck.s. A seasoned officer does not move a long column tied to roads into unknown mountainous and wooded guerrilla territory . White House sources now say that the intelligence mist3kes and the decision to make it a major road-bound incursion were U.S. responsibilities, not South Vietnamese . The South Vietnamese generals . wanted a di((erent type o( oper'ation--a series of short, quick, materieldestroying. thrusts into the panhandle. These moves would have given the North Vietnamese little chance to inflict heavy casualties on the South Vietnamese forces, and would have made possible the destruction of a great deal more of the Communist supplies. As for intelligence, the intensive pre-Invasion air reconnaissance was not carried on long enough or thoroughly enough to discover the large number of tanks which North Vietnam had emplaced, hidden under fake "thatched huts. " Nor, apparently, was the reconnaissance sufficient during the campaign itself to keep adequate track of the movement of major elements of four firstline divisions which Hanoi threw into the battles. It was these surprises which forced the sOuth Vietnam ese into those unexplained halts early in the invasion which de,troyed their momentum . It also was these surprises which convinced South Vietnam 's President Thicu not to commit more men to the operation out to move rapidly back into South Vietnam. As a result the South Vit•tnamt•<P did not destroy as much materiel as plann<•d . ·· It must be mnph01si><••t that this annlysls dill not "ome rrom Vietni.llllt'M' ' soiii' Ct·~ . but rather rrom Anu.-ril't.m urrinals nlaking :m u ftl •r-ac:finll itit)lll' ur llu• OIK'rnlion. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Rookie reliever Jim York hurled one-hit shutout ball for eight innings and slammed a three-run homer to cap a fiverun fourth inning Saturday as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Cleveland Indians, 6-1. at 208. Smith, an unknown fro"" Sacramento, Calif., who started the ~ay only two strokes behind Palmer, folded under the pressure on the front nine and dropped to five strokes off lhe pace. • Larry Wood, Bob Stone and I Gibby Gilberl, who were locked I I in a three-way tie for third after I I 36 holes, dropped four strokes 1 I behind Pabner as each turned 1 .I in an even par 36 over the front 1 I nine. I I Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus I I ran into bogey trouble on the I I front nine and was in danger of I I dropping out of contention . I I Nicklaus bogied the third and I fourth holes and finished the I front nine al one-under par 37. I Big Jack, who began the day at I three under par for the tourI nament, came to life briefly on I the backside but he was still I four under for the tournament I I after SO holes. The surprise of the third round was the spectacular play of 59-year-<!ld Sam Snead who FIBERGLAS" POOLS I 15 year FrberglaS' guarantee I turned in a sizzling four under • against chipping, crack ing, peel-1 par 68 to move into contention at ing, rolling, rusl. tear ing apan I 7-under par 209 for the tour- • Completely equipped - skimmer, I filler, pump &. motor, main drain.l nament. inlet.litting, all .accessories I Terry Dill, Bill Collins and R. • Any shape or srza H. Sikes finished the day at 6- • Tladttl'lf~ 00WM· COII!! O"' !i~I• under par 210 and Burt Greene, Buddy Allin and Art Wall were at five under par 211. We're starting our lOlst year in Meigs County business and to help get the year kicked off right we're going to have the kind of sale you've been waiting f9J • • • • We;re out to please you "Bargain Hunters" with our 1971 model clearance sale • • . 3 DODGE DART DEMONS RAY CROMLEY Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament Saturday oigbt. Team members are front row, from left, Curtis Morris, Dale Roush, Mike Buzzard, batboy; Ricky Buzzard, Jay Layne. SetGod row, Scott Howard, Greg Childers, Jobn Gordon, Olarles Znspan, Kurtis Sayre, Bob Layne, manager. Back · row, L. F. Buzzard, coach; Jobn Froeoot, Mike Goldsberrg, Ralph Sayre, coach; Tim Sayre, Oluck Petry, Tim Qavis aoo Danny Gilmen. 2 4 3 1 2 2 2 1 42 New Model Total. We are Dealing •• Prices will never he better • • We promise to try ... our very best to meet or heat any other new car dealer in the Tri -County area on this clearance sale • •Try us and see ' ' . PEARL ASH ••• EMERSON JONES HILTON WOLFE ••• ·WALLACE AMBERGER . DICK RAWLINGY~- 'c .IN OONIK>LATION GAME - BidweU, one of the last fc!ur Seuud row, Cbucl DaltGn, Terry Payne, Randy Patterson, Ronald Robie, RGimie Plants. Third row, Homer McMillin, teams to remain in the Kyger O"eek Little League Tour· Marty Hash, Steven Mundell, Mark Theiss, Calvin Minnis, nament, took on McArthur in lhe 1971 Consolation Game Chris Welch, Carl Magby. Back row, Martin Hash, coach; Saturday nlghl Team members are, front row, from left, David Shaw, James Plants, Kevin Ba!T. Ronnie .Cordell. · Om Shaw, coach, and Ray Roberts, manager. Ab6enl was Heme Cisenms. . R · . H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 992-2152 Or 1" • -. ~=:Da~~n!~::: :::'~:;::a~.=~~: It doesn't require a course in the new math to recognize Montag nards Get it Both Ways By STEWART KEJ..1.E11MAN wrapped tighUy around lhe LE CHAN, V'Jetnam (UPI)- mouthpiece of a wood and The shack was made or bamboo brass pipe. "But that doesn 'I reeds and tin sheets. It rose matler. I want to go home, above the muddy ground on back where I came from." four barkless tree trunks not Yech is one of about 800,000 mueb thicker than the arms or primitive Montagnanl tribesa man. men fighting a losing battle to Every few minutes rain keep out or the war and live would splatler down without their own simple lives in the warning oo the tin roof, highlands of South Vietnam. sounding lite cymbals crashing Vretnamese soldiers, both in rapid succession. Just as Communist and allies, usually quickly, the rain would stop and refer to the Mootagnards as the .sun would find its way "moi" (savages) and treat lbroligh the thick gny cloWs. them a~y. The tribesYech Own tightened lbe men have been so bullied by knot ol his black cotiAIIl Join both sid<s that sympathetic cloth and jumped from the black Gls often refer to them shiP to the grwnd. His feet as "the niggers or Vietnam." ~-* into>alnwn ')MIR • lid ~ «<ce ,_ Tt p .,. Ills~ '"I 'p14n lbe ..._ Cammunists have fOrced tens • -' ~ ~.•..r bifliCbt ~· of,tllcllsaJidsolMon~·IQ ~ •~ ~ to jlnllel:t bis - pow ric:e ~ troops. • • e,s frGm the !1m refJedeiJ on 'GovtrlllllfJIIwldiel shave drivthe tin of the shack. en some 50,011 Montagnards "I bmw thin,. could be from their bomes to "relocation ....-se," "" said thJ~ lips selUements" where they are MIDDLEPORT BRAVES IN FJNAJ.'l - The Middleport Braves advanced to the CiDals of the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament Friday by eliminating Bidwell, !1-3. The Braves battled the New Haven Cubs for lhe 13th annual championship Saturday night. Pictured above, front row, left to right are : Mike Wayland, Mike Lavender, Rick . Note: Contrary to certain nasty rumors, the National Education Assn. has not adopted as its official campaign song the ballad "More." Reassuring Refunds in Atomic Work Money talks, and what it says about the safety record of the nation's nuclear power industry may be worth listening to. Insurance refund checks totaling $1 ,017,609 have just been sent to 247 organizations engaged in the nuclear business who are insured for liability arising from the nuclear energy hazard. The refunds were mailed by lhe Nuclear Energy Liability Insurance Assn. !NELIA) and Mutual Atomic Energy Liability Underwriters (MAELU I and represent 97.08 per cent of premiums placed in a loss reserve fund in 1961. ... successive holes, but r_an into trouble on the 523rd yard, par'5 · ninth, where he took a bogie six, !hen finished al one under par35 for the front side. That gave him a three stroke advanta~• over Hale Irwin and Bov Charles, a couple of veterans who started the day six and seven strokes off the pace respectively. Irwin, who was at 140 after 36 holes, toured the front nine in three-under par 33 and posted another birdie early on the back nine to move into contention. Charles, the only lefthander on the tour, began the day at ](I but posted a 5-under par 67 to finish the round eight-under par ·' • • �...... .' ' S M 1,2 I J,Ja)J li, lf71 IJilUCE alossAr . today' s RJNMY WASHINGTON -tNE.M- Daniel Ellsberg, the senior M.LT. research asS«iatP who leaked the Pentagon papers. says that in t!I&U5 t when South Vietnam was tottering! President L~on Johnson showed ·:far m?.re sense. judgment and wisdom than any of bis advisers. In ·an interview after an appearance here w1th newsmen Ellsberg said he finds nothing in the documentary reeoi-d of the Pentagon papers on our Vietnam '!"ar invol>'ement ·to support the contention LBJ bad dec1ded m 19M to bomb North Vietnam. •'On the contrary," ·said the 40-year-old researcher. " [ felt his reluctance.", , He described as •·regrettable'' and a " mistake" the New York Times' June 14 report on the papers which · says '"The Johnson administration reached a 'general consensus' on Sepl 7, 1964, Ulat air attacks again~! North Vietnam would probably have to be. launched . . . Another crucial source. who must he left anonymous, said recentlv : · . " In my .iwn judgment. based upon the documents I saw I am not convinced that President .Johnson had ei~r agreed to 'Or encouraged the 1!164 recommendations of his advisers on bombing the North." Tbis same man reets that serious damage could result from the Times' reports if lbey "co':'vince people e~ne­ ousty that government is full of dissemblers and bars who think they are above the law." : In this capital you can find heavy reinforcement for the judgment that lbe New York Times' June 14 report was grossly misleading. . . . The anonymous source says that, far from dec1ding b1g Vietnam questions in 1964, Johnson in fact was then pay· ing much less attention to the matter than were his advisers. Some books on the period indicate be badly wanted to fQCus on Great Society issues and was annoyed at the war's intrusions. One qualificati!"' to all this: Ellsberg stressed to me that documents do suggest a consensus of LBJ advisers in 19M on the need to retaliate--with one-shot bombing .strikes against the North-in event of further provocations from Hanoi. The judgment came in' the aftermath of the controversial Red assault on-U.S. destroyers that summer . in the Tonkin gulf.· Walt Rostow, then a .State Department policy planner and later a top LBJ ·security adviser, underscores Ells' berg's point. He says the advisers' consensus was that we should be ''ready to retaliate" if further provoked. (He insists, by the way, that--contrary to the Times' account-there was no consensus at all among Johnson advisers in t964 on the idea of general, sustained bombing of Nor!h Vietoam . . He says Defense Secretary McNamara, State Secretary Rusk, security adviser McGeorge Bundy and Joint .Chiefs' Chairman Gen. Earle Wheeler all op~ such bombing at that time.) In support of Ellsberg's notion that Johnson in those da'ys was exhibit!ng reluctance even on s~ort retaliatory strikes, many sources assert that the pres1dent proved 1l by spurning 1964 opportunities to hit the North. Ellsberg himself takes note of Johnson's refusal to retaliate after -Red raids Nov. 1, 1964, at Bien Hoa and Dec. 24 at Saigon. One student of the period 'says LBJ passed up five chances to act. Another key source says that on three major occasions - August, September and December in 1964--LBJ's special executive committee on Vietnam (composed of his chief advisers and called " the agony circle" )-presented him with a long shopping list of things he should be doing ·to keep South Vietnam from going under. Each time, Johnson rejected the list almost wholly. So, Ellsherg (the leaking source) , many dovish reporters, dovish administration advisers like George Ball.· and men closely familiar with the Pentagon study, all combine in condemning the Times ' June 14 report as a j!ross misstatement of history. But will the Times' myth die as it should? · b'linei,Sunday,July 25, lf7l Palm.erHolds Lea The Leaning Tower of Asia ,. ,..,. ../'"·'. I I ,..J Won't CondemnLBJ By BRUCE BU)SSAT . 15~ TheSundayTtrn . ,. , , •. • HARRISON, N. Y. tUI?I J Arnold Palmer , responding nicely to the shouts of his "army" birdied the first of the first three holes Saturday and increased his lead to three strokes after 4~ holes of the $250,000 Weskhester Classic. The 41-year-<~id Palmer •. wbo started the third round with a two-stroke lead over unknown Bob E. Smith wasted no time in boosting his lead as he canned an l~och putt for a birdie on lhe 362 yard, par-4 second hole" and followed that by sinking unh1ll 12-footer for another birdie on the 409-yard, par-4 third hole. Palmer then parred five ./ ,I. ./t.K rr;r r ; - .( } .... ; T-.,·, FUNNY .OU ,.,. 11.111 h< -~...--..: T...,..1 FiJHH'I', 1200 Wnt ~ so. 010o um. c-. • Q-Whol is a poroble? A- A story of some ~tural event !lr conditi()D which can be made · to have a defmite spiritual application.-- Saturday's Roundup · Q-Why did saiWrs consider il unlucky to kill an albatross? · A-These sea birds were considered t h e reincarnations of sailors wbo bad been washed overboard, so it was extremely unlucky to kill them. Q-Which country claims to have the world's ooly elected monarch? A-Malaysia. EDI70RIALS Agnew~ DAVID POliNG, D.D. Brand of Psychology "Why aren't you more like little Charlie next door?" says Dad to his young son Johnny. How is Johnny most likely to react? Does be (a ) determine to outdo Charlie and become a model son; (b) decide to run away from borne; (c) go olr into a corner to sulk, mutter about how dumb Charlie is and think that his father doesn't know what be's talking about anyway? II you chose (b) oc (c) you show a good grasp of psy· ebology, a lot or common sense and some knowledge about bow to deal with peaple. If you chose (a), you could be Vice President Agnew. · The Vice President used the time-dishonored tactic of the odious comparison when be left Africa during his world tour recently. He strongly criticized what be called "a very substantial cross-section of what describes itself as the black leadersbip" in the United States while prais-, ing three African leaders be bad met. He declined to identify the American blacks be referred to, but Clllltrasb!d the Afriean leaders' " understanding of their internal problems, their moderateness" with the tactics of "those in the United States who have arrogated unto themselves the positiOD or black leaders, those WhO spend their time in querulous complaint and constant recrimination a,gainst the rest of soci<-ty." Agnew's comments were apparently a cathartic reaction to American blacks' continuing attacks on the Nixon administration's policies towards them, a reaction that was, among other things, an unlypically clumsy political move. It is hardly conceivable that the Vice President would after visiting Rome, announce how well the Italian lead: ers were doing in comparison to the performance of Americans of Italian descent. It is unlikely he would tour Ireland and then issue a plea for Irish-Americans to shape up to the standards of their European relations. And it is out of the reabn of possibility that he would, after calling on British Prime Minister Heath, lament that the descendants of those who came over on the Mayflower just don't have it the way·the real authentic English do. Praising Ethiopia's Haile Selassie, Kenya's Jomo Kenyalta and Joseph Mobutu of the Congo (Kinshasa) was the polite thing to do. Using the occasion to attack the American black leaders was gratuitous. And Republican strategists surely must have shuddered as they realized that while the cilizens of Ethiopia, Kenya and the. Congo were no doubt flattered by the Vice President's comments, they rarely vote in American elections one of which is coming up next year. ' .. Political Story in Two Parts "For the first time in its 114-year history, the National Education Assn. is going to openly use its political power in a presidential election. An association leader made 11 clear at the annual convention in Detroit that the organi· zation will probably work to oppose the re-electi(\Jt·<>f Richard M. N'aon. · " The association's unprecedented entry into presideD· tial politics was launched by outgoing President Helen Bain with a fiery attack on the Nixon administration that received two standing ovations from the 7,000 delegates. " Mrs. Bain charged thai 'this is the most anti-education administration this country has bad in many years. ' " Executive Secretary Sam M. Lambert followed up by declaring that ... N'aon is a 'hear nothing, say nothing. do oothing education president, who had better lend a band or we are moving two million voters and au their husbands, wives and friends to the support of another and di1ferent administration.' . . .,-National School Public Relations Assn. news release. "President Nixon yesterday signed the lar~est educa- tiona! appropriation biU in history and prodded Congress to work speedily on four additional educational proposals he has submitted. "The new measure provides $5.i billion for the fiscal year that began July 1, nearly $1 billion more than was voted in the last fiscal year. The bulk of the money will go for elementary and secondary education and for various programs in aid of higher education ... "While Congress voted $7 million less for education than Nixon requested, it made a number of significant changes in programs he recommended. These changes will result in an increase of spending in the current fiscal year of $375 million 'over the amounts estimated in my January budget,' he said. " 'This increase will require offsetting reductions elsewhere m the budget to maintain fiscal stability,' he said." - News wire item. ·~ Under the rating system employed by NEUA and MAELU, a substantial portion of the premiums received from nuclear insureds is placed in the loss reserve fund and, if not utilized for losses, is returned to the insureds after a lapse of 10 years. .Total premium refunds thus far amount to $2,567,7<6. Spokesmen for the two 14-year-old pools, which insure every utility-operated nuclear power reactor in the United States and virtually all research and development reactors as well as other nuclear activities, say that neither pool has ever received a claim due to the operation of a nuclear ~eactor of any type. I fl\lt' Local Church in Stress By REV. DAVID POUNG In all the twists and turns of national church life, one event seems quite clear: The Christian community sees the local parish as the center for strength and renewal. This same local congregation has been flayed for not "doing more," for being " irrelevant," and often ignoring the "real issues" of modern man. Yet even the sharpest critics or the religious community admit that they were . born and raised in a local parish, nurtured in its vacation Bible school, fired by its youth conferences, and challenged by its leaders. If the local church is so bad, how could so much power and persuasion emerge from its safe precincts? With all of its heartache and fuzzy-thinking, the local church is still the front line of any Christian advance, although at time)i it has the appearance of a well-controlled rest home. This is not to duck the obvious weakness that afflicts so many churches around the comer. Economics is the other half of piety and the local congregation is not over· powering in either commodity. One study published by Edgar Mills and Janet F. Morse (Spectrum/Journal January 1970) had this list of comparative salaries for seven occupational groups. While it is not last month's figures. it is revealing nonetheless : Ita Otcupalion Income Accountant , $ 7,668 ·Professional Social Worker 7,479 Attorney 12,300 Public Jr. College Instructor 6,735 Director of Personnel 10,680 Clergy of 14 Denominations 6,863 Chemist 10,248 Per Cenl lner<IS< 1!118 Income 22 49 24 $ 9,367 11,184 15,283 8,863 13,215 8,042 12,751 , rr. . officially ''pacified,'' in the past nine months. A pungent tobacco smoke rose from Yech's pipe and twisted like a corkscrew as it floated above his head. He called inside the shack to his wife, Vi, and asked her to hand down their yOWJgesl son, Mi. He wrapped the boy, about a year old, papoose style in a dirty brown blanket and then wound the blanket around his bark, tying a knot across his chest. Yech guessed he is about 2S years old and his wife a couple of years yoWJger. They were born in the tiny hamlet ol Plei Ho, 20 miles south or Pleiku in the Centr..J High~. Yeeh, Xi · and their • five cljildre~livedinatinythakhed home bl~ . by ' the 'Village ~ man m prayers to the nver and . mountain spirits. They grew rice, corn, pumpkin, e~g plant and tobacco on their smaU farm. "The Communists used to come into the village to ·give us lectures and take our rice,'' he said. "But !hey always left us enough to eat We did not lite it at all, but at least they didn't hurt us." Last October, he said, a rompany of South Vietnamese mililamen marched down the winding footpath leading to Plei Ho, stole mosl of the villagers pigs and chickens and told the Montagnards they weno being moved out for their own good to a place where they'd be safe from the CommWlisls. The militiamen forced the reluctant tribesmen with threats !'nd lhe QCCasional prodding of Ml6 riDe butts to march two miles north to Le Ngoc. The Montagnai-ds were · givenbalf,year'stipendsaveraging out to about $10 a .month .and ordered to build new bomes and farms. 23 23 17 24 Dick Owen. Third row, Charles Smith,coach; Steve Bachner, Mick Oavenpcrt, Gary Waylaoo, caoch; ~ne Halley, Dave Miller. and Richard Hovatter, coach. the bind that is clamped upon the clerl(y as a profession. Tbe.econoniics are not supporting the professional leadership of the local church. As a result many possible candidates for the ministry are drawn to other vocations which have the income to sustain a man and his family (or a woman and her family). Yet a recent study published in The Journal of Pastoral Care (June 1971) reveal that economics is not the absolute drawback that affiicts the clerical leadership of the local church. In .his report, .Dr. Allen P. Wadsworth of Tuscaloosa , Ala., notes that of the 654 ministerial dropouts polled, inadequate salary was No. 7 out of 10 reasons given for leaving the pastoral ministry. What was No. I? Most of them responded by saying, "Realized that God can be faithfully served in any honorable profession." Perhaps the best summary of the climate of the JQCal church and the mod of ihe ministry today is in the article written in Christian Century by Dr. Browne Barr, p1111tor of the First Congregational Church of Berkeley, Calif. Barr has good balance on this question, since he has held a major post in a seminary (Yale) yet devoted more than a decade of late to the pastoral ministry. He notes U.at many seminaries and divinity schools are not properly equipping their students for the work of the local church. Courses seem to be on the heavy side of social and political studies, advanced Biblical seminars, and high pri. ority on the scholar-research candidate. The result: Very few students find a strong push toward the parish. If the church is to regr.oup, the parish must be served with strong, able leadership. Barr is right: The seminaries must serve the church which created them . · When that develops, .both money and manpower will be visible in the church around the corner. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Righthander Don Carrithers hurled a five-hitter apd singled home two runs in a six-run sixth inning Saturday to pace San Francisco to a 6-1 win over Cincinnati. The Giants erupted in the big inning after starter and loser Wayne Simpson, now 2-3, got the first two halters out. In addition to Carrithers' two-run single, Ken Henderson doubled in a run, Nan Gallagher walked with the bases loaded, another run scored on centerfielder George Foster's throwing error and the final run came in on a wild pikh. Making only his second start of the season, Carrithers fanned five •nd walked two while improving his record to 2-1. ' The victory gave San Francisco a 7-4 recocd against the defending Nat;onal League champions. MILWAUKEE (UP!) Lindy McDaniel continued his mastery over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday, checking a seventh inning rally to save a 43 victory for Mike Kekich and the New York Yankees . BLOOMINGTON, MINN . (UPI) -George Scott's double and a triple by Joe Lahoud gave the Boston Red Sox three runs in the ninth Saturday for a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. CHICAGO (UP!) - Jay Johnstone tripled off the wall in the tenth inning Saturday to give the Chicago White Sox a 6-5 win over the Washington Senators in the first game of a doubleheader. ~lug Won't Hold By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA ) . Despite the block!ide or the Cambodian coast, the persJs~nt , hefty bombmg of the Ho Chi Minh trails and the mator supply-line-cutting expedition into the Laos panhandle or a few months back--the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong now have no lack or war material and food in South Vietnam. BERRY'S "Look, just lor tonight, let's let ~flocly else , worry obout the en•ironment, ond turn on the oir conditioner so •e con get some sleep!" I Hallmark I ... y... .· .. . ~:>:::~ .·. CHESHIRE - RalD forced postponement of play lo lbe Gallia-Melgs Pony League Baseball Tournament late Saturday. Cheshire was leading Southwestern 1M in a loser's bra<ket conlestlo the boltom of lbe third luning when play was stopped. That game will he replayed at Z p.m., today. The Mid· dleporl - Pomeroy game (wloner' s bracket) will he played at 4 p.m., today. Bidwell will now play the wloner of the Pomeroy • Middleport game on Monday. DETROIT I UP!) - Sal Bando made his third home run in three straight a I-bats a threerun shot in the first inning Saturday and carried the Oakland A's to a 7-2 win over the Detroit Tigers. :}.'&f»."~").;'~~w.:~;*.::>...."*."~...*~~~~~~-= I I II Phone Columbus Collect 11)268-1810 1 I ..I ·I 1 One Week lnstollation . I I Aboullhe price of 1 good cu ~~ : ~ I Jemo I Associates, I Inc. : I :204 ACTON ROAD ~COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 •-------------· Listed below is our complete inventory of 1971 models .. . All colors . . . Styles ... Engines ... Equipm011l • .• Hurry while choice is good. 5 DODGE DART SWINGERS DODGE DART SEDAN DODGE CHALLENGERS DODGE CHARGERS DODGE CORONET CUSTOM SEDANS DODGE CORONET C•USTOM WAGON DODGE CORONET BROUGHAM SEDANS DODGE POLARA TWO DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA FOUR DOOR HARDTOPS DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON 1 DODGE MONACO TWO DOOR HARDTOP 1 , DODGE 0100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP 4 AMERICAN MOTORS GREMLINS 2 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET TWO DOOR SEDANS AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET FOUR DOOR SEDAN 2 AMERICAN MOTORS SPORTABOUT WAGONS · 1 AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET SUNROOF SEDAN 1 AMERICAN MOTORS JAVELIN HARDTOP 1 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR SEDAN 1 AMERICAN MOTORS MATADOR WAGON 1 AMERICAN MOTORS AMBASSADOR SEDAN 1 \0\s\ ·rthd NEW HAVEN CUBS - The New Haven CUbs ftllt up against Middlep<rt's Braves in lhe finals of the 13th ~ Li~e This information comes from U.S. government offlci~ls whose job it is to assess the enemy supply situation. To make matters worse, Peking has recently signed with Hanoi a new and more extensive supply agreement than the one made during the visit of China's Premier Chou En-lai. · With U.S. troops moving gut of South Vietnam at the rate of 14,300 a month, this means that the South Viet· nam,ese army and self-defense corps could have a rough road ahead. There are a number of reasons for these difficulties . One was the way in which the Laos panhandle operation was conducted. It has been customary to blame the South Vietnamese generals for the poor intelligence on which the movement into Laos was based, which resulted in such heavy casualties. · . It has also been popular to blame the South Vietnamese generals for movin~ into Laos in a conventional, .roadbound operation wh1ch left them vulnerable to sneak att3ck.s. A seasoned officer does not move a long column tied to roads into unknown mountainous and wooded guerrilla territory . White House sources now say that the intelligence mist3kes and the decision to make it a major road-bound incursion were U.S. responsibilities, not South Vietnamese . The South Vietnamese generals . wanted a di((erent type o( oper'ation--a series of short, quick, materieldestroying. thrusts into the panhandle. These moves would have given the North Vietnamese little chance to inflict heavy casualties on the South Vietnamese forces, and would have made possible the destruction of a great deal more of the Communist supplies. As for intelligence, the intensive pre-Invasion air reconnaissance was not carried on long enough or thoroughly enough to discover the large number of tanks which North Vietnam had emplaced, hidden under fake "thatched huts. " Nor, apparently, was the reconnaissance sufficient during the campaign itself to keep adequate track of the movement of major elements of four firstline divisions which Hanoi threw into the battles. It was these surprises which forced the sOuth Vietnam ese into those unexplained halts early in the invasion which de,troyed their momentum . It also was these surprises which convinced South Vietnam 's President Thicu not to commit more men to the operation out to move rapidly back into South Vietnam. As a result the South Vit•tnamt•<P did not destroy as much materiel as plann<•d . ·· It must be mnph01si><••t that this annlysls dill not "ome rrom Vietni.llllt'M' ' soiii' Ct·~ . but rather rrom Anu.-ril't.m urrinals nlaking :m u ftl •r-ac:finll itit)lll' ur llu• OIK'rnlion. CLEVELAND (UP! ) Rookie reliever Jim York hurled one-hit shutout ball for eight innings and slammed a three-run homer to cap a fiverun fourth inning Saturday as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Cleveland Indians, 6-1. at 208. Smith, an unknown fro"" Sacramento, Calif., who started the ~ay only two strokes behind Palmer, folded under the pressure on the front nine and dropped to five strokes off lhe pace. • Larry Wood, Bob Stone and I Gibby Gilberl, who were locked I I in a three-way tie for third after I I 36 holes, dropped four strokes 1 I behind Pabner as each turned 1 .I in an even par 36 over the front 1 I nine. I I Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus I I ran into bogey trouble on the I I front nine and was in danger of I I dropping out of contention . I I Nicklaus bogied the third and I fourth holes and finished the I front nine al one-under par 37. I Big Jack, who began the day at I three under par for the tourI nament, came to life briefly on I the backside but he was still I four under for the tournament I I after SO holes. The surprise of the third round was the spectacular play of 59-year-<!ld Sam Snead who FIBERGLAS" POOLS I 15 year FrberglaS' guarantee I turned in a sizzling four under • against chipping, crack ing, peel-1 par 68 to move into contention at ing, rolling, rusl. tear ing apan I 7-under par 209 for the tour- • Completely equipped - skimmer, I filler, pump &. motor, main drain.l nament. inlet.litting, all .accessories I Terry Dill, Bill Collins and R. • Any shape or srza H. Sikes finished the day at 6- • Tladttl'lf~ 00WM· COII!! O"' !i~I• under par 210 and Burt Greene, Buddy Allin and Art Wall were at five under par 211. We're starting our lOlst year in Meigs County business and to help get the year kicked off right we're going to have the kind of sale you've been waiting f9J • • • • We;re out to please you "Bargain Hunters" with our 1971 model clearance sale • • . 3 DODGE DART DEMONS RAY CROMLEY Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament Saturday oigbt. Team members are front row, from left, Curtis Morris, Dale Roush, Mike Buzzard, batboy; Ricky Buzzard, Jay Layne. SetGod row, Scott Howard, Greg Childers, Jobn Gordon, Olarles Znspan, Kurtis Sayre, Bob Layne, manager. Back · row, L. F. Buzzard, coach; Jobn Froeoot, Mike Goldsberrg, Ralph Sayre, coach; Tim Sayre, Oluck Petry, Tim Qavis aoo Danny Gilmen. 2 4 3 1 2 2 2 1 42 New Model Total. We are Dealing •• Prices will never he better • • We promise to try ... our very best to meet or heat any other new car dealer in the Tri -County area on this clearance sale • •Try us and see ' ' . PEARL ASH ••• EMERSON JONES HILTON WOLFE ••• ·WALLACE AMBERGER . DICK RAWLINGY~- 'c .IN OONIK>LATION GAME - BidweU, one of the last fc!ur Seuud row, Cbucl DaltGn, Terry Payne, Randy Patterson, Ronald Robie, RGimie Plants. Third row, Homer McMillin, teams to remain in the Kyger O"eek Little League Tour· Marty Hash, Steven Mundell, Mark Theiss, Calvin Minnis, nament, took on McArthur in lhe 1971 Consolation Game Chris Welch, Carl Magby. Back row, Martin Hash, coach; Saturday nlghl Team members are, front row, from left, David Shaw, James Plants, Kevin Ba!T. Ronnie .Cordell. · Om Shaw, coach, and Ray Roberts, manager. Ab6enl was Heme Cisenms. . R · . H. RAWLINGS SONS 992-2151 992-2152 Or 1" • -. ~=:Da~~n!~::: :::'~:;::a~.=~~: It doesn't require a course in the new math to recognize Montag nards Get it Both Ways By STEWART KEJ..1.E11MAN wrapped tighUy around lhe LE CHAN, V'Jetnam (UPI)- mouthpiece of a wood and The shack was made or bamboo brass pipe. "But that doesn 'I reeds and tin sheets. It rose matler. I want to go home, above the muddy ground on back where I came from." four barkless tree trunks not Yech is one of about 800,000 mueb thicker than the arms or primitive Montagnanl tribesa man. men fighting a losing battle to Every few minutes rain keep out or the war and live would splatler down without their own simple lives in the warning oo the tin roof, highlands of South Vietnam. sounding lite cymbals crashing Vretnamese soldiers, both in rapid succession. Just as Communist and allies, usually quickly, the rain would stop and refer to the Mootagnards as the .sun would find its way "moi" (savages) and treat lbroligh the thick gny cloWs. them a~y. The tribesYech Own tightened lbe men have been so bullied by knot ol his black cotiAIIl Join both sid<s that sympathetic cloth and jumped from the black Gls often refer to them shiP to the grwnd. His feet as "the niggers or Vietnam." ~-* into>alnwn ')MIR • lid ~ «<ce ,_ Tt p .,. Ills~ '"I 'p14n lbe ..._ Cammunists have fOrced tens • -' ~ ~.•..r bifliCbt ~· of,tllcllsaJidsolMon~·IQ ~ •~ ~ to jlnllel:t bis - pow ric:e ~ troops. • • e,s frGm the !1m refJedeiJ on 'GovtrlllllfJIIwldiel shave drivthe tin of the shack. en some 50,011 Montagnards "I bmw thin,. could be from their bomes to "relocation ....-se," "" said thJ~ lips selUements" where they are MIDDLEPORT BRAVES IN FJNAJ.'l - The Middleport Braves advanced to the CiDals of the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament Friday by eliminating Bidwell, !1-3. The Braves battled the New Haven Cubs for lhe 13th annual championship Saturday night. Pictured above, front row, left to right are : Mike Wayland, Mike Lavender, Rick . Note: Contrary to certain nasty rumors, the National Education Assn. has not adopted as its official campaign song the ballad "More." Reassuring Refunds in Atomic Work Money talks, and what it says about the safety record of the nation's nuclear power industry may be worth listening to. Insurance refund checks totaling $1 ,017,609 have just been sent to 247 organizations engaged in the nuclear business who are insured for liability arising from the nuclear energy hazard. The refunds were mailed by lhe Nuclear Energy Liability Insurance Assn. !NELIA) and Mutual Atomic Energy Liability Underwriters (MAELU I and represent 97.08 per cent of premiums placed in a loss reserve fund in 1961. ... successive holes, but r_an into trouble on the 523rd yard, par'5 · ninth, where he took a bogie six, !hen finished al one under par35 for the front side. That gave him a three stroke advanta~• over Hale Irwin and Bov Charles, a couple of veterans who started the day six and seven strokes off the pace respectively. Irwin, who was at 140 after 36 holes, toured the front nine in three-under par 33 and posted another birdie early on the back nine to move into contention. Charles, the only lefthander on the tour, began the day at ](I but posted a 5-under par 67 to finish the round eight-under par ·' • • �... • 11-'l1le Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 25, 19'11 Gain Finals errors. Goldsberry and Davis hurled for the Cubs. Partee went Ute distance for McArUtur .. Layne paced the winnerS wiUt a double and single. Buzzard, T. Sayre, Howard, K. Sayre and Gordon all had singles. . For the lQSe~. Lash bad two ·smgles, Wallace a double, and Bobb and Gill each bad singles. AKRON, Obio (UP!) -Jack Aug: 241. Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, The two, playing Utis weet in two or the greatest players in the Westchester Classic at the history of professional golf, Harrison, N. Y., stand first and will be playing in the 1971 second on the illl-time career In the lower bracket semiiinaJ battle, Lavender was credited American Golf aas.ic (AGC) official earnings list, each with with the win. Patterson, Mc- at Ute Firestone Country Club over $1 million. Millin and Plants hurled for the Pirates. The Braves had seven bits and committed three errors. The Pirates had eight hits and played errorli'SS ball. · For the Pirates, Minnis had a triple and single, · Theiss a double and single. Payne two singles, Hash and Patterson each bad singles. WATKINS GLI!;N, N. Y. . commanding lead. The Braves broke a 1-1 tie in ( UPI ) Former World In a battle for second place, a the second inning by scoring six Champion Jackie Stewart of Porsche rlriven by Jo Seiffert of big runs. Scotland grabbed tbe pole Switzerland and Gijs Van Neither the Braves or Cubs position for today's Canadian. Lennep of Belgium switched has ever won a Kyger !Xeek American Challenge Cup after places several times wiUt a chanlpionship down Utrougb Ute setting a lap record of 134.29 Ferrari driven by Jackie Ickx of years. miles per hour in qualifying Belgium and Marlo Andretti of New Ha:ven reached the finals trials. · Nazareth, Pa. by thumping Ute Pomeroy Right behind Stewart on Ute In a spectacular accident, the Dodgers 11-0, Pt. Pleasant grid were the two·McLaren Schenectady Gazette Porsche Dunlop Tires 14-0, Pt. Pleasant - the lead driven by Peter driven by James Locke of Alton, City lee and Fuel12-2, Oleshire Revson of New York at 134.08 N. H., spun around Utree limes. Tigers 12-4 and McArthur ~- and Ute second by Denis Hulme He was able ro ' escape uninMiddleport's Braves knocked of New Zealand at 133.62. Hulme jured, and continued in the off the Gallipolis White Sox 3-0, set the old lap record last year, race. Chester 3-2, New Haven Reds 6- at ·132.27 mph. But the spin forced two other 5 and Bidwell-Porter ~cars into the guardrail. One of After Ute first hour of them, a Ferrari, driven by Saturday's sii-bour endurance Herbert Mueller. of Germany, race for the world cham- was demolished and the second pitinship of manufactui-ers, a one, a Porche driven by Bruce Ferrari driven .. by Mark Jennings of Towson, Md., Donahue of Media, Pa., and suffered considerable damagP.. David Hobbs of England held a Neither driver was hurt. Stewart Grabs D J D · •.,..; . .c o,e .c 0Slr., 110R can Shockers Card Filled To 1975 STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) - The signing of NorUt Texas State and Wichita State ro fouryear pacts bas completed an 11game football schedule · for Oklahoma State University through 197~. Coach and Athletic Director Floyd Gass announ~ Saturday. Gass sa1d Utree of four games with the Shockers will be played at Stillwater and Ute NorUt Texas contests will be on a home-and -home basis . Oklahoma State will play the Eagles In the new Texas Morris Scorer stadium at Irving the 55 000seat home of the D;llas Cowboys, on Sept. '!1, 1975 and Nov. 26, 1977. North Texas will play at Stillwater Oct. 2, 1976 and Nov. ~. 1978. Wichita State will open OSU's 1974 and 197S campaigns in Stillwater the first game scheduled for Sept. 14, 1974. and the second Sept. 13, 1975. Tbe Cowboys will play in WSU's 31,500-seat Cessna stadium Sept: 30, 1978, and Oct. 6, 1979~ Both the Texas and Cessna stadiums have synthetic surfaces. "We're very pleased wiUt - these additions to our future football schedule," Gass said. ''We hope in a short period of time ro confirm our scheduling commitments through Ute next eight or nine years." MIDDLEPORT The ---~ Middleport Summer basketball I.AICK1 league leader is Ute Ohio Valley Bakery with a 7-2 i:-ecord. Jeff Friday Night Mixed Morris is the leading scorer Pomeroy U.nes with 181 rota! points and a 20.1 E 1 • G Pis average in nine games. M:,~lv s ro~ery ~ The league's highest average Racine Home Nar l Bank u belongs to Jeff Tyo who bas Team No. 4 22 . ts . f Team No.5 14 liCored· 138 pom m gamll5 or a · High Ind. Games U.rry 23.0 average. Dugan 197, Ma xine Dugan 1'10; STANDINGS Secood High - U.rry Dugan W L 17a.Maxine Dugan 178. · H1gh lnd. S'ertes ~ U.rry O.V.B. 7 2 Dugan 533, Maxine Dugan S35 · :; 4 Dick Whipple 463, Elle~ Daily Sentinel Ebersbach 453. MarkV 4 5 Team High Game and Series Adolph'sDV 2 7 - Mark V 6'10 and 2036. Middleport Summer league Name-Team TP AV. JeffMorrls-OVB 1a1 20.1 GARRETT FOR JORGENSEN Ron Ferguson ~ O . V . B. 159 11.7 NEWYORK (UPI )-TheNew SteveDunfee - 0. S. 154 11.1 York Mets Friday night reRich Bailey - 0. S. 149 16.7 . . Tony vaughan-Adolph's .called infielder. Wayne Garrett 144 16.0 from their Tidewater Farm Doxie Walters - D.S. 1~1 15.6 Club in Ute International Jeff Tyo - Mark V 138 23.0 Ia Mike Mike Sayre - Mark V 95 10.5 ,League ro rep ce JarTom Cooke - O.V.B. a9 11 .1 gensen, departing for two Bill Chaney - ~rk V a4 9.4 weeks of military duty. • Bowling In the AGC, which marks its tenth anniversary Utis year, both players have compiled enviable records in competition. The impact both Nicklaus and Palmer have bad on goll is .reflected in microcism in their play at the classic. Palmer leads Ute official earnings for the event with $55,562 wiUt Nicklaus on his heels at $53,1150. Between the c,o, they show Utree vicrories, three second- , place finishes; Utree thirds, one fourth, one fifth ando00e sixth. Both too have made the cut every time Utey. have played in Ute classic. Palmer, 41, of Latrobe, Pa., won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and Ute Fimda Citrus Invitational Utis year and was second in Ute Big Crosby National Pro-Am. Nicklaus, 31, formerly of Columbus, but now residing in West Palm Beach, Fla., Utis ' . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Third seeded Cliff Drysdale of South Africa and fourth seeded Tom Okker of Tbe Netherlands reached !be $10,000 final match of the $50,000 first National Tennis Classic Saturday. Drysdale bad Ute easier route ro the final, defeating lefthander Ray Ruffels oL Today's Hurlers · lly United Press lntemotiona I AMERICAN lEAGUE Boston (Tianl 0.3) at Min· nesota IBiyleven 7-121. California (Messersmith 9-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-6), twilight. New York I Bahnsen 9-a and Hardin 0.2) at Milwaukee I Paffin 8-10 and lopez 2- ~l . 2. Washington (Bosman 8-10 and Broberg 2·31 at Chicago 1Horlen 4-8 and Wood 10.7). 2. Oakland (Blue 18-3 and Dobson 9·01 at Detroit (Coleman 1~ and Chance 3-61. 2. Kansas City (Dal Canton a-~ and Drago 11-51 at Cleveland (Foster S-9 and Dunning Hl..2. NATIONAl lEAGUE St. Louis (Cleveland 8-8) at Mootreal (Stoneman 11 -9). Houston ( Forsch S-31 at New York (Gentry 7-8) . Chicago I Hands 9-10) at Plliladelphia 1Shorl6-11). Atlanta INiekro 10.8) at los Angeles (Sutton 9-9) . · Cincinnati (Gullett 10.3 and Nolan 8-10) at San Francisco ( Perry 8-8 and Bryant 7-51. 2. Pittsburgh (Moose 1 -5 and Jolv1son6-6) at San Diego (Arlin • ·13 and Norman 0-6) , 2. 114'71.:..., 54-bole SC<R De AGC.) Althougb lfrl'p!IS bas llle reputation as 0111! mlhr • s bitters in the o~ i&Pala..­ who is cile of ·only t.o men ill reach the green m Fiueslliile's famous 16th bole, ilhe m ;ad, par five ''monster." Oaly Gila' player 19 reacb it was lkMI.r Nichols, now b ost pro . at · Palmer shares one re'cm-d and holdsUtreeothers,inclnc!ingUte largest margin or viclclry (five strokes in the 1962 AGC) on Firestone's South Course. Nicklaus boldscourserecards, F,irestme. Standings Mill Reef Claims Crown ASCoT, England Tulyar in 1952 to coinplete a Paul Mellon's Mill Reef burst sweep or the English derby, clear of the pack wiUt two F.clil1"" Stakes and King George furlongs to go Saturday to score in Ute same season. .. the first victory ever by an Tbewin,inUte21strenewalof American-bred horse in the .Ute prestigious I~ race, $137,6S9 King George VI and raised Mill Reef's earnings past Queen ElizalleUt states. the $360,000 mart and in ~t of Mellon, who runs the Rokeby the European retOOO of $636,000 Stables at Upperville , Va., set by the great Americancollected $7!i,739 for the six owned Canadian-Ired Nijinsky, length victory which also made last year's winner. Mill Reef the first horse since Mill Reef, a three-year-old 26th_'Jug'.Slated September 23rd 'DELAWARE, Ollio ( UPI )-A petition en route to the second victory behind heavily favored straight sweep of the sport's Albatross in Ute $100,000 Little sophomore pacing honors. Brown Jug here Sept. 23 would Albatross is the leading money put Stanley Dancer in harness winner of all time for two-yearracing 's record books as the old pacers with $183,MO. He • first trainer-41river ever to win was clocked in 1:57 I~ at WUbact-to-hac triple crowns of mingtoo, Del. earlier Utis year. ~ \..I three-year-old pacing. W"mner of 10 of II starts, The 26th renewal of Ute Jug Albatross bas paced seven oneis the final jewel in Ute 1971 mile races in two minutes or Australia 6-3, 6-3. crown and Dancer's powerful faster. Okker used his speed and "He's a fane-manner colt, has fmesse ro offset the power game colt, already winner of Ute Messenger Stakes and Cane Futura high flight of speed and bas of Yugoslavia's Nikki Pille for a ity, appears to bave little comdone all Utat can be asked," 6-3, U , 6-2 victory. Dancer says of Albatross. "He Okker broke Pille's serve in ·.·.·.•.••,•, .. -....:·.·:·,·.·.·.· .·.·:·: :-:-:-:-:.;:.: ;.: only has ro prove his endurance the third and fifth games of Ute AmENS - Satnrday' s and that will come in his first final set and liejjt his taller Opponent off balance with adroit Meigs-Lancaster American heat racing in Ute Adios." Tbe $8!i,OOO Adios Pace is Legloa Toamameat baseball passing shots. scheduled Aug. 14 at Tbe Drysdale kept Ruffels pinned game was poslpoaed by rain to Ute baseline with his two- bere Salarday. It bas beea -Meadows. Dancer gained his fii'St triple handed ground strokes and only rescheduled for I p. m., crown of pacing last year with lost his service once during the today. Most Happy Fdla. match. The final will be played today in this rourney which marks Ute half-way point of the lJO.city, I million world championship tennis series. Amerian 1 • I eSU ' S lly United Pre5s I.WU....I East ·w brOwn colt by Never Bend out of (UPI ) - Dry.'St/Jlle Okker Advanee ln Nrp£1 · Classic. • fllr lbi! best .s Jwie ~ (IIi&&-ui, '198!1 AGC} and 6e 1m year bas won Ute PGA cham,. · pionship, Ute Tournament of Champions a nd the Byron Nelson Classic. In addition, N'r llaus baS finished secmd in Ute u • ....,., U. S. Open and the Atlanta. Milan Mill, was an 3-lllavorite in an international field or 111. He was ridden by Geoff IJ!wis. Mill Reef stayed near Ute back until three furlongs from home. Just !lefore the two lurlong pole be was up with Italy's Oritz ' and then Ute colt •mleasbed a treme11dous burst ·or acceleration to streak away. increasing his lead with every stride. Second was Ortiz, owned by Dr. caroJo Vittadinl, ridden by Duncan KeiUt aild !rained in England by Peter Walwyn. Three-q~ of a leDgtb behind the 11-1 Italian colt was Acclimatization, a 40-1 shot owned by Texan Nelson Bunter Hunt and !rained in France by J ohn Cunningham. Acclimatization was ridden by French jockey Jean-Claude .Desaint. Another Fren ~ h -t rained horse, Englishman Gerry Oldham's Stintino, was fourth. BWESSIGNPLAGERS ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Tbe St. Louis Blues of the Natiooal Hockey League . . FridaY an. nounced the Slgrung of brolbers Bob and Barclay Plager to contracts for the 1971-72 season. TWO-FOR-TWO SWAP BUFFALO, N.Y. ( UPI)-ln a two-for-two trade o( forwards and guards Friday, the Buffalo Braves of Ute Naliooal BasRtball Association swapped Dm May and Herb Gilliam to Ute AUanta Hawks for Walt Hazzan! and Jerry llwnbers. · L Pd. Gil 60 36 .625 51 39 .59-4 3 Baltimore Boslm Detroit New York Washington Cleveland Sll {] .sl.S llll-' ·- .t~SI AII21 5 !night G.- JNt .., I Pittsburgh Chicago St. louis New York Plliladelphia Mootreol 0 5 East W l Pd. Gl 65 34 1151 52 -G .5J6 12 52 06 531 17'-' Sll 06 .521 I:W. 43 56 .44 22 39 59 .391 25';, West San Francisco los Angeleo Atlanta ~li San Diego W l Pd. Gl 61 41 A6l 54 Q .5!5 I 52 Sl 5115 Ill ::: 3.1 fiT -= :,_, :m JJ --•• r -- • • - .• HELP US BREAK All SA' ES REaJRDS. ----- the Famous National Manufaclum of these Quality Abole Ground Swimming PoolS; has authorized us to include at . . • • • • NO EXTRA COST • WATER-BED TYPE LOUNGE For Poolside or Patio • 5 5 5 • • • 5 • • • • • 105th ANNIVERSARY 5 5 • ----------.--. ---• • Dimensions . 14' ll 16'. ll 4' NOW IN PROGRESS! POOLS INCLUDE: GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES .e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS • Swim'""" • FILTE• e e a. PUMP POOL LADDER e VACUUM CLEANER e . SET-IN VINYL LINER STEEL IIACING • SAmY FENCE AND STAIRS e SUN DECKS SIIOPAT-IIOIIE SUIICE ~ --- CA~LCOI.UCT TODAY 14-11. Slllltl 1111 l SlltAf (304) as, : 342-8553 ": • J«rir~ ....._ Mftcl .,.ew:atatiwL : : NAMIEE-~ : • • • --• Sp.h. 15144 -- ............ .......,....... .......... ,.. --------- = Gild IIIII In ' 1is fl(( ADDRESS CITY. stAT£__ : : PHONE.... ._ - ---ZIP'_ • • .. - . . western, ~. Other stick men · for the Runyon, James and Wickline. Joe Sti dham started.. for· Redleg hitters were John Cheshire. He was replaced by Followi ng today 's ac tion, Pirates, who banged out 10 Baird, Clay Hudson, Orland Baird in the third, and 8aird tourna men t play will be -safeties off three Redleg hurlers resumed Monday at 6 p.m., on· were Stout, with two singles, Cremeans, Chris Preston and was relieve~ by Jeff Blaze~ in the sixth rung. GAU.II'OLIS- Leon Briggs, single by Dave Facemire. the Cheshiie field. Hollenbaugh •. S. Logan, Hash, Terry Lucas, all si ngles. . GALLI POLIS llft!J..ad eenterfielder for the WiUt the sacks loaded and 'no PONY LEAGUE Friday evening, Bidwell W l R OR QoDipnlis !'my League Giants, oneout in the . second, Dave TEAM jumped into a 2-0 lead in the 12 1 105 47 - &'lnl m the top of Ute sixth Thomas came in to relieve Giants first inning, then increased its Braves 9 3 104 2~ mmnc, s tole second, then Giant starter Bruce Taylor . Reds lead to ~ after three innings. 7 6 84 67 2 11 52 143 wed wbat proved to be the Thomas with the assistance of Phillies After the Redlegs reduced it - - .run when Bruce a double'play, got Ute Giants out Dodgers 1 10 39 103 WIIUUil& to 5-1 in the fourth, ·Bidwell TOTALS Jl Jl J84 384 Ja,Jb's grounder rolled past of trouble, Uten went on ro pushed acro!lS three more runs Last Week's Result.: Phlllles -Dodgers, ppnd ; tiJr Brues sllortstop iniAl left receive. creditfor Ute victory. in Ute sixth and completed the aulttliold. The Braves threatened in the Braves 4 Reds 0; Giants 6 game's scoring with two more Dodgers 4; Reds 10 Phlllles 0: T:qb's single gave Manager botrom of the sixth. WiUt two Giants 2 Br.-es 1. tallies in the fmal rung. . lliD GreYs "'!uad a thrilling :1.-1 out, Dave Burnett tripled down This Week'5 G•mes : The Pirates were .paced by Monday Braves vs . ~~~''"' on Memorial Field Ute rightfield foul line, but he Dodgers the pitching and hitting of big have his shmdder r~xami ned. nounced his retirement: The By JOE CARNICELLI l"'iidaj·. died on third base. Carl Dewitt. The Pirate ace Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants Cook said he felt severe pain in Falcons dropped two rookiesUP! Sports Writer Jlri«p.and his family bad just It was Ute Braves first setWednesday - Braves vs. hurled a five-hitter, and drove · Bart Starr, one of the last the shoulder while throwing the Deryl Comer of Texas and ""*' '*II all the way from back since June 22. The Giants Phillies in Utree runs with two singles. Thursday- Reds vs. Dodgers Willie Martin of J.c. Smith. · Ia wfleoe they were on upped their league mark to 1:1.-1 C Dewitt walked three and fanned remaining traces of the Vince ball Thursday . Friday- Giants vs. Phi !lies Don Maynard, the New York The Los Angeles Rams signed Lombardi glory years at Green 'ftltaliuo focfriday's important while the Braves dropped ro 9-3 four. Jets' star wide receiver, two free agents- Jerry Bradley . GALLIPOLIS Bay, could be fin ished with pro dall belween the \Op two Pony on the year. The Giants have LITTLE LEAGUE reported to camp and partici- and Bill Hayes, both defensive football. ' ze teams. now won seven straight, and ( Nationa I Division) Starr , t)le quarterback who paled in his first practice backs-and Jim " King" Corcor'De Giants: bad taken a 1-0 lead the Braves by two and one- TEAM W l R OR Orioles 9 4 115 63 helped Lombardi 's Packers win Friday. Maynard, sporting a an, a fr ee agent quarterback, load in llle first inning when half games. The 1971 campaign Cubs 1 4 86 94 · three consecutive National full beard, said his legs, hurt starred in Philadelphia's camp. llllft 'J'hnrna• walked, went to enters its final week Utis week. Yankees 6 5 89 73 Football League titles and two most of last season, "felt fine." :Jefensive back John Davis "::"'~" on a wild pitch, and Briggs and Taylor bad two Red Sox 4 8 58 82 The Jets also announ ced that returned a pass interception 104 4 9 92 12a Super. Bowls, Friday was sent :tL&al on ~ · single. hits each for Ute Giants. Besides Tigers TOTALS 30 30 440 440 tackle John Mooring, their No. yards for a touchdown and 1br Braves, who bad won six Burnett's triple and Roger to the Mayo Clinic at RochesLast Week's Results : ill a nJW prior to Friday's Taylor's single, Bob Wallis bad ter, ,Minn ., for ~urgery on his 2draft choice from Tampa, had linebacker Jim Gunn brought Tigers-Yankees. ppnd ; Cubs 4 passmg arm. The operatwn, a signed and would join the club another interception back 73 llearlbreating setback, tied '.. two singles and Facemire one Orioles 1; Red Sox a Yankees 1; Cubs 8 Tigers 2; Orioles 10 Red bicep.lendon transplant, will after the College All-Star game yards for a score as the liP 1-1 in the second. Dave for ihe losers. Sox 5. Bamelt and .Roger Taylor Burnett was charged wiUt Ute By RON SUPINSKI load the bases and Foster, idle Starr for at least three and that Fred Herring , a Chicagu Bea rs heat the College This Week's Games: traded to the Reds in May , mon ths and could spell the end defensive back, hatl been picked All Stars 21.() in a controlled -)ted, Burnett scored on a defeat. Monday Orioles vs . SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Yankees "We've got eight more games lofted a sacrifice fly to deep of the 37-year-<Jld quarterback's up on waivers from Cincinnati. scrimmage. Tuesday - Cubs vs. Red Sox Archie Manning, who starred Both in te rce ptions were Wednesday Orioles vs . left with San Francisco. We center to score McRae from career . have to beat the Giants six or Utird with the winning run. Starr 's arm injuries have as a collegian at Mississippi thrown by Chuck Hixson as Tigers Thursday Cubs vs . seven more times to be in there Grimsley was lifted at the caused him to sit out much of and was the second player each team ran 45 plays from Yankees end of six innings. He gave up the last Utree seasons. He had chosen in Ute 1971 draft , signed scrimmage. Friday - Red Sox vs . Tigers at the end." Thus spoke Sparky Anderson, boUt Giant runs in the second been reported as improving with the New Orleans Saints. Andy Russell, Pittsburgh's All (American Division) manager of Ute Cincinnati on a walk to Bobby Bonds, steadily but experienced the Manning, who had not been Conference linebacker, suffered TEAM Wl R OR Reds, shortly after his team Ken Henderson's single, a steal same pains Monday when he participating in !raining, said a sprained ankle and will miss. White Sox 9 3 86 51 GAWPOUS The each bad singles. he \\ill join practice sessions the Steelers' flrst full scrimSenators a 5 80 58 got a key hit from former Gi- of third and a wild throw by attempted to throw. f'-elljpnlis Orioles snapped a In the American League ,Indians mage today. 5 5 96 74 ant George Foster and some Bench trying to nail Bonds, and Dan Devine, the Packers' today. 4 7 12 75 nifty pitching from 21-year-old then a double by Jimmy Rosa- new coach, did hold out some Quarterback Randy Johnson , Ron Johnson, the New York ~ losing streak in nightcap under Ute lights, the Padres Athletics 3 9 56 132 i!ia&cal Division play by Indians exploded for 11 runs in TOTALS hope for ·starr's recovery. 'I who threatened to quit if not Giants' first 1,000-yard rusher, 29 29 390 390 Ross Grimsley and reliever rio. W& ling the Red Sox 10-5 in the fifUt inning to defeat Ute last Week's Results: Clay Carroll to nip San FranClay Carroll hurled hitless feel that Bart will play," said traded, reported to Atlanta's reported to camp Friday still Padres-White Sox, ppnd ; Little Leag.ue action on Senators, 12-2. The loss snapped ball over the final three frames Devine; " though maybe not as !raining camp on time but unsigned. lndlans .Athlelics , ppnd ; cisco 3-2 Friday night. 1lltmoriaJ. Field Friday the Senators' fiv01!ame win- Senators Billy an• Sparky knew his statistics. and struck out three to pick op soon as what I had hoped. 6 Padres I ; Athletics 5 enlling. ning slreak, and left them wiUt White Sox 4; Athletics-White Despite the loss, the Giants re- his fifth win against two losses "This is only one of the many 1llr Orioles are now 9-4 in a ~record. The Indians are :Hi Sox, ppnd; Indians 12 Senators mained on top of the National for Ute Reds. crucial situations we will face 2. > v p!iJy. The Red Sox on the year. League West, eight games " After seeing Carroll in ac- throughout Ute year. We have This...Week's Games: •....,a~ to 4-8 on Ute year. David Wiseman, who fanned Mon4ay- Indians vs . Padres ahead of runnerup Los Angeles lion, 1 don't believe I have to to close our ranks, suck in our " Building Supplies" Tuesday A1hle1ics vs . which also lost. The Reds chop. apologize for lifting Grimsley guts and go to work ." Gil)' Warren was credited 1!i, was credited with the win. 87 Olive St. Gallipolis willllbewin. He fanned 11. Dan Gary Swain started for Ute Sena1ors Wednesday - Indians vs. ped a full game off the Giants wiUt us behind :I.-I " said Ander- The Packers' remaining quarSlitdt was cbacged with the Sens , He blanked Ute Indians on White Sox lead but still remained in fifth son. "There's no one in this terbacks are Zeke Bratkowski , Thursday - Athletics vs. place in the West, 13'k games league with better stuff." 111115. (lluct t.ane came in, and two hits before Ute fatal fifUt. a 39-year-old veteran sub who's S.Md lO ill relief. The Orioles Rick Holley, Greg Srover and Padres behind the Giants. his been retired the last two years; Cumberland absorbed Friday - Sena1ors v s. Whi1e wed live runs in the first Mike Coonen finished up for the Sox "We've been playing the best first loss in Giants livery after Frank Patrick, a college iimnimg losers. ball in the league," said Ander- seven straight yicrories, includ- quarterback whose pro experGALLIPOLIS I'm' lhr Orioles, Warren had Both teams bad four hits. son after the Reds won 10 of ing five in a row this season . ience has been mainly at tight PEE WEE LEAGUE bnl sindes· and a triple. Jeff Swain led the Sens with Utree their last 13 games. "But we He is now :>-L end; and Scott Hunter, a rookie (National Division) So:lllulon.- bad a home run. singles. Holley bad a single. Bob TEAM W l R OR got ourselves too far back durThere were two bright spots from Albama. 6 0 59 8 ing the first half of Ute season . for the Giants. They pulled off F.- tile loeels, t.ane had two Shoemaker, Kev Hawk , C. Robins Starr is scheduled for surgery Eagles 7 1 66 41 9n&Jrs, Don Bowman bad a Saunders all had doubles for Ute Hawks "Our pitching is going ro get the 100th double play in the at 8 a .m. Wednesday. 2 4 49 55 1itGme n.t, Steele a triple and fndians. Brett Russell had a Falcons 1 5 26 48 better but we just haven't been sixth and rookie Chris Speier Elsewhere in the !raining Cardinals 0 6 9 57 llarlWlllson and Bob Kiesling single. TOTALS 16 16 109 209 getting enough hits ~t Ute right collected his 100th hit of the camps, Greg Cook, who starred time." season when he singled in U1e as a rookie .quarte~bacJ< for Last Week's Results: Robins· Cards, ppnd ; Falcons· Cincinnati two years ago before Cincinnati got only five hits Utird. Hawks, ppnd ; Eagles 4 Car· off starter and loser John ComWillie Mays struck out Utree injuring his shoulder last dinals 0; Robins 7 Hawks 0; Mpdel Sug. berland. But two of them were season, flew to Cleveland to times against Grimsley. Eagles 16 Falcons 13. 8P2GM Retail This Week 's Games: solo homers by Hal McRae and Kibson 12·01 and Ma y; Kirby. Monday Eagles vs. Hawks MoP' lN!Jue Reoulh Pete Rose. 8.000 BTU-115 volt Coombs (1), Severlnsen 191 and Tuesday - Cardinals vs. IIYIIIIilted !'nos lnternalion•l Rose led off Ute eighth inning Baton . LP- Kirby 18·71 . HRs- Falcons ll• 1aic:an Leatue Hebner (16th), Stargell (32nd ). Robins vs. with his eighth roundtripper Qf Wednesday -'o al Chicago, ppd .. ra in Eagles the season to tie the score 2-2. 000 400 11Q- 6 12 1 Thursday Hawks vs . ...,... 006 001 001- 8 9 1 Sl . Louis Mter CUmberland walked Mcee - awsfa 0011 020 120- 6 11 1 Moolreal 001 100 ooo- 2 14 5 Cardinals ·············································· · ·~· Rae, Giants Manager Charley Taylor, Shaw (5), Zachary FridayFalcons vs. Robins Culp, Bolli " m .. l yle (9) and (5) and Simmons ; McGinn, MR!i;om"'lt' ; Laebber. Hall Fox beckoned to the bull pen EXCLUSIVE (American Division) Il l. Cil<l!ir> 16.). Perranoski (9) Reed 171. Raymond (8) and for righthander Don McMahon. W l R OR and Mii!Uwal<l. WP-Culp 112- Boccabella. WP- Zachary (J.6). TEAM 7 0 57 10 McMahon struck out Lee n. LP-lubber 11 -J ) . HRs- LP- McGinn 11 ·4). HR- Fairly J. Hawks (6th). Angels 4 4 38 .C May, walked Tony Perez and Smilb lllsl), Scoll (lllhl . Orioles 3 4 19 26 had a count of 2-0 on Johnny Family Pack 2 4 24 44 002 030 ooo- 5 10 I Wrens OolJamd 0011· 0011' 41Q- 9 14 0 Houston Bench when Fox went out to Larks 1 5 16 31 New York 000 100 ooo1 3 I O.hil 200 200 701 - 1 10 2 Model Sug. includes these Wilson 17-7) and Edwards; TOTALS 17 17 154 154 the mound. ~inqer (1) and Last Week's Results: T.,_.,, Lalich. Scherman 171 , Ryan, Sadecki (5), Will iams tlJG Relail 4 sandwiches Wrens-Larks. ppnd ; Orioles- "I told McMahon to start Tlll!lllleml'an (7)'. Kil kenny 18) 11). Taylor (8) and Dyer. LPthrowing sirikes," said Fox. "I a F . -. WI?- Hunger (12· Ryan (8-8). HR- Wynn (6th) . J.Hawks, ppnd; Angels 7 Lark ~ 12,000 BTU -115 volt and 4 orders of O; J-Hawks 9 Wrens 0; Angels 7 had no intention of lifting him. 91. LP-lolich llS-71. HRs000 200 001- 3 6 1 Orioles 0. lladrigoJJo!-z 19th),. Hunter (lsi). Chicago Who were we going to bring h fries ~ 110 001 Ol x- 4 10 0 This Week's Games : llirin\man (1st), Bando 2, (13th Phila in?" Monday - Angels vs. J. Holtzman {a-11) and Canniz& 1. Collins I lsi), McAuliffe zaro : Reynolds, ,Wilson (9) and Hawks · Someone remarked, "how ~ ;:-; Tuesday - Larks vs. Orioles about Jerry Johnson?" Ryan . WP- Raynolds 13-2). HR Sug. Reta~ Wednesday Wren s vs . No. 5-SPGM 11 York :101 000 020-- 6 13 2 - Money (611>) . Certainly not Johnson," Angels ~ 000 200 ooo- 2 6 2 1149.95 Thursday - J-Hawks vs. snapped Fox. "We're killing J 000 010 02Q- 3 5 2 5 · '""''"' 110.9) and Mun. Cinci Fran 020 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Larks him. He's pitched in 47 games "'"" ~• .Morris (6) , SanGrimsley, Friday - Orioles vs . Wrens . Carroll (7) and IICriJu5.5e ( I ) andl Ratliff . LPfor us including Ute last already Bench ; Cumberland, McMahon Pcwcai6 (1-12). International League two victories (Wednesday and {a) and Dielz. WP- Carroll IS· Standings 2). LPCumberland (5·1). HRs Thursday) in Pittsburgh." G!lil 110 010 ooo- J 7 I By United Press lnternaHonal YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA ,111rl llall!iilltore 000• 70 1 001- 4 1 0 - McRae l3rdl. Rose 18th ). W l Pel. GB McMahon walked Bench to May, Filsller l9l and Slephenyou re not charged lor the exclu''"" 78 37 .611 010 210 OlQ- 5 10 0 Syracuse SCOI; bollson [I:J.~ I and Etche- Atlan ta Amana 5-Year Warranty! Tidewater 59 42 .584 2 Los Ang 000 000 1113 9 3 Scioto Results lloot&LlP--Ma-,! IS-1). HR- F. 55 41 .573 3'h Slone. Upshaw 191 and Rochester llctllim;on (l61J. 42 42 .553 5'h COLUMBUS (UP!) Will iams ; Singer, Strahler (6) , Charleston 1/ 2 Richmond 49 49 .500 10 Moeller (a) and Ferguson . WP Richard Hackett, 48, of London, KionOiy 000• ~ ~ 1oo.-- 6 11 0 44 S2 .458 14'12 Oen' td GOO> 110 OlQ- 4 10 1 - Slone (4-31. LP- Singer (5- Louisville Air Command Ohio, drove B. M. Gallon ro 37 59 .385 21 1h SplijMII5 R"""e< (5), Aber- 12 ). HRsWilliams 2 l161h & Toledo A powerful air Winnipeg 32 64 .333 26'h victory in the first race, Frosty A big cool power unit .......,. (IJ, Burgmeier 191 and 17th). Crawford (6th). Friday's Results conditioner thars Time in the third and Incentive ' can install in you - ,, Mc:Dinoell,. Hennigan 151. Charleston 1 SyracuseO I lsi, 2 F - (1), Mi11gori (1) and extremely quiet. a minute or two. in the sevenUt at Scioto Downs .! innings) ~ (t ) ano Suarez. WPCharleston 6 Syracuse 0 (2nd) Friday ni~ht. • 5 Quie t zones elimiilate Of • Exc lusive Instant Mount Major league Leaders 12-7).LP-Mc0owelll9· abso rb most disturbing Richmond I lets you go from carton to Rochester 3 His opening win, combined By Uniled Pre•s International HRs Niettl'. ,., {.1 7th J. Otis Tidewater 3 Toledo 2 (1st) cooli ng in minutes. sounds. leading Batters IISihl. Fos:h!r 1&1111,). with that of Charlie's Pride in J Toledo a Tidewater 7 (2nd 10 • Tilling air discharge chame Exclusive Amana ElectroNational League the second race returned $214.60 ) ber with side to direction lets coating protects against rust innings) G. AB R. H. Pel. 6 1 Torre, St.l 98 377 57135 .358 louisville 15 Winnipeg 3 you co ntrol air flow. . and corr oSi'>n three times to 2-1 daily double ticket 21 betler than olher types ol • Exclusive Amana ElectroBckrt, Chi 93 376 62 132 .351 holders . coating protects against ~ust finishes. Clmnle, Pil 83 336 57114 .339 The 7,864 harness racing fans and corrosion three t imes • Automatic operation Davis, LA 99 m 61 135 .338 beller than olher types ol eTwo speed Jan with vent wagered $370,269. J,ora) Broc k, St. l 95 385 77 129 .335 · finishes. control for eKhaust of inside Garr, All 98 403 70 13~ .333 Grandpa Jim won his sixth 1 . • Washable filler air. RAIIIIIIO'IIIIlEAGUE Snglen. Pi I 86 333 38 110 .330 UOSf 'T'QIIrn.PV in nine starts this season , race • Tilli ng air discharge cham- e lnstall lhru the wall or · in _,.i'Jr lt. 1971 Pptne. Chi 76 286 37 93 :325 Lll .1. I - 5-~~ window ber . M&R S lwlf~ng, Center Al ou, St.l 92 373 47 120 .322 Th 'll be by taking the featured $6,000 I I fed Ill£ uty Nook by Cash. PI 70 283 56 91 .322 CHESHIRE ere WI a Invitational Handicap Trot by a ~ 1 NO COST TO YOU' llltingsiapcinls. High game for American League meeting for all managers in- half length over Flower Child. • lltewilo•n w"' a· 171 bowled by G. AB R. H. Pel. terested in entering the second Paris Air was third. . Free parts and Free Most comprehensive Gamel Ellloll, High, serJes of Oliva. Min 76 291 50 107 .368 415-bo.w!ed by Mary Roush . Murcer, NY 95 342 61117 342 annual Cheshire Pee Wee Hassie Blaze led all the way to replacement labor warranty in the lli§b llll•l'n lor the Beauty Olis, KC 8S 348 5 112 .322 League baseball tournament on win the co-featured $4,000 for 5 full years! industry! ==~~J~n~ v:.i~~ ~·~t~n~~al =~ ~ ~~~ Thursday, July 26, beginning at Preferred Trot by a length over O lizen"• Na li anal Bank Rllmnd. Bal 82 269 49 82 .305 8p.m.,intheBradhury Building Adios Norma. Steamin Missile AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY - Am•n• w1rr•ntt tor 5 yeara from date of cr i&lnal pur chase m U. S .. rep1at:ement or .repair of ptrtl lec:t:iltl:dsD fjiQints. from Foster Buford , Sal 80 299 75 90 .301 in Cheshire. was third. found c;letective as to workmanship or materia! ul'lder normal Siignlo.. Roosh'~ game ot Kaline, Del ao 259 44 78 .301 Teams wishing to enter, but use. This Includes labor requ1red for repiecement of detective m il1ll -ies. of -159 was high Rchrdt. Chi a1 301 30 90 .m d th I' parts. Oefetti'lle parts are to be returned t hrou,&h Amana's dealer· e mee mg . "·cher. was a2 262 30 1a . ~ 8 . cannot allen d i'Str.b utor organization . R th R h lor IIIII!: DCC f , " " " Owner It rnpOM.Ible tor servicem an's travel charges. toe. I c.rt· ...., - """'"""'' ~fg/> for Uthe losers. Home j!uns should contact Carl Wamsley, E RING ·age-. replat:ement ot gasket s. f ilters . rubber or plastic par1s, and boot 1 ., ISO game. and a 387 National league : Stargell. 367-7673, before July 26. JETS GET H A 1ns ta~lat ion kit mater~al. Owner Is also re pomoiblefor normal melft. tenanc:e serv1ce (clet~nlngof coils. water drains, motor lubr icaltion). Pitt 32 ; Aaron, All 28 ; May, The tournament will be HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (UP! ) ......._ and normal detertor at.on of appeara nt:e items due to weer or • T_..~ Th<ee captured six Cin 24: Johnson, Phil 22 ; Defensive back Fred ~et your FAMILY PACK Here. posure. Any product sub jected to accident. misuH, nllli&eftCe . ...,IS from Warehime Clinic. Colbert . SO and Bonds, SF 20. played at Ute Kyger Creek Herring, who had been placed abuse. detacemMt of serial plate or anerat•on shall void tM werlli§b gamr ..,d series for lhe American league: Cash, Del Employees Club Field, ra n~. In CaNda , the warranty applies as ii!lbove e~cept that It don nat nowu was a U7 and 443. 12: Smith, Bos and Melton, Chi beginning Aug. 2. on waivers by the Cincinnati coven ta11es. dut ies, assessments 1e1i1ed at -time Of pan e'llpart. _ . , was bowled by Mary 21 : Petrocelli , Bos and Oliva. Bengals, was signed Friday by Pal Johnston'o 151 Minn 18. theN y k J ts 1 ·Runs Batted In ew or e · pne WillS ""'~" f or .Wareh'•me Qiniic wloile Hile· hi9h series of National League : Stargell , Pitching Herring, a 6-foot-1, 200BuY NOW' E1EA1 H'E HE,\ .. ', ' m...,. -led by Belle Null . Pill 91 ; Aaron, All and Torre, National league: Ellis, Pill pounder from Tennessee Slate, Won Lost Si.L. 75; ,Monlane z, Phil 68; 15-3: Jenkins, Chi lS.S ; Carlton. had been the eighth·round draft n 16 San lo. Chi and Johnson. Phll64. St. L 13·3; Dierker, Hou J2. 52 36 Arnerican League : Petrocelli, 4; Downing, Ia lH. pick of the Bengals. 37 51 Bos and Killebrew, Minn 66: B. American league : Slue, Oak ·. To make room for Herring, 37 51 Robinson. Ball 61 ; F. Robinson. 18-3; Lol1ch, Del 15-7; Sieber I. Herman Carter, a defensive . 34 5~ BallO ; Melton, Chi and While, Bos 14-4: Cuellar, Ball 13·3; 32 56 NY 59 . • Dobson and McNally, Ball 13-•. back from Fish, was released. · CHESlfiRE - The BidwellPqrter .Pirates Pony League baseball team upset· regular season champion Cheshire 11-1 here Friday evening in the annual Gallia-Meigs Pony League Baseball Tournament. The loss dropped tile Redlegs iniAl the losers bracket of the double elimination rournament. Bidwell will now play the winner of Ute Middleport Pomeroy contest !Alday at 2 p.m., weather permitting. The Middleport - Pomeroy tilt was scheduled last evening. Cheshire will play Southwestern 4 p.m., today. Loser of Utis game will be eliminated from the rournamenl. Action began Thursday when Pomeroy overwhelmed South- Starr To Have Arm Operation ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Am···s249!15 Fridays Linescores -- ~ Cook's Ann Just As It Should Be who ' liA ~ WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals reported good news today on quarterback Greg Cook's right shoulder. Bengals coach Paul Brown said Cook is recovering "ahead of schedule," according to Dr. H. Rgyer Collins, a Cleveland surgeOn operated twice on Ute shoulder. " The docror said Greg must expect pain when he Utrows long," Brown said. "It's·part of the recovery program. The shoulder is just as it should be." The prognosis came after Cook flew to Cleveland Friday to have Collins check tbe shoulder. . CARTER & EVANS, Inc. SotvrdioY"• 115111b New York 9 Houston 3 Pittsburgh ~ San o· 3 San .Francisco 6 Ci~~nati 1 St. Lou is at Montreal 2 !twl~~~ af Plliladelphia ("igljtl Atlanta at los Angeles (n'igljtl Today'• GUln St l ~~~ Tit~~~! p.;.,.) OUIS a u ool U .:IS Houston at New York 12 p.m. I Chicago at Plliladelphia 11:30 ~iTM!ta at Los Angeles (• j>.m.) Pittsburgh at San ,Diego 2 t• p.m.) Cincinnati at San Franoisall ll p.m.) Bidwell olts Champs Orioles·End Spell; Indians Top Sens ,,1•1 St. J BJ llllited Press . . _ _I t I We Must Beat k · ar y Giants- Sp .e ~ .-13 39 !56 ..Ill 111!/.o w l 'Pd- GB Oakland 62 ·34 M6 Kansas City 51 " .:m IV'-' Ca litorn ia {] 54 ..I6S 11'!-' Chicago .c S3 ,w 19 Minnesota .c 54 .40 i9!l.o Milwaukee .tl 55 .Gl 21a.; Saturday's Resulls: Boston 6, Minnesota 3 Oakland 7 Detroit 2 Kansas City 6 O....land I New York ~ MiiWiiUkee 3 Chicago 6 Washing'lan s Us! game, 10 iming$1 Washington at a. icago llndl California at Baltimore ( ' 1 lbitiOul Summer League Results PL Giants Nip Braves Braves,CUbs Nicklaus, Palmer Enter AGC CHESHIRE - New llaven's .Cubs and the Middleport Braves advanced to the finals of the 13th 'Annual Kyger Creek Lillie League Baseball Tournament Frid,ay night following 9-3 ·triumphs over McArUtur and Bidwell-Pu-ler. BoUt Wins were conVincing for the 19'11 finalists - McArUtur was heavily favored to win Utis year's tiUe. Bidwell-Porter was .I'UJ1nerup in the · 19'10 tournament. In Ute first semi final contest Friday, New Haven broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth inning by plating five big runs. The Cubs had !Ieven hits and cOQlmitted two errors. The Merchants collected five bits and bad two . 17-TIR&mdayTimes-Senlinel,Sunclay,July 25, l!J!I • SPECIAL Now Only •19995 ,f,.,.2oo Air Command $299!15 -5 I ,_,_ Only .. Now ..................................... ........... PICK 5,000 £mJ .· SILE Size Felli lour tor ORIJ Aw··••200 A:sc•••SCOt $ I •1- .,, OJeshire To Bowling II DIJ) !( !'i.:: m : 511;a,., .. 1503 EASTERN AVL GALUPOUS, OHIO . CARTER .& EVANS, Inc. �... • 11-'l1le Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 25, 19'11 Gain Finals errors. Goldsberry and Davis hurled for the Cubs. Partee went Ute distance for McArUtur .. Layne paced the winnerS wiUt a double and single. Buzzard, T. Sayre, Howard, K. Sayre and Gordon all had singles. . For the lQSe~. Lash bad two ·smgles, Wallace a double, and Bobb and Gill each bad singles. AKRON, Obio (UP!) -Jack Aug: 241. Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, The two, playing Utis weet in two or the greatest players in the Westchester Classic at the history of professional golf, Harrison, N. Y., stand first and will be playing in the 1971 second on the illl-time career In the lower bracket semiiinaJ battle, Lavender was credited American Golf aas.ic (AGC) official earnings list, each with with the win. Patterson, Mc- at Ute Firestone Country Club over $1 million. Millin and Plants hurled for the Pirates. The Braves had seven bits and committed three errors. The Pirates had eight hits and played errorli'SS ball. · For the Pirates, Minnis had a triple and single, · Theiss a double and single. Payne two singles, Hash and Patterson each bad singles. WATKINS GLI!;N, N. Y. . commanding lead. The Braves broke a 1-1 tie in ( UPI ) Former World In a battle for second place, a the second inning by scoring six Champion Jackie Stewart of Porsche rlriven by Jo Seiffert of big runs. Scotland grabbed tbe pole Switzerland and Gijs Van Neither the Braves or Cubs position for today's Canadian. Lennep of Belgium switched has ever won a Kyger !Xeek American Challenge Cup after places several times wiUt a chanlpionship down Utrougb Ute setting a lap record of 134.29 Ferrari driven by Jackie Ickx of years. miles per hour in qualifying Belgium and Marlo Andretti of New Ha:ven reached the finals trials. · Nazareth, Pa. by thumping Ute Pomeroy Right behind Stewart on Ute In a spectacular accident, the Dodgers 11-0, Pt. Pleasant grid were the two·McLaren Schenectady Gazette Porsche Dunlop Tires 14-0, Pt. Pleasant - the lead driven by Peter driven by James Locke of Alton, City lee and Fuel12-2, Oleshire Revson of New York at 134.08 N. H., spun around Utree limes. Tigers 12-4 and McArthur ~- and Ute second by Denis Hulme He was able ro ' escape uninMiddleport's Braves knocked of New Zealand at 133.62. Hulme jured, and continued in the off the Gallipolis White Sox 3-0, set the old lap record last year, race. Chester 3-2, New Haven Reds 6- at ·132.27 mph. But the spin forced two other 5 and Bidwell-Porter ~cars into the guardrail. One of After Ute first hour of them, a Ferrari, driven by Saturday's sii-bour endurance Herbert Mueller. of Germany, race for the world cham- was demolished and the second pitinship of manufactui-ers, a one, a Porche driven by Bruce Ferrari driven .. by Mark Jennings of Towson, Md., Donahue of Media, Pa., and suffered considerable damagP.. David Hobbs of England held a Neither driver was hurt. Stewart Grabs D J D · •.,..; . .c o,e .c 0Slr., 110R can Shockers Card Filled To 1975 STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) - The signing of NorUt Texas State and Wichita State ro fouryear pacts bas completed an 11game football schedule · for Oklahoma State University through 197~. Coach and Athletic Director Floyd Gass announ~ Saturday. Gass sa1d Utree of four games with the Shockers will be played at Stillwater and Ute NorUt Texas contests will be on a home-and -home basis . Oklahoma State will play the Eagles In the new Texas Morris Scorer stadium at Irving the 55 000seat home of the D;llas Cowboys, on Sept. '!1, 1975 and Nov. 26, 1977. North Texas will play at Stillwater Oct. 2, 1976 and Nov. ~. 1978. Wichita State will open OSU's 1974 and 197S campaigns in Stillwater the first game scheduled for Sept. 14, 1974. and the second Sept. 13, 1975. Tbe Cowboys will play in WSU's 31,500-seat Cessna stadium Sept: 30, 1978, and Oct. 6, 1979~ Both the Texas and Cessna stadiums have synthetic surfaces. "We're very pleased wiUt - these additions to our future football schedule," Gass said. ''We hope in a short period of time ro confirm our scheduling commitments through Ute next eight or nine years." MIDDLEPORT The ---~ Middleport Summer basketball I.AICK1 league leader is Ute Ohio Valley Bakery with a 7-2 i:-ecord. Jeff Friday Night Mixed Morris is the leading scorer Pomeroy U.nes with 181 rota! points and a 20.1 E 1 • G Pis average in nine games. M:,~lv s ro~ery ~ The league's highest average Racine Home Nar l Bank u belongs to Jeff Tyo who bas Team No. 4 22 . ts . f Team No.5 14 liCored· 138 pom m gamll5 or a · High Ind. Games U.rry 23.0 average. Dugan 197, Ma xine Dugan 1'10; STANDINGS Secood High - U.rry Dugan W L 17a.Maxine Dugan 178. · H1gh lnd. S'ertes ~ U.rry O.V.B. 7 2 Dugan 533, Maxine Dugan S35 · :; 4 Dick Whipple 463, Elle~ Daily Sentinel Ebersbach 453. MarkV 4 5 Team High Game and Series Adolph'sDV 2 7 - Mark V 6'10 and 2036. Middleport Summer league Name-Team TP AV. JeffMorrls-OVB 1a1 20.1 GARRETT FOR JORGENSEN Ron Ferguson ~ O . V . B. 159 11.7 NEWYORK (UPI )-TheNew SteveDunfee - 0. S. 154 11.1 York Mets Friday night reRich Bailey - 0. S. 149 16.7 . . Tony vaughan-Adolph's .called infielder. Wayne Garrett 144 16.0 from their Tidewater Farm Doxie Walters - D.S. 1~1 15.6 Club in Ute International Jeff Tyo - Mark V 138 23.0 Ia Mike Mike Sayre - Mark V 95 10.5 ,League ro rep ce JarTom Cooke - O.V.B. a9 11 .1 gensen, departing for two Bill Chaney - ~rk V a4 9.4 weeks of military duty. • Bowling In the AGC, which marks its tenth anniversary Utis year, both players have compiled enviable records in competition. The impact both Nicklaus and Palmer have bad on goll is .reflected in microcism in their play at the classic. Palmer leads Ute official earnings for the event with $55,562 wiUt Nicklaus on his heels at $53,1150. Between the c,o, they show Utree vicrories, three second- , place finishes; Utree thirds, one fourth, one fifth ando00e sixth. Both too have made the cut every time Utey. have played in Ute classic. Palmer, 41, of Latrobe, Pa., won the Bob Hope Desert Classic and Ute Fimda Citrus Invitational Utis year and was second in Ute Big Crosby National Pro-Am. Nicklaus, 31, formerly of Columbus, but now residing in West Palm Beach, Fla., Utis ' . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Third seeded Cliff Drysdale of South Africa and fourth seeded Tom Okker of Tbe Netherlands reached !be $10,000 final match of the $50,000 first National Tennis Classic Saturday. Drysdale bad Ute easier route ro the final, defeating lefthander Ray Ruffels oL Today's Hurlers · lly United Press lntemotiona I AMERICAN lEAGUE Boston (Tianl 0.3) at Min· nesota IBiyleven 7-121. California (Messersmith 9-9) at Baltimore (Palmer 11-6), twilight. New York I Bahnsen 9-a and Hardin 0.2) at Milwaukee I Paffin 8-10 and lopez 2- ~l . 2. Washington (Bosman 8-10 and Broberg 2·31 at Chicago 1Horlen 4-8 and Wood 10.7). 2. Oakland (Blue 18-3 and Dobson 9·01 at Detroit (Coleman 1~ and Chance 3-61. 2. Kansas City (Dal Canton a-~ and Drago 11-51 at Cleveland (Foster S-9 and Dunning Hl..2. NATIONAl lEAGUE St. Louis (Cleveland 8-8) at Mootreal (Stoneman 11 -9). Houston ( Forsch S-31 at New York (Gentry 7-8) . Chicago I Hands 9-10) at Plliladelphia 1Shorl6-11). Atlanta INiekro 10.8) at los Angeles (Sutton 9-9) . · Cincinnati (Gullett 10.3 and Nolan 8-10) at San Francisco ( Perry 8-8 and Bryant 7-51. 2. Pittsburgh (Moose 1 -5 and Jolv1son6-6) at San Diego (Arlin • ·13 and Norman 0-6) , 2. 114'71.:..., 54-bole SC<R De AGC.) Althougb lfrl'p!IS bas llle reputation as 0111! mlhr • s bitters in the o~ i&Pala..­ who is cile of ·only t.o men ill reach the green m Fiueslliile's famous 16th bole, ilhe m ;ad, par five ''monster." Oaly Gila' player 19 reacb it was lkMI.r Nichols, now b ost pro . at · Palmer shares one re'cm-d and holdsUtreeothers,inclnc!ingUte largest margin or viclclry (five strokes in the 1962 AGC) on Firestone's South Course. Nicklaus boldscourserecards, F,irestme. Standings Mill Reef Claims Crown ASCoT, England Tulyar in 1952 to coinplete a Paul Mellon's Mill Reef burst sweep or the English derby, clear of the pack wiUt two F.clil1"" Stakes and King George furlongs to go Saturday to score in Ute same season. .. the first victory ever by an Tbewin,inUte21strenewalof American-bred horse in the .Ute prestigious I~ race, $137,6S9 King George VI and raised Mill Reef's earnings past Queen ElizalleUt states. the $360,000 mart and in ~t of Mellon, who runs the Rokeby the European retOOO of $636,000 Stables at Upperville , Va., set by the great Americancollected $7!i,739 for the six owned Canadian-Ired Nijinsky, length victory which also made last year's winner. Mill Reef the first horse since Mill Reef, a three-year-old 26th_'Jug'.Slated September 23rd 'DELAWARE, Ollio ( UPI )-A petition en route to the second victory behind heavily favored straight sweep of the sport's Albatross in Ute $100,000 Little sophomore pacing honors. Brown Jug here Sept. 23 would Albatross is the leading money put Stanley Dancer in harness winner of all time for two-yearracing 's record books as the old pacers with $183,MO. He • first trainer-41river ever to win was clocked in 1:57 I~ at WUbact-to-hac triple crowns of mingtoo, Del. earlier Utis year. ~ \..I three-year-old pacing. W"mner of 10 of II starts, The 26th renewal of Ute Jug Albatross bas paced seven oneis the final jewel in Ute 1971 mile races in two minutes or Australia 6-3, 6-3. crown and Dancer's powerful faster. Okker used his speed and "He's a fane-manner colt, has fmesse ro offset the power game colt, already winner of Ute Messenger Stakes and Cane Futura high flight of speed and bas of Yugoslavia's Nikki Pille for a ity, appears to bave little comdone all Utat can be asked," 6-3, U , 6-2 victory. Dancer says of Albatross. "He Okker broke Pille's serve in ·.·.·.•.••,•, .. -....:·.·:·,·.·.·.· .·.·:·: :-:-:-:-:.;:.: ;.: only has ro prove his endurance the third and fifth games of Ute AmENS - Satnrday' s and that will come in his first final set and liejjt his taller Opponent off balance with adroit Meigs-Lancaster American heat racing in Ute Adios." Tbe $8!i,OOO Adios Pace is Legloa Toamameat baseball passing shots. scheduled Aug. 14 at Tbe Drysdale kept Ruffels pinned game was poslpoaed by rain to Ute baseline with his two- bere Salarday. It bas beea -Meadows. Dancer gained his fii'St triple handed ground strokes and only rescheduled for I p. m., crown of pacing last year with lost his service once during the today. Most Happy Fdla. match. The final will be played today in this rourney which marks Ute half-way point of the lJO.city, I million world championship tennis series. Amerian 1 • I eSU ' S lly United Pre5s I.WU....I East ·w brOwn colt by Never Bend out of (UPI ) - Dry.'St/Jlle Okker Advanee ln Nrp£1 · Classic. • fllr lbi! best .s Jwie ~ (IIi&&-ui, '198!1 AGC} and 6e 1m year bas won Ute PGA cham,. · pionship, Ute Tournament of Champions a nd the Byron Nelson Classic. In addition, N'r llaus baS finished secmd in Ute u • ....,., U. S. Open and the Atlanta. Milan Mill, was an 3-lllavorite in an international field or 111. He was ridden by Geoff IJ!wis. Mill Reef stayed near Ute back until three furlongs from home. Just !lefore the two lurlong pole be was up with Italy's Oritz ' and then Ute colt •mleasbed a treme11dous burst ·or acceleration to streak away. increasing his lead with every stride. Second was Ortiz, owned by Dr. caroJo Vittadinl, ridden by Duncan KeiUt aild !rained in England by Peter Walwyn. Three-q~ of a leDgtb behind the 11-1 Italian colt was Acclimatization, a 40-1 shot owned by Texan Nelson Bunter Hunt and !rained in France by J ohn Cunningham. Acclimatization was ridden by French jockey Jean-Claude .Desaint. Another Fren ~ h -t rained horse, Englishman Gerry Oldham's Stintino, was fourth. BWESSIGNPLAGERS ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Tbe St. Louis Blues of the Natiooal Hockey League . . FridaY an. nounced the Slgrung of brolbers Bob and Barclay Plager to contracts for the 1971-72 season. TWO-FOR-TWO SWAP BUFFALO, N.Y. ( UPI)-ln a two-for-two trade o( forwards and guards Friday, the Buffalo Braves of Ute Naliooal BasRtball Association swapped Dm May and Herb Gilliam to Ute AUanta Hawks for Walt Hazzan! and Jerry llwnbers. · L Pd. Gil 60 36 .625 51 39 .59-4 3 Baltimore Boslm Detroit New York Washington Cleveland Sll {] .sl.S llll-' ·- .t~SI AII21 5 !night G.- JNt .., I Pittsburgh Chicago St. louis New York Plliladelphia Mootreol 0 5 East W l Pd. Gl 65 34 1151 52 -G .5J6 12 52 06 531 17'-' Sll 06 .521 I:W. 43 56 .44 22 39 59 .391 25';, West San Francisco los Angeleo Atlanta ~li San Diego W l Pd. Gl 61 41 A6l 54 Q .5!5 I 52 Sl 5115 Ill ::: 3.1 fiT -= :,_, :m JJ --•• r -- • • - .• HELP US BREAK All SA' ES REaJRDS. ----- the Famous National Manufaclum of these Quality Abole Ground Swimming PoolS; has authorized us to include at . . • • • • NO EXTRA COST • WATER-BED TYPE LOUNGE For Poolside or Patio • 5 5 5 • • • 5 • • • • • 105th ANNIVERSARY 5 5 • ----------.--. ---• • Dimensions . 14' ll 16'. ll 4' NOW IN PROGRESS! POOLS INCLUDE: GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES .e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS • Swim'""" • FILTE• e e a. PUMP POOL LADDER e VACUUM CLEANER e . SET-IN VINYL LINER STEEL IIACING • SAmY FENCE AND STAIRS e SUN DECKS SIIOPAT-IIOIIE SUIICE ~ --- CA~LCOI.UCT TODAY 14-11. Slllltl 1111 l SlltAf (304) as, : 342-8553 ": • J«rir~ ....._ Mftcl .,.ew:atatiwL : : NAMIEE-~ : • • • --• Sp.h. 15144 -- ............ .......,....... .......... ,.. --------- = Gild IIIII In ' 1is fl(( ADDRESS CITY. stAT£__ : : PHONE.... ._ - ---ZIP'_ • • .. - . . western, ~. Other stick men · for the Runyon, James and Wickline. Joe Sti dham started.. for· Redleg hitters were John Cheshire. He was replaced by Followi ng today 's ac tion, Pirates, who banged out 10 Baird, Clay Hudson, Orland Baird in the third, and 8aird tourna men t play will be -safeties off three Redleg hurlers resumed Monday at 6 p.m., on· were Stout, with two singles, Cremeans, Chris Preston and was relieve~ by Jeff Blaze~ in the sixth rung. GAU.II'OLIS- Leon Briggs, single by Dave Facemire. the Cheshiie field. Hollenbaugh •. S. Logan, Hash, Terry Lucas, all si ngles. . GALLI POLIS llft!J..ad eenterfielder for the WiUt the sacks loaded and 'no PONY LEAGUE Friday evening, Bidwell W l R OR QoDipnlis !'my League Giants, oneout in the . second, Dave TEAM jumped into a 2-0 lead in the 12 1 105 47 - &'lnl m the top of Ute sixth Thomas came in to relieve Giants first inning, then increased its Braves 9 3 104 2~ mmnc, s tole second, then Giant starter Bruce Taylor . Reds lead to ~ after three innings. 7 6 84 67 2 11 52 143 wed wbat proved to be the Thomas with the assistance of Phillies After the Redlegs reduced it - - .run when Bruce a double'play, got Ute Giants out Dodgers 1 10 39 103 WIIUUil& to 5-1 in the fourth, ·Bidwell TOTALS Jl Jl J84 384 Ja,Jb's grounder rolled past of trouble, Uten went on ro pushed acro!lS three more runs Last Week's Result.: Phlllles -Dodgers, ppnd ; tiJr Brues sllortstop iniAl left receive. creditfor Ute victory. in Ute sixth and completed the aulttliold. The Braves threatened in the Braves 4 Reds 0; Giants 6 game's scoring with two more Dodgers 4; Reds 10 Phlllles 0: T:qb's single gave Manager botrom of the sixth. WiUt two Giants 2 Br.-es 1. tallies in the fmal rung. . lliD GreYs "'!uad a thrilling :1.-1 out, Dave Burnett tripled down This Week'5 G•mes : The Pirates were .paced by Monday Braves vs . ~~~''"' on Memorial Field Ute rightfield foul line, but he Dodgers the pitching and hitting of big have his shmdder r~xami ned. nounced his retirement: The By JOE CARNICELLI l"'iidaj·. died on third base. Carl Dewitt. The Pirate ace Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants Cook said he felt severe pain in Falcons dropped two rookiesUP! Sports Writer Jlri«p.and his family bad just It was Ute Braves first setWednesday - Braves vs. hurled a five-hitter, and drove · Bart Starr, one of the last the shoulder while throwing the Deryl Comer of Texas and ""*' '*II all the way from back since June 22. The Giants Phillies in Utree runs with two singles. Thursday- Reds vs. Dodgers Willie Martin of J.c. Smith. · Ia wfleoe they were on upped their league mark to 1:1.-1 C Dewitt walked three and fanned remaining traces of the Vince ball Thursday . Friday- Giants vs. Phi !lies Don Maynard, the New York The Los Angeles Rams signed Lombardi glory years at Green 'ftltaliuo focfriday's important while the Braves dropped ro 9-3 four. Jets' star wide receiver, two free agents- Jerry Bradley . GALLIPOLIS Bay, could be fin ished with pro dall belween the \Op two Pony on the year. The Giants have LITTLE LEAGUE reported to camp and partici- and Bill Hayes, both defensive football. ' ze teams. now won seven straight, and ( Nationa I Division) Starr , t)le quarterback who paled in his first practice backs-and Jim " King" Corcor'De Giants: bad taken a 1-0 lead the Braves by two and one- TEAM W l R OR Orioles 9 4 115 63 helped Lombardi 's Packers win Friday. Maynard, sporting a an, a fr ee agent quarterback, load in llle first inning when half games. The 1971 campaign Cubs 1 4 86 94 · three consecutive National full beard, said his legs, hurt starred in Philadelphia's camp. llllft 'J'hnrna• walked, went to enters its final week Utis week. Yankees 6 5 89 73 Football League titles and two most of last season, "felt fine." :Jefensive back John Davis "::"'~" on a wild pitch, and Briggs and Taylor bad two Red Sox 4 8 58 82 The Jets also announ ced that returned a pass interception 104 4 9 92 12a Super. Bowls, Friday was sent :tL&al on ~ · single. hits each for Ute Giants. Besides Tigers TOTALS 30 30 440 440 tackle John Mooring, their No. yards for a touchdown and 1br Braves, who bad won six Burnett's triple and Roger to the Mayo Clinic at RochesLast Week's Results : ill a nJW prior to Friday's Taylor's single, Bob Wallis bad ter, ,Minn ., for ~urgery on his 2draft choice from Tampa, had linebacker Jim Gunn brought Tigers-Yankees. ppnd ; Cubs 4 passmg arm. The operatwn, a signed and would join the club another interception back 73 llearlbreating setback, tied '.. two singles and Facemire one Orioles 1; Red Sox a Yankees 1; Cubs 8 Tigers 2; Orioles 10 Red bicep.lendon transplant, will after the College All-Star game yards for a score as the liP 1-1 in the second. Dave for ihe losers. Sox 5. Bamelt and .Roger Taylor Burnett was charged wiUt Ute By RON SUPINSKI load the bases and Foster, idle Starr for at least three and that Fred Herring , a Chicagu Bea rs heat the College This Week's Games: traded to the Reds in May , mon ths and could spell the end defensive back, hatl been picked All Stars 21.() in a controlled -)ted, Burnett scored on a defeat. Monday Orioles vs . SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Yankees "We've got eight more games lofted a sacrifice fly to deep of the 37-year-<Jld quarterback's up on waivers from Cincinnati. scrimmage. Tuesday - Cubs vs. Red Sox Archie Manning, who starred Both in te rce ptions were Wednesday Orioles vs . left with San Francisco. We center to score McRae from career . have to beat the Giants six or Utird with the winning run. Starr 's arm injuries have as a collegian at Mississippi thrown by Chuck Hixson as Tigers Thursday Cubs vs . seven more times to be in there Grimsley was lifted at the caused him to sit out much of and was the second player each team ran 45 plays from Yankees end of six innings. He gave up the last Utree seasons. He had chosen in Ute 1971 draft , signed scrimmage. Friday - Red Sox vs . Tigers at the end." Thus spoke Sparky Anderson, boUt Giant runs in the second been reported as improving with the New Orleans Saints. Andy Russell, Pittsburgh's All (American Division) manager of Ute Cincinnati on a walk to Bobby Bonds, steadily but experienced the Manning, who had not been Conference linebacker, suffered TEAM Wl R OR Reds, shortly after his team Ken Henderson's single, a steal same pains Monday when he participating in !raining, said a sprained ankle and will miss. White Sox 9 3 86 51 GAWPOUS The each bad singles. he \\ill join practice sessions the Steelers' flrst full scrimSenators a 5 80 58 got a key hit from former Gi- of third and a wild throw by attempted to throw. f'-elljpnlis Orioles snapped a In the American League ,Indians mage today. 5 5 96 74 ant George Foster and some Bench trying to nail Bonds, and Dan Devine, the Packers' today. 4 7 12 75 nifty pitching from 21-year-old then a double by Jimmy Rosa- new coach, did hold out some Quarterback Randy Johnson , Ron Johnson, the New York ~ losing streak in nightcap under Ute lights, the Padres Athletics 3 9 56 132 i!ia&cal Division play by Indians exploded for 11 runs in TOTALS hope for ·starr's recovery. 'I who threatened to quit if not Giants' first 1,000-yard rusher, 29 29 390 390 Ross Grimsley and reliever rio. W& ling the Red Sox 10-5 in the fifUt inning to defeat Ute last Week's Results: Clay Carroll to nip San FranClay Carroll hurled hitless feel that Bart will play," said traded, reported to Atlanta's reported to camp Friday still Padres-White Sox, ppnd ; Little Leag.ue action on Senators, 12-2. The loss snapped ball over the final three frames Devine; " though maybe not as !raining camp on time but unsigned. lndlans .Athlelics , ppnd ; cisco 3-2 Friday night. 1lltmoriaJ. Field Friday the Senators' fiv01!ame win- Senators Billy an• Sparky knew his statistics. and struck out three to pick op soon as what I had hoped. 6 Padres I ; Athletics 5 enlling. ning slreak, and left them wiUt White Sox 4; Athletics-White Despite the loss, the Giants re- his fifth win against two losses "This is only one of the many 1llr Orioles are now 9-4 in a ~record. The Indians are :Hi Sox, ppnd; Indians 12 Senators mained on top of the National for Ute Reds. crucial situations we will face 2. > v p!iJy. The Red Sox on the year. League West, eight games " After seeing Carroll in ac- throughout Ute year. We have This...Week's Games: •....,a~ to 4-8 on Ute year. David Wiseman, who fanned Mon4ay- Indians vs . Padres ahead of runnerup Los Angeles lion, 1 don't believe I have to to close our ranks, suck in our " Building Supplies" Tuesday A1hle1ics vs . which also lost. The Reds chop. apologize for lifting Grimsley guts and go to work ." Gil)' Warren was credited 1!i, was credited with the win. 87 Olive St. Gallipolis willllbewin. He fanned 11. Dan Gary Swain started for Ute Sena1ors Wednesday - Indians vs. ped a full game off the Giants wiUt us behind :I.-I " said Ander- The Packers' remaining quarSlitdt was cbacged with the Sens , He blanked Ute Indians on White Sox lead but still remained in fifth son. "There's no one in this terbacks are Zeke Bratkowski , Thursday - Athletics vs. place in the West, 13'k games league with better stuff." 111115. (lluct t.ane came in, and two hits before Ute fatal fifUt. a 39-year-old veteran sub who's S.Md lO ill relief. The Orioles Rick Holley, Greg Srover and Padres behind the Giants. his been retired the last two years; Cumberland absorbed Friday - Sena1ors v s. Whi1e wed live runs in the first Mike Coonen finished up for the Sox "We've been playing the best first loss in Giants livery after Frank Patrick, a college iimnimg losers. ball in the league," said Ander- seven straight yicrories, includ- quarterback whose pro experGALLIPOLIS I'm' lhr Orioles, Warren had Both teams bad four hits. son after the Reds won 10 of ing five in a row this season . ience has been mainly at tight PEE WEE LEAGUE bnl sindes· and a triple. Jeff Swain led the Sens with Utree their last 13 games. "But we He is now :>-L end; and Scott Hunter, a rookie (National Division) So:lllulon.- bad a home run. singles. Holley bad a single. Bob TEAM W l R OR got ourselves too far back durThere were two bright spots from Albama. 6 0 59 8 ing the first half of Ute season . for the Giants. They pulled off F.- tile loeels, t.ane had two Shoemaker, Kev Hawk , C. Robins Starr is scheduled for surgery Eagles 7 1 66 41 9n&Jrs, Don Bowman bad a Saunders all had doubles for Ute Hawks "Our pitching is going ro get the 100th double play in the at 8 a .m. Wednesday. 2 4 49 55 1itGme n.t, Steele a triple and fndians. Brett Russell had a Falcons 1 5 26 48 better but we just haven't been sixth and rookie Chris Speier Elsewhere in the !raining Cardinals 0 6 9 57 llarlWlllson and Bob Kiesling single. TOTALS 16 16 109 209 getting enough hits ~t Ute right collected his 100th hit of the camps, Greg Cook, who starred time." season when he singled in U1e as a rookie .quarte~bacJ< for Last Week's Results: Robins· Cards, ppnd ; Falcons· Cincinnati two years ago before Cincinnati got only five hits Utird. Hawks, ppnd ; Eagles 4 Car· off starter and loser John ComWillie Mays struck out Utree injuring his shoulder last dinals 0; Robins 7 Hawks 0; Mpdel Sug. berland. But two of them were season, flew to Cleveland to times against Grimsley. Eagles 16 Falcons 13. 8P2GM Retail This Week 's Games: solo homers by Hal McRae and Kibson 12·01 and Ma y; Kirby. Monday Eagles vs. Hawks MoP' lN!Jue Reoulh Pete Rose. 8.000 BTU-115 volt Coombs (1), Severlnsen 191 and Tuesday - Cardinals vs. IIYIIIIilted !'nos lnternalion•l Rose led off Ute eighth inning Baton . LP- Kirby 18·71 . HRs- Falcons ll• 1aic:an Leatue Hebner (16th), Stargell (32nd ). Robins vs. with his eighth roundtripper Qf Wednesday -'o al Chicago, ppd .. ra in Eagles the season to tie the score 2-2. 000 400 11Q- 6 12 1 Thursday Hawks vs . ...,... 006 001 001- 8 9 1 Sl . Louis Mter CUmberland walked Mcee - awsfa 0011 020 120- 6 11 1 Moolreal 001 100 ooo- 2 14 5 Cardinals ·············································· · ·~· Rae, Giants Manager Charley Taylor, Shaw (5), Zachary FridayFalcons vs. Robins Culp, Bolli " m .. l yle (9) and (5) and Simmons ; McGinn, MR!i;om"'lt' ; Laebber. Hall Fox beckoned to the bull pen EXCLUSIVE (American Division) Il l. Cil<l!ir> 16.). Perranoski (9) Reed 171. Raymond (8) and for righthander Don McMahon. W l R OR and Mii!Uwal<l. WP-Culp 112- Boccabella. WP- Zachary (J.6). TEAM 7 0 57 10 McMahon struck out Lee n. LP-lubber 11 -J ) . HRs- LP- McGinn 11 ·4). HR- Fairly J. Hawks (6th). Angels 4 4 38 .C May, walked Tony Perez and Smilb lllsl), Scoll (lllhl . Orioles 3 4 19 26 had a count of 2-0 on Johnny Family Pack 2 4 24 44 002 030 ooo- 5 10 I Wrens OolJamd 0011· 0011' 41Q- 9 14 0 Houston Bench when Fox went out to Larks 1 5 16 31 New York 000 100 ooo1 3 I O.hil 200 200 701 - 1 10 2 Model Sug. includes these Wilson 17-7) and Edwards; TOTALS 17 17 154 154 the mound. ~inqer (1) and Last Week's Results: T.,_.,, Lalich. Scherman 171 , Ryan, Sadecki (5), Will iams tlJG Relail 4 sandwiches Wrens-Larks. ppnd ; Orioles- "I told McMahon to start Tlll!lllleml'an (7)'. Kil kenny 18) 11). Taylor (8) and Dyer. LPthrowing sirikes," said Fox. "I a F . -. WI?- Hunger (12· Ryan (8-8). HR- Wynn (6th) . J.Hawks, ppnd; Angels 7 Lark ~ 12,000 BTU -115 volt and 4 orders of O; J-Hawks 9 Wrens 0; Angels 7 had no intention of lifting him. 91. LP-lolich llS-71. HRs000 200 001- 3 6 1 Orioles 0. lladrigoJJo!-z 19th),. Hunter (lsi). Chicago Who were we going to bring h fries ~ 110 001 Ol x- 4 10 0 This Week's Games : llirin\man (1st), Bando 2, (13th Phila in?" Monday - Angels vs. J. Holtzman {a-11) and Canniz& 1. Collins I lsi), McAuliffe zaro : Reynolds, ,Wilson (9) and Hawks · Someone remarked, "how ~ ;:-; Tuesday - Larks vs. Orioles about Jerry Johnson?" Ryan . WP- Raynolds 13-2). HR Sug. Reta~ Wednesday Wren s vs . No. 5-SPGM 11 York :101 000 020-- 6 13 2 - Money (611>) . Certainly not Johnson," Angels ~ 000 200 ooo- 2 6 2 1149.95 Thursday - J-Hawks vs. snapped Fox. "We're killing J 000 010 02Q- 3 5 2 5 · '""''"' 110.9) and Mun. Cinci Fran 020 000 ooo- 2 7 2 Larks him. He's pitched in 47 games "'"" ~• .Morris (6) , SanGrimsley, Friday - Orioles vs . Wrens . Carroll (7) and IICriJu5.5e ( I ) andl Ratliff . LPfor us including Ute last already Bench ; Cumberland, McMahon Pcwcai6 (1-12). International League two victories (Wednesday and {a) and Dielz. WP- Carroll IS· Standings 2). LPCumberland (5·1). HRs Thursday) in Pittsburgh." G!lil 110 010 ooo- J 7 I By United Press lnternaHonal YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA ,111rl llall!iilltore 000• 70 1 001- 4 1 0 - McRae l3rdl. Rose 18th ). W l Pel. GB McMahon walked Bench to May, Filsller l9l and Slephenyou re not charged lor the exclu''"" 78 37 .611 010 210 OlQ- 5 10 0 Syracuse SCOI; bollson [I:J.~ I and Etche- Atlan ta Amana 5-Year Warranty! Tidewater 59 42 .584 2 Los Ang 000 000 1113 9 3 Scioto Results lloot&LlP--Ma-,! IS-1). HR- F. 55 41 .573 3'h Slone. Upshaw 191 and Rochester llctllim;on (l61J. 42 42 .553 5'h COLUMBUS (UP!) Will iams ; Singer, Strahler (6) , Charleston 1/ 2 Richmond 49 49 .500 10 Moeller (a) and Ferguson . WP Richard Hackett, 48, of London, KionOiy 000• ~ ~ 1oo.-- 6 11 0 44 S2 .458 14'12 Oen' td GOO> 110 OlQ- 4 10 1 - Slone (4-31. LP- Singer (5- Louisville Air Command Ohio, drove B. M. Gallon ro 37 59 .385 21 1h SplijMII5 R"""e< (5), Aber- 12 ). HRsWilliams 2 l161h & Toledo A powerful air Winnipeg 32 64 .333 26'h victory in the first race, Frosty A big cool power unit .......,. (IJ, Burgmeier 191 and 17th). Crawford (6th). Friday's Results conditioner thars Time in the third and Incentive ' can install in you - ,, Mc:Dinoell,. Hennigan 151. Charleston 1 SyracuseO I lsi, 2 F - (1), Mi11gori (1) and extremely quiet. a minute or two. in the sevenUt at Scioto Downs .! innings) ~ (t ) ano Suarez. WPCharleston 6 Syracuse 0 (2nd) Friday ni~ht. • 5 Quie t zones elimiilate Of • Exc lusive Instant Mount Major league Leaders 12-7).LP-Mc0owelll9· abso rb most disturbing Richmond I lets you go from carton to Rochester 3 His opening win, combined By Uniled Pre•s International HRs Niettl'. ,., {.1 7th J. Otis Tidewater 3 Toledo 2 (1st) cooli ng in minutes. sounds. leading Batters IISihl. Fos:h!r 1&1111,). with that of Charlie's Pride in J Toledo a Tidewater 7 (2nd 10 • Tilling air discharge chame Exclusive Amana ElectroNational League the second race returned $214.60 ) ber with side to direction lets coating protects against rust innings) G. AB R. H. Pel. 6 1 Torre, St.l 98 377 57135 .358 louisville 15 Winnipeg 3 you co ntrol air flow. . and corr oSi'>n three times to 2-1 daily double ticket 21 betler than olher types ol • Exclusive Amana ElectroBckrt, Chi 93 376 62 132 .351 holders . coating protects against ~ust finishes. Clmnle, Pil 83 336 57114 .339 The 7,864 harness racing fans and corrosion three t imes • Automatic operation Davis, LA 99 m 61 135 .338 beller than olher types ol eTwo speed Jan with vent wagered $370,269. J,ora) Broc k, St. l 95 385 77 129 .335 · finishes. control for eKhaust of inside Garr, All 98 403 70 13~ .333 Grandpa Jim won his sixth 1 . • Washable filler air. RAIIIIIIO'IIIIlEAGUE Snglen. Pi I 86 333 38 110 .330 UOSf 'T'QIIrn.PV in nine starts this season , race • Tilli ng air discharge cham- e lnstall lhru the wall or · in _,.i'Jr lt. 1971 Pptne. Chi 76 286 37 93 :325 Lll .1. I - 5-~~ window ber . M&R S lwlf~ng, Center Al ou, St.l 92 373 47 120 .322 Th 'll be by taking the featured $6,000 I I fed Ill£ uty Nook by Cash. PI 70 283 56 91 .322 CHESHIRE ere WI a Invitational Handicap Trot by a ~ 1 NO COST TO YOU' llltingsiapcinls. High game for American League meeting for all managers in- half length over Flower Child. • lltewilo•n w"' a· 171 bowled by G. AB R. H. Pel. terested in entering the second Paris Air was third. . Free parts and Free Most comprehensive Gamel Ellloll, High, serJes of Oliva. Min 76 291 50 107 .368 415-bo.w!ed by Mary Roush . Murcer, NY 95 342 61117 342 annual Cheshire Pee Wee Hassie Blaze led all the way to replacement labor warranty in the lli§b llll•l'n lor the Beauty Olis, KC 8S 348 5 112 .322 League baseball tournament on win the co-featured $4,000 for 5 full years! industry! ==~~J~n~ v:.i~~ ~·~t~n~~al =~ ~ ~~~ Thursday, July 26, beginning at Preferred Trot by a length over O lizen"• Na li anal Bank Rllmnd. Bal 82 269 49 82 .305 8p.m.,intheBradhury Building Adios Norma. Steamin Missile AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY - Am•n• w1rr•ntt tor 5 yeara from date of cr i&lnal pur chase m U. S .. rep1at:ement or .repair of ptrtl lec:t:iltl:dsD fjiQints. from Foster Buford , Sal 80 299 75 90 .301 in Cheshire. was third. found c;letective as to workmanship or materia! ul'lder normal Siignlo.. Roosh'~ game ot Kaline, Del ao 259 44 78 .301 Teams wishing to enter, but use. This Includes labor requ1red for repiecement of detective m il1ll -ies. of -159 was high Rchrdt. Chi a1 301 30 90 .m d th I' parts. Oefetti'lle parts are to be returned t hrou,&h Amana's dealer· e mee mg . "·cher. was a2 262 30 1a . ~ 8 . cannot allen d i'Str.b utor organization . R th R h lor IIIII!: DCC f , " " " Owner It rnpOM.Ible tor servicem an's travel charges. toe. I c.rt· ...., - """'"""'' ~fg/> for Uthe losers. Home j!uns should contact Carl Wamsley, E RING ·age-. replat:ement ot gasket s. f ilters . rubber or plastic par1s, and boot 1 ., ISO game. and a 387 National league : Stargell. 367-7673, before July 26. JETS GET H A 1ns ta~lat ion kit mater~al. Owner Is also re pomoiblefor normal melft. tenanc:e serv1ce (clet~nlngof coils. water drains, motor lubr icaltion). Pitt 32 ; Aaron, All 28 ; May, The tournament will be HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (UP! ) ......._ and normal detertor at.on of appeara nt:e items due to weer or • T_..~ Th<ee captured six Cin 24: Johnson, Phil 22 ; Defensive back Fred ~et your FAMILY PACK Here. posure. Any product sub jected to accident. misuH, nllli&eftCe . ...,IS from Warehime Clinic. Colbert . SO and Bonds, SF 20. played at Ute Kyger Creek Herring, who had been placed abuse. detacemMt of serial plate or anerat•on shall void tM werlli§b gamr ..,d series for lhe American league: Cash, Del Employees Club Field, ra n~. In CaNda , the warranty applies as ii!lbove e~cept that It don nat nowu was a U7 and 443. 12: Smith, Bos and Melton, Chi beginning Aug. 2. on waivers by the Cincinnati coven ta11es. dut ies, assessments 1e1i1ed at -time Of pan e'llpart. _ . , was bowled by Mary 21 : Petrocelli , Bos and Oliva. Bengals, was signed Friday by Pal Johnston'o 151 Minn 18. theN y k J ts 1 ·Runs Batted In ew or e · pne WillS ""'~" f or .Wareh'•me Qiniic wloile Hile· hi9h series of National League : Stargell , Pitching Herring, a 6-foot-1, 200BuY NOW' E1EA1 H'E HE,\ .. ', ' m...,. -led by Belle Null . Pill 91 ; Aaron, All and Torre, National league: Ellis, Pill pounder from Tennessee Slate, Won Lost Si.L. 75; ,Monlane z, Phil 68; 15-3: Jenkins, Chi lS.S ; Carlton. had been the eighth·round draft n 16 San lo. Chi and Johnson. Phll64. St. L 13·3; Dierker, Hou J2. 52 36 Arnerican League : Petrocelli, 4; Downing, Ia lH. pick of the Bengals. 37 51 Bos and Killebrew, Minn 66: B. American league : Slue, Oak ·. To make room for Herring, 37 51 Robinson. Ball 61 ; F. Robinson. 18-3; Lol1ch, Del 15-7; Sieber I. Herman Carter, a defensive . 34 5~ BallO ; Melton, Chi and While, Bos 14-4: Cuellar, Ball 13·3; 32 56 NY 59 . • Dobson and McNally, Ball 13-•. back from Fish, was released. · CHESlfiRE - The BidwellPqrter .Pirates Pony League baseball team upset· regular season champion Cheshire 11-1 here Friday evening in the annual Gallia-Meigs Pony League Baseball Tournament. The loss dropped tile Redlegs iniAl the losers bracket of the double elimination rournament. Bidwell will now play the winner of Ute Middleport Pomeroy contest !Alday at 2 p.m., weather permitting. The Middleport - Pomeroy tilt was scheduled last evening. Cheshire will play Southwestern 4 p.m., today. Loser of Utis game will be eliminated from the rournamenl. Action began Thursday when Pomeroy overwhelmed South- Starr To Have Arm Operation ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Am···s249!15 Fridays Linescores -- ~ Cook's Ann Just As It Should Be who ' liA ~ WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals reported good news today on quarterback Greg Cook's right shoulder. Bengals coach Paul Brown said Cook is recovering "ahead of schedule," according to Dr. H. Rgyer Collins, a Cleveland surgeOn operated twice on Ute shoulder. " The docror said Greg must expect pain when he Utrows long," Brown said. "It's·part of the recovery program. The shoulder is just as it should be." The prognosis came after Cook flew to Cleveland Friday to have Collins check tbe shoulder. . CARTER & EVANS, Inc. SotvrdioY"• 115111b New York 9 Houston 3 Pittsburgh ~ San o· 3 San .Francisco 6 Ci~~nati 1 St. Lou is at Montreal 2 !twl~~~ af Plliladelphia ("igljtl Atlanta at los Angeles (n'igljtl Today'• GUln St l ~~~ Tit~~~! p.;.,.) OUIS a u ool U .:IS Houston at New York 12 p.m. I Chicago at Plliladelphia 11:30 ~iTM!ta at Los Angeles (• j>.m.) Pittsburgh at San ,Diego 2 t• p.m.) Cincinnati at San Franoisall ll p.m.) Bidwell olts Champs Orioles·End Spell; Indians Top Sens ,,1•1 St. J BJ llllited Press . . _ _I t I We Must Beat k · ar y Giants- Sp .e ~ .-13 39 !56 ..Ill 111!/.o w l 'Pd- GB Oakland 62 ·34 M6 Kansas City 51 " .:m IV'-' Ca litorn ia {] 54 ..I6S 11'!-' Chicago .c S3 ,w 19 Minnesota .c 54 .40 i9!l.o Milwaukee .tl 55 .Gl 21a.; Saturday's Resulls: Boston 6, Minnesota 3 Oakland 7 Detroit 2 Kansas City 6 O....land I New York ~ MiiWiiUkee 3 Chicago 6 Washing'lan s Us! game, 10 iming$1 Washington at a. icago llndl California at Baltimore ( ' 1 lbitiOul Summer League Results PL Giants Nip Braves Braves,CUbs Nicklaus, Palmer Enter AGC CHESHIRE - New llaven's .Cubs and the Middleport Braves advanced to the finals of the 13th 'Annual Kyger Creek Lillie League Baseball Tournament Frid,ay night following 9-3 ·triumphs over McArUtur and Bidwell-Pu-ler. BoUt Wins were conVincing for the 19'11 finalists - McArUtur was heavily favored to win Utis year's tiUe. Bidwell-Porter was .I'UJ1nerup in the · 19'10 tournament. In Ute first semi final contest Friday, New Haven broke a 3-3 tie in the fourth inning by plating five big runs. The Cubs had !Ieven hits and cOQlmitted two errors. The Merchants collected five bits and bad two . 17-TIR&mdayTimes-Senlinel,Sunclay,July 25, l!J!I • SPECIAL Now Only •19995 ,f,.,.2oo Air Command $299!15 -5 I ,_,_ Only .. Now ..................................... ........... PICK 5,000 £mJ .· SILE Size Felli lour tor ORIJ Aw··••200 A:sc•••SCOt $ I •1- .,, OJeshire To Bowling II DIJ) !( !'i.:: m : 511;a,., .. 1503 EASTERN AVL GALUPOUS, OHIO . CARTER .& EVANS, Inc. �·' U -'I'll!: SlmiUy Tim ! I b'Dl,SIIIIdlly, Jaly ~. 1971 JJllUWID~IJ,J ,.,,.,u ...J,... , , , ! •.,, , , '• , f ACP Has New Hat: R. E. A. P. I Unscramble the.., four Jumbl.., one letter to each ~~quore, to form: rou~ ~rdinary 'worda. Byi:.E.BIAlESI.Im En. 41 I, ApinlI'OMEROY R.E •p . D -1 En' . t \, • ..n.. • - nw-•t«" .. '*" Amstance Program -; IS Cbe new II8JDe Ill lbe Agriculture Conservation Program. . . . . 1mm. Preserve the Land a Fair Way Gallipolis, Ohio July 18, 1971 Depr Sir: Rocently I have read much about tbe pros and cons of tbe strip ioine about to start in southern Gallia and across the line in portiOilS of Lawrence County. 1 myself do not support fhb aclion whole-lleartedly yet I would be the last to coodemn it. I would like by Ibis letter ID e~plain why I feel it is taking place. Let's not lind fault wltb all involved befcre we take a look at why it is taking place. M. we all know, it is sometimes •ery difficultfer a farmer to make ends meet. This section of the coonty is mostly rugged hill land where most of the fal'!llOl'S depend upon about ooe er two things fir a livelihood. If be bas limber to sell, after it ill sold it is many years belere lbe second growlh is ready for sale ugain. H his big crop, which is most limes tobacco, fails, his equipment, mooey, his tax money, and most limes his Cluistmas money is gone for the year. · Neverlbeless the taxes still have io be paid, and equipment lx>ught and repaired, eYen if the kids don't have any Christmas. . Somehow be struggles along, year alter year, barely keeping his bead above water. Suddenly tbe opportunity arises for him to reap some bar.est from his few acres e..n though it means tearing up his land. Do you blame him for laking advantage of this opportunity to ease his burdens? What right bas anyone got to tell him not to sell his own property? · For too loog now man bas been told what be can and cannot plant on his land, build on it, yes and even wbathe can and cannot fill gullies on his own property with. II seems to me that a Jl'"operty owner is such in name only. Oh yes, we pay the taxes, but it seems that the only tiling we really own is the deed. Back in 1935 and 1936 I was one of seYeral men employed by the U. & Forest Service to help run a land sur>ey on this very land as to its value. After the survey was completed, 'the Forest Service off~ to buy Ibis land for the new Wayne National Forest. The average offer was sometbing as low as $8 per acre. Can you blame lbe owners for not selling? Thus, none of us can blame him for selllng now, if be is given a decent oHer. · I consider Ohio and Guyan Townsbipalln our county the true ''Switzerland of Ohio." Those high ridge roads and deep wooded valleys in this area are second to nooe in the slate of Ohio for nature at Its best. If we wisb to preserve Ibis beauty, let's not condemn anyone but do something toward saving the rest of it. A mwement should be in the malring to have some group, . wbether it be local, state, or naUonal, set in motion action to acquire this land for some sort of a reserve. H offered a fair price, I am sure most would sell. Let's do It the right way, instead of finding fault with tbe slrtppers. Who can blame tbe owner for selling? Not you, or I. As for polluted streams, Raccoon Creek bas been Ibis way many years but Ibis is due to old deep mines in other counties. Near Buckeye Furnace UtUe Raccoon Creek is orange in color from pollution from these old mines. lam a lwer of nature and also a fisherman and I bate to see nalure's beauty destroyed. But I will not condemn the owner or !he stripper, as I feel! know both sides Ill the issue involved. Jnste8d of us city dwellers trying to dictate to these land OOOWIO!tl<llllilin · ,'why d~'t.wt 'do 'IIOmetbing aboit~\rying lo save it, instead of finding fault with him for selling Ills own properly. '!'be land left, and there are counijess acres of it, can be saved, but let's fair and honest about tbe way we do. I am sure, as t ba.. said, If some group offers tbe owner a decent price to preserve Ibis beautiful land he will gladly sell. At least, let's don't condemn him, for the hill farmer is indeed the backbone of the nation. Frank Hill. oo Strip Mining Supported Middleport, Ohio July 18,1971 Dear Sir: Read a piece in the.paper today,of a lady downcRio Grande way. She sure thought sbe bad some good ideas about strip mining. I wonder if she ever was close to a real strip mine operation, or just knows what she reads? Does she know they build dams now to let the water from the pits to go into ponds wbere tbe sludge can be pumped out? Does sbe &ow !bey ba.. grass now they can plant at the fills at strip mine that will stop the slopes from washing? Also, the grass will take up much of tbe acid solution. I wonder how many roads would be built if !bey had to build roads-just ·oo car licenae money? Does she lmllW for eYery truck and tra\l;:r rig on the road lbere is about$500 in license laiiiiCIIey? 1beya:SO have to have a sticker on .the windshield for lbe ule tax. This also includes tandem trucks. · . Does she know lbe strip mines last year bad to produce 40 pet. . of the coal when deep mines couldn't put out enough? As for machinery, every job you go on, road work, deep fl!ining, or strip mining, machinery does the job. What could you do in strip mining If you didQ't ba.e machinery? I wooder If sbe use8 a wasb board wben she washes instead of a washing machine, er an old coal !roo Instead of an electric !roo. For my part,J think lb«e should be a law to mate people quit raising tobacco fer cigarettes like lbeydo inGallia County. Yours truly, Ben Batey P .S. - I am against tobacco ag'bad as sbe is against strip mine. Sick Leave Policy Questioned Pomeroy,Ohio July 23, 1971 Dear Sir: I feel I must write this letter to clarify my position as to the "Sick Leave Policy" item. in your recent account of the last meeting of lbe Pcmeroy Village Council. . Over two years ago, to be effective March 1, 1969, Pomeroy Council ;~greed to grant a l>day work week and $18 per month raise in pay fer lbe Pomeroy Police Dept. JX'Ovided IIIey gave up the six legal paid holidays !bey bad been enjoying. An agreement was drawn up and signed by all; supposedly to keep anyone from ab~ the ruling by taking the holiday oH or calling in sick on that day. I notified my superior oHicer lliree weeks in adYance tbat I would be laking tbe last week of May 1969 oH as sick leave. nus would include Memorial Day. My 12-year old soo was scbeduled and did have corrective surgery on his eyes on May 26. His attending physician advised me he would require se..ral iiays of constant nursing care along with a week of "Arowld lbe Clock" medicinal application and administration. I coold not put Ibis responsibility into the hands of anyone else. The visioo of my cbild's eyes and his physical welfare mean more to me than lbe $36 I forfeited. Council at that time told me lbere was absolutely no reason that would excuse an officer from working the holiday; yet they ignered the fact that one regular officer was sent home several hours early tbat same holiday afler being assured that be would receive his full day's pay. An extra man was called out as dispatcher on tbatsame sbiltand wcrked the full8hours. I bad to make seYeral trips to council meetings at tbat time to keep from paying Police Retirement and Income Tax on the $36 I forfeiled. Now we come to Ibis past Independence Day which, by tbe way, I worked both July t and July S. Oilier Village Departments took theit holfci'ay July 5 so I assume tbat is Independence Day (as Congress passed it). My superier officer, without nolificatioo was off four hours of his working shift on !bat day - yet drew a full pay. When apJX'uacbed by a council member at tbe last meeting about this, he stated that he paid lbe man wbo took bis place out of his own pocket. Why was I not infcrmed 2years ago tbat I could have paid some one to take my place on lbe day in queslion? To whom does this ruling apply? Who can explain it? The vote on lbe motion fer my reimbursement at the last meeting was 3 for and 2 against. Mayer Legar stated that it would take holes topass.One councilmemberwasabsent. I would !fite to add tbat Ibis agreement was made in 1969 by the chairman of the Safely Committee at that time. He bas since resigned, as bas one other member of council. A-third member did not choose to run for re-elecUon when his term expired. Respectfully. Mrs. Edith Sisson Dispatcher, Pomeroy, Police Dept. !ian tbe subcommittee chairman, said tbe trips were "junkets." But Maj. Gen. George S. BeattY, who runs tbe orientaUon program, testified "orienlation visits provide a unique opportunity to acquaint selected groups of current and future leaders witb U.S. culture, technology and government. To tbe staff and command schools, tbese visits mean knowledge of the United States at a formulative time of the omcers' development." Church questioned wbetber the United States has become too closely identified witb the "repressive Brazilian go.ernment." He said Brazilian military and police, which the United States helps to train, operate without political or judicial restraints. The orientation tours for Brazil's future military leaders consisted mainly of visils ID U.S. military bases, briefings by American officers and examination of U.S. military equipment. The Brazilian delegations did nol stay in barracks or officers quarters, but in such hotels as the Sheralon Park in WashingIDn, the Sheraton-Palace in San Fral!cisco, the Edgewater Hyatt House in Los Angeles and tbe Flamingo in Lasj Vegas. The 59 Yisitors from the MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, FORMERLY of Meigs, writes tbat sbe and.ber doughier, Susanna, son~w, Paul Fii2gerald, and grandson, Jason, are settled in their new location in Kansas City, Mo. Susanna is employed at Nazarene Church Headquarters in the Home Missions Department and Paul will be working part time at a large funeralh(ll]e in addition to attending the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Maxine's "chore" - ahd she loves it - is caring for her grandson, Jason. H anyone would like to drop a tine to Maxine - and she does have so many friends here - lbe address is 9431 Myrtle, Apart. 155, Kansas City, Mo. 64132. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE I, is an "organic gardener." That is, John doesn't use sprays on his farm. John reports tbat people reaDy are pleased with the produce raised without the chemicals. ' :·. CAROLINA LUMBER .& SUPPLY ·CO. :~:- SIXTH STREn POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. ~............~..........................................~~ '' l ............... ..... rj I ..-- e 7-.. CUT A"T TH5 TA&!.E !WT NEVE~ · EA"TEN THE~. lbe NEW in FARMING econmdccollapsein 192!1and!bedepo ··ofollowingin the '30's. Fanners, following Wcrld Wwl, were geared to high levels of food and fiber ~- lllmakq lbe""' ry adjUstment to oormal condilions, !bey fo!Cht lbruugh an agricultural delftSSim in tbe 191l9. At 1be bottcm <I lbe great depoessioo in lbe 193Qs, the Agricullurai.Adjus1ment A....intmliGU (AM) was enacted to !lelp fanners adjuSt IDa "" 1 valinn and dual bowl economy. During lbe nearly 40 years sinao, many cbanges ba.. occiJrred in the agency but its bask goal bas ooolinued Ia be cooservation euviromoenlal improvement, and nvrintaining ad;quate supplie~ of f!JOCI and fiber. R.E.A.P ., as· we know it today, f'e~Uces the former ACP (Agricullural Slabliz.atim and Qo oalinn Ptogtam). Fanners in eacb towDSbip elect bnmsbip committeemen wbo in turn elect county ccmmi""''""' County Committeemen Now orranc• tbe cir.:led letlen to form lbe oUJllrioe ......., u sunested hy the ....... aJtoon. ~~Piil~lll~?iia~·=iiiJISI~WII~Im~~~ ( X I I I ]' ( o\Mwen ""-~•} • Jumlol••' EXPEL 'l'r111rrd•y'• A.n~~wrr: SPUIN TJU. .up.1 ~ fl fiiGID NOODlE r,.rtnin f'rr,.f'lr. P"''Y- A SOIREE Scragg Has New Rio Job RIO GRANDE - David F. Scragg bas been named a Field Admissions Officer at Rio Grande College, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the College, announced Saturday. Scragg is a 1967 graduate of tbe college, earning a bachelor's degree in secondary education. He also received a master's degree in secondary education administration from Ohio University in 1969. Prior to WEIHER ASSIGNED RIO GRANDE - U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Lee B. Weiher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher Sr., of Rio Grande is on duty at U-Tapao Airfield, Tbailand. A weatber obser.er, he is a 1953 graduate of Rio Grande High School, and attended Rio Grande College. joining lbe administrative staff at the college, be was a teacber in both tbe Kyger Creek Local Schools and the Heath City Schools. M. a Field Adnlissions Officer for Rio Grande College, Scragg 1viJl represent lbe coUege in visitations at high schools and career expositions, and in oq.er contacts with students inlerested in Rio Grande College. He will be visiting high schools across Ohio, and will talk with college-bound juniors and seniors about all facets of college life, including academic offerings, cost, student life and campus facilities. He will also be representing lbe college at a number of College Nights and Information Nights Ibis year. Scragg, who resides in Rutland, is a native of Charleston, W. Va. GALLIPOUS - A cbange in regulations government broadening eligibility rules for farm commodities under gwemment loan bas been cited as one mere step toward improved farm inCOOle. "It's anolher change io line with lbe policy of adding to lbe freedom of farmers to bandle their farm operations as IIIey think best and compete mere effective in the marketplace," &nee SEE TifE NEW BLUE said Harle H. Hicks, Ohio farm program official " To start with, the Agricultural Ac t of 1970 !Au<ided mere options to farmer.; in lbe voluntary wbeat, feed grain, and cotton prGgramS. Since lben, many U. S. IJepartment of Agriculture regulations have been broadened, lj]so giving farmers more options," Hicks said. llicksiscbainnan of lbe Ohio O/qw11 .fl /Jime ..• f¥atm 5ame"ltJ.A't!eded• •• OJflwl fiJid fYiteg fiJo ? 5 Points Make Grand Slam Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Slate Committee which administers USDA farm programs in Ohio. Three other illustrations of how recent changes in regulations are opening more choices to farmers were cited: " With prior approval, loan commodities may be deli•ered to puints beyond lhe customary deli•ery point. Soybean, corn, and oats loan rates are to be based on county-wbere-~;tored instead of county-where-grown. More types of structures are eligible Wider the farm storage facility loan program . " To non-farmersJ these probably sound rather technical," Hicks said. "Even farmers who aren't directly affected may not pay much attention, and not e•ery farmer is affected by every change. But the cumulative effect for agriculture as a whole is very imporlant. " With more freedom to choose tbeir crops and acreage, as provided in tbe Agricultural Act of 1970, and with more optwns in storing and marketing their crops, a s changes in regulations are providing, farmers are better able to improve tbeir net income. Improvement o[ farm income is essentiaL Farmers must have assurance of more equitable returns for tbeir big coounitment of land, money, lime, and technological knowhow," Hicks said. The latest change in regulations will permit producers to enter into con- tracts to sell cotton, grain and similarly bandied commodities wilhout loss of eligibility of these commodities for Commodity Credit Corporation loans. Eligibility is dependent on the producer retaining control, risk of loss, and tiUe to tbe commodity. This broadening of tbe regulation wiH permit more freedom tp a producer in marketing Ibis commodity at the best price obtainable, Hicks ' resources . The revised regulations implement mandetes contained in Public Law 91-li71, which amended the Food St&nlp Act of 1964. They are expected to be published in · the Federa , Register on Wednesday, Jul) 28. Don't give those suckers a break! A UQUID GROWTH RETARDANT FOR PREVENTING GIHMTH OF TOBACCO SUCKERS. MH-30 said. governing Regulations release of commodities under loan collateral will continue to be held until tbe loan has been repaid. Producers should check with their ASCS county oHice for full details on obtaining CCC loans on eligible commodities, including lhe new regulations which permit sales contracts on commodities under loan, Hicks said. I. l.oweiS labor Cost And Increases Y"lelds! Central Soya Tho FOOOPOWEtf'Poople GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~;...I Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10019 . EAST WEST .AQI0863 .AKI076 .KJ97 .QJ98 tK tQ lead a trump to his ace . This drops the king and queen. Since there are only three clubs left against him and since he still has t h r e e lrumps in his hand . South can ruff back and forth to set up his last four clubs as winning tricks. If Sotith makes the mistake of playing his ace of trumps before leading clubs the roof. will fall on him. He can clear the clubs but he won't be able to get back to his hand to make them good. (D) ofoAKQJ SOUTH • Void • Void t AJ 1094 "'9876543 2 East- West vulnerable West North Easl South 5t stamps for recipients. - Provide free food stamps for lbe very .poor. - ReqUire work registration as a condition of eligibility. - Provide (Of "meals on wheels'' for tbe elderly or disabled. - Redefine income and newspaper), P.O. Bo:r 489, Rodio City • 542 • 5432 t876532 •Void 1. .goverri the applica~Wns of pr<Jgrams witbin lbe coonty and select WASHINGTON - Tbe U. s. . AUSTIN;'ta iUPI)- '11ie art offit.'e mAMger.. . Animal Health Department of Agriculture The Meigs County Coounitue is made up of Wayoe Olase, Texas Thursday announced revised chairman, and Orioo Rwlh and Earl Dean, members; olfice Commissioner said Friday regulations for the Food Stamp every bone io the Sollthmanager is H. E . (Pete) lilields. Program which : Currently lhe majer emphasis is on en•ironmental im- westem United States will be - El>lablish uniform national provement and C<lllllei'Valim. M~y is a•ailable for ;~dditiOI)al •accinated agalns·t income and resource eligibility practices wbicb will put more land in grass and retard the Venezuelan equine sleeplog standards. slcbess within three weeks, reinwal of soil particles by enJSion. - Set new definition of ending .the spread of the households . Farmers can make a:rrang•ments for seedings by laking soil disease in Ibis counlry. · - Increase allotment of food te.ts now wilb - j .1g5 to be COOJpleted this fall or next spring. "I lblak we have finally M. with all praclices, contact sboold be made wilh lhe county caught up wilh VEE," said TWO APPOINTED oHice located in lbe basement of the Masonic Temple Building Dr. H. Q. Sibley. "Tbe horse COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. bere. Fanners sbou!d visit lbe office to discuss witb the staff the dealh rate bas finally reached rmmber d. acres iowl>ed, lbe location of the acres, and the exact its peak. We aren't going 1o John J . Gilligan has appointed kind of seeding mixture proposed, as well as lime and fertilizer lose too many more borses, BuriDn R. Saidel, a Dayton dentist, to the state Dental JX'Ogram to be used. thanks lo the eHectlveoess of Board and Charles L. McKel>y, 1brougb the prDgiam a basic amount of lime and fertilizer the vattioe." a Toledo banker, as a trustee of may be cost11hared but additiooallime and additional fertilizer the University of Toledo. may bring a farmer grea)er returns through increased produclion. Other practices which may be used at different times include sucb items as tree planting, ponds for li•eatock and wildlife use, in turn which can be uniformly applied tbroughout tbe United as well as practices wbicb il!wl.. clearing of brusbland in Slates back on the land in tbe local township. The new REAP prngram is one from whicb farmers and Leading Q-eek Watershed so !bat a better surlace co..r of grass . consumers alike benefit. The farmers benefit from the standpoint er legumes may be maintained . Over lbe years se..ral thousands of dollars llfl!lually of~ that they are upgrading tbe value of production from each acre mooey bas been brought into lbe coWJty through farmers using and the consumer from the standpoint they are buying food at a low cost and of better quality tban would have been possible cost~ praclices deYeloped by farmers working on the township, coWJty, state and federal basis, establishing programs without the JX'Ogram. cod~ to: "Win af Brirlg~}' (c/o tlti1 NORTH • 10 Over Food Stamp>Rules Otanged New Commodity Loan Policy Announced I 1"' ,. It 6t t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE J.SSN.) It is possible for a partnership to hold just five highcard points and be able to make a grand slam, while the best their opponents can do with the other 35 is to make five odd . . Here is the hand. If West plays in spades or hearts ; North will open a di.<lmond. South will take the first trick and lead back a club for his partner to ruff. If Ws hand w e r e ever dealt there is a good chance that North and South wouldn't bid. If they did, South might bid as shown in the box to wind up in seven diamonds doubled. He wouldn't bid this with any idea of making the contract, but if he follows correct principles of trump management he will wind up taking all the tricks . He starts by ruffing the heart or spade lead. Now ·he must be careful to start on his side suit and 1 e a v e trumps alone . He ruffs a club in dummy and notes that b o t h opponents have followed . Now he can afford to The bidding has been: East Soutb West North 1 .. Pass 1t ACCIDENT VICTIM GALLIPOLIS Miss Marietta J. Friend, 64, 1312 S. Seventb St., Ironton , was admitted Friday to Holzer Medical Center at 11:25 p.m. The accident occurred Thursday at approximately 10 a.m. on July 22. Miss Friend fell at her home and fractured her left hip. Pass "~ You, South, hold: .AK87 .AZ tKQ9 .K643 What do you do now? A-Bid two 1'ipades. You aren't keen on a nowtrump jump with only acewdeuce of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner r.aises you to three spades. What do you do now? The Newest and Most Exciting • .• MOBILE HOME NOW ON DISPLAY • • eiUT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARI..ETJ( eREBEL eMANSION CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis Serwinl Ameria'5 F•a~t~s: "eMden of Plti•r dmtek r&~ 9Great MOBILE HOME SALES Tbe Almanac By United Press lateruational Today is Sunday, July 25, the 206tb day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first·quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on Ibis day are under lbe sign of Leo. American artist Maxfield Parrish was born July 25, 1870. On Ibis day in history: · In 1866 Ulysses S. Grant became the first American officer ID reach the rank of general in lbe U.S. Army. Tractors UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! 279 95 With this one you get 196 free ice cream bar~ or 28 ha lf-ga lions of FREE ice cream. Here's the way it works ... you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-' gallon of ice cream, FREE for ever ( cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer; refrigerator or com bination. • IH. - See ~im :)taats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7. Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46-"140 Gallipolis, Ohio •\ " (I UNICO 20 FOOT · ' IMI UPRIGHT FREEZER YOU GET 140 ICE CREAM BARS OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF ICE CREAM FREE. f New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise. less smoke America's top erperts CKploin l~ir toulnoment·winning techniques irt a new 118-page booA on J A C 0 B V MODERN. For pour copy sent SF with . pour nO"me, or/dress and zip . II ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Brazilian Naval War College, at a cost lo American taxpayers of $67,090, got a !:>-gun salute in San Diego at lbe Naval Training Center, a tour of Universal Studios in Hollywood, a trip lo Disneyland and "lunch at lbe Blue Bayou." In New London, Conn., there was a beach party on July 21, 1968, for 7t visitors from the Brazilian Naval War College, who were here for two weeks at a cost of $00,000. Olher groups got a poolside luau in Charleston, S.C., a "visit to Radio City Music Hall as guests of the Coca Cola Company and, in San Francisco, a reception on ~ 'Treasure Island.'' IAit.fl' GENIAL, LONG-TIME ELBERFELD employe Mrs . Genevieve Swartz observes a birthday anniversary today. Which? Sbe didn't say? 6• P ass Pass 7 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K Junkets Cost U.S. Taxpayers WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon has spent more tban $1 million flying future Brazimilitary officers ' to tbe United States for two-week :•orienlatlon tours" including nightclub shows in Las Vegas, trips to Disneyland, poolside luaus, IS-gun salutes and accommodations in plush ho_tels. The Senate Foreign' Relations subcommittee on Latin America released a hearing transcript containing the Defense Department's accounting of tbe trips. The bills for the tours in 1968, 1969 and 1970 added up to $1,163,902. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, POMEROY- Tbedealhofthe falberof Mrs. Evelyo Napper, active Meigs County businesswoman, bas caused a bit of a drag in the funll drive being cooducted by the HIUtoppers Dance Club on behalf of Cecij Yost. Cecil, 22, is lbe sole survivor d. a fife which took the lives of six persons at tbe Berton Yost home in Cheshire Township on l\pril25. He will.be unable Ia work for the next 18 months; and of course, !here is still SOine $Mill due oo the funeral expenses of the Yost family. Cecil's pareqts, a brother and a sister, were among those who died in tbe fire. Thanks to the effort of Mrs. Napper and her group and you, tbe public, the drive, however, bas gone well. So far, a total of $27U2has been reached. Of the total, $156.25 was raised through a dance held by the club at the Rutland High School gym recenUy. The remainder has been through contributions sent from a wide area via mail and received in boxes placed in several Meigs County busineSs houses. r...itest contributors include Middleport's well-known "Sis" Wise,resldingin W!l..rly, who wrote "What a grand thing to do," as sbe sent along a donation, Joe SWain and Mrs. Ruth E. Lane, both of Colwnbus; Edmood L. and Cocrine Wright, Crown City Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lane, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Shelby Clagg, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lane -from far away MisSissippi- were sent a clipping from Ibis newspaper teiiing of Cecil's plight and lhus, the dona lion. Clagg of Northup enclosed a personal letter to Cecil inviting him to Spend a week or so witb Clagg and his motber. Clagg explained tbat be was wounded in World War ll and understood the feeling of being hurt and unable to do much. So- the dri.. for young Yost is still on and contributions may be sent to Tbe HIUtoppers Cecil Yost Fund, in care of Evelyn's Grocery, Route 1, Middleport. Checks are to be made payable to the fund . Tbe primary objective !odaY is !D improve the enviromnent, ~ CCIISI!I'Valioo, and in maintaining needed 918Dtilies Ill food and 6ber for tbe Alnerical "'-my. _Ovrr the ~ears ~have '-a lbe majcr objectives of the vanous &geiiCieS .wbidl started bad: iii tbe 1930's wben rural people were faced wilb ba•ri-dous --pr-oWctim in face of tbe !mfav~ ......... jc situaiioo "' the CWDiry folk.wing tbe VictOry Ct!rtain Sickness • • • • • • Sectional Home AVAILABLE IN HORIMNTAL HOUSE TYPE SIDING e··HOUSE TYPE ROOF e BUILT ON YOUR OWN FOUNDATION e lDTS OF OlHER atOICES e AU. ELECTRIC RT. 62 New big _Hydros . New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo, non· turbo , gear dnve and Hydro Two new cabs- wilh and withoul air conditioning New IH ISO MOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort · · More choice, more productivily, more tracto; •talue - now Meigs Equipment Co. 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D -1 En' . t \, • ..n.. • - nw-•t«" .. '*" Amstance Program -; IS Cbe new II8JDe Ill lbe Agriculture Conservation Program. . . . . 1mm. Preserve the Land a Fair Way Gallipolis, Ohio July 18, 1971 Depr Sir: Rocently I have read much about tbe pros and cons of tbe strip ioine about to start in southern Gallia and across the line in portiOilS of Lawrence County. 1 myself do not support fhb aclion whole-lleartedly yet I would be the last to coodemn it. I would like by Ibis letter ID e~plain why I feel it is taking place. Let's not lind fault wltb all involved befcre we take a look at why it is taking place. M. we all know, it is sometimes •ery difficultfer a farmer to make ends meet. This section of the coonty is mostly rugged hill land where most of the fal'!llOl'S depend upon about ooe er two things fir a livelihood. If be bas limber to sell, after it ill sold it is many years belere lbe second growlh is ready for sale ugain. H his big crop, which is most limes tobacco, fails, his equipment, mooey, his tax money, and most limes his Cluistmas money is gone for the year. · Neverlbeless the taxes still have io be paid, and equipment lx>ught and repaired, eYen if the kids don't have any Christmas. . Somehow be struggles along, year alter year, barely keeping his bead above water. Suddenly tbe opportunity arises for him to reap some bar.est from his few acres e..n though it means tearing up his land. Do you blame him for laking advantage of this opportunity to ease his burdens? What right bas anyone got to tell him not to sell his own property? · For too loog now man bas been told what be can and cannot plant on his land, build on it, yes and even wbathe can and cannot fill gullies on his own property with. II seems to me that a Jl'"operty owner is such in name only. Oh yes, we pay the taxes, but it seems that the only tiling we really own is the deed. Back in 1935 and 1936 I was one of seYeral men employed by the U. & Forest Service to help run a land sur>ey on this very land as to its value. After the survey was completed, 'the Forest Service off~ to buy Ibis land for the new Wayne National Forest. The average offer was sometbing as low as $8 per acre. Can you blame lbe owners for not selling? Thus, none of us can blame him for selllng now, if be is given a decent oHer. · I consider Ohio and Guyan Townsbipalln our county the true ''Switzerland of Ohio." Those high ridge roads and deep wooded valleys in this area are second to nooe in the slate of Ohio for nature at Its best. If we wisb to preserve Ibis beauty, let's not condemn anyone but do something toward saving the rest of it. A mwement should be in the malring to have some group, . wbether it be local, state, or naUonal, set in motion action to acquire this land for some sort of a reserve. H offered a fair price, I am sure most would sell. Let's do It the right way, instead of finding fault with tbe slrtppers. Who can blame tbe owner for selling? Not you, or I. As for polluted streams, Raccoon Creek bas been Ibis way many years but Ibis is due to old deep mines in other counties. Near Buckeye Furnace UtUe Raccoon Creek is orange in color from pollution from these old mines. lam a lwer of nature and also a fisherman and I bate to see nalure's beauty destroyed. But I will not condemn the owner or !he stripper, as I feel! know both sides Ill the issue involved. Jnste8d of us city dwellers trying to dictate to these land OOOWIO!tl<llllilin · ,'why d~'t.wt 'do 'IIOmetbing aboit~\rying lo save it, instead of finding fault with him for selling Ills own properly. '!'be land left, and there are counijess acres of it, can be saved, but let's fair and honest about tbe way we do. I am sure, as t ba.. said, If some group offers tbe owner a decent price to preserve Ibis beautiful land he will gladly sell. At least, let's don't condemn him, for the hill farmer is indeed the backbone of the nation. Frank Hill. oo Strip Mining Supported Middleport, Ohio July 18,1971 Dear Sir: Read a piece in the.paper today,of a lady downcRio Grande way. She sure thought sbe bad some good ideas about strip mining. I wonder if she ever was close to a real strip mine operation, or just knows what she reads? Does she know they build dams now to let the water from the pits to go into ponds wbere tbe sludge can be pumped out? Does sbe &ow !bey ba.. grass now they can plant at the fills at strip mine that will stop the slopes from washing? Also, the grass will take up much of tbe acid solution. I wonder how many roads would be built if !bey had to build roads-just ·oo car licenae money? Does she lmllW for eYery truck and tra\l;:r rig on the road lbere is about$500 in license laiiiiCIIey? 1beya:SO have to have a sticker on .the windshield for lbe ule tax. This also includes tandem trucks. · . Does she know lbe strip mines last year bad to produce 40 pet. . of the coal when deep mines couldn't put out enough? As for machinery, every job you go on, road work, deep fl!ining, or strip mining, machinery does the job. What could you do in strip mining If you didQ't ba.e machinery? I wooder If sbe use8 a wasb board wben she washes instead of a washing machine, er an old coal !roo Instead of an electric !roo. For my part,J think lb«e should be a law to mate people quit raising tobacco fer cigarettes like lbeydo inGallia County. Yours truly, Ben Batey P .S. - I am against tobacco ag'bad as sbe is against strip mine. Sick Leave Policy Questioned Pomeroy,Ohio July 23, 1971 Dear Sir: I feel I must write this letter to clarify my position as to the "Sick Leave Policy" item. in your recent account of the last meeting of lbe Pcmeroy Village Council. . Over two years ago, to be effective March 1, 1969, Pomeroy Council ;~greed to grant a l>day work week and $18 per month raise in pay fer lbe Pomeroy Police Dept. JX'Ovided IIIey gave up the six legal paid holidays !bey bad been enjoying. An agreement was drawn up and signed by all; supposedly to keep anyone from ab~ the ruling by taking the holiday oH or calling in sick on that day. I notified my superior oHicer lliree weeks in adYance tbat I would be laking tbe last week of May 1969 oH as sick leave. nus would include Memorial Day. My 12-year old soo was scbeduled and did have corrective surgery on his eyes on May 26. His attending physician advised me he would require se..ral iiays of constant nursing care along with a week of "Arowld lbe Clock" medicinal application and administration. I coold not put Ibis responsibility into the hands of anyone else. The visioo of my cbild's eyes and his physical welfare mean more to me than lbe $36 I forfeited. Council at that time told me lbere was absolutely no reason that would excuse an officer from working the holiday; yet they ignered the fact that one regular officer was sent home several hours early tbat same holiday afler being assured that be would receive his full day's pay. An extra man was called out as dispatcher on tbatsame sbiltand wcrked the full8hours. I bad to make seYeral trips to council meetings at tbat time to keep from paying Police Retirement and Income Tax on the $36 I forfeiled. Now we come to Ibis past Independence Day which, by tbe way, I worked both July t and July S. Oilier Village Departments took theit holfci'ay July 5 so I assume tbat is Independence Day (as Congress passed it). My superier officer, without nolificatioo was off four hours of his working shift on !bat day - yet drew a full pay. When apJX'uacbed by a council member at tbe last meeting about this, he stated that he paid lbe man wbo took bis place out of his own pocket. Why was I not infcrmed 2years ago tbat I could have paid some one to take my place on lbe day in queslion? To whom does this ruling apply? Who can explain it? The vote on lbe motion fer my reimbursement at the last meeting was 3 for and 2 against. Mayer Legar stated that it would take holes topass.One councilmemberwasabsent. I would !fite to add tbat Ibis agreement was made in 1969 by the chairman of the Safely Committee at that time. He bas since resigned, as bas one other member of council. A-third member did not choose to run for re-elecUon when his term expired. Respectfully. Mrs. Edith Sisson Dispatcher, Pomeroy, Police Dept. !ian tbe subcommittee chairman, said tbe trips were "junkets." But Maj. Gen. George S. BeattY, who runs tbe orientaUon program, testified "orienlation visits provide a unique opportunity to acquaint selected groups of current and future leaders witb U.S. culture, technology and government. To tbe staff and command schools, tbese visits mean knowledge of the United States at a formulative time of the omcers' development." Church questioned wbetber the United States has become too closely identified witb the "repressive Brazilian go.ernment." He said Brazilian military and police, which the United States helps to train, operate without political or judicial restraints. The orientation tours for Brazil's future military leaders consisted mainly of visils ID U.S. military bases, briefings by American officers and examination of U.S. military equipment. The Brazilian delegations did nol stay in barracks or officers quarters, but in such hotels as the Sheralon Park in WashingIDn, the Sheraton-Palace in San Fral!cisco, the Edgewater Hyatt House in Los Angeles and tbe Flamingo in Lasj Vegas. The 59 Yisitors from the MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, FORMERLY of Meigs, writes tbat sbe and.ber doughier, Susanna, son~w, Paul Fii2gerald, and grandson, Jason, are settled in their new location in Kansas City, Mo. Susanna is employed at Nazarene Church Headquarters in the Home Missions Department and Paul will be working part time at a large funeralh(ll]e in addition to attending the Nazarene Theological Seminary. Maxine's "chore" - ahd she loves it - is caring for her grandson, Jason. H anyone would like to drop a tine to Maxine - and she does have so many friends here - lbe address is 9431 Myrtle, Apart. 155, Kansas City, Mo. 64132. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE I, is an "organic gardener." That is, John doesn't use sprays on his farm. John reports tbat people reaDy are pleased with the produce raised without the chemicals. ' :·. CAROLINA LUMBER .& SUPPLY ·CO. :~:- SIXTH STREn POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. ~............~..........................................~~ '' l ............... ..... rj I ..-- e 7-.. CUT A"T TH5 TA&!.E !WT NEVE~ · EA"TEN THE~. lbe NEW in FARMING econmdccollapsein 192!1and!bedepo ··ofollowingin the '30's. Fanners, following Wcrld Wwl, were geared to high levels of food and fiber ~- lllmakq lbe""' ry adjUstment to oormal condilions, !bey fo!Cht lbruugh an agricultural delftSSim in tbe 191l9. At 1be bottcm <I lbe great depoessioo in lbe 193Qs, the Agricullurai.Adjus1ment A....intmliGU (AM) was enacted to !lelp fanners adjuSt IDa "" 1 valinn and dual bowl economy. During lbe nearly 40 years sinao, many cbanges ba.. occiJrred in the agency but its bask goal bas ooolinued Ia be cooservation euviromoenlal improvement, and nvrintaining ad;quate supplie~ of f!JOCI and fiber. R.E.A.P ., as· we know it today, f'e~Uces the former ACP (Agricullural Slabliz.atim and Qo oalinn Ptogtam). Fanners in eacb towDSbip elect bnmsbip committeemen wbo in turn elect county ccmmi""''""' County Committeemen Now orranc• tbe cir.:led letlen to form lbe oUJllrioe ......., u sunested hy the ....... aJtoon. ~~Piil~lll~?iia~·=iiiJISI~WII~Im~~~ ( X I I I ]' ( o\Mwen ""-~•} • Jumlol••' EXPEL 'l'r111rrd•y'• A.n~~wrr: SPUIN TJU. .up.1 ~ fl fiiGID NOODlE r,.rtnin f'rr,.f'lr. P"''Y- A SOIREE Scragg Has New Rio Job RIO GRANDE - David F. Scragg bas been named a Field Admissions Officer at Rio Grande College, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the College, announced Saturday. Scragg is a 1967 graduate of tbe college, earning a bachelor's degree in secondary education. He also received a master's degree in secondary education administration from Ohio University in 1969. Prior to WEIHER ASSIGNED RIO GRANDE - U. S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Lee B. Weiher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Weiher Sr., of Rio Grande is on duty at U-Tapao Airfield, Tbailand. A weatber obser.er, he is a 1953 graduate of Rio Grande High School, and attended Rio Grande College. joining lbe administrative staff at the college, be was a teacber in both tbe Kyger Creek Local Schools and the Heath City Schools. M. a Field Adnlissions Officer for Rio Grande College, Scragg 1viJl represent lbe coUege in visitations at high schools and career expositions, and in oq.er contacts with students inlerested in Rio Grande College. He will be visiting high schools across Ohio, and will talk with college-bound juniors and seniors about all facets of college life, including academic offerings, cost, student life and campus facilities. He will also be representing lbe college at a number of College Nights and Information Nights Ibis year. Scragg, who resides in Rutland, is a native of Charleston, W. Va. GALLIPOUS - A cbange in regulations government broadening eligibility rules for farm commodities under gwemment loan bas been cited as one mere step toward improved farm inCOOle. "It's anolher change io line with lbe policy of adding to lbe freedom of farmers to bandle their farm operations as IIIey think best and compete mere effective in the marketplace," &nee SEE TifE NEW BLUE said Harle H. Hicks, Ohio farm program official " To start with, the Agricultural Ac t of 1970 !Au<ided mere options to farmer.; in lbe voluntary wbeat, feed grain, and cotton prGgramS. Since lben, many U. S. IJepartment of Agriculture regulations have been broadened, lj]so giving farmers more options," Hicks said. llicksiscbainnan of lbe Ohio O/qw11 .fl /Jime ..• f¥atm 5ame"ltJ.A't!eded• •• OJflwl fiJid fYiteg fiJo ? 5 Points Make Grand Slam Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Slate Committee which administers USDA farm programs in Ohio. Three other illustrations of how recent changes in regulations are opening more choices to farmers were cited: " With prior approval, loan commodities may be deli•ered to puints beyond lhe customary deli•ery point. Soybean, corn, and oats loan rates are to be based on county-wbere-~;tored instead of county-where-grown. More types of structures are eligible Wider the farm storage facility loan program . " To non-farmersJ these probably sound rather technical," Hicks said. "Even farmers who aren't directly affected may not pay much attention, and not e•ery farmer is affected by every change. But the cumulative effect for agriculture as a whole is very imporlant. " With more freedom to choose tbeir crops and acreage, as provided in tbe Agricultural Act of 1970, and with more optwns in storing and marketing their crops, a s changes in regulations are providing, farmers are better able to improve tbeir net income. Improvement o[ farm income is essentiaL Farmers must have assurance of more equitable returns for tbeir big coounitment of land, money, lime, and technological knowhow," Hicks said. The latest change in regulations will permit producers to enter into con- tracts to sell cotton, grain and similarly bandied commodities wilhout loss of eligibility of these commodities for Commodity Credit Corporation loans. Eligibility is dependent on the producer retaining control, risk of loss, and tiUe to tbe commodity. This broadening of tbe regulation wiH permit more freedom tp a producer in marketing Ibis commodity at the best price obtainable, Hicks ' resources . The revised regulations implement mandetes contained in Public Law 91-li71, which amended the Food St&nlp Act of 1964. They are expected to be published in · the Federa , Register on Wednesday, Jul) 28. Don't give those suckers a break! A UQUID GROWTH RETARDANT FOR PREVENTING GIHMTH OF TOBACCO SUCKERS. MH-30 said. governing Regulations release of commodities under loan collateral will continue to be held until tbe loan has been repaid. Producers should check with their ASCS county oHice for full details on obtaining CCC loans on eligible commodities, including lhe new regulations which permit sales contracts on commodities under loan, Hicks said. I. l.oweiS labor Cost And Increases Y"lelds! Central Soya Tho FOOOPOWEtf'Poople GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~;...I Stotion, New York, N.Y. 10019 . EAST WEST .AQI0863 .AKI076 .KJ97 .QJ98 tK tQ lead a trump to his ace . This drops the king and queen. Since there are only three clubs left against him and since he still has t h r e e lrumps in his hand . South can ruff back and forth to set up his last four clubs as winning tricks. If Sotith makes the mistake of playing his ace of trumps before leading clubs the roof. will fall on him. He can clear the clubs but he won't be able to get back to his hand to make them good. (D) ofoAKQJ SOUTH • Void • Void t AJ 1094 "'9876543 2 East- West vulnerable West North Easl South 5t stamps for recipients. - Provide free food stamps for lbe very .poor. - ReqUire work registration as a condition of eligibility. - Provide (Of "meals on wheels'' for tbe elderly or disabled. - Redefine income and newspaper), P.O. Bo:r 489, Rodio City • 542 • 5432 t876532 •Void 1. .goverri the applica~Wns of pr<Jgrams witbin lbe coonty and select WASHINGTON - Tbe U. s. . AUSTIN;'ta iUPI)- '11ie art offit.'e mAMger.. . Animal Health Department of Agriculture The Meigs County Coounitue is made up of Wayoe Olase, Texas Thursday announced revised chairman, and Orioo Rwlh and Earl Dean, members; olfice Commissioner said Friday regulations for the Food Stamp every bone io the Sollthmanager is H. E . (Pete) lilields. Program which : Currently lhe majer emphasis is on en•ironmental im- westem United States will be - El>lablish uniform national provement and C<lllllei'Valim. M~y is a•ailable for ;~dditiOI)al •accinated agalns·t income and resource eligibility practices wbicb will put more land in grass and retard the Venezuelan equine sleeplog standards. slcbess within three weeks, reinwal of soil particles by enJSion. - Set new definition of ending .the spread of the households . Farmers can make a:rrang•ments for seedings by laking soil disease in Ibis counlry. · - Increase allotment of food te.ts now wilb - j .1g5 to be COOJpleted this fall or next spring. "I lblak we have finally M. with all praclices, contact sboold be made wilh lhe county caught up wilh VEE," said TWO APPOINTED oHice located in lbe basement of the Masonic Temple Building Dr. H. Q. Sibley. "Tbe horse COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. bere. Fanners sbou!d visit lbe office to discuss witb the staff the dealh rate bas finally reached rmmber d. acres iowl>ed, lbe location of the acres, and the exact its peak. We aren't going 1o John J . Gilligan has appointed kind of seeding mixture proposed, as well as lime and fertilizer lose too many more borses, BuriDn R. Saidel, a Dayton dentist, to the state Dental JX'Ogram to be used. thanks lo the eHectlveoess of Board and Charles L. McKel>y, 1brougb the prDgiam a basic amount of lime and fertilizer the vattioe." a Toledo banker, as a trustee of may be cost11hared but additiooallime and additional fertilizer the University of Toledo. may bring a farmer grea)er returns through increased produclion. Other practices which may be used at different times include sucb items as tree planting, ponds for li•eatock and wildlife use, in turn which can be uniformly applied tbroughout tbe United as well as practices wbicb il!wl.. clearing of brusbland in Slates back on the land in tbe local township. The new REAP prngram is one from whicb farmers and Leading Q-eek Watershed so !bat a better surlace co..r of grass . consumers alike benefit. The farmers benefit from the standpoint er legumes may be maintained . Over lbe years se..ral thousands of dollars llfl!lually of~ that they are upgrading tbe value of production from each acre mooey bas been brought into lbe coWJty through farmers using and the consumer from the standpoint they are buying food at a low cost and of better quality tban would have been possible cost~ praclices deYeloped by farmers working on the township, coWJty, state and federal basis, establishing programs without the JX'Ogram. cod~ to: "Win af Brirlg~}' (c/o tlti1 NORTH • 10 Over Food Stamp>Rules Otanged New Commodity Loan Policy Announced I 1"' ,. It 6t t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE J.SSN.) It is possible for a partnership to hold just five highcard points and be able to make a grand slam, while the best their opponents can do with the other 35 is to make five odd . . Here is the hand. If West plays in spades or hearts ; North will open a di.<lmond. South will take the first trick and lead back a club for his partner to ruff. If Ws hand w e r e ever dealt there is a good chance that North and South wouldn't bid. If they did, South might bid as shown in the box to wind up in seven diamonds doubled. He wouldn't bid this with any idea of making the contract, but if he follows correct principles of trump management he will wind up taking all the tricks . He starts by ruffing the heart or spade lead. Now ·he must be careful to start on his side suit and 1 e a v e trumps alone . He ruffs a club in dummy and notes that b o t h opponents have followed . Now he can afford to The bidding has been: East Soutb West North 1 .. Pass 1t ACCIDENT VICTIM GALLIPOLIS Miss Marietta J. Friend, 64, 1312 S. Seventb St., Ironton , was admitted Friday to Holzer Medical Center at 11:25 p.m. The accident occurred Thursday at approximately 10 a.m. on July 22. Miss Friend fell at her home and fractured her left hip. Pass "~ You, South, hold: .AK87 .AZ tKQ9 .K643 What do you do now? A-Bid two 1'ipades. You aren't keen on a nowtrump jump with only acewdeuce of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner r.aises you to three spades. What do you do now? The Newest and Most Exciting • .• MOBILE HOME NOW ON DISPLAY • • eiUT SECTIONAL HOMES • ELCONA DOUBLES WIDES eFOREST PARK e MARI..ETJ( eREBEL eMANSION CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis Serwinl Ameria'5 F•a~t~s: "eMden of Plti•r dmtek r&~ 9Great MOBILE HOME SALES Tbe Almanac By United Press lateruational Today is Sunday, July 25, the 206tb day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first·quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on Ibis day are under lbe sign of Leo. American artist Maxfield Parrish was born July 25, 1870. On Ibis day in history: · In 1866 Ulysses S. Grant became the first American officer ID reach the rank of general in lbe U.S. Army. Tractors UNICO 28 FOOT CHEST FREEZER WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! 279 95 With this one you get 196 free ice cream bar~ or 28 ha lf-ga lions of FREE ice cream. Here's the way it works ... you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-' gallon of ice cream, FREE for ever ( cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer; refrigerator or com bination. • IH. - See ~im :)taats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7. Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46-"140 Gallipolis, Ohio •\ " (I UNICO 20 FOOT · ' IMI UPRIGHT FREEZER YOU GET 140 ICE CREAM BARS OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF ICE CREAM FREE. f New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise. less smoke America's top erperts CKploin l~ir toulnoment·winning techniques irt a new 118-page booA on J A C 0 B V MODERN. For pour copy sent SF with . pour nO"me, or/dress and zip . II ~ WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald & James Jacoby Brazilian Naval War College, at a cost lo American taxpayers of $67,090, got a !:>-gun salute in San Diego at lbe Naval Training Center, a tour of Universal Studios in Hollywood, a trip lo Disneyland and "lunch at lbe Blue Bayou." In New London, Conn., there was a beach party on July 21, 1968, for 7t visitors from the Brazilian Naval War College, who were here for two weeks at a cost of $00,000. Olher groups got a poolside luau in Charleston, S.C., a "visit to Radio City Music Hall as guests of the Coca Cola Company and, in San Francisco, a reception on ~ 'Treasure Island.'' IAit.fl' GENIAL, LONG-TIME ELBERFELD employe Mrs . Genevieve Swartz observes a birthday anniversary today. Which? Sbe didn't say? 6• P ass Pass 7 Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K Junkets Cost U.S. Taxpayers WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon has spent more tban $1 million flying future Brazimilitary officers ' to tbe United States for two-week :•orienlatlon tours" including nightclub shows in Las Vegas, trips to Disneyland, poolside luaus, IS-gun salutes and accommodations in plush ho_tels. The Senate Foreign' Relations subcommittee on Latin America released a hearing transcript containing the Defense Department's accounting of tbe trips. The bills for the tours in 1968, 1969 and 1970 added up to $1,163,902. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, POMEROY- Tbedealhofthe falberof Mrs. Evelyo Napper, active Meigs County businesswoman, bas caused a bit of a drag in the funll drive being cooducted by the HIUtoppers Dance Club on behalf of Cecij Yost. Cecil, 22, is lbe sole survivor d. a fife which took the lives of six persons at tbe Berton Yost home in Cheshire Township on l\pril25. He will.be unable Ia work for the next 18 months; and of course, !here is still SOine $Mill due oo the funeral expenses of the Yost family. Cecil's pareqts, a brother and a sister, were among those who died in tbe fire. Thanks to the effort of Mrs. Napper and her group and you, tbe public, the drive, however, bas gone well. So far, a total of $27U2has been reached. Of the total, $156.25 was raised through a dance held by the club at the Rutland High School gym recenUy. The remainder has been through contributions sent from a wide area via mail and received in boxes placed in several Meigs County busineSs houses. r...itest contributors include Middleport's well-known "Sis" Wise,resldingin W!l..rly, who wrote "What a grand thing to do," as sbe sent along a donation, Joe SWain and Mrs. Ruth E. Lane, both of Colwnbus; Edmood L. and Cocrine Wright, Crown City Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lane, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Shelby Clagg, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lane -from far away MisSissippi- were sent a clipping from Ibis newspaper teiiing of Cecil's plight and lhus, the dona lion. Clagg of Northup enclosed a personal letter to Cecil inviting him to Spend a week or so witb Clagg and his motber. Clagg explained tbat be was wounded in World War ll and understood the feeling of being hurt and unable to do much. So- the dri.. for young Yost is still on and contributions may be sent to Tbe HIUtoppers Cecil Yost Fund, in care of Evelyn's Grocery, Route 1, Middleport. Checks are to be made payable to the fund . Tbe primary objective !odaY is !D improve the enviromnent, ~ CCIISI!I'Valioo, and in maintaining needed 918Dtilies Ill food and 6ber for tbe Alnerical "'-my. _Ovrr the ~ears ~have '-a lbe majcr objectives of the vanous &geiiCieS .wbidl started bad: iii tbe 1930's wben rural people were faced wilb ba•ri-dous --pr-oWctim in face of tbe !mfav~ ......... jc situaiioo "' the CWDiry folk.wing tbe VictOry Ct!rtain Sickness • • • • • • Sectional Home AVAILABLE IN HORIMNTAL HOUSE TYPE SIDING e··HOUSE TYPE ROOF e BUILT ON YOUR OWN FOUNDATION e lDTS OF OlHER atOICES e AU. ELECTRIC RT. 62 New big _Hydros . New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo, non· turbo , gear dnve and Hydro Two new cabs- wilh and withoul air conditioning New IH ISO MOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort · · More choice, more productivily, more tracto; •talue - now Meigs Equipment Co. K &K Mo,bile Homes Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY-- AIR CONDITIONERS • ALL SIZES ' ..:....----·Go IH Red PRICES START AT Cool low Prices On All Size• Now In Stock ... A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10.200, l2,QOO, 15,000, 18,000. 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We in•tall! SpKialists in whole house air conditioning-We can cool it fOf" you - Mobile Home Air Conditioning and Central Air - Conditioning. Factory trained service men 1or proper. dependable installation. Call 9'12-2181. 95' LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Molts, GIIU1 IIIII Ml- C.URIIH PHONE m-2111 St,...OptwMiol.- S..l. Uall16 P.M. WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! PT. Pl.f.ASANT ' " .' I 269 95 • �:. a.aaa .............. ,.,.. . .. Real Estate For Sale 2l_:Tbe&•"a)Til!l ~.:...The SundayTimes-SeDiinel,&mday,July 25,1971 tine! 5 ~ ~'-• Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN · · Notice For Rent Wanted · FREE . · Used clothing lor HOMES lor puppies, small anyone who is in need. Church breed. Ph . 446-3720 alter 4 of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 388· p.m . 8-429 or 388-8787. 173-3 173-1 - - -- - HOME lor 3 yr. old Persian BR IARPATCH Kennels female cat. Ph. 446-3720 after boarding all breeds, large 4 p.m . indoor-outdoor runs . Ph. 446173-3 4191. -173-1 .BABYSITIER my home 4 day week. 2 Children, 3 mos. and 8 TV Antenna Sales. UHF & VHF, yrs . old . Good pay . rolors and towers installed. References required. St. Rt. Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446· 218, 256-6471 after s p.m. 4517. 172-6 156-26 - ------ - - - -- - 50X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. Ph. 367-7512. 11J.~ =-==.,.,-~,..,.,.,.- SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Ll.bby Hotel. 7-4-tf LOOKING lor A reel nice roam? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. Pleasant, . Main and invites your inspection ..Si;¥. les, ~ ss $4.~. ' $6, $7, $8, .$9. lor extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg. , TV, Ind. air cond., sell serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. .n. Help Wanted wanted To Do 1~11 BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer lots, 40x70 with patios, located on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio 12 mi~es up river from O.eshire, Ohto. Water, electric. State approved . Call after 4 p.m 992-29SI. . 107-tf FURN. ~rtment, all ulll 1.11.05 paid. ree gara9" parking adults only. Libby Hotel. ' _ __ __ _ __:111-<1 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. 308-11 Box For Sale DOUBLE oven gas range, refrigerator and freezer combination . living room suite, end tables, occ. chair. Call 256·6877 . 169-lf WE --=-:-:==---::==,...-RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE 2 PC. Early American living room suites with strong Herculon cover S169.95, 7 pc. dtnetle sets $69.95, firm innerspring mattresses. (no buttons) $29.95, 3 pc. solid maple bedroom suites $249.95. 854 Second Ave. Iacross from Texaco station) . 446-9S23. 172-H ARE YOU QUALIFIED? · tel'llllDatlon to 1ucceed 1D u --------~ ledepudent bu1lne11 of fOUl' owa? Ccm you lab a omlquo. qualltr produtl cnod Instruction PRIVATE eltcr))ll•h a reputation for dep•ndabilnr and wltb fOur aCCOUD.a.? ••1Ticl U 10. we haft em ua.Uiual bualae .. opportuallr that you lb.ould ba't'NtiCJate. W1 ~ 1967 SUZUKI motorcycle 90CC, 4 spd. , good shape, S175. Ph. 256-6753. -:-::--::-----__:172·3 1967 396 CHEVELLE, Hurst 4 spd. and mags. Ph. 446-3197. 172-3 - -- - - - AND OlHER '67 HONDA 300. Ph. 446-4933. :--:-:-:-::::------__:172-3 16'12' FIBERGLAS Runabout. 50 HP Johnson outboard. frailer complete. $750. Ph. 446-2429. 112-3 INSTRUMENTS =liT· inquire about our Pre-School Program .We baH cz tbarouqh trabl· illCJ pfOCJTCim lD aU phaHI ol lh• buamesa. 'You. m.uat han · 10me &.. tbDII cmd. aa aut~ mobU. to. ..mdag 70\11 aeCou.nl:l. U you ar• qea.uloely lnt.rated. b:l Htahllabln9 a part llm.1. lad.epqdeat bUIIDHI, piea:M BU out cmd r. tum th• eov.paa below. :-=------'-- LOTS in Mound Hill Cemetery in older pretty section. Call Ashland, Ky . 606-324-3089 or 606-324-5322 or C<>nlad Mr. Russell at cemetery. 513 Second Ave. ••••• VENDII-TALXER, INC. 2800 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 I 11111 inttr.stflt in tlort: information l'lllfdinl lht tllkin& Mndin1 ma· -chin1. By n~plyin1 , I under1tnd I am under no obli11tion to purchtH equipmenl. ''"" '"-~- :1 ll00l =-=~-- GUITAR Jaduatry. We ha•n de't'ela UDiqu.e '"TALKIHC VEMDIHG MACIIJHE" that II beeomlnq the molt tallcld about' 't'eDdl1lCJ macbtn• In . . . . . I I J ill 172-3 ORGAN btlli.,. doUar VoDdlag ~ tho 446-2702. PIANO are a maJor corpoi'O:IIoD lD. tho ~-------­ LIKE new Conn trombone. Ph. INSTRUCOON = -·-==== '"'--~ Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 USED FURNITURE AKC Toy Poodles, 8 weeks. 2 while, I champagne. Ph. 446ELECTRO Hygiene SM!epet , 2 2947. black & while TV•. pole light, 171-3 full size coil springs, twin metal bed. 2 small fans, 16 FT. TAGALONG camper BOSTON Terrier pups. Caii446Double. Tub w -. maple trailer, sell contained. Priced 019~ after 5 p.m . li~ng room sui1e. to sell. Call ix see at Porter Texaco. 388-8646. NEW FU~NITURE ~-------_:173-3 10 GOOD Suffolk ewes, I, 2. 3 SHIPMENT of chairs has just 158-11 years old. Ph. 446-2947. arrived. Nice selection of -,-968 -Z2-8-CAMA.,...,---R-0--302 -w-it-h 365 173-3 recliners and swivel rockers. HP 483 rear end with 4 spd., linoleum rugs in sizes 'x9, · t 1 Ph ... '234 CO~ M P-l_ E_ T_ E_L_IN _ E_of_ \Po ___ pes ~and 9x12 J2x12, 12xl5, room size ape P ayer · · ~ 161-11 access4)f'ies . G D and carpels 9xl 2, 12x11. 12xl2, -::--,:-::-:--'--:::-==Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, l2xl5. Plenty of free parking. 424 Second Ave. · - - - ·· 73-11 Corbin & Snyder F urn. Co., 955 1 ~-------SeaJnd Ave. Ph. 446-1171. 11167 FORD LTD 4 dr. hcltp., . ISS. II ~ ..441 toll auto. trans., P.S., 390 engine, new tires, with dark- green LUXURIOUS LIVING metallic finish, $1 ,295. Ph. WE HAVE several modern 446-4572. homes within a .4 mi. radius of Gallipolis. It you are looki"9 ---------'~ for a brick, stone or frame 11167 DATSUN P.U. home between $20,000 and 1963 FORD, good concl. Sl75; 1966 Vz T. GMC P.U. $30,000, calf us. 1963 Chrysler, 58,000 act. I~ Vz T. f'crd P.U. miles. Ph. 446-2821. FARMS 173-3 1969 Chev. :V. T. P .U. 104 ACRES - Raccoon Twp., 1965 11<7 T. Chevrolet Truck - - - - - - -clean rolling ground, 'h A. PEACHES and Lodi apples 1966 V. T. GMC P.U. lob., lots of cern and hay, 2 1969 Chev. dump lr1d ponds. Open daily 81ill8. Saturday 1952 Vz T. Chev. P.U. to 6, Sunday 12 to 6. Wells 212 ACRES - Springfield Twp.. Orchard, 1 mile S. of 1965 1 T. GMC hay and pasture farm, new 1969 GMC 4 T. log !ruck Wilkesville on Rl. 160. fences. 173-3 1962 :V. T. GMC pickup 160 ACREs- Morgan Twp., s --------1963 I T. GMC BR horne. pond. 17 FT. WOOD lapslreak boat 11165 Vz T. Fcrd P.U. 60 ACRES- Huntington Twp., with 100 HP Mercury & 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. extra clean, 1h A. lob., good tandem trailer, many ac- 191&9 1 T. GMC buildings, pond. cessories, $1,300. Ph. 416-\1690. 11167 V. T. GMC P.U. 120 ACRES - Huntington Twp., 173-1 1111611 Chev. Suburban 50 A. corn, 50 Acres, pasture, =-:--=---:-::::----1954 'h T. Dodge P. U. Grade 8 dairy barn, pond. WALNUT STEREO, AM>FM · 1967 :V. T. Chevrolet pickup 31 ACRES - Guyan Twp., 7 radio, features a 4 position 1963 f600 F<rd Truck room home, 1h A. lob, selecter. separate controls. 11161 2 T. GMC • · 15 ACRE5-Huntlngton Twp .. Balance $66.48. Use our 11064 3 T. GMC home completely remodeled. budget terms. Call 446-1028. 11166 V. T. Ford P.U. 10 ACRES- Green Twp 1~ 1956 l'IJ T. Chev. van Vacant. · =-:-::-:-_ _ _ _ __: SOMMER'S G.M.C. 6 ACRE5-SprinQfield Twp , EARLY American Stereo, AMTRUCKS, INC. nice flat lot. · FM radio, ~ •peakers, 133 Pine St. 4'h ACRE5-Sprhigfleld Twp., automatic 4 speed record Ph. 446-2532 modern home, pond. changer, with leatherlight 2~1 -11 41 ACR E5-SP,.ing'tleld Twp. , tonearm . BalanceS7'1.J2. Use level land~ rural water. our budget terms. Call 446- LOW, low prices on Bemco and 75 ACRE5-Morgan Twp., Serta mattresses and box recreation park, lake. 1028. 173-3 BUSINESS f':;ings. Corbin & Snyder urn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. OPPORTUNITIES -----446-1171 . NITE CLUB - Over 580,000 SINGER Zig Zag Sewing Machine needs no cams, a ll annual income, 3-11 reported built -i n features , makes --------------~ reasonable price, terms. USED TRAILERS buttonhole~ monograms, FEED MILL business laney designs. Pay $44.31. lfQI National lOxSO, 2 br. established in early 1900's, EZ 11167 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. terms for the right person. Call 416-1028. FARM Equipment business 173-3 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x 10, 3 br. top line of machinery, ap=~~-­ pointment only. CARPETS a fright? Make them lfQI Van Dyke, lOxSO 2 br. a beautiful sight with Blue lfQI Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br. GROCERY Store Well Lustre . Rent electric 1965 Kentuckian, 56xl0, 3 br. established business on state shampooer $1 . Lower G. C. 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br. rd. tfQI Van Dyke lOX«t, 2 br. Murphy Store. GIFT SHOP Excellent All traileB clean and recon location on U. S. 35 - lovely ~~----------173-6 d itioned . Ready for oc - living qlrs. • · cupancy. Free Delivery and GAS STATION - plus 3 rental GORDON sefters and German set -up. Tri-Countr Mobile short haired pointer.;, pel and properties worthwhile llomes, 416-0175. investment. show slod<. 1 yr. old spayed female, reasonable. Ph. 446Ranny Blackburn 93-11 4191. Branch Manaver 173-1 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in -----stock. Free delivery. Servia ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? guaranleed. Models priced Investigate beautiful Vemco from S69.95. French City Roomettes. Separate family DON'l' DELAY Fabric Shoc>oe, Singer aprooms; extra bedrooms ; AND BE SORRY proved dealer, sa Court st. laundry rooms;balhs.'faung's IF YOU are looking lor a good Ph. 446-9255. Mobile Homes, Stale Rl. 7 and home in a good location see 308-lf 35 (below Silver l'tllerna'ial this one today. This is a two Bridge), Gallipolis. story, 4 BR, !rome dwelling 173-1 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and wilh 2 baths, basement and sloker coal. Carl Winter.;, Rio nice lot. Localed just 3 blocks Grande . Phone 2~5115. CARPETS and life too can be from business district and beautiful if you use Blue ....:.8-lf just across the street from Lustre . Ren t electric High School at 112 Stale shampooer $1 . Central Supply WE special ize in portrait and Streel. commerc ial photography. Co. All Electric Home church Weddings. reunions. 173-6 SEE this modern all electric e tc. Tawney Sludio. horne wilh 3 BR, Barn, plenty " 88-lf of water and located on 40 acres near Rio Grande . Will WHITE cement, all sizes tile in sell all or pari of land with slod<. 12" & IS" field tile, house. suitable lor highway ditching, Office Phone «6-1694 concrete blocks . Evenings GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., C~rles M. NeAl, 446-1~ Dark Green Cordova top ph. 446-2783. J . Michael Neal, «6-lSOJ with while body. • door 97-11 hardtop, power steering. power brakes, power win- PUBLIC sealing, folding tables and chairs - restawants, dows, AM-FM radio. a ir churches, organizations. conditioning ~ 4700 m iles. Complete line of office chairs show r-oom conditim . and desks. Simmons Pig. & 450 Seconct Ave. Office Equip. Ph. 416-1397. Ph.m-.4775 Ul -11 CITY DUDE FARM- 42acres 3 BR, lull bath, furnace. good 104 A. FARM. all farm equipbarn. ment. Will sell separate Of" USED Mobile Home BARE GROUND, WOODS together . Ph. 2~.5464. Headquarters. All s ize mobile 1().4 acres just off state route priced right. ' homes in stod<. B & S Mobile ===-=----171-3 Home Sales, Second & Viand, TWO BEDROOMS, 160 - Fully GOLDEN Retriever puppies, Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's. carpeted, bath, furnace, low AKC, championsh ip lines , 67-11 taxes, owner will consider Sl50. Marion, Ohio. Ph. 382. trade lor tarm. no1 or 382- 759~. IF YOU are building a new BRICK RANCH- City schools, water, level lot, 3 BR, furor remodeling~ 5ee us. ~=-----__:171-6 home We are builders. Distributor nace, buill-in kitchen, owner AKC Reg. Dachshunds, 6 - s will consider trade. tor Holpoinl Appliances. old, males. Ph. 446-2191. Allison Electric. Osalr Blird, 441 4132 171 -3 154-11 Doug Welllerlloft, m-.4244 169-<1 A~~K~D~R~eg --.w~h~ ile -= T~ oy-= Pood --~ les : 1 male and 2 females. Ph. 4469539 alter 5. ....:.__ _ .•70-<~ 162_11 _ __ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 75-Turtdsh NC~ment 1-Dinner coune 6-Muacl• lp..m It-Rubbish 16-Choic. p11rt 21-Frult 22-Carpenter"s ·toot 23--Shabby 24-BIIC:k and blue 25-Bent over 27-Reduea to fine partlciH 29-Rai.. 31-River In Africa 32-Pedal dilit 33-Part of stove 34-Htbrew month 36--Stupld fellow 77-R•II bird 79-BtfON 80-Nother of Apollo 82--compan point 83--Stron& wi1h" 86--Staarnshlp (abbr.) 87-Coll.ct 89-Pronoun 90--M•n's nickname 91--0ne deftlltd 93-lltin conjunction 95-Declan~s 98--Corded c:loth 99-Pnmoun 38--Chopped 102-Hecativt 42-Hurrled 104-BridhJ 43-Symbol for I 05-PIIitlontd I tan 45-ln favor of l 06-Julee of apples 47-Afflrmattve 48-Rac• of lettuce 49-Pretlx: not 108--Number 50-Numbtlr 51-Latin for :•ictna" 52-J-tetaltube ~ost unu1u1l 56-Mic'IWI , 51-Metal plate pronoun 68--Neer 69-Knoc~ut "' (abbr.) 70-.-fo'J" ot verb (pl.) , n :.-OUtch towon 71-Sheen ·~ntl fllcM- bini STROUT REALlY 8 Neal Realty. ______ 1971 PONTIAC DNEVIW: BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Ph. 446-1446 37-lormer · Ru11lan ruler 38-Aromn 116--Ethlopl•n title ~Y•stth~nas 119-Twlll JS2-"4Jte l S&-Pune1u1tion m•rks 40--tNitnd .,..... 159-Paddled 160--Uncouth 162-BJ" oneself 164---Eplc: poem 165--PMitive poll 166-Faux p11 (eolloq.) $6-Acht.... d 168-Thick 57-Ptreh 58-Man'• nlckn•m• 68-Hi&h attend•nts Afric1n fo• flower 127-Thorou&hltre 129-Brlcta:e term . 130- Bitt.r vetch 131-Noise ...... .,......, 6-Uncouth 7-5ymbol for ruthenium 8-Moh•mme~:Mn title 9- Encounte,.!:l 1o-ob}ects 11-Gold•n willow 12-Perslan hat 132- Hebrewletttr 133-Preli•: thr" 13-Trtlt 134-"Rodent 15--Ctustic st•t•sman 137-Symbol lor dyspm'ilum 16-FOOtb•lltum 17- Dwalt 136-Japanne H-Paid notice substance l8--Man"t. na.,ut 60--Libel 63-Edlble neda mountain 70-Marehed on letter 74--BqtnnlnC 75--I.Hacks 72~Nik 7~ .. 7~ubricated 81-Medieal IUffilt 83--Yintilttll 84-PIIId notl'c • 85-SUtch 88-S.e•t or burden' 89-Pronoun 92-G,..k letter 93-Enriched 94-Ston.m•~<~n's chiHI (pl.) 9'--Hurdle 97-Spru-d for dryint: . tMU6 ·~ • oflradive kitchen with range, ,paneled walls. air conditioner, carpor1, aliHIIinum · siding. porches. storage and exira lot. Instantly appealing far $14,.0110. ' 446-1066 Retirement Special '-- priced me story home, all ruoms paneled and carpeted, ideal location. house and lawn Don't keep felling your bride that you're unworthy of her. let it be a surprise:. in~pie...-. Immediate The race horse is·the only animal that can lake thousands of people for a ride at the same t.i me. Price RedeeM Owner A·.s.;~g To Midi. Four bedroom home. three baths, large living room._ utility room, lots of closets, lull basement, double carport. Lar!l" lot and close to Holzer Hospital . Shown by appoi~enl. AI _Eur.~a, large store room and 7 rooms and bath upstairs hv1ng quarters and electric pump, hot wafer healer, and new metal roof. on building. Price $6,900.00. 'lou mus1 see this 3 bedroom home to reallv a-..:iale fDW oflradive and livable it i"- lis had ~lent c.ore {just like new) and can be bough! for much less than it would cost to build. Includes carpeting throughoul, electric heat, very nice buill in kitchen. lonna! dining. 11<7 baths. 2 -DOW-and lull bosone~l on llallof with city utHitlllandt1dltlalsi1Utlllll '!'uounlryMht ; 'r$te. 2 Bedroom home on nice street, with lull basement and gara9" attd large flat lot. Shown by appointment. In Kyger Creek~ \' ~'•tricl, 3 bedroom home, bath and gas furnace, encio'!f./J on V. acre lot. Vacant. Pt1ce $18.500.00. Possession! A spacio'IS modet nized kitchen - a woman·s drNm, over size rel.&freezer, triple sink and disposal . d ishwasher, snack bar and dining area,lamily&dininga>mb., 4 CATTLE OWNERS . - tor BR. 2 bath. Plus a private Curtiss Breeding Service, call entrance lo a 3 room & bath Leland Parker 992-2264, apt.. two porches. storm Pomeroy ·home off ice any windows and doors, time especially forenoons or aluminum siding. downtown 446-0475 Gallipolis by noon lor Pomeruy. daily service or any type of information. 173-12 $3,500 r- A big d<eom - a good back. D. P. MARTIN & Son Water same paneling and the will to DeliverY. Service. Your wart ctiuld make this l rooms palrpnage will be ap . and bath a place to escape 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen. bath, lull basement, gas furnace and city water, Lot 100' x 200' on State Route, Priced reduced to Sl9,000. from traffic & a view of the Ohio Ri-. prec>aled. Ph. 446-0463. BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in surance. Pruning , trimming Vacant & ....,.ty to mo"" into and cavity work, tree and ruw. Rural '!later tap - lar9" stump removal. Ph. -446-4953. lawn. 5 rooms and bath, lull 73-11 basemenl. on Rt. 7. Reduced $1,000 Olliceol-46-1016 Evenings: Coli Ron Conoday 446-3636 Jom 1. Ric~rds-10 Russell D. Wood 446-4611 Vtlr.io, Oty FOR SALEbyowner-Approx. 4 acres overlooking the river on lower Rl. 7, S.8 miles from town, J80ft.lronla9", m rural water line. Price $2,500. Other lois $1,000 up. Ph. 446-3266. l'll!!llt ...... 19 - , - - -- -- 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REAlTORS Fum, H You're TNnld11 Of ls(-ll A Nice Home You Must See This Propertv Fin! & Olivo Jns~nnce ·~ $3,200 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SEVEN room, two story horne AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Stale St., on one acre. Five miles out. Waldo F . Brown, W. R. Brown, 446-1960. 24-11 New Brick Jt 2 CAR garage FOR ALL your insurance needs Jt 1'12 Baths check with your Grange Jt Country kitchen agents a.t the Neal Ins. Jt 3 Bedrooms Agency, 64 State St. Agents -'1- Central air for auto, fire, hcxneownet s, hospital and general liability. CHOICE location near new 114-11 hospital. Shown by appointment. Denver K. Higlt!y, "'-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3121 0 . D. PArsons, m-.4127 Home AUCTION Nj:W homes - brick front, 100'x230' lot, buill-in kitchen, carpeted. If you quality, you can borrow full amoun1. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St. Ph. 446-3746. Mon. lhru Fri. 9 to 5. Sat 8 to 12. 19-lf SERVICI "SEll THE UJIIII WAY" JAMES (JIIIIE) 4 ACRES. Could be divided into lots, near Vinton. City wafer available. Ph. 1304)-586-9335. 171 -3 You owe if to yourself to see this lovely home before yoo buy anything. Absolutely the bestbuill3bedroorn homem the market. Beautiful kitchen, large carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, buill-in kitchen with lots ot cabi..,ts, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect selling, 112 mile !rom downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner transferred. immediate occupancy. NewUsting Very Very Nice Here's A Cheapie To Fix Up YOURS FOR S6.SOO. IT' S A 2 BEDROOM B'RICK WITH A PATH INSTEAD OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . DON 'T WA IT, T HESE KIND DON ' T LAST LONG . YES YOU ' LL LIKE IT . IT'S A VERY NICE J YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , MARBLE WINDOW SILLS , VERY PRETTY BATH . I CAR GARAGE AND ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN GOOD NE IGH BORHOOD . OWNER ANXIOUS TO BU ILD . THIS IS A GOOD OPPORT U NITY FOR YOU . - - - - - -- - - AUCTION Building Lots Ill S'h ACRES , 3 MI LE OUT IN CITY SCH . DIST . RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF T"ESE KING SIZED LOTS tt. THIS THE NEWEST SUBDIVISIO" IN GALLI A CCIUI'ITY. Fl!CELLENT . LOCATION. \':1 WAY BETWEEN GALLI POLIS AND THE NEW HOSPITAL . DON'T WAIT -THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST . (2) I ACRE WOODED SITE ON Sll- EX CELLENT LOCATION WATER AVAILABLE . (3) 2ACRES, BEAUTIFUL BIG TIMBER . WATER TAP PAID, $J,900. (4l 4 A. EDGE OF TOWN . WATER . GAS AVAILABLE . We jus11isted this one an1 we think it may be just the me lor you. It' s a large 3 bedroom heme with a beautiful buillin kitchen, large dining room, carpeted living rGOm, lull dry basement with nioe summer kitchen and plenty of expansion room . Large lot just 1 mile out with c ity schools, water, gas. e1c. Owner moving out of state. COmpare To Ally On The Markel SATURDAY - JULY 31 • 1:30 P.ll. Location--447 Fourth Avenu~Giillipolis Estate of Mr. Alden Howell will be sold at Auction consisting in part of: 3 pc. bedroom suite, 3 9xl2 rugs, console T.V., Antique rocker. Hollywood bed, oak dresser. Whirlpool refrigerator , sewing machine, apt . size gas range, dinette set, automatic washer, 16ft. ext. ladder, yard and garden tools. tables. stands, lamps, pictures, chairs and other articles too numerous to list . Small sale wilh good merchandise. Terms: Cosh Not respunsiblt! lor accitlenls MR. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS E•ecutar LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemley, Auct. bath. carpeted. luxury kit- chen with a ll the extras, dining area, part basement. large rolling lawn plus 20 acres.. AND YOU'LL Sll Y IT'S ONE OF THE BEST IN ITS PRICE RANGE . 4 YR . OLD. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH2BATHS . 8UILT -IN KITCHEN, 2 CAR G A R AG E • NICE LOCATION ON LARGE LOT IN ADDISON TWP . EXCELLENT NE IGH BORHOOD . CALL IKE WIS EMAN TODAY . We've About Sold Out. Need Listings. II you'~ thinking of sel•ng. all the agency lhat gets results. We ~- buyen IIIII •~ wAili"9 far 1.. rigbl prop. ~quipment Services Offered GIGANTIC yearend sale new 71 TERMITE PEST CONTROL units 2411. 7 save Sl,JOO. 22 II. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, 7 s.ove $1,225. 20 fl. 7 ....., Merrill O'Dell, ~ator for $1 ,035. All boats left dealer's Exterminal Termite Servi<>e, cost . 1972 campers IS pd. oft. 19 Belmont Dr. Trades accepted. We service 267-11 and guarantee. Camp Conley ~-----~------­ Starcrall Sales, Rt · 62, North TV Antenna Sales lnslallalion of Point Pleasant. West _ Service. Estimates. Ph. Virginia's largest Starcrall 446-l67.l or 446-11679. 63-lf dealer. 169-11 135-11 In the Valleys - on the hi lis & GILLENWATER ' S septic tank cleaning and repair, also by the water - lake your house wrecking . Ph. 4ol6 · choice for homes. campers or 9499. Established in 1940. mobi~ homes. We have them. 169-lf land Is Here To Stay •... 254 AD~---- blnts 131-Ten year -..... Glass door china cabinet, oak dining room suite. sec. desk, corner wha1not, 2 hall trees. wall mirror, 2 ace. chairs, carpel, th~ow rugs, 2 pc. nylon living room suite, 21iving room cha1rs, 2 platform rockers, footstool, ccdlee table, lamp tables, 2 ace . tables, piano, TV set, lamps, milk can, mah. ace. chair, record player, wood rocker, glass door bookcase, el. sweeper, Ben Franklin wood or coal stove day. bed, ~k fable, step stool, wrioger washer. UtilitY cabtnel, dtshes, steamer trunk, stepladder, hand tools Crosl~y ref., pie safe, Tappin gas range, kitchen cabinet' eleclnc clock,_Singer sewing machine, bullet, bookcase: Bentwood cha>r, ~ardrobe~ 2 rod<en, 3 dressers, 2 beds, mah. rocker. 1h s1ze bed w1th spring and mattress che5f of drawers, bedroom chair, gas heater, bed serving table ~II tabte~ cane bottom chair, lawn chairs and ghder, plus many other items to numerous to list. 135-Aml-ln 138-lmposed monetarr ..,. 140--Mo,. unusual 141--Dine 143-Marsh bird 145-Rom•n tyr'llnt 141--oAnon l49-Tlbettn IU•IIe 150--Hutened RICidl 152-Pt•yon wotdt 15J-O...UIWd 154--Guido's hllh ..... porch 155-Staff 156-Writlftl lmpltm•nt ...... Terms of Sale: Cosll Thompson Casey, Euculor Jom E. Halliday, Allory lor the Est•te Col. R. E. Knolls, Auclioolftr; Assisltd by Col. Jimm Sayre, Ji>hn Cosey, C-. Mrs. R. E. Knolls, Coslllor. r 157-otntft:t'• (abbr.) I 51-Bishopric I 61-Artlfid•l l•ntu• 161-Compn;• point MF 135 ••• THE WORLD'S WGEST SELLING TRACTOR! Dollar for dollar more value than any other 3-plow tractor made! Famous Perkins gas or record-setting diesel en~Jine. Options include l'r.!ss!.u'e Control, dilferent1al lock, power steering. Adv.inced Ferguson hydraulics are standard! The BIG M. F. Sale is NOW ON! Buy lhi'lt new trulor. baler, mower. r11ke or 11ny other piece of M. F. Equipmenl for less money n-! IM~1Mrn...,1 r. 3 GALLIPOUS TRACTOR "'-•: 446-1044 UPPEI ROUTE 7 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead ACREs-HUNTINGTON lWP. horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 1211 ACRE5-WALNUT TWP. _161 ACREs-GUYAN TWP. LIST WITH THE DILLON AGENCY "WE SELL BETTER LIVING." LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of Pick· up .MASSIE Truck n- ,~, 12 Stall St. FOR : The Board of Education of the Kyger Creek Local School District, Cheshire, Ohio. • 1 Notice CARRIER GUN SHOOT, Sunday. July25. I p.m., Racine .Gun Club. 7-2Hic WANTED IN NEW HAVEN ~----- HAllFORD Phone 992-2156 - - -- - - 111 25. 28 t8) 1. ••• For Sale . . 36" X 23 11 , .009 Aluminum Sheets USEDOFF~ET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' The Daily Sentinel Blor$1 .00 Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio Plumbing & Healing Br•mmer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 44G-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 2'18-tl DEWITI' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 251 -11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING ~ptic tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning. Ph. 446-4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 113-11 STANDARD Plumbing & Heat ing 215 Third Ave .• 446-3782 187-lf CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 155-11 Sealed P'Oposats will be received by the Board of LEGAL NOTICE Education of the Kyger Creek The Hannan Trace Local SRM.beautifultrickandframe Local School District of School Distr ic t Board of home. It has a full base. with Cheshire, Oh io at the clerk's , E.ducat i~n will receive sea led Rec HW ft 1 officeatl2 :00Noon on August 2, btds unhl 7:30 p_. m : Augus t 2. . • nn. : • oors, arge 1911 , and will be publicly opened 197 1. lor the furmsh.ng of No . 2 hv. nn. With F .P. 3 nice and read by the clerk im ··· F~el oil for the Hannan Trace bdnns., 1Yl bilfhs, at1ached,. mediately thereafter at the · H1gh Sch~l. and Elementary gar• • also carport, patio usual place of meeting of sa id School bulld•ngs _ and located on 2 A. land- board of ducation , tabulated Th e Board. Qf Ed .u cation vaped lot. This is a well and a report thereof made by reserv~ the nght to re 1ect anv constructed house and can be the clerk to said board at its or all b1ds . bought for $26..000. next meeting . By order of lhe Board of Education Copies of specifications may City be obtained at the office of th e Hannan Tr_a ce Local clerk. A 1962 model Ford pick · , School District FIVE~ old. S rooms, bath, up truck (lh ton) to be traded in . Charlotte Rankin, Clerk ~laundry. large liv . rm . a Sa id board of educat ion July 25, 18. 30. kitchen the woman wilt like reserve;s the right to reject any ·lh plenty of WI cabi nets and and all bids.Doris Roush , Clerk storage rooms; located on a Kyger Creek Local Board of Education Quiet St. Prim reduced to Sl.UOO. July 11, 18 , 25 U'L ABNER • ARE YOU 2\fJ MI . South of Rio Grande on St. Rt. m. Lays nice, lots of lrmlage and price reduced to SMUll. St. Rt. 218 Bus · FOR : The Boilrd of Education AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1, Mudeo'n 5 rm. bridt, 2 enclosed porches. H. W. floors, F. P. in huge liv. rm., carpe1, lull , m-y base., fuel oil forced a ir h.r. No. 2 - . 4 big rooms, shower, large hv . .--n with F.P. No. 3 - 5 rooms, balh, fuel oil heal. I P I - ly has 2 ...illi!d wells and water tap paid. bam. garage and oil...- outbuildings. These are located m II A. of land and can be bought lor $22,500. PRICE reduced- good 6 rm . heme with lull m-y base .• carpet an liv. nn. and din. rm .• 3 nice bd. rms•• lots of cabinets in kitchen. This lot also has good 4 rm. house with fur. heal and bath, rent potential of $90 per ' mo. Pt-ly has a l car garage . ~nd storage bldg. Good residential area. Buy and let the""'' pay for both. Bargain at $19,.500. . ofthe Kyger Creek Local School District. Cheshire.. Ohio Sealed proposals w ill be received by the Board of Education of the Kyger Creek Local School District of Cheshire , Ohio at the Clerec•s office at 12 :00 noon o'clock on August 2, 1971 and al that tim e opened by the clerk of said board as provided by law.. tor I 1971 60 passenger school bus. according to specifications of said bOard of educat ion . Separate and inde pendent bids will be received with respect to the chassis and body type, and will state that the bus when assembled and prior to delivery, comply with all school district specifications, all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Cortstruction of the Department of Educat ion adopted by and with the consent at the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Section -ii511 .76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent prov isions of law . A certified check or bid bond of not less than S pet. must accompany bid. Specificatrons and in structions to bidders are on file in the office of the Clerk , Treasurer , Route 1. Chesh ire , Ohio. IDEAL for retirement, parttime fanner or to rear the children- Good 2 story, 7 rms. and bath. fur. ;,..t and H. W. Doors. II has a bam, tool shed and poultry house. Lllcafed on 16 A. of clean. level to gently rolling terti~ land. Big pond and good fences. Don't wail . $12,11011. ANY HR. 446-IN Senices Olleled AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH lUlCK CO. "n £.-.Ave• . __.., <Mira I Air c LEGAL NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of School VIii 11 i II The Board ot Education reserves the right to reJect any and all bids . · By Order of the Board Of Education Dor is Roush Clerk -Treasurer <;heshire. Oh io Rt. 145620 July 11 , 18, 25 AND 1-!AIRDUS HAVE FAILED TO KIN[liJll.EM A FlAME-- Do rou baye the ambi· tion, r•sponsibUitr UDd determiaatioa lo succeed in Q1l i ndependen t bu1laea1 ot your oWD.? Ccm JOU lake a UDique. quality product aDd e•lablisb o reputatioa for dep•ndability and aen-ice witb fCI\IJ' QCC'OUDis? H so. we baTe ma unusual biasin..t opportunilf that you lhould. iD.YntiiJate. We me a maior corporation iD the S billion dollar Veadlnl)' . Jndullt'f. We ba't'e dn·eloped a uaique IALKIMG VEMDIIIG MACHINE" thalli becomiaq lhe most 1alked about .... adiaq macbia• Ia the cou.hy. W• hctN a. th<wouqh traia· aU pbiiHI ol the business. You must ha.,. iaq ptQqTam. I.D. tree time and (rl automcbUe tor .....tdaq TD11l' accoUDls. U JOU aN qenuin)f iatwrnted. iD ntablisbjnq c pori time. iadependeat buaiaeu. pleau 6ll out cmd .-.. tum the coupaa below, some • • • •• VENDA-lALliER, INC. · 2800 W. Motlungbi1d lone Dallas. Tem 75235 I a111 i•ttmlecl in 1110r1 inlomlatioft the hllkin1 ft!Miinl lftl · chine. Br raptyina, I 11ndlrstand t tm •nder na olliptioft to purthaY nprdiq tquipment . ,..., ...__ ..... ,,x - - ru«- - --~ ... <o - - Dept. ,---.,-------- --- ' ~ 1112m • -- -- B ---., WHOLESALE DtSTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company established, 111 cnh accounts in this area This is nola coin -~led vendint route. Our produd is sold 1~ local_ions ~uch AScdl1ces, employee lounges in retail stores, hnoinc•al mst1tuflons, sm.tll m•nulacturing plants, w~rehouses, schools and hospi .. ls. The distributor we select w111 be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All loalims .re established by our company, a 10 year old COtiiJNIIY· We a depend.able di5tributar, rnale or female~ in ttti5 .tru with S1,59S minimum to invest in equipment and inventory. which will turn over """"' lwo limes monthly. EArning< an grow to ns,ott •nIMNIIIy and up. We 'will consider .fN1rt-lime APPiianls. Write lor comtllete information, includi"9 ~e number •nd Area Code. All inquiriesslridly confidetlltAI. This is nat chemiCill s.o;.s: CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION Fl'ftE-Ios Sit rs t1w ••re V'-Oioie l IFTHERfSASPARK I . STILLWRNINGIN 'EM-BUT NEW PERFUMES. G IRDlES QUALIFIED? 2S A. Freeze Dried Pnlducls Division •1s -•rose Blvd., Suile 11S, Houston, TexAs 77106 144-11 • ,, Notite SAVE .UP to one hall. &lng rour sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave. , · Pomeroy. , • 4-23-lfc KOSCOT Kosme.t ;cs. July August special. Kare Kon-· dition oil lS. Value now only REDUCE saJe and last w.ith Gobese lablels and E-Vap 52 .50. Distributors. Brown' s. water pills. Nelson Drugs. phone 992-5113. 6-27-JOtp 7-4-llc· and I • • TIL ~1998 -..:... Rt.• 7· · uuWft (16AJ Selli!19 lhe personal property lrom lhe liite H11ffie Casey Estate. 1211--Kina of DEAD SJOCK ACREs-GREENFIELD City 832 lrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ..... Ph: l-0-T-S 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ J HOME Campiq SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your horne . Completely build your bathroom . Call us for com piete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut. 446-0468 . lWP. Looking For A Rea• .GOOd .Buy Ptl 446-3444 One mile from city- 3 BR, llh 5( Chapel Hill Estates SAYRE Brick All Electric St. Rt. 554 126-l.onpd for 7-11 ------~ Sentinel Classifieds . SENTINEL NOTICE INVITATION 10 B I D for PA'tNTING AND FLOO R REF I NISH I NG. U . S . POST OFFICE , MIDD L .E PORT, OHIO . GS - O~BC - 89608 . Es t ima led cosr is u.nder FAIN J $15,000.00. Bids publ icly operled EXTERMINATING CO. al 2:00 P .M.,. local lime al lhe Termite & Pest Control place af bid opening Augusl s. Wheelersburg , Ohio 1971 , in Room t-462 . Evere1t McKinley Dirk!ten Bu.ll ding , 219 Ph. 574-6112 52·11 s.. Dearborn St . ; Ch 'ic ago , Illinois . Draw ings and spec ificat ions including bidding RAIKE'S documents NOW AVAILABLE REFRIGERATION from GENERAL S ERVI CE &·AIR CONDITIONING ADMINISTRATION , 219 S . RESIDENTIAL. commercial . Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois 60604 . Phone : 312 -353 ; 5893 industrial. Ph. 367-7200. 117-11 Ex . 43 . 111 22. 23 , 2S ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service NOTICE Patriot Star Rl .. Gallipolis Bids will be received at the Ph. 379-2133 off iCe$ oJ Webster and Fultz, 243-tl Por.1eroy , Ohio. until Saturday , August 7, 1971. at 10:00 O' Clock A .M .. tor the sale of the Katie B.LACKTOP DRIVEWAYS Wilson property , consist ing of • & PARKING LOTS Pn story , 6.room house and lot, CALL lor tree eslimales. All situated in the Village of work guaranteed and lull Harr isonville. Oh io . insurance coverage. VAL-U· The r ight is reserved to rejf!oct HI Blacklop Co., Inc., 86 Main any or all bids . Nora Jordan . Sl., Chauncey. Ohio. Ph. 725· Administratr ix 2231 . Using all loca l Esta te ot Kat ie Wi lSOn, materials . deceased 173-26 - - ' - -- - ' - - - LD 120--Aah AUC. 151 All Eleclr ic One- plan 5 rooms and bath, lHURSDAY, JULY 29th • 1:00 P.M. surfaee of 122-c.mm 1 24-Mohami'Mdan 55-lift E,N. lllt Bo• 43-Putl"'fles 44-Aiibls 1.6 -Untock ( -.1 51-Wash ll&htly 66-Conuc:,.t.d 111- Mixlures 119--Cry of 11mb 110 121-RII.t.don tathlr"l stet. 167-Burdened DOWN 107--fabukHis bhd 41--tmbibH 42-H,.vtnly bod)' 53-Goal Office 4M 3643 Help' Wanted LEGAL NOTICE WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J . Lemley, Vinton, Ohio. Ph. 388 8541. 114-11 - r t DiU... R.,.ii.,.i Olliu446-H74 .......,. ... LllcilleBra,._ Ena· I ....1226 . PUBLIC SALE (colloqJ 149-E:ll:plotive missll1 hlp 3-Kinl of beasts , 4-Evtde 5-M•neuver 117- Prefix: nol pl.,..,. 112--H•msts 1U CDVIN<i I:Oidl•rs • 103--f'alr 34-Ctothln& 3S--Bocf1of ·' SPECIAL SALE PRICEDI 106-4n-ll river 147-Part of ctmera 14~Swiu . 98-M•tui. lOIJ-Enllven lOl--f•H1lrofAjtlt 30--Run••nlly 2-ln music. iS-South African ~ - 125--Nove 1bout triblsm1n ~~~26--P1rts ol blow musurw ~'"' ' Evenings Call E..M. "lire" Wisem•n 44W7tt USSELl REALTOR LIP THIS 145-Kftn Ill- lord (abbr.) 123-So~th 6~ntle filhenn•n 114- Soft food 115--Ciick beetle 121~Boy . shield 144-Printer"s 1-Distre•• llp•l 5~1nery riot-Sun lOCI 142-Prohctlve 20-Dutch2o.-&l 109-FIIHentd (colloq.) 111_:chaldean city 61--ft.,ft 62---Stnalnc voice . 19-Small bini 138-Ward off 139-Tirades ., .... Real Estate For Sale SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1971 ACROSS 1 "> , ------ ==~~--------~t~ AGENCY . ·Real Estate For Sale F'or Sale ~-,:-----­ -:-"::=---- - -172-3 HERD of 175 Chinchillas. S7,500 investment. Must sell due to 446-0499 allergy. Will sell all or part or will trade . Call me, Gordon TRUCK DRIVING Woolen, 446-2655. TRAIN NOW to be a Semi driver . Local or long distance . 172-3 Specialized steel hauling - - - -- . training available. New AIR purifier, call ol46-0086. classes weekly. Train in 169·6 Middletown, Ohio. Call or ~=-:-:~-=----­ write : Tri -State Driver PAl NT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Training, Inc., Box 528, Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Middletown, Ohio 450~2. original cartons . . No at(Phone: SI3-424-00J1). tachments needed as our 173-1 controls are built-in. Sews with I or 2 needles, makes bullonholes, sew on buftons, monograms. and blind hem NEEDED stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 IENCE helpful but not or budget plan available. necessary. We will train . Phone 446-0665. Average earnings exceed $300 169-6 weekly . For immediate -=-:-=-=-=-::--:-:-~Application write Safety ELECTROLUX Vacuum Engineer, Heavy Equipment Cleaner complete with atDivision, Express, Inc .. P . 0. tachments. cordwlnder and Box 1401, North Ridge paint spray. Used but in like Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, new condition. Pay $37 .45 cash or credit terms or call 513-223-3874. 173-1 available. Phone 446-0665. ~OI.la'JOS Fer Sale MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, 1970 TORINO, red with blad< central air cond., adults. Ph. vinyl top, 302 V... auto. trans.• 446-3258. 13,000 m iles. &b Hatcher, 173-1 2~SUJ. . - - -- - - SUN VALLEY Nursery School, WOMEN to train lo work sn Sun Valley Dt;ive, now FIVE as household aides in providing lull day care and Gallipolis area. Write Fran, child developm""l program Box 23. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lor pre-school children. In· 173-6 lantsexcluded.CJi>en 6: 30a.m. to 6 p.m . Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 lor lull live- FEMALE BARTENDER and waitress. Apply in person day week. S5 per day if less after 9 p.m . at The Captain's than live days, $J per day lor Lounge. morning sessions. Ph . 446· 173-6 3657. Madge Hauldren, Owner -Director ; John and Loredilh Hauldren, MANAGEMENT operators. OPPORTUNITY 35-11 Ambitious youog man a9" 2S RALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery or over to train for Cleaning Service. Free restauri.nt manager with a estimates. Ph. 446-0294. local expanding company. 197-11 Previous foad service experience would be helpful. Sen.l resume to 189 c.o ROOFING and gutter work. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. William Mitchell , Ph. 388· ~=---:----_j 8507. NEED several men or women of religious background to sell 171-6 new religious product in Gallipolis area. Room for BUILD, remodel, repair, advancement and high cuslom buill kitchens, Install earnings potential. 845 . bathrooms. '446-4764. Jackson Ave.. Huntington, W. . 140-78 Va . Interviews Mon .- Fri. 9"R'"E"'M"'O~D~E""L'"'I""NG"""a_n_d:--pa-:1-:nll ng . 6:30. Good references. Ed Smith, 171 6 --,--,.------ • 256-6935. CAN'T TAKE a 9 to 5 job? Be independent! Be an Avon Representative and earn money during the hours that suit you. Meet people. Win prizes. Have fun . It's easy t'O get started. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Do Tou bo.. the ~1Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286·4028. tiG.II., IUpoDilbWty cmc:l d• 168-6 For Sale Services Offered Real Estate Fer Sale . �:. a.aaa .............. ,.,.. . .. Real Estate For Sale 2l_:Tbe&•"a)Til!l ~.:...The SundayTimes-SeDiinel,&mday,July 25,1971 tine! 5 ~ ~'-• Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN · · Notice For Rent Wanted · FREE . · Used clothing lor HOMES lor puppies, small anyone who is in need. Church breed. Ph . 446-3720 alter 4 of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 388· p.m . 8-429 or 388-8787. 173-3 173-1 - - -- - HOME lor 3 yr. old Persian BR IARPATCH Kennels female cat. Ph. 446-3720 after boarding all breeds, large 4 p.m . indoor-outdoor runs . Ph. 446173-3 4191. -173-1 .BABYSITIER my home 4 day week. 2 Children, 3 mos. and 8 TV Antenna Sales. UHF & VHF, yrs . old . Good pay . rolors and towers installed. References required. St. Rt. Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446· 218, 256-6471 after s p.m. 4517. 172-6 156-26 - ------ - - - -- - 50X12 TRAILER, Cheshire. Ph. 367-7512. 11J.~ =-==.,.,-~,..,.,.,.- SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Ll.bby Hotel. 7-4-tf LOOKING lor A reel nice roam? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt. Pleasant, . Main and invites your inspection ..Si;¥. les, ~ ss $4.~. ' $6, $7, $8, .$9. lor extra person. Special weekly rates. F pkg. , TV, Ind. air cond., sell serv. elev. Ph. 6752260. .n. Help Wanted wanted To Do 1~11 BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer lots, 40x70 with patios, located on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio 12 mi~es up river from O.eshire, Ohto. Water, electric. State approved . Call after 4 p.m 992-29SI. . 107-tf FURN. ~rtment, all ulll 1.11.05 paid. ree gara9" parking adults only. Libby Hotel. ' _ __ __ _ __:111-<1 SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. 308-11 Box For Sale DOUBLE oven gas range, refrigerator and freezer combination . living room suite, end tables, occ. chair. Call 256·6877 . 169-lf WE --=-:-:==---::==,...-RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW FURNITURE 2 PC. Early American living room suites with strong Herculon cover S169.95, 7 pc. dtnetle sets $69.95, firm innerspring mattresses. (no buttons) $29.95, 3 pc. solid maple bedroom suites $249.95. 854 Second Ave. Iacross from Texaco station) . 446-9S23. 172-H ARE YOU QUALIFIED? · tel'llllDatlon to 1ucceed 1D u --------~ ledepudent bu1lne11 of fOUl' owa? Ccm you lab a omlquo. qualltr produtl cnod Instruction PRIVATE eltcr))ll•h a reputation for dep•ndabilnr and wltb fOur aCCOUD.a.? ••1Ticl U 10. we haft em ua.Uiual bualae .. opportuallr that you lb.ould ba't'NtiCJate. W1 ~ 1967 SUZUKI motorcycle 90CC, 4 spd. , good shape, S175. Ph. 256-6753. -:-::--::-----__:172·3 1967 396 CHEVELLE, Hurst 4 spd. and mags. Ph. 446-3197. 172-3 - -- - - - AND OlHER '67 HONDA 300. Ph. 446-4933. :--:-:-:-::::------__:172-3 16'12' FIBERGLAS Runabout. 50 HP Johnson outboard. frailer complete. $750. Ph. 446-2429. 112-3 INSTRUMENTS =liT· inquire about our Pre-School Program .We baH cz tbarouqh trabl· illCJ pfOCJTCim lD aU phaHI ol lh• buamesa. 'You. m.uat han · 10me &.. tbDII cmd. aa aut~ mobU. to. ..mdag 70\11 aeCou.nl:l. U you ar• qea.uloely lnt.rated. b:l Htahllabln9 a part llm.1. lad.epqdeat bUIIDHI, piea:M BU out cmd r. tum th• eov.paa below. :-=------'-- LOTS in Mound Hill Cemetery in older pretty section. Call Ashland, Ky . 606-324-3089 or 606-324-5322 or C<>nlad Mr. Russell at cemetery. 513 Second Ave. ••••• VENDII-TALXER, INC. 2800 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235 I 11111 inttr.stflt in tlort: information l'lllfdinl lht tllkin& Mndin1 ma· -chin1. By n~plyin1 , I under1tnd I am under no obli11tion to purchtH equipmenl. ''"" '"-~- :1 ll00l =-=~-- GUITAR Jaduatry. We ha•n de't'ela UDiqu.e '"TALKIHC VEMDIHG MACIIJHE" that II beeomlnq the molt tallcld about' 't'eDdl1lCJ macbtn• In . . . . . I I J ill 172-3 ORGAN btlli.,. doUar VoDdlag ~ tho 446-2702. PIANO are a maJor corpoi'O:IIoD lD. tho ~-------­ LIKE new Conn trombone. Ph. INSTRUCOON = -·-==== '"'--~ Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 USED FURNITURE AKC Toy Poodles, 8 weeks. 2 while, I champagne. Ph. 446ELECTRO Hygiene SM!epet , 2 2947. black & while TV•. pole light, 171-3 full size coil springs, twin metal bed. 2 small fans, 16 FT. TAGALONG camper BOSTON Terrier pups. Caii446Double. Tub w -. maple trailer, sell contained. Priced 019~ after 5 p.m . li~ng room sui1e. to sell. Call ix see at Porter Texaco. 388-8646. NEW FU~NITURE ~-------_:173-3 10 GOOD Suffolk ewes, I, 2. 3 SHIPMENT of chairs has just 158-11 years old. Ph. 446-2947. arrived. Nice selection of -,-968 -Z2-8-CAMA.,...,---R-0--302 -w-it-h 365 173-3 recliners and swivel rockers. HP 483 rear end with 4 spd., linoleum rugs in sizes 'x9, · t 1 Ph ... '234 CO~ M P-l_ E_ T_ E_L_IN _ E_of_ \Po ___ pes ~and 9x12 J2x12, 12xl5, room size ape P ayer · · ~ 161-11 access4)f'ies . G D and carpels 9xl 2, 12x11. 12xl2, -::--,:-::-:--'--:::-==Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, l2xl5. Plenty of free parking. 424 Second Ave. · - - - ·· 73-11 Corbin & Snyder F urn. Co., 955 1 ~-------SeaJnd Ave. Ph. 446-1171. 11167 FORD LTD 4 dr. hcltp., . ISS. II ~ ..441 toll auto. trans., P.S., 390 engine, new tires, with dark- green LUXURIOUS LIVING metallic finish, $1 ,295. Ph. WE HAVE several modern 446-4572. homes within a .4 mi. radius of Gallipolis. It you are looki"9 ---------'~ for a brick, stone or frame 11167 DATSUN P.U. home between $20,000 and 1963 FORD, good concl. Sl75; 1966 Vz T. GMC P.U. $30,000, calf us. 1963 Chrysler, 58,000 act. I~ Vz T. f'crd P.U. miles. Ph. 446-2821. FARMS 173-3 1969 Chev. :V. T. P .U. 104 ACRES - Raccoon Twp., 1965 11<7 T. Chevrolet Truck - - - - - - -clean rolling ground, 'h A. PEACHES and Lodi apples 1966 V. T. GMC P.U. lob., lots of cern and hay, 2 1969 Chev. dump lr1d ponds. Open daily 81ill8. Saturday 1952 Vz T. Chev. P.U. to 6, Sunday 12 to 6. Wells 212 ACRES - Springfield Twp.. Orchard, 1 mile S. of 1965 1 T. GMC hay and pasture farm, new 1969 GMC 4 T. log !ruck Wilkesville on Rl. 160. fences. 173-3 1962 :V. T. GMC pickup 160 ACREs- Morgan Twp., s --------1963 I T. GMC BR horne. pond. 17 FT. WOOD lapslreak boat 11165 Vz T. Fcrd P.U. 60 ACRES- Huntington Twp., with 100 HP Mercury & 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. extra clean, 1h A. lob., good tandem trailer, many ac- 191&9 1 T. GMC buildings, pond. cessories, $1,300. Ph. 416-\1690. 11167 V. T. GMC P.U. 120 ACRES - Huntington Twp., 173-1 1111611 Chev. Suburban 50 A. corn, 50 Acres, pasture, =-:--=---:-::::----1954 'h T. Dodge P. U. Grade 8 dairy barn, pond. WALNUT STEREO, AM>FM · 1967 :V. T. Chevrolet pickup 31 ACRES - Guyan Twp., 7 radio, features a 4 position 1963 f600 F<rd Truck room home, 1h A. lob, selecter. separate controls. 11161 2 T. GMC • · 15 ACRE5-Huntlngton Twp .. Balance $66.48. Use our 11064 3 T. GMC home completely remodeled. budget terms. Call 446-1028. 11166 V. T. Ford P.U. 10 ACRES- Green Twp 1~ 1956 l'IJ T. Chev. van Vacant. · =-:-::-:-_ _ _ _ __: SOMMER'S G.M.C. 6 ACRE5-SprinQfield Twp , EARLY American Stereo, AMTRUCKS, INC. nice flat lot. · FM radio, ~ •peakers, 133 Pine St. 4'h ACRE5-Sprhigfleld Twp., automatic 4 speed record Ph. 446-2532 modern home, pond. changer, with leatherlight 2~1 -11 41 ACR E5-SP,.ing'tleld Twp. , tonearm . BalanceS7'1.J2. Use level land~ rural water. our budget terms. Call 446- LOW, low prices on Bemco and 75 ACRE5-Morgan Twp., Serta mattresses and box recreation park, lake. 1028. 173-3 BUSINESS f':;ings. Corbin & Snyder urn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. OPPORTUNITIES -----446-1171 . NITE CLUB - Over 580,000 SINGER Zig Zag Sewing Machine needs no cams, a ll annual income, 3-11 reported built -i n features , makes --------------~ reasonable price, terms. USED TRAILERS buttonhole~ monograms, FEED MILL business laney designs. Pay $44.31. lfQI National lOxSO, 2 br. established in early 1900's, EZ 11167 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. terms for the right person. Call 416-1028. FARM Equipment business 173-3 1957 Glider 45x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x 10, 3 br. top line of machinery, ap=~~-­ pointment only. CARPETS a fright? Make them lfQI Van Dyke, lOxSO 2 br. a beautiful sight with Blue lfQI Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br. GROCERY Store Well Lustre . Rent electric 1965 Kentuckian, 56xl0, 3 br. established business on state shampooer $1 . Lower G. C. 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br. rd. tfQI Van Dyke lOX«t, 2 br. Murphy Store. GIFT SHOP Excellent All traileB clean and recon location on U. S. 35 - lovely ~~----------173-6 d itioned . Ready for oc - living qlrs. • · cupancy. Free Delivery and GAS STATION - plus 3 rental GORDON sefters and German set -up. Tri-Countr Mobile short haired pointer.;, pel and properties worthwhile llomes, 416-0175. investment. show slod<. 1 yr. old spayed female, reasonable. Ph. 446Ranny Blackburn 93-11 4191. Branch Manaver 173-1 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in -----stock. Free delivery. Servia ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded? guaranleed. Models priced Investigate beautiful Vemco from S69.95. French City Roomettes. Separate family DON'l' DELAY Fabric Shoc>oe, Singer aprooms; extra bedrooms ; AND BE SORRY proved dealer, sa Court st. laundry rooms;balhs.'faung's IF YOU are looking lor a good Ph. 446-9255. Mobile Homes, Stale Rl. 7 and home in a good location see 308-lf 35 (below Silver l'tllerna'ial this one today. This is a two Bridge), Gallipolis. story, 4 BR, !rome dwelling 173-1 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and wilh 2 baths, basement and sloker coal. Carl Winter.;, Rio nice lot. Localed just 3 blocks Grande . Phone 2~5115. CARPETS and life too can be from business district and beautiful if you use Blue ....:.8-lf just across the street from Lustre . Ren t electric High School at 112 Stale shampooer $1 . Central Supply WE special ize in portrait and Streel. commerc ial photography. Co. All Electric Home church Weddings. reunions. 173-6 SEE this modern all electric e tc. Tawney Sludio. horne wilh 3 BR, Barn, plenty " 88-lf of water and located on 40 acres near Rio Grande . Will WHITE cement, all sizes tile in sell all or pari of land with slod<. 12" & IS" field tile, house. suitable lor highway ditching, Office Phone «6-1694 concrete blocks . Evenings GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., C~rles M. NeAl, 446-1~ Dark Green Cordova top ph. 446-2783. J . Michael Neal, «6-lSOJ with while body. • door 97-11 hardtop, power steering. power brakes, power win- PUBLIC sealing, folding tables and chairs - restawants, dows, AM-FM radio. a ir churches, organizations. conditioning ~ 4700 m iles. Complete line of office chairs show r-oom conditim . and desks. Simmons Pig. & 450 Seconct Ave. Office Equip. Ph. 416-1397. Ph.m-.4775 Ul -11 CITY DUDE FARM- 42acres 3 BR, lull bath, furnace. good 104 A. FARM. all farm equipbarn. ment. Will sell separate Of" USED Mobile Home BARE GROUND, WOODS together . Ph. 2~.5464. Headquarters. All s ize mobile 1().4 acres just off state route priced right. ' homes in stod<. B & S Mobile ===-=----171-3 Home Sales, Second & Viand, TWO BEDROOMS, 160 - Fully GOLDEN Retriever puppies, Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's. carpeted, bath, furnace, low AKC, championsh ip lines , 67-11 taxes, owner will consider Sl50. Marion, Ohio. Ph. 382. trade lor tarm. no1 or 382- 759~. IF YOU are building a new BRICK RANCH- City schools, water, level lot, 3 BR, furor remodeling~ 5ee us. ~=-----__:171-6 home We are builders. Distributor nace, buill-in kitchen, owner AKC Reg. Dachshunds, 6 - s will consider trade. tor Holpoinl Appliances. old, males. Ph. 446-2191. Allison Electric. Osalr Blird, 441 4132 171 -3 154-11 Doug Welllerlloft, m-.4244 169-<1 A~~K~D~R~eg --.w~h~ ile -= T~ oy-= Pood --~ les : 1 male and 2 females. Ph. 4469539 alter 5. ....:.__ _ .•70-<~ 162_11 _ __ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 75-Turtdsh NC~ment 1-Dinner coune 6-Muacl• lp..m It-Rubbish 16-Choic. p11rt 21-Frult 22-Carpenter"s ·toot 23--Shabby 24-BIIC:k and blue 25-Bent over 27-Reduea to fine partlciH 29-Rai.. 31-River In Africa 32-Pedal dilit 33-Part of stove 34-Htbrew month 36--Stupld fellow 77-R•II bird 79-BtfON 80-Nother of Apollo 82--compan point 83--Stron& wi1h" 86--Staarnshlp (abbr.) 87-Coll.ct 89-Pronoun 90--M•n's nickname 91--0ne deftlltd 93-lltin conjunction 95-Declan~s 98--Corded c:loth 99-Pnmoun 38--Chopped 102-Hecativt 42-Hurrled 104-BridhJ 43-Symbol for I 05-PIIitlontd I tan 45-ln favor of l 06-Julee of apples 47-Afflrmattve 48-Rac• of lettuce 49-Pretlx: not 108--Number 50-Numbtlr 51-Latin for :•ictna" 52-J-tetaltube ~ost unu1u1l 56-Mic'IWI , 51-Metal plate pronoun 68--Neer 69-Knoc~ut "' (abbr.) 70-.-fo'J" ot verb (pl.) , n :.-OUtch towon 71-Sheen ·~ntl fllcM- bini STROUT REALlY 8 Neal Realty. ______ 1971 PONTIAC DNEVIW: BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Ph. 446-1446 37-lormer · Ru11lan ruler 38-Aromn 116--Ethlopl•n title ~Y•stth~nas 119-Twlll JS2-"4Jte l S&-Pune1u1tion m•rks 40--tNitnd .,..... 159-Paddled 160--Uncouth 162-BJ" oneself 164---Eplc: poem 165--PMitive poll 166-Faux p11 (eolloq.) $6-Acht.... d 168-Thick 57-Ptreh 58-Man'• nlckn•m• 68-Hi&h attend•nts Afric1n fo• flower 127-Thorou&hltre 129-Brlcta:e term . 130- Bitt.r vetch 131-Noise ...... .,......, 6-Uncouth 7-5ymbol for ruthenium 8-Moh•mme~:Mn title 9- Encounte,.!:l 1o-ob}ects 11-Gold•n willow 12-Perslan hat 132- Hebrewletttr 133-Preli•: thr" 13-Trtlt 134-"Rodent 15--Ctustic st•t•sman 137-Symbol lor dyspm'ilum 16-FOOtb•lltum 17- Dwalt 136-Japanne H-Paid notice substance l8--Man"t. na.,ut 60--Libel 63-Edlble neda mountain 70-Marehed on letter 74--BqtnnlnC 75--I.Hacks 72~Nik 7~ .. 7~ubricated 81-Medieal IUffilt 83--Yintilttll 84-PIIId notl'c • 85-SUtch 88-S.e•t or burden' 89-Pronoun 92-G,..k letter 93-Enriched 94-Ston.m•~<~n's chiHI (pl.) 9'--Hurdle 97-Spru-d for dryint: . tMU6 ·~ • oflradive kitchen with range, ,paneled walls. air conditioner, carpor1, aliHIIinum · siding. porches. storage and exira lot. Instantly appealing far $14,.0110. ' 446-1066 Retirement Special '-- priced me story home, all ruoms paneled and carpeted, ideal location. house and lawn Don't keep felling your bride that you're unworthy of her. let it be a surprise:. in~pie...-. Immediate The race horse is·the only animal that can lake thousands of people for a ride at the same t.i me. Price RedeeM Owner A·.s.;~g To Midi. Four bedroom home. three baths, large living room._ utility room, lots of closets, lull basement, double carport. Lar!l" lot and close to Holzer Hospital . Shown by appoi~enl. AI _Eur.~a, large store room and 7 rooms and bath upstairs hv1ng quarters and electric pump, hot wafer healer, and new metal roof. on building. Price $6,900.00. 'lou mus1 see this 3 bedroom home to reallv a-..:iale fDW oflradive and livable it i"- lis had ~lent c.ore {just like new) and can be bough! for much less than it would cost to build. Includes carpeting throughoul, electric heat, very nice buill in kitchen. lonna! dining. 11<7 baths. 2 -DOW-and lull bosone~l on llallof with city utHitlllandt1dltlalsi1Utlllll '!'uounlryMht ; 'r$te. 2 Bedroom home on nice street, with lull basement and gara9" attd large flat lot. Shown by appointment. In Kyger Creek~ \' ~'•tricl, 3 bedroom home, bath and gas furnace, encio'!f./J on V. acre lot. Vacant. Pt1ce $18.500.00. Possession! A spacio'IS modet nized kitchen - a woman·s drNm, over size rel.&freezer, triple sink and disposal . d ishwasher, snack bar and dining area,lamily&dininga>mb., 4 CATTLE OWNERS . - tor BR. 2 bath. Plus a private Curtiss Breeding Service, call entrance lo a 3 room & bath Leland Parker 992-2264, apt.. two porches. storm Pomeroy ·home off ice any windows and doors, time especially forenoons or aluminum siding. downtown 446-0475 Gallipolis by noon lor Pomeruy. daily service or any type of information. 173-12 $3,500 r- A big d<eom - a good back. D. P. MARTIN & Son Water same paneling and the will to DeliverY. Service. Your wart ctiuld make this l rooms palrpnage will be ap . and bath a place to escape 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen. bath, lull basement, gas furnace and city water, Lot 100' x 200' on State Route, Priced reduced to Sl9,000. from traffic & a view of the Ohio Ri-. prec>aled. Ph. 446-0463. BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability in surance. Pruning , trimming Vacant & ....,.ty to mo"" into and cavity work, tree and ruw. Rural '!later tap - lar9" stump removal. Ph. -446-4953. lawn. 5 rooms and bath, lull 73-11 basemenl. on Rt. 7. Reduced $1,000 Olliceol-46-1016 Evenings: Coli Ron Conoday 446-3636 Jom 1. Ric~rds-10 Russell D. Wood 446-4611 Vtlr.io, Oty FOR SALEbyowner-Approx. 4 acres overlooking the river on lower Rl. 7, S.8 miles from town, J80ft.lronla9", m rural water line. Price $2,500. Other lois $1,000 up. Ph. 446-3266. l'll!!llt ...... 19 - , - - -- -- 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REAlTORS Fum, H You're TNnld11 Of ls(-ll A Nice Home You Must See This Propertv Fin! & Olivo Jns~nnce ·~ $3,200 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SEVEN room, two story horne AUTO, Fire, life, 45 Stale St., on one acre. Five miles out. Waldo F . Brown, W. R. Brown, 446-1960. 24-11 New Brick Jt 2 CAR garage FOR ALL your insurance needs Jt 1'12 Baths check with your Grange Jt Country kitchen agents a.t the Neal Ins. Jt 3 Bedrooms Agency, 64 State St. Agents -'1- Central air for auto, fire, hcxneownet s, hospital and general liability. CHOICE location near new 114-11 hospital. Shown by appointment. Denver K. Higlt!y, "'-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3121 0 . D. PArsons, m-.4127 Home AUCTION Nj:W homes - brick front, 100'x230' lot, buill-in kitchen, carpeted. If you quality, you can borrow full amoun1. Barr Construction, 16 Pine St. Ph. 446-3746. Mon. lhru Fri. 9 to 5. Sat 8 to 12. 19-lf SERVICI "SEll THE UJIIII WAY" JAMES (JIIIIE) 4 ACRES. Could be divided into lots, near Vinton. City wafer available. Ph. 1304)-586-9335. 171 -3 You owe if to yourself to see this lovely home before yoo buy anything. Absolutely the bestbuill3bedroorn homem the market. Beautiful kitchen, large carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, buill-in kitchen with lots ot cabi..,ts, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect selling, 112 mile !rom downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner transferred. immediate occupancy. NewUsting Very Very Nice Here's A Cheapie To Fix Up YOURS FOR S6.SOO. IT' S A 2 BEDROOM B'RICK WITH A PATH INSTEAD OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . DON 'T WA IT, T HESE KIND DON ' T LAST LONG . YES YOU ' LL LIKE IT . IT'S A VERY NICE J YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN , MARBLE WINDOW SILLS , VERY PRETTY BATH . I CAR GARAGE AND ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN GOOD NE IGH BORHOOD . OWNER ANXIOUS TO BU ILD . THIS IS A GOOD OPPORT U NITY FOR YOU . - - - - - -- - - AUCTION Building Lots Ill S'h ACRES , 3 MI LE OUT IN CITY SCH . DIST . RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF T"ESE KING SIZED LOTS tt. THIS THE NEWEST SUBDIVISIO" IN GALLI A CCIUI'ITY. Fl!CELLENT . LOCATION. \':1 WAY BETWEEN GALLI POLIS AND THE NEW HOSPITAL . DON'T WAIT -THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST . (2) I ACRE WOODED SITE ON Sll- EX CELLENT LOCATION WATER AVAILABLE . (3) 2ACRES, BEAUTIFUL BIG TIMBER . WATER TAP PAID, $J,900. (4l 4 A. EDGE OF TOWN . WATER . GAS AVAILABLE . We jus11isted this one an1 we think it may be just the me lor you. It' s a large 3 bedroom heme with a beautiful buillin kitchen, large dining room, carpeted living rGOm, lull dry basement with nioe summer kitchen and plenty of expansion room . Large lot just 1 mile out with c ity schools, water, gas. e1c. Owner moving out of state. COmpare To Ally On The Markel SATURDAY - JULY 31 • 1:30 P.ll. Location--447 Fourth Avenu~Giillipolis Estate of Mr. Alden Howell will be sold at Auction consisting in part of: 3 pc. bedroom suite, 3 9xl2 rugs, console T.V., Antique rocker. Hollywood bed, oak dresser. Whirlpool refrigerator , sewing machine, apt . size gas range, dinette set, automatic washer, 16ft. ext. ladder, yard and garden tools. tables. stands, lamps, pictures, chairs and other articles too numerous to list . Small sale wilh good merchandise. Terms: Cosh Not respunsiblt! lor accitlenls MR. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS E•ecutar LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemley, Auct. bath. carpeted. luxury kit- chen with a ll the extras, dining area, part basement. large rolling lawn plus 20 acres.. AND YOU'LL Sll Y IT'S ONE OF THE BEST IN ITS PRICE RANGE . 4 YR . OLD. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH2BATHS . 8UILT -IN KITCHEN, 2 CAR G A R AG E • NICE LOCATION ON LARGE LOT IN ADDISON TWP . EXCELLENT NE IGH BORHOOD . CALL IKE WIS EMAN TODAY . We've About Sold Out. Need Listings. II you'~ thinking of sel•ng. all the agency lhat gets results. We ~- buyen IIIII •~ wAili"9 far 1.. rigbl prop. ~quipment Services Offered GIGANTIC yearend sale new 71 TERMITE PEST CONTROL units 2411. 7 save Sl,JOO. 22 II. FREE inspection. Call 446-3245, 7 s.ove $1,225. 20 fl. 7 ....., Merrill O'Dell, ~ator for $1 ,035. All boats left dealer's Exterminal Termite Servi<>e, cost . 1972 campers IS pd. oft. 19 Belmont Dr. Trades accepted. We service 267-11 and guarantee. Camp Conley ~-----~------­ Starcrall Sales, Rt · 62, North TV Antenna Sales lnslallalion of Point Pleasant. West _ Service. Estimates. Ph. Virginia's largest Starcrall 446-l67.l or 446-11679. 63-lf dealer. 169-11 135-11 In the Valleys - on the hi lis & GILLENWATER ' S septic tank cleaning and repair, also by the water - lake your house wrecking . Ph. 4ol6 · choice for homes. campers or 9499. Established in 1940. mobi~ homes. We have them. 169-lf land Is Here To Stay •... 254 AD~---- blnts 131-Ten year -..... Glass door china cabinet, oak dining room suite. sec. desk, corner wha1not, 2 hall trees. wall mirror, 2 ace. chairs, carpel, th~ow rugs, 2 pc. nylon living room suite, 21iving room cha1rs, 2 platform rockers, footstool, ccdlee table, lamp tables, 2 ace . tables, piano, TV set, lamps, milk can, mah. ace. chair, record player, wood rocker, glass door bookcase, el. sweeper, Ben Franklin wood or coal stove day. bed, ~k fable, step stool, wrioger washer. UtilitY cabtnel, dtshes, steamer trunk, stepladder, hand tools Crosl~y ref., pie safe, Tappin gas range, kitchen cabinet' eleclnc clock,_Singer sewing machine, bullet, bookcase: Bentwood cha>r, ~ardrobe~ 2 rod<en, 3 dressers, 2 beds, mah. rocker. 1h s1ze bed w1th spring and mattress che5f of drawers, bedroom chair, gas heater, bed serving table ~II tabte~ cane bottom chair, lawn chairs and ghder, plus many other items to numerous to list. 135-Aml-ln 138-lmposed monetarr ..,. 140--Mo,. unusual 141--Dine 143-Marsh bird 145-Rom•n tyr'llnt 141--oAnon l49-Tlbettn IU•IIe 150--Hutened RICidl 152-Pt•yon wotdt 15J-O...UIWd 154--Guido's hllh ..... porch 155-Staff 156-Writlftl lmpltm•nt ...... Terms of Sale: Cosll Thompson Casey, Euculor Jom E. Halliday, Allory lor the Est•te Col. R. E. Knolls, Auclioolftr; Assisltd by Col. Jimm Sayre, Ji>hn Cosey, C-. Mrs. R. E. Knolls, Coslllor. r 157-otntft:t'• (abbr.) I 51-Bishopric I 61-Artlfid•l l•ntu• 161-Compn;• point MF 135 ••• THE WORLD'S WGEST SELLING TRACTOR! Dollar for dollar more value than any other 3-plow tractor made! Famous Perkins gas or record-setting diesel en~Jine. Options include l'r.!ss!.u'e Control, dilferent1al lock, power steering. Adv.inced Ferguson hydraulics are standard! The BIG M. F. Sale is NOW ON! Buy lhi'lt new trulor. baler, mower. r11ke or 11ny other piece of M. F. Equipmenl for less money n-! IM~1Mrn...,1 r. 3 GALLIPOUS TRACTOR "'-•: 446-1044 UPPEI ROUTE 7 GAlliPOLIS, OHIO $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead ACREs-HUNTINGTON lWP. horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 1211 ACRE5-WALNUT TWP. _161 ACREs-GUYAN TWP. LIST WITH THE DILLON AGENCY "WE SELL BETTER LIVING." LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of Pick· up .MASSIE Truck n- ,~, 12 Stall St. FOR : The Board of Education of the Kyger Creek Local School District, Cheshire, Ohio. • 1 Notice CARRIER GUN SHOOT, Sunday. July25. I p.m., Racine .Gun Club. 7-2Hic WANTED IN NEW HAVEN ~----- HAllFORD Phone 992-2156 - - -- - - 111 25. 28 t8) 1. ••• For Sale . . 36" X 23 11 , .009 Aluminum Sheets USEDOFF~ET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' The Daily Sentinel Blor$1 .00 Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio Plumbing & Healing Br•mmer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 44G-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 2'18-tl DEWITI' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 251 -11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING ~ptic tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning. Ph. 446-4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 113-11 STANDARD Plumbing & Heat ing 215 Third Ave .• 446-3782 187-lf CARTER' S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446·3888 or 446-4477 155-11 Sealed P'Oposats will be received by the Board of LEGAL NOTICE Education of the Kyger Creek The Hannan Trace Local SRM.beautifultrickandframe Local School District of School Distr ic t Board of home. It has a full base. with Cheshire, Oh io at the clerk's , E.ducat i~n will receive sea led Rec HW ft 1 officeatl2 :00Noon on August 2, btds unhl 7:30 p_. m : Augus t 2. . • nn. : • oors, arge 1911 , and will be publicly opened 197 1. lor the furmsh.ng of No . 2 hv. nn. With F .P. 3 nice and read by the clerk im ··· F~el oil for the Hannan Trace bdnns., 1Yl bilfhs, at1ached,. mediately thereafter at the · H1gh Sch~l. and Elementary gar• • also carport, patio usual place of meeting of sa id School bulld•ngs _ and located on 2 A. land- board of ducation , tabulated Th e Board. Qf Ed .u cation vaped lot. This is a well and a report thereof made by reserv~ the nght to re 1ect anv constructed house and can be the clerk to said board at its or all b1ds . bought for $26..000. next meeting . By order of lhe Board of Education Copies of specifications may City be obtained at the office of th e Hannan Tr_a ce Local clerk. A 1962 model Ford pick · , School District FIVE~ old. S rooms, bath, up truck (lh ton) to be traded in . Charlotte Rankin, Clerk ~laundry. large liv . rm . a Sa id board of educat ion July 25, 18. 30. kitchen the woman wilt like reserve;s the right to reject any ·lh plenty of WI cabi nets and and all bids.Doris Roush , Clerk storage rooms; located on a Kyger Creek Local Board of Education Quiet St. Prim reduced to Sl.UOO. July 11, 18 , 25 U'L ABNER • ARE YOU 2\fJ MI . South of Rio Grande on St. Rt. m. Lays nice, lots of lrmlage and price reduced to SMUll. St. Rt. 218 Bus · FOR : The Boilrd of Education AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1, Mudeo'n 5 rm. bridt, 2 enclosed porches. H. W. floors, F. P. in huge liv. rm., carpe1, lull , m-y base., fuel oil forced a ir h.r. No. 2 - . 4 big rooms, shower, large hv . .--n with F.P. No. 3 - 5 rooms, balh, fuel oil heal. I P I - ly has 2 ...illi!d wells and water tap paid. bam. garage and oil...- outbuildings. These are located m II A. of land and can be bought lor $22,500. PRICE reduced- good 6 rm . heme with lull m-y base .• carpet an liv. nn. and din. rm .• 3 nice bd. rms•• lots of cabinets in kitchen. This lot also has good 4 rm. house with fur. heal and bath, rent potential of $90 per ' mo. Pt-ly has a l car garage . ~nd storage bldg. Good residential area. Buy and let the""'' pay for both. Bargain at $19,.500. . ofthe Kyger Creek Local School District. Cheshire.. Ohio Sealed proposals w ill be received by the Board of Education of the Kyger Creek Local School District of Cheshire , Ohio at the Clerec•s office at 12 :00 noon o'clock on August 2, 1971 and al that tim e opened by the clerk of said board as provided by law.. tor I 1971 60 passenger school bus. according to specifications of said bOard of educat ion . Separate and inde pendent bids will be received with respect to the chassis and body type, and will state that the bus when assembled and prior to delivery, comply with all school district specifications, all safety regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus Cortstruction of the Department of Educat ion adopted by and with the consent at the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Section -ii511 .76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent prov isions of law . A certified check or bid bond of not less than S pet. must accompany bid. Specificatrons and in structions to bidders are on file in the office of the Clerk , Treasurer , Route 1. Chesh ire , Ohio. IDEAL for retirement, parttime fanner or to rear the children- Good 2 story, 7 rms. and bath. fur. ;,..t and H. W. Doors. II has a bam, tool shed and poultry house. Lllcafed on 16 A. of clean. level to gently rolling terti~ land. Big pond and good fences. Don't wail . $12,11011. ANY HR. 446-IN Senices Olleled AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH lUlCK CO. "n £.-.Ave• . __.., <Mira I Air c LEGAL NOTICE TO : Bidders SUBJECT : Purchase of School VIii 11 i II The Board ot Education reserves the right to reJect any and all bids . · By Order of the Board Of Education Dor is Roush Clerk -Treasurer <;heshire. Oh io Rt. 145620 July 11 , 18, 25 AND 1-!AIRDUS HAVE FAILED TO KIN[liJll.EM A FlAME-- Do rou baye the ambi· tion, r•sponsibUitr UDd determiaatioa lo succeed in Q1l i ndependen t bu1laea1 ot your oWD.? Ccm JOU lake a UDique. quality product aDd e•lablisb o reputatioa for dep•ndability and aen-ice witb fCI\IJ' QCC'OUDis? H so. we baTe ma unusual biasin..t opportunilf that you lhould. iD.YntiiJate. We me a maior corporation iD the S billion dollar Veadlnl)' . Jndullt'f. We ba't'e dn·eloped a uaique IALKIMG VEMDIIIG MACHINE" thalli becomiaq lhe most 1alked about .... adiaq macbia• Ia the cou.hy. W• hctN a. th<wouqh traia· aU pbiiHI ol the business. You must ha.,. iaq ptQqTam. I.D. tree time and (rl automcbUe tor .....tdaq TD11l' accoUDls. U JOU aN qenuin)f iatwrnted. iD ntablisbjnq c pori time. iadependeat buaiaeu. pleau 6ll out cmd .-.. tum the coupaa below, some • • • •• VENDA-lALliER, INC. · 2800 W. Motlungbi1d lone Dallas. Tem 75235 I a111 i•ttmlecl in 1110r1 inlomlatioft the hllkin1 ft!Miinl lftl · chine. Br raptyina, I 11ndlrstand t tm •nder na olliptioft to purthaY nprdiq tquipment . ,..., ...__ ..... ,,x - - ru«- - --~ ... <o - - Dept. ,---.,-------- --- ' ~ 1112m • -- -- B ---., WHOLESALE DtSTRIBUTOR WANTED To sell to company established, 111 cnh accounts in this area This is nola coin -~led vendint route. Our produd is sold 1~ local_ions ~uch AScdl1ces, employee lounges in retail stores, hnoinc•al mst1tuflons, sm.tll m•nulacturing plants, w~rehouses, schools and hospi .. ls. The distributor we select w111 be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All loalims .re established by our company, a 10 year old COtiiJNIIY· We a depend.able di5tributar, rnale or female~ in ttti5 .tru with S1,59S minimum to invest in equipment and inventory. which will turn over """"' lwo limes monthly. EArning< an grow to ns,ott •nIMNIIIy and up. We 'will consider .fN1rt-lime APPiianls. Write lor comtllete information, includi"9 ~e number •nd Area Code. All inquiriesslridly confidetlltAI. This is nat chemiCill s.o;.s: CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION Fl'ftE-Ios Sit rs t1w ••re V'-Oioie l IFTHERfSASPARK I . STILLWRNINGIN 'EM-BUT NEW PERFUMES. G IRDlES QUALIFIED? 2S A. Freeze Dried Pnlducls Division •1s -•rose Blvd., Suile 11S, Houston, TexAs 77106 144-11 • ,, Notite SAVE .UP to one hall. &lng rour sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, lSI Butternut Ave. , · Pomeroy. , • 4-23-lfc KOSCOT Kosme.t ;cs. July August special. Kare Kon-· dition oil lS. Value now only REDUCE saJe and last w.ith Gobese lablels and E-Vap 52 .50. Distributors. Brown' s. water pills. Nelson Drugs. phone 992-5113. 6-27-JOtp 7-4-llc· and I • • TIL ~1998 -..:... Rt.• 7· · uuWft (16AJ Selli!19 lhe personal property lrom lhe liite H11ffie Casey Estate. 1211--Kina of DEAD SJOCK ACREs-GREENFIELD City 832 lrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ..... Ph: l-0-T-S 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ J HOME Campiq SWISHER'S Plumbing & Electric contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your horne . Completely build your bathroom . Call us for com piete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut. 446-0468 . lWP. Looking For A Rea• .GOOd .Buy Ptl 446-3444 One mile from city- 3 BR, llh 5( Chapel Hill Estates SAYRE Brick All Electric St. Rt. 554 126-l.onpd for 7-11 ------~ Sentinel Classifieds . SENTINEL NOTICE INVITATION 10 B I D for PA'tNTING AND FLOO R REF I NISH I NG. U . S . POST OFFICE , MIDD L .E PORT, OHIO . GS - O~BC - 89608 . Es t ima led cosr is u.nder FAIN J $15,000.00. Bids publ icly operled EXTERMINATING CO. al 2:00 P .M.,. local lime al lhe Termite & Pest Control place af bid opening Augusl s. Wheelersburg , Ohio 1971 , in Room t-462 . Evere1t McKinley Dirk!ten Bu.ll ding , 219 Ph. 574-6112 52·11 s.. Dearborn St . ; Ch 'ic ago , Illinois . Draw ings and spec ificat ions including bidding RAIKE'S documents NOW AVAILABLE REFRIGERATION from GENERAL S ERVI CE &·AIR CONDITIONING ADMINISTRATION , 219 S . RESIDENTIAL. commercial . Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois 60604 . Phone : 312 -353 ; 5893 industrial. Ph. 367-7200. 117-11 Ex . 43 . 111 22. 23 , 2S ALBERT EHMAN Waler Delivery Service NOTICE Patriot Star Rl .. Gallipolis Bids will be received at the Ph. 379-2133 off iCe$ oJ Webster and Fultz, 243-tl Por.1eroy , Ohio. until Saturday , August 7, 1971. at 10:00 O' Clock A .M .. tor the sale of the Katie B.LACKTOP DRIVEWAYS Wilson property , consist ing of • & PARKING LOTS Pn story , 6.room house and lot, CALL lor tree eslimales. All situated in the Village of work guaranteed and lull Harr isonville. Oh io . insurance coverage. VAL-U· The r ight is reserved to rejf!oct HI Blacklop Co., Inc., 86 Main any or all bids . Nora Jordan . Sl., Chauncey. Ohio. Ph. 725· Administratr ix 2231 . Using all loca l Esta te ot Kat ie Wi lSOn, materials . deceased 173-26 - - ' - -- - ' - - - LD 120--Aah AUC. 151 All Eleclr ic One- plan 5 rooms and bath, lHURSDAY, JULY 29th • 1:00 P.M. surfaee of 122-c.mm 1 24-Mohami'Mdan 55-lift E,N. lllt Bo• 43-Putl"'fles 44-Aiibls 1.6 -Untock ( -.1 51-Wash ll&htly 66-Conuc:,.t.d 111- Mixlures 119--Cry of 11mb 110 121-RII.t.don tathlr"l stet. 167-Burdened DOWN 107--fabukHis bhd 41--tmbibH 42-H,.vtnly bod)' 53-Goal Office 4M 3643 Help' Wanted LEGAL NOTICE WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service and trenching . C. J . Lemley, Vinton, Ohio. Ph. 388 8541. 114-11 - r t DiU... R.,.ii.,.i Olliu446-H74 .......,. ... LllcilleBra,._ Ena· I ....1226 . PUBLIC SALE (colloqJ 149-E:ll:plotive missll1 hlp 3-Kinl of beasts , 4-Evtde 5-M•neuver 117- Prefix: nol pl.,..,. 112--H•msts 1U CDVIN<i I:Oidl•rs • 103--f'alr 34-Ctothln& 3S--Bocf1of ·' SPECIAL SALE PRICEDI 106-4n-ll river 147-Part of ctmera 14~Swiu . 98-M•tui. lOIJ-Enllven lOl--f•H1lrofAjtlt 30--Run••nlly 2-ln music. iS-South African ~ - 125--Nove 1bout triblsm1n ~~~26--P1rts ol blow musurw ~'"' ' Evenings Call E..M. "lire" Wisem•n 44W7tt USSELl REALTOR LIP THIS 145-Kftn Ill- lord (abbr.) 123-So~th 6~ntle filhenn•n 114- Soft food 115--Ciick beetle 121~Boy . shield 144-Printer"s 1-Distre•• llp•l 5~1nery riot-Sun lOCI 142-Prohctlve 20-Dutch2o.-&l 109-FIIHentd (colloq.) 111_:chaldean city 61--ft.,ft 62---Stnalnc voice . 19-Small bini 138-Ward off 139-Tirades ., .... Real Estate For Sale SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1971 ACROSS 1 "> , ------ ==~~--------~t~ AGENCY . ·Real Estate For Sale F'or Sale ~-,:-----­ -:-"::=---- - -172-3 HERD of 175 Chinchillas. S7,500 investment. Must sell due to 446-0499 allergy. Will sell all or part or will trade . Call me, Gordon TRUCK DRIVING Woolen, 446-2655. TRAIN NOW to be a Semi driver . Local or long distance . 172-3 Specialized steel hauling - - - -- . training available. New AIR purifier, call ol46-0086. classes weekly. Train in 169·6 Middletown, Ohio. Call or ~=-:-:~-=----­ write : Tri -State Driver PAl NT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Training, Inc., Box 528, Zag Sewing Machines. Still in Middletown, Ohio 450~2. original cartons . . No at(Phone: SI3-424-00J1). tachments needed as our 173-1 controls are built-in. Sews with I or 2 needles, makes bullonholes, sew on buftons, monograms. and blind hem NEEDED stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 IENCE helpful but not or budget plan available. necessary. We will train . Phone 446-0665. Average earnings exceed $300 169-6 weekly . For immediate -=-:-=-=-=-::--:-:-~Application write Safety ELECTROLUX Vacuum Engineer, Heavy Equipment Cleaner complete with atDivision, Express, Inc .. P . 0. tachments. cordwlnder and Box 1401, North Ridge paint spray. Used but in like Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, new condition. Pay $37 .45 cash or credit terms or call 513-223-3874. 173-1 available. Phone 446-0665. ~OI.la'JOS Fer Sale MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, 1970 TORINO, red with blad< central air cond., adults. Ph. vinyl top, 302 V... auto. trans.• 446-3258. 13,000 m iles. &b Hatcher, 173-1 2~SUJ. . - - -- - - SUN VALLEY Nursery School, WOMEN to train lo work sn Sun Valley Dt;ive, now FIVE as household aides in providing lull day care and Gallipolis area. Write Fran, child developm""l program Box 23. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lor pre-school children. In· 173-6 lantsexcluded.CJi>en 6: 30a.m. to 6 p.m . Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 lor lull live- FEMALE BARTENDER and waitress. Apply in person day week. S5 per day if less after 9 p.m . at The Captain's than live days, $J per day lor Lounge. morning sessions. Ph . 446· 173-6 3657. Madge Hauldren, Owner -Director ; John and Loredilh Hauldren, MANAGEMENT operators. OPPORTUNITY 35-11 Ambitious youog man a9" 2S RALPH'S Carpel- Upholstery or over to train for Cleaning Service. Free restauri.nt manager with a estimates. Ph. 446-0294. local expanding company. 197-11 Previous foad service experience would be helpful. Sen.l resume to 189 c.o ROOFING and gutter work. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. William Mitchell , Ph. 388· ~=---:----_j 8507. NEED several men or women of religious background to sell 171-6 new religious product in Gallipolis area. Room for BUILD, remodel, repair, advancement and high cuslom buill kitchens, Install earnings potential. 845 . bathrooms. '446-4764. Jackson Ave.. Huntington, W. . 140-78 Va . Interviews Mon .- Fri. 9"R'"E"'M"'O~D~E""L'"'I""NG"""a_n_d:--pa-:1-:nll ng . 6:30. Good references. Ed Smith, 171 6 --,--,.------ • 256-6935. CAN'T TAKE a 9 to 5 job? Be independent! Be an Avon Representative and earn money during the hours that suit you. Meet people. Win prizes. Have fun . It's easy t'O get started. Call or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Do Tou bo.. the ~1Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286·4028. tiG.II., IUpoDilbWty cmc:l d• 168-6 For Sale Services Offered Real Estate Fer Sale . �I ••••••••••••• 21-TIII!swA:~=S=Ia=•~·~~:.:IJ7:1:. IIIFORMIITIOII DEAOLIII£5 5 p ,M. Day Belore Publica! ion - · Deoclineta.m. <Ar!gtlt.tlan .. <AirnctiGns . @ VOLKSWAGEN @ "'17utBest in Used Cars" Will bea.npllldonlil9·a.m. for .Day of Publication · REGULATIONS • Tho Publisher .--...s ihe rifhl to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher wilt not be r~ible for more lttan ane inmrrect. jnserfion. RATES For Wilflt AdServlm 5 cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word ftlree. J 71 DEMON 18 cents per Sl.SO tor SO word minimum. fiach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS AddiHonal 25c Charge per Adverti'sement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily. 8: 30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon· Saturday. Cad of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere ftlanks to the doctors. IS 1969 BUICK ElECTRA radio. Sharp. local 1 owner car. ----WE WANT to thank the Marlin Funeral Horne. Rev. Lloyd Grimm., members of. the Rutland Church of the Nazarene , Midd leport Emergency Squad, friends, relatives and neighbors who visited, gave food, fl.--s. also singers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate. Our ftlanks and a~iation to all who helped in any way in the death of our husband and father, Olarles Miller. Our sincere thanks from Mrs. Charles Miller and children. 7-ZS-llc I WOULD like to thank all my friends and relatives lor tile cards, flowers and the visits to me during m~ stay at Holzer Medical Center. A special ftlanks lo tile doclol s and nurses and all who helped in any way. Florence Cirde. 7-2S-1k ·- - - , - - - - - 68 CAMARO._ . - 69 CADIUAC 5f'DM -------- '4900 DeVille, loaded with extras. while with blad< vinyl lop. 67 CADillAc OONVERTIBI.E •.:..-~ SZ995 Loaded with extras. .including diniate control air. yellow with black top. 65 CADILlAC SEDAN-------· '1495 68 CDRV"ETfE -----------S3295 327 Eng., 4sp., P.S. , whitewithred i....... ior. 68 DODGE 1970 'IMARO '1488 Coronet 4-102 Dr. hardtop, blue with bluelealher interior, auto. trans .• power steer., radio & white walls. Local. new car trade-in . 2 D.-. Hdtp. 6 cyl., auto., PS , one owner, gold exterior. Sporty but economical . 4 Dr. sedan, 6 cyL, auto. trans. 68 FALOON 2 DOOR--------'1295 Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans. 68 OIRYSLER OONVEIOlBLE.---'1995 llaeu deci•• AIR CONDITIONED CARS 1969 BUICK ElECTRA noo 61 Corvair 63 Ford $149 No reasonable oHer will be rejected on anything in stock. ~ NOnCE !' ANTIQUES: dishes , telephones, clocks , brass • · tamps. etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. 7-1-311tp l 69GTX 1962 FORD Gataxie, new paint .10 LAYl NG hens, 18 monftls old, 2 feeders, 1 watering trough, ~~new tires. Runs good . 992-S804. 10 metal nests with plastic 7-22,Jtc lining. Phone 949--4445. 7-25-3tc ;:::======_:_ GRAVB.Y TRACIOR SA' FS For Sale 1970 HONDA 175cc . asking $425, good condition . Phone 9925170. rehabilitation serv i ce 7-21 -5tp program in mental hospital leave, periodic salary advancement, educat i ona l benefits, retirement. health insurance, salary depending on training and experience. Contact Robert K. Wit..,., Administrator. lakin State' Hospital Rehabilita tion Center, Lakin. W. Va ., Phone 675-3230. 7-23-31c OPPORTUNITY. sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwr itlen or typed, in ydur home. Send just S2·for instructions and a list of firms using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, Oept. 7-22, PO Box 3911. Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. 7-21-6tp lanted To Buy ANTIQUES, te1ephooes, brass beds~ docks. dishes* old · furniture, etc. Write M. ·o. Miller. Rt . •. Pomeroy. Ohio. ca11 m-<~27'- 1-?·lfc PA INT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still in original cartons. No at ~ achmenls rli!Eded as our coo trois are built-in. Sews with 1 « 2 needles. makes buttonlloles, sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stilch. Full cash price, $38.50 ..- budge t plan available . Phone 992-5641. 7-21-61c ' 56 MERCURY eng ine and automatic transmission, 312 cu. in .• .t bbl .• good running condition. S35 for engine. $15 tor trans.m i s.sion . Gordon Prolfit, G•eat Berni. Portland, Oh io. E L EC T ROL U X v acuum 7-25-3tc deaner- complete with at tachments. cord winder and FENDER P.A. system, SSOO. pa in t spray. Used but in like Rogers Drum set, S500. Bot!> n~w condition. Pay $37.45 a lmos.t new. Phone 949-3485. cash OT credit ferms. 7-25-3tc ava ila~e- Phone 992-.56411. 7-21-61c 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike G3TR. 90cc. pr ice 5250. Phone 1970 350 KAWASAKI-$600, low Sam Arnold 992-2360. mileage, Roger Bahr, Roote 7-25-3tc I. Reedsville. phone 985-3958. 7-21-11p 3 DAIRY HEIFERS, fresh , - - - - - - - - piggy gilt, I turning plow, HONDA 90 Cycle, full size, hillside plow. 12 ga . shotgun under, 3,ooo miles, like new, with single barrel. modified. easy slart _ S265.00. Phone 7-25-3tp 992-3921. 7-n -Jtc ONE FORD tract..- and manure f«k . 700x18 truck. tires _ P hone R C. A. COLOR Television 21" 94\llP73" -cooso1~. e xcellent condition7 13 6tc $200 . Phone 992 2873. 7-20-51< 16 FT. TAGALONG trave l tra iler. tully seU contained. Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773 (OAL, lime~tone . Excelsior '"'" - ., E. Main St.. 5651 . Mason. W. Va. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 77llk - - -- - - ..., .He EXCELLENT SELECTION 49 CARS IN STOCK S2395 V8 Eng .• auto., green and white, great way to enjoy the summer - camping. TOO WAS 1966 Chev. Wagon Sl295 1966 Buick LeSabre lAir! 51295 1966 Olds Cutlass 51296 1965 Skylark S895 '1788 v.w. $2595 lDts For Sale IN NICE location, 1h mile out of Racine on Oak Grove Rd., Chester water line available. See or call Faye Powell after 6 p. m . Phone 949-2405. 7-23-6tc S}995 IS $1095 $1095 $995 $750 36 MONIH ANANCING •1888 1965 Dodge Dart 1965 Corvair 1964 Chev. 2 Or. 1964 Cadillac $2195 WAS IS $695 $695 $595 $595 $550 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering and power brakes . 1969 camaro, 4 speed, 350 engine. Phone 992-65-17. 7-23-llc ------'Business Services $500 $395 $350 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc 69, 70 MODElS 1971 New Chevy '12 Ton. Med . blue. 8 II. Fleets ide, 307• VB engine. rear step 1>\Jmper, chrome frt . bumper and hub caps, disc frt. brakes, back up lamps, seat belts, 2 speed wiper-washer, full depth foam seat, body strl~lng. List S3367.75. Inflation Fighter Price S2810.0G WE NEED USED CARS.•• New 1971 Chevy 3-4 Ton H. v.w. Duly. Automafi~trans., power steering, 750x16, a ply tube !ores, Save A Plenty. Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 Your New Chevy Truck Ducount Center Poodles, xperienced professional work, no tranquilizers, gentle handling, S5 up. Coofvllle 667-6214. 7-23-12tp '1088 WILL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work, aluminum siding . Phone 992-7324 or 742-4979. 7-2Q.12tc m1les. v.w. Real Estate For Sale '988 ~ite Bug, leat~erette inferior. 4 speed trans .. & radio. warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Lots of Other Cars Such as: MERCURY. 4 Or. hardtop '67 V.W., Square-Back OLDS F-15 '66 V.W., Square-Back Bus, Be[ge _& While ' 61 V.W., Bug woth new paint '68 v.w., I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, C>.Nner & Operator. S-13-tfc HOUSE story and hall. 6 rooms , bath, RuHand. Phone 7.Q5613. 6-25-lfc NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middlepor t Buill-in kitchen, ceram ic tile baftl, all-electric heal , good neighborhood. can arrange FHA fina nci ng. Telephone 992-36110 or 9922l86. 7-25-ftc Real Estate For Sale HOU SE, IMI Lina>ln Heights. Coli Danny Thompson, 992 2l96. 7-18-lfc KEITH GOBLE FORD · SEWING MACHINES. Repaor service, all ·m akes, 992-2284, The F4bric Shop, Pomeroy.' Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc 3 BEDROOM br ick home . Qho;ce location in Middleport . Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 a Her • p.m. 5-7-lfc Thos car looks ioke a '69. See this one. Full iOO per <ent ,,, • ch~taurers . Beige Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed trans & radio,. new ca_r trade-in with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1.•000 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc 71 CH EV., Beau ville Spt. Van, like new S3595 70 DODGE, Polar a Custom 4 Or. Hdtp., AC 70 FORD, LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC 70 RAMBLER, Horneft SST 4 Dr. Sedan 70 FORD, Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 TEN YORKSHIRE pigs , 7- MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and $3495 weeks old, gelded and worm · wall to wall carpeting . Phone ed. Phone 949-2726. SJ295 7-25-ltp 992-2540 or 992-3465. ENT but secluded 7-18-ltc CONVENI $2195 buil ding lots on T79 at Rock · WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, - - - - - - - - Spr i ngs . Wilhin walking $2195 featuresa 4-po)sition selecler, SIX ROOM house. balh , full distance of Meigs Hig h separate controls. Balance basement, 133 Butlernut Ave .• School. a 5 minute drive lrorn 566.-48. Use our budget terms. just walking distance from Pomeroy. Coli or see Bill Call 992-7085. downtown Pomeroy. Contact ~~ ~m Wille weeltencls or atfer 5 Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh 7-25-61c p.m. weeltdays. Phone 99269 DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop AC S2595 Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone. 6887. 237-4334, Columbus. EARLY American stereo, AM7-11-tfc 69 CHEV., Chevelle2 Or. Hardtop $2195 -5-9-tic FM radio, 4 speakers. 69 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop $1995 automatic 4-speed record S ROOM house, garage. water changer , with feather! ight and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 tone arm. Balance $79.32. Use acres just off Route 7 bypass our b\Jdgel terms. (all 99267 PLY MOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon $1795 on Leading Creek Road . 7085. 601 East Mioin Phone 992-71a. 67 OLDSMOBILE, F85 4 Or. Sedan $1595 " 7-2S-61c POMEROY 7-21-12tc 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon $1395 ..,INERSVILLE - 7 spacious SI NGER Zig Zag sewing room'S plenty ·of closets . machine, needs no cams, all 65 PLYMOUTH. Fury Ill Sta. Wagon, ACS1l9S DeH9htful pocch wilh view of built -i n features . Makes Ihe r ivec LARGE YARD IO< buttonholes , monograms. ,J he children to rom p in. Balh. fancy designs. Pay $44.31. Basement with utility space. Call 997-7085. forced-air gas furnace NEW Upper Rt. 7 Pho!~e 446-0605 or 446-0842 7-25-61c a s "Well as a lurnim.m siding GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · lor !hal <old weather ahead. H&N DAY -OLD or started FULL PRICE JUST SIO,GGCI. t.egho. .. pullets. Both floor or cage qrown available. Broker HAVE A LOW INCOME? Poultry housing and 110 Mechanic Street WANT TO RETIRE? HERE aut o mation . Modern PO'meroy ,,Ohio . IS YOUR HOME 1 Poultry. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992 -2164. roomsN NEWroom, NEW nice 'ki ,c!hen, utiiHy 7-26-ltc SYRACUSE - J room frame bed forced -a ir gas furnace . with full basement. Level lot LARGE GARDEN SPACE 50x100. S2,800 or a good offer. 011 YARD LOW UTILITIES. JUST 55,300. LETART - 3 bedroom frame horn~ with back !""ch, cellar A FINE HOME AND AN IN' and V2-acre. Askong $5,000. COME _ 6 large rooms, 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, heater, auto. doset space. bath. nice kitSPLIT LEVEL NEW 4 chen lor mom, lull basement trans .. w-s tires. green metallic matching bedroom fre~me home, 1112 with apar lmen l, garden interior, low mileage, excellent condition. baths. Electric heat .- Large space. garage and many living room and basement. 7 olher fea tures. ACT QUICK acres of land oVerlooking ON THIS BARGAIN. Sll, • . Route 7. LiST WITH US 2 . CHESTER AilE A FOR RESULTS. bedrooms, ~th , nice kitchen . CALL US FOR ALL Nearly 2 acres. asking $1,600. OF YOUR !tEAL 1210 Woshingfon Blvd. ESTAT6NI!'EDS. Belpre, Ohio 50.000 old time br-icks for sale. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Many other good buys . Call 992-3325 Office 992-22St HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .. HELEN L. TEAFOIID ll.. idonce 992-156& Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ollio ASSOCIATE Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-lfc 7-2Hic ___________·______ .... RALPH'S CARPET Up holstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-029•. J-12-lfc - Have Your Seasonal f.:ornplete Remodeling Air Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Special At 6.98 · Plus Parts Blae,tnar's 742-4902 POMEROY LQQK 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WHAT WE GOT! OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE 65Xl2 VAN DYKE SEEtHE VAN DYKE ·--------------'!""-----.. 68 PONTIAC CATALINA KEITH GOBLE MOIIU HOME SALES Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer. 991-3422 Daily 12. to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 WOOD .MOTOR SALES ~_21-6t~ ON DISPLAY Stop in, call or write or telk ·to Dan Thompsen, Tom LAovendtr or Jolin Kttchke. 1895.. Real Estate For Sale S6495 ON KING HOMES 5 MOBIL£ HOMES 65'Xl4' Completely. equipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced from SAVE UP TO •1500 12' • 14' · 24' • WIDE MIWR local owner, V-8 automatic, new !ires, excellent condition . Phone 992-20B4 or 992-709B . 7-4-tlc transmission , radio , dark blue, 75 m .p.g., excellent condilion , only 51.450 . Coolville 667-6214. 7-21 -6tp ------ NOW OPPOSITE GOBLE'ruslt.D CAR LOT MIDDUPORT. OHIO -------~-----~-----' 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original owner. excellent condition. Phone 742-4211 or 742-5501. Can be seen at Rulland Furniture Store. 7-25-6tc 118th From tile Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo the ~mallo.sl Heater Core. 1971 IUETTNARS Ph.992-210 Pomeroy JULY 23rd to JULY 31st HOME& .AUTO SR. balh~ EXPERIENCED Radiator Senice '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door , 1 1970 MAVERICK, standard Last Of The Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Cleland Realty TEAFORD new car. Pho>ne after 7 p. m . 7-22-31p Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work PAPER HANGING, Interior and exterior painting. Phone O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SER 992-3630. VICE . Phone 949-4.551. 7-13-301p S-30-tfc NORRIS DODGE Middleport Phone 992-2196 461 S. lrd PHONE 992-2143 ------ Virgil B. Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of AUfetime! Come In Now! 1971 New Chevy 'h Ton. 8 If. Fleetside, 350 cu. in . V8 eng., white and red orange, special paint, all trim mldg., stainless mirror , Turbo Hydramatic. power steering, G7Bx15 whitewall tires, wheel covers, P.B. radio, rear step bumper. gauges, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, frt. disc brakes. back up lamps, seat bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. List $4291.85 Inflation Fighter Price S3574.00 OOG grooming Red Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed & radio. Local For Sale 1971 New Chevy '12 Ton. 8ft. Stepside, 6 cyl. englne, dark blue, painted rear bumper, frt. disc brakes( back up lamps, seat bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. List $3172.60. Inflation Fighter Price $2656.00 FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc owner, new car trade-in with 100 percent warranty. 65 There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel Now-Do Botltl WILL sell or . trade house In Pomeroy for one In Middleport or Rutland. 417 Spring Ave., Naylors Run, Pomeroy. 7-20-1\lp 67 v.w. 66 Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station Wagons . , , Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks - V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. For Sale or Trade .' ' s2295 Dr. Hdtp .• fact. a ir cond., vinyl top, rides extremely well. ~ •1988 v.w. 69 Lost rehabilitation center. Civil service, paid vacation. sick 1968 OIEV. CAPRICE GRAVB.Y TRACIORS We All Ouasb:ked Help Warted 2895 warranty. While Squareback, leather Int., radio, 4 speed., · white walls. front disc brakes & fuel injection. Locall owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty for 30days or 1,000 miles. For Renl ------- 5 Auto .• PS. PB. a ir cmd .• vinyl top, 50,00J mile '1188 v.w. Employment llan!ed For Trade DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER : Direct the work activity and ev(lluation services in domestic arts unit as part of 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA . Plymouth ' GTX', 2.dr . hard-top metallic green with black leathereHe interior. Automatic transmission, P.S., P. B., Factory air conditioning, radio. tinted glass, white walls. A very low-mileage. local. new car trade in. White. Bug, auto. trans., red leather interior. radio. We have put this car in A-1 CQndition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days or 1.000 miles. Far Sale New 1971 Impala H. T. Sedan. Dark blue finish, white vinyl roof. 350 V8 engine, blue interior, deluxe seal belts, tinted glass, frt. and rear mats, • Season air conditioning, remote R.V. mirror. whitewall fires, wheel covers, accent mldg., rear skirts. stereo tape and AM radio, elec. clock, trt. and rear guards, underseal. Retail Sticker Price $4932 .25. Garage Sale Special $4251.00 Upper Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio terior". 50,000 m ile warranty . Red Bug with 4-speed trans. Black leather Int.• radio & white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked out & ready to go with a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for JO days or 1,000 m iles. ANYTYPEofwork . Phone 7a- BEANS, hall-runner and harvester. Pick your own !iT75. Sl.SO a bushel, bring con7-21-6tc • tainers. Andrew Crll!iS, Letart TOP PRICE on ginseng and Falls , Ohio. : Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal 7-2>61c tops and stem bonedry,_clean '63CADILLAC. factory a ir , new no dirt. All roots. Bill BaileY • • new muffler and 10XSS MOBILE honne, located • P.O. Box 14 Second Street, shocks. tailpipe, inspected. Trade for • Reedsville, Ohio 45172. at Rut.-. Come see and good 'h lon pickup. Phone 992make offer. after- 6 p.m. 7-1-lOh: ! 3002. Phone 7.Q-52.0S. • 7 23-3tp 7-B-Jic , TH-OROUGHBRED Sfud Service. Ronnan captain No. 63WO. $SO registered mares. CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine S35 grade mares . Return TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Oeland, East Main. Racine. privileges . Greg Roush, Court, Rf. 12.., Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992-51Xl9. 7-1 4- 181c Ohio. 992-2951. 7-9-:IOtc 4-t-tfc BEDROOM tra iler TWIN CITY Cob operating 2• ONE apartment, ideal lor couples. hours, 7 days a - - Phone Contact McClure' s Da iry Isle, 992-3280. Dr ivers Joe An 992-5248 or 992-3436. dreoni. George Rowley and 7-14-12tc Odel Blake. 7-18-71p EXTRA large trailer space, 1 mile W. of Eastern High School on Slate Route 7. on SUf)er C-1 ...-ttrac:ton. Phone 985-4106. During July will sell 7-20-<ltc thes• Gr.a~velys. eca•ipped with electric starter and 1l •TWO BEAGLE dogs, have name 'plates on collars. FURNISHED • room & bath volt bai!Hy at 11oe prier of apt., adults only, Middleport . Donald ·Weese, S~racuse, the tto~•d cro~•l tractor. Phone 992-3874. Ohio. Pllone 992-5089. SSJO.OO. Y.. gel tile starter 7-11 -lfc 7-23-Jtp and bai!Hy free.. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, V..mile north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941. 3-S-tfc FARN at home address ing envelopes. Rush stamped selladdressed envelope. The FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakebom. - 9 9 2-2f15 PHone 992-~Davisburg , Mich .. 48019. 16-18-lfc Paonenty 7-2-:IOtp FIVE WOMEN to train lo work 3 ROOM furnished apartment . THIS SPOT ftlal spot, tralfic utitmes paid, 356 North 4111 pa1hs too. removed with Blue as household aides. Write St., Middleport, after 5 p. m . Lus1re carpel shampoo. Fran. Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio William Sm ith . · Baker Furniture Company. IS/69 . 7-23-6tp 7-21-6tc 7-25-41c . Yl7 eng., a uto., PS, PB. 9,000 miles. Blue «· July Selldown 446-2240 69 Auto Sales SMITH AUTO SALES 1969 OIEV. SPORlS VAN $199 $199 '. Out They GO! '71 FORD It's NOW Tlmell New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Dark blue, blue Interior, 350 V8 engine, TurbQ Hydramalic. power steering and power disc brakes, deluxe seat belts, frt. and rear tloor mats, blue vinyl roof, 4 Season air conditioning , body accent mldg .• whitewall tires. wheel covers, rear skirts, electric clock, P. B. Radio .and R. S. speaker, fr·l . and rear guards, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price $4767.15 . Garage Sale Special $4133.00 IL4clJU! $3695 1970 CAMARO V-B G.T. 2 dr. hard top, dark blue with light blue leathereHe inferior. automatic transmission, bucket .seats, factory air conditioning. Radio, new tires . In so many ways during my stay in Holzer Medical Cen"'r. It was very r-arcllng, and I hope fo thank them all individually in the ,_John Sauvage 7-25-1tp sharp. IMPALA CUSTOM. 2 dr., hard-top. Beautiful metallic blue with black leatherette interior and black vinyl top. Comfort control air conditioning, P.S., P. B., tinted glass, AM-FM stereo radio, white walls with rear wheel sander. 427, V~S with 4speed transmission. This is a local, new car trade-in. A beautiful expensive car in excellent condition . .69 64Chev. 61 Pontiac S3895 ,. Or. Hdtp. Custcwn. air cond., pwr. windows, p. seat, tilt wheel, vinyl top, lime green . E<tra •2488 66 DART CHEAPfflS New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Champagne gooo, maize interior, deluxe seat belts, •tinted glaSs, 4 Seasons air conditioning, 350 cu. ln. V8 engine,. Turbo Hydramafic trans .• front and rear mats, brown vinyl roof, remote control R.V. mirror. whitewall tires, wheel covers, eledric clock. radio and R. seat speaker. front and rear bumper guards. body side accent mldg .. power disc brakes, power steering, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price S471UQ. Garage Sale Special $4G71.0G New 1971 Impala Custom Cpe. Sandalwood finish, maize interior, deluxe seal belts. tinted glass, 4 Season air conditioning, 350 cu. ln. VB engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans., power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl roof, frt. ·and rear mats, Comlortllt steering wheel, electric clock, wh. covers, radio, whitewall tires, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price$4706.35. Garage Sale Special $4013.00 Drive a Dalllun, Stereo tape, air cond., red with black top. TRUCKS 69 atE¥. V-8 PICKUP TRUCK 67 OODGE V-8 PICKUP At Pomeroy Motor Co. Ask the expert 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 • Tinted glass Sta.-Wag_._ ., pass.• afr cond., 18AJOO miles, one .owner. PS. PB. nice fam ily car . Blue 2 Or . hardtop, '6' engine. auto. trans .• power steer. & . ·brakes, white walls & wheel covers. radio . Sharp! Ladies, here is a nice car for you. 68 FORD FAIRIANE---------'1495 ''and friendship for me Mure. ' 1969 PLYMOUIH SAlEWTE •1788 69 CHEV. 1 WOULD fike to express my ftlanks to all those who sent cards and showed their cance.t $3495 · nurses and nurses aides at Veterans Memorial Hospital for all the kindness extended during the illness and death of our husband and father . Jacob Turner. Special !hanks to Rev. Charles Simons, relatives and friends, who sent food. cards and flQW<!f'5. Your thoughHulness was deeply appreciated . Mrs. Jacob Turner and Family. 7-ZS-llc '3795 2 Or. Hdtp.• air cood .• pwr windows, vinyl top, blue exterior. •1988 End of Model ' GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII It's Chevrolet Saving Time ·Dodge 2 Dr. hardtop, l«l V-8. auto. trans., leather interior, word six con- secutive insertions. . 25 Per Cent Oisoount on paid ads and ad< paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY BE100 lAlE · !led. 7 Dr. hardtop, l«l V-8, 4-speed trans., red leather mten~r, rad1o, chrome wheels & PoJy. Gias fires. New CA:1r trade-on . Sharp, sharp, sharp! consecutive insertions. ·alB A._ the OON'T WAIT OR YOU'LL '2888 ·69 SWINGER Is ONLY 26 ~ 1971 BUICJS WT. "DOC" SMITH Huny! Final 6 Days Of This - - - Stop In and See Our Floor Display. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect.- Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-32B4. Goegleln Ready -Mix ·Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc AUTOMO)!ILE Insurance boOn cancelled? Lost your operator's license? (all 992- 2966 . 6-15-tfc SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc . AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free es!lmates, phone <;harles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Sonj Inc . 5-21-lfc Roofinfl& Carpenter 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weaftler Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Healing. Complete Plumbing·, Heating and Air Conditioning. 270 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. P-992-2550 Insured • Experienced Work Guraranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Porn~ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Majn, Pomeroy, 0 . RPSEBERRY Furnace in stallati~. Free estimates on new furnaces . oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry. Racine, Ohio. Phone 6i4-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio • CURTISS " cattle" breeding Crill Bradford service. Daily service or any S-1 -tfc type of information, call Leland Parker 992-2264, HARRISON'S TV AND AN Pomeroy, h001e office, or TENNA SER-V-ICE.. Phone 992-2522. "!" . . Coolville, call station 667-3251. 7-1B-l21c 6-10-tfc 31 New Cars and Trucks to .Choose From. •~~~ ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• equipped with full power • •• equapment, • tilt& te,escope r '' • : steering wheel and Climate : ! Control air conditioninll. . : • On All New and Used Cars and Demm 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE No trade price ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-Sedan DeVille, Sausalito green with · green vinyl top and green interior. 2-Coupe DeVilles. One Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. One chalice gold with gold vinyl top and beige interior. -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR ~r. Karr's Sedan DeVille. White with green vtnyl top and green interior. 2dr . Hardtop. Fully equipped wilh lactory air conditioning, v1nyl top, power steering, 7 brakes, AM-FM radio and many other accessories. Sticker Price $5,176.10. 1971 BUICK ELECTRA No lrade price .1971 PONTIAC CATALINA . Open Eves. Til8-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 992-5342 "Y~u'll GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ' ' I price~I n3 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA No trade price '4,395 Brougham 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory Air conditioning Cordova Top. Till Steering wheel , 4 bbl 400 cu . ln. engine, radio AM-FM, ' an.d many other ace . Sticker price $5,233.32: Demo. very low mtleage . . · No trade price $J,4JJ Wide Side LWB . 300 V8 engine. Turbo Hydramallc, many other accessoroes. STICKER PRICE $4156 See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile No !rode 9 pass., s ta . wag . Factory air conditioning, wood grain siding. Chrome luggage rack and many other accessories. Sticker price $5,6B3.27 . . 1971 GMC VB PICKUP SAVE! 15,147 Custom 4 d~ . Hardtop. Fully equipped with factory air cond1l1onmg , vmyl fop. 6 way power seat and m'any other accessories. Officials car. MANY MORE . BLAEnNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TR0CKS • 116 Years of Continuous Business POMERO"f, OHIO PHONE 992·2143 ) l ~,397 • , < �I ••••••••••••• 21-TIII!swA:~=S=Ia=•~·~~:.:IJ7:1:. IIIFORMIITIOII DEAOLIII£5 5 p ,M. Day Belore Publica! ion - · Deoclineta.m. <Ar!gtlt.tlan .. <AirnctiGns . @ VOLKSWAGEN @ "'17utBest in Used Cars" Will bea.npllldonlil9·a.m. for .Day of Publication · REGULATIONS • Tho Publisher .--...s ihe rifhl to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher wilt not be r~ible for more lttan ane inmrrect. jnserfion. RATES For Wilflt AdServlm 5 cents per Word one insertion . Minimum Charge75c 12 cents per word ftlree. J 71 DEMON 18 cents per Sl.SO tor SO word minimum. fiach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS AddiHonal 25c Charge per Adverti'sement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily. 8: 30 a . m. to 12:00 Noon· Saturday. Cad of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincere ftlanks to the doctors. IS 1969 BUICK ElECTRA radio. Sharp. local 1 owner car. ----WE WANT to thank the Marlin Funeral Horne. Rev. Lloyd Grimm., members of. the Rutland Church of the Nazarene , Midd leport Emergency Squad, friends, relatives and neighbors who visited, gave food, fl.--s. also singers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate. Our ftlanks and a~iation to all who helped in any way in the death of our husband and father, Olarles Miller. Our sincere thanks from Mrs. Charles Miller and children. 7-ZS-llc I WOULD like to thank all my friends and relatives lor tile cards, flowers and the visits to me during m~ stay at Holzer Medical Center. A special ftlanks lo tile doclol s and nurses and all who helped in any way. Florence Cirde. 7-2S-1k ·- - - , - - - - - 68 CAMARO._ . - 69 CADIUAC 5f'DM -------- '4900 DeVille, loaded with extras. while with blad< vinyl lop. 67 CADillAc OONVERTIBI.E •.:..-~ SZ995 Loaded with extras. .including diniate control air. yellow with black top. 65 CADILlAC SEDAN-------· '1495 68 CDRV"ETfE -----------S3295 327 Eng., 4sp., P.S. , whitewithred i....... ior. 68 DODGE 1970 'IMARO '1488 Coronet 4-102 Dr. hardtop, blue with bluelealher interior, auto. trans .• power steer., radio & white walls. Local. new car trade-in . 2 D.-. Hdtp. 6 cyl., auto., PS , one owner, gold exterior. Sporty but economical . 4 Dr. sedan, 6 cyL, auto. trans. 68 FALOON 2 DOOR--------'1295 Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans. 68 OIRYSLER OONVEIOlBLE.---'1995 llaeu deci•• AIR CONDITIONED CARS 1969 BUICK ElECTRA noo 61 Corvair 63 Ford $149 No reasonable oHer will be rejected on anything in stock. ~ NOnCE !' ANTIQUES: dishes , telephones, clocks , brass • · tamps. etc. Lee Rudisill, Phone 992-3403. 7-1-311tp l 69GTX 1962 FORD Gataxie, new paint .10 LAYl NG hens, 18 monftls old, 2 feeders, 1 watering trough, ~~new tires. Runs good . 992-S804. 10 metal nests with plastic 7-22,Jtc lining. Phone 949--4445. 7-25-3tc ;:::======_:_ GRAVB.Y TRACIOR SA' FS For Sale 1970 HONDA 175cc . asking $425, good condition . Phone 9925170. rehabilitation serv i ce 7-21 -5tp program in mental hospital leave, periodic salary advancement, educat i ona l benefits, retirement. health insurance, salary depending on training and experience. Contact Robert K. Wit..,., Administrator. lakin State' Hospital Rehabilita tion Center, Lakin. W. Va ., Phone 675-3230. 7-23-31c OPPORTUNITY. sparetime. addressing envelopes and circulars. Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwr itlen or typed, in ydur home. Send just S2·for instructions and a list of firms using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed. B & V Enterprises, Oept. 7-22, PO Box 3911. Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. 7-21-6tp lanted To Buy ANTIQUES, te1ephooes, brass beds~ docks. dishes* old · furniture, etc. Write M. ·o. Miller. Rt . •. Pomeroy. Ohio. ca11 m-<~27'- 1-?·lfc PA INT DAMAGE. 1971 zig-zag sewing machines. Still in original cartons. No at ~ achmenls rli!Eded as our coo trois are built-in. Sews with 1 « 2 needles. makes buttonlloles, sew on buttons. monograms, and blind hem stilch. Full cash price, $38.50 ..- budge t plan available . Phone 992-5641. 7-21-61c ' 56 MERCURY eng ine and automatic transmission, 312 cu. in .• .t bbl .• good running condition. S35 for engine. $15 tor trans.m i s.sion . Gordon Prolfit, G•eat Berni. Portland, Oh io. E L EC T ROL U X v acuum 7-25-3tc deaner- complete with at tachments. cord winder and FENDER P.A. system, SSOO. pa in t spray. Used but in like Rogers Drum set, S500. Bot!> n~w condition. Pay $37.45 a lmos.t new. Phone 949-3485. cash OT credit ferms. 7-25-3tc ava ila~e- Phone 992-.56411. 7-21-61c 1970 KAWASAKI trail bike G3TR. 90cc. pr ice 5250. Phone 1970 350 KAWASAKI-$600, low Sam Arnold 992-2360. mileage, Roger Bahr, Roote 7-25-3tc I. Reedsville. phone 985-3958. 7-21-11p 3 DAIRY HEIFERS, fresh , - - - - - - - - piggy gilt, I turning plow, HONDA 90 Cycle, full size, hillside plow. 12 ga . shotgun under, 3,ooo miles, like new, with single barrel. modified. easy slart _ S265.00. Phone 7-25-3tp 992-3921. 7-n -Jtc ONE FORD tract..- and manure f«k . 700x18 truck. tires _ P hone R C. A. COLOR Television 21" 94\llP73" -cooso1~. e xcellent condition7 13 6tc $200 . Phone 992 2873. 7-20-51< 16 FT. TAGALONG trave l tra iler. tully seU contained. Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773 (OAL, lime~tone . Excelsior '"'" - ., E. Main St.. 5651 . Mason. W. Va. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 77llk - - -- - - ..., .He EXCELLENT SELECTION 49 CARS IN STOCK S2395 V8 Eng .• auto., green and white, great way to enjoy the summer - camping. TOO WAS 1966 Chev. Wagon Sl295 1966 Buick LeSabre lAir! 51295 1966 Olds Cutlass 51296 1965 Skylark S895 '1788 v.w. $2595 lDts For Sale IN NICE location, 1h mile out of Racine on Oak Grove Rd., Chester water line available. See or call Faye Powell after 6 p. m . Phone 949-2405. 7-23-6tc S}995 IS $1095 $1095 $995 $750 36 MONIH ANANCING •1888 1965 Dodge Dart 1965 Corvair 1964 Chev. 2 Or. 1964 Cadillac $2195 WAS IS $695 $695 $595 $595 $550 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering and power brakes . 1969 camaro, 4 speed, 350 engine. Phone 992-65-17. 7-23-llc ------'Business Services $500 $395 $350 BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc 69, 70 MODElS 1971 New Chevy '12 Ton. Med . blue. 8 II. Fleets ide, 307• VB engine. rear step 1>\Jmper, chrome frt . bumper and hub caps, disc frt. brakes, back up lamps, seat belts, 2 speed wiper-washer, full depth foam seat, body strl~lng. List S3367.75. Inflation Fighter Price S2810.0G WE NEED USED CARS.•• New 1971 Chevy 3-4 Ton H. v.w. Duly. Automafi~trans., power steering, 750x16, a ply tube !ores, Save A Plenty. Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 Your New Chevy Truck Ducount Center Poodles, xperienced professional work, no tranquilizers, gentle handling, S5 up. Coofvllle 667-6214. 7-23-12tp '1088 WILL DO roofing, painting, plumbing and carpenter work, aluminum siding . Phone 992-7324 or 742-4979. 7-2Q.12tc m1les. v.w. Real Estate For Sale '988 ~ite Bug, leat~erette inferior. 4 speed trans .. & radio. warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Lots of Other Cars Such as: MERCURY. 4 Or. hardtop '67 V.W., Square-Back OLDS F-15 '66 V.W., Square-Back Bus, Be[ge _& While ' 61 V.W., Bug woth new paint '68 v.w., I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, C>.Nner & Operator. S-13-tfc HOUSE story and hall. 6 rooms , bath, RuHand. Phone 7.Q5613. 6-25-lfc NEW, 3-bedroom home in Middlepor t Buill-in kitchen, ceram ic tile baftl, all-electric heal , good neighborhood. can arrange FHA fina nci ng. Telephone 992-36110 or 9922l86. 7-25-ftc Real Estate For Sale HOU SE, IMI Lina>ln Heights. Coli Danny Thompson, 992 2l96. 7-18-lfc KEITH GOBLE FORD · SEWING MACHINES. Repaor service, all ·m akes, 992-2284, The F4bric Shop, Pomeroy.' Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc 3 BEDROOM br ick home . Qho;ce location in Middleport . Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 a Her • p.m. 5-7-lfc Thos car looks ioke a '69. See this one. Full iOO per <ent ,,, • ch~taurers . Beige Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed trans & radio,. new ca_r trade-in with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1.•000 NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 7-31-lfc 71 CH EV., Beau ville Spt. Van, like new S3595 70 DODGE, Polar a Custom 4 Or. Hdtp., AC 70 FORD, LTD 2 Dr. Hardtop, AC 70 RAMBLER, Horneft SST 4 Dr. Sedan 70 FORD, Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 TEN YORKSHIRE pigs , 7- MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick home with bath, paneling and $3495 weeks old, gelded and worm · wall to wall carpeting . Phone ed. Phone 949-2726. SJ295 7-25-ltp 992-2540 or 992-3465. ENT but secluded 7-18-ltc CONVENI $2195 buil ding lots on T79 at Rock · WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio, - - - - - - - - Spr i ngs . Wilhin walking $2195 featuresa 4-po)sition selecler, SIX ROOM house. balh , full distance of Meigs Hig h separate controls. Balance basement, 133 Butlernut Ave .• School. a 5 minute drive lrorn 566.-48. Use our budget terms. just walking distance from Pomeroy. Coli or see Bill Call 992-7085. downtown Pomeroy. Contact ~~ ~m Wille weeltencls or atfer 5 Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh 7-25-61c p.m. weeltdays. Phone 99269 DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop AC S2595 Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone. 6887. 237-4334, Columbus. EARLY American stereo, AM7-11-tfc 69 CHEV., Chevelle2 Or. Hardtop $2195 -5-9-tic FM radio, 4 speakers. 69 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop $1995 automatic 4-speed record S ROOM house, garage. water changer , with feather! ight and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 tone arm. Balance $79.32. Use acres just off Route 7 bypass our b\Jdgel terms. (all 99267 PLY MOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon $1795 on Leading Creek Road . 7085. 601 East Mioin Phone 992-71a. 67 OLDSMOBILE, F85 4 Or. Sedan $1595 " 7-2S-61c POMEROY 7-21-12tc 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon $1395 ..,INERSVILLE - 7 spacious SI NGER Zig Zag sewing room'S plenty ·of closets . machine, needs no cams, all 65 PLYMOUTH. Fury Ill Sta. Wagon, ACS1l9S DeH9htful pocch wilh view of built -i n features . Makes Ihe r ivec LARGE YARD IO< buttonholes , monograms. ,J he children to rom p in. Balh. fancy designs. Pay $44.31. Basement with utility space. Call 997-7085. forced-air gas furnace NEW Upper Rt. 7 Pho!~e 446-0605 or 446-0842 7-25-61c a s "Well as a lurnim.m siding GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · lor !hal <old weather ahead. H&N DAY -OLD or started FULL PRICE JUST SIO,GGCI. t.egho. .. pullets. Both floor or cage qrown available. Broker HAVE A LOW INCOME? Poultry housing and 110 Mechanic Street WANT TO RETIRE? HERE aut o mation . Modern PO'meroy ,,Ohio . IS YOUR HOME 1 Poultry. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992 -2164. roomsN NEWroom, NEW nice 'ki ,c!hen, utiiHy 7-26-ltc SYRACUSE - J room frame bed forced -a ir gas furnace . with full basement. Level lot LARGE GARDEN SPACE 50x100. S2,800 or a good offer. 011 YARD LOW UTILITIES. JUST 55,300. LETART - 3 bedroom frame horn~ with back !""ch, cellar A FINE HOME AND AN IN' and V2-acre. Askong $5,000. COME _ 6 large rooms, 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, heater, auto. doset space. bath. nice kitSPLIT LEVEL NEW 4 chen lor mom, lull basement trans .. w-s tires. green metallic matching bedroom fre~me home, 1112 with apar lmen l, garden interior, low mileage, excellent condition. baths. Electric heat .- Large space. garage and many living room and basement. 7 olher fea tures. ACT QUICK acres of land oVerlooking ON THIS BARGAIN. Sll, • . Route 7. LiST WITH US 2 . CHESTER AilE A FOR RESULTS. bedrooms, ~th , nice kitchen . CALL US FOR ALL Nearly 2 acres. asking $1,600. OF YOUR !tEAL 1210 Woshingfon Blvd. ESTAT6NI!'EDS. Belpre, Ohio 50.000 old time br-icks for sale. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Many other good buys . Call 992-3325 Office 992-22St HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts .. HELEN L. TEAFOIID ll.. idonce 992-156& Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ollio ASSOCIATE Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-lfc 7-2Hic ___________·______ .... RALPH'S CARPET Up holstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-029•. J-12-lfc - Have Your Seasonal f.:ornplete Remodeling Air Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Special At 6.98 · Plus Parts Blae,tnar's 742-4902 POMEROY LQQK 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy WHAT WE GOT! OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE 65Xl2 VAN DYKE SEEtHE VAN DYKE ·--------------'!""-----.. 68 PONTIAC CATALINA KEITH GOBLE MOIIU HOME SALES Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer. 991-3422 Daily 12. to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 WOOD .MOTOR SALES ~_21-6t~ ON DISPLAY Stop in, call or write or telk ·to Dan Thompsen, Tom LAovendtr or Jolin Kttchke. 1895.. Real Estate For Sale S6495 ON KING HOMES 5 MOBIL£ HOMES 65'Xl4' Completely. equipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced from SAVE UP TO •1500 12' • 14' · 24' • WIDE MIWR local owner, V-8 automatic, new !ires, excellent condition . Phone 992-20B4 or 992-709B . 7-4-tlc transmission , radio , dark blue, 75 m .p.g., excellent condilion , only 51.450 . Coolville 667-6214. 7-21 -6tp ------ NOW OPPOSITE GOBLE'ruslt.D CAR LOT MIDDUPORT. OHIO -------~-----~-----' 1966 FAIRLANE 500, original owner. excellent condition. Phone 742-4211 or 742-5501. Can be seen at Rulland Furniture Store. 7-25-6tc 118th From tile Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator lo the ~mallo.sl Heater Core. 1971 IUETTNARS Ph.992-210 Pomeroy JULY 23rd to JULY 31st HOME& .AUTO SR. balh~ EXPERIENCED Radiator Senice '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door , 1 1970 MAVERICK, standard Last Of The Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Cleland Realty TEAFORD new car. Pho>ne after 7 p. m . 7-22-31p Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work PAPER HANGING, Interior and exterior painting. Phone O'BRIEN . ELECTRIC SER 992-3630. VICE . Phone 949-4.551. 7-13-301p S-30-tfc NORRIS DODGE Middleport Phone 992-2196 461 S. lrd PHONE 992-2143 ------ Virgil B. Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of AUfetime! Come In Now! 1971 New Chevy 'h Ton. 8 If. Fleetside, 350 cu. in . V8 eng., white and red orange, special paint, all trim mldg., stainless mirror , Turbo Hydramatic. power steering, G7Bx15 whitewall tires, wheel covers, P.B. radio, rear step bumper. gauges, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, frt. disc brakes. back up lamps, seat bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. List $4291.85 Inflation Fighter Price S3574.00 OOG grooming Red Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed & radio. Local For Sale 1971 New Chevy '12 Ton. 8ft. Stepside, 6 cyl. englne, dark blue, painted rear bumper, frt. disc brakes( back up lamps, seat bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. List $3172.60. Inflation Fighter Price $2656.00 FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc owner, new car trade-in with 100 percent warranty. 65 There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel Now-Do Botltl WILL sell or . trade house In Pomeroy for one In Middleport or Rutland. 417 Spring Ave., Naylors Run, Pomeroy. 7-20-1\lp 67 v.w. 66 Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station Wagons . , , Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks - V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. For Sale or Trade .' ' s2295 Dr. Hdtp .• fact. a ir cond., vinyl top, rides extremely well. ~ •1988 v.w. 69 Lost rehabilitation center. Civil service, paid vacation. sick 1968 OIEV. CAPRICE GRAVB.Y TRACIORS We All Ouasb:ked Help Warted 2895 warranty. While Squareback, leather Int., radio, 4 speed., · white walls. front disc brakes & fuel injection. Locall owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty for 30days or 1,000 miles. For Renl ------- 5 Auto .• PS. PB. a ir cmd .• vinyl top, 50,00J mile '1188 v.w. Employment llan!ed For Trade DOMESTIC ARTS TEACHER : Direct the work activity and ev(lluation services in domestic arts unit as part of 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA . Plymouth ' GTX', 2.dr . hard-top metallic green with black leathereHe interior. Automatic transmission, P.S., P. B., Factory air conditioning, radio. tinted glass, white walls. A very low-mileage. local. new car trade in. White. Bug, auto. trans., red leather interior. radio. We have put this car in A-1 CQndition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days or 1.000 miles. Far Sale New 1971 Impala H. T. Sedan. Dark blue finish, white vinyl roof. 350 V8 engine, blue interior, deluxe seal belts, tinted glass, frt. and rear mats, • Season air conditioning, remote R.V. mirror. whitewall fires, wheel covers, accent mldg., rear skirts. stereo tape and AM radio, elec. clock, trt. and rear guards, underseal. Retail Sticker Price $4932 .25. Garage Sale Special $4251.00 Upper Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio terior". 50,000 m ile warranty . Red Bug with 4-speed trans. Black leather Int.• radio & white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked out & ready to go with a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for JO days or 1,000 m iles. ANYTYPEofwork . Phone 7a- BEANS, hall-runner and harvester. Pick your own !iT75. Sl.SO a bushel, bring con7-21-6tc • tainers. Andrew Crll!iS, Letart TOP PRICE on ginseng and Falls , Ohio. : Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal 7-2>61c tops and stem bonedry,_clean '63CADILLAC. factory a ir , new no dirt. All roots. Bill BaileY • • new muffler and 10XSS MOBILE honne, located • P.O. Box 14 Second Street, shocks. tailpipe, inspected. Trade for • Reedsville, Ohio 45172. at Rut.-. Come see and good 'h lon pickup. Phone 992make offer. after- 6 p.m. 7-1-lOh: ! 3002. Phone 7.Q-52.0S. • 7 23-3tp 7-B-Jic , TH-OROUGHBRED Sfud Service. Ronnan captain No. 63WO. $SO registered mares. CANNING tomatoes. Geraldine S35 grade mares . Return TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Oeland, East Main. Racine. privileges . Greg Roush, Court, Rf. 12.., Syracuse. Ohio. Phone 992-51Xl9. 7-1 4- 181c Ohio. 992-2951. 7-9-:IOtc 4-t-tfc BEDROOM tra iler TWIN CITY Cob operating 2• ONE apartment, ideal lor couples. hours, 7 days a - - Phone Contact McClure' s Da iry Isle, 992-3280. Dr ivers Joe An 992-5248 or 992-3436. dreoni. George Rowley and 7-14-12tc Odel Blake. 7-18-71p EXTRA large trailer space, 1 mile W. of Eastern High School on Slate Route 7. on SUf)er C-1 ...-ttrac:ton. Phone 985-4106. During July will sell 7-20-<ltc thes• Gr.a~velys. eca•ipped with electric starter and 1l •TWO BEAGLE dogs, have name 'plates on collars. FURNISHED • room & bath volt bai!Hy at 11oe prier of apt., adults only, Middleport . Donald ·Weese, S~racuse, the tto~•d cro~•l tractor. Phone 992-3874. Ohio. Pllone 992-5089. SSJO.OO. Y.. gel tile starter 7-11 -lfc 7-23-Jtp and bai!Hy free.. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, V..mile north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941. 3-S-tfc FARN at home address ing envelopes. Rush stamped selladdressed envelope. The FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakebom. - 9 9 2-2f15 PHone 992-~Davisburg , Mich .. 48019. 16-18-lfc Paonenty 7-2-:IOtp FIVE WOMEN to train lo work 3 ROOM furnished apartment . THIS SPOT ftlal spot, tralfic utitmes paid, 356 North 4111 pa1hs too. removed with Blue as household aides. Write St., Middleport, after 5 p. m . Lus1re carpel shampoo. Fran. Box 23, Pomeroy, Ohio William Sm ith . · Baker Furniture Company. IS/69 . 7-23-6tp 7-21-6tc 7-25-41c . Yl7 eng., a uto., PS, PB. 9,000 miles. Blue «· July Selldown 446-2240 69 Auto Sales SMITH AUTO SALES 1969 OIEV. SPORlS VAN $199 $199 '. Out They GO! '71 FORD It's NOW Tlmell New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Dark blue, blue Interior, 350 V8 engine, TurbQ Hydramalic. power steering and power disc brakes, deluxe seat belts, frt. and rear tloor mats, blue vinyl roof, 4 Season air conditioning , body accent mldg .• whitewall tires. wheel covers, rear skirts, electric clock, P. B. Radio .and R. S. speaker, fr·l . and rear guards, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price $4767.15 . Garage Sale Special $4133.00 IL4clJU! $3695 1970 CAMARO V-B G.T. 2 dr. hard top, dark blue with light blue leathereHe inferior. automatic transmission, bucket .seats, factory air conditioning. Radio, new tires . In so many ways during my stay in Holzer Medical Cen"'r. It was very r-arcllng, and I hope fo thank them all individually in the ,_John Sauvage 7-25-1tp sharp. IMPALA CUSTOM. 2 dr., hard-top. Beautiful metallic blue with black leatherette interior and black vinyl top. Comfort control air conditioning, P.S., P. B., tinted glass, AM-FM stereo radio, white walls with rear wheel sander. 427, V~S with 4speed transmission. This is a local, new car trade-in. A beautiful expensive car in excellent condition . .69 64Chev. 61 Pontiac S3895 ,. Or. Hdtp. Custcwn. air cond., pwr. windows, p. seat, tilt wheel, vinyl top, lime green . E<tra •2488 66 DART CHEAPfflS New 1971 Impala 4 Door. Champagne gooo, maize interior, deluxe seat belts, •tinted glaSs, 4 Seasons air conditioning, 350 cu. ln. V8 engine,. Turbo Hydramafic trans .• front and rear mats, brown vinyl roof, remote control R.V. mirror. whitewall tires, wheel covers, eledric clock. radio and R. seat speaker. front and rear bumper guards. body side accent mldg .. power disc brakes, power steering, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price S471UQ. Garage Sale Special $4G71.0G New 1971 Impala Custom Cpe. Sandalwood finish, maize interior, deluxe seal belts. tinted glass, 4 Season air conditioning, 350 cu. ln. VB engine, Turbo Hydramatic trans., power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl roof, frt. ·and rear mats, Comlortllt steering wheel, electric clock, wh. covers, radio, whitewall tires, undersea!. Retail Sticker Price$4706.35. Garage Sale Special $4013.00 Drive a Dalllun, Stereo tape, air cond., red with black top. TRUCKS 69 atE¥. V-8 PICKUP TRUCK 67 OODGE V-8 PICKUP At Pomeroy Motor Co. Ask the expert 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 • Tinted glass Sta.-Wag_._ ., pass.• afr cond., 18AJOO miles, one .owner. PS. PB. nice fam ily car . Blue 2 Or . hardtop, '6' engine. auto. trans .• power steer. & . ·brakes, white walls & wheel covers. radio . Sharp! Ladies, here is a nice car for you. 68 FORD FAIRIANE---------'1495 ''and friendship for me Mure. ' 1969 PLYMOUIH SAlEWTE •1788 69 CHEV. 1 WOULD fike to express my ftlanks to all those who sent cards and showed their cance.t $3495 · nurses and nurses aides at Veterans Memorial Hospital for all the kindness extended during the illness and death of our husband and father . Jacob Turner. Special !hanks to Rev. Charles Simons, relatives and friends, who sent food. cards and flQW<!f'5. Your thoughHulness was deeply appreciated . Mrs. Jacob Turner and Family. 7-ZS-llc '3795 2 Or. Hdtp.• air cood .• pwr windows, vinyl top, blue exterior. •1988 End of Model ' GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII It's Chevrolet Saving Time ·Dodge 2 Dr. hardtop, l«l V-8. auto. trans., leather interior, word six con- secutive insertions. . 25 Per Cent Oisoount on paid ads and ad< paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY BE100 lAlE · !led. 7 Dr. hardtop, l«l V-8, 4-speed trans., red leather mten~r, rad1o, chrome wheels & PoJy. Gias fires. New CA:1r trade-on . Sharp, sharp, sharp! consecutive insertions. ·alB A._ the OON'T WAIT OR YOU'LL '2888 ·69 SWINGER Is ONLY 26 ~ 1971 BUICJS WT. "DOC" SMITH Huny! Final 6 Days Of This - - - Stop In and See Our Floor Display. READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect.- Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-32B4. Goegleln Ready -Mix ·Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc AUTOMO)!ILE Insurance boOn cancelled? Lost your operator's license? (all 992- 2966 . 6-15-tfc SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc . AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales representative . For free es!lmates, phone <;harles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Sonj Inc . 5-21-lfc Roofinfl& Carpenter 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weaftler Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Healing. Complete Plumbing·, Heating and Air Conditioning. 270 Lincoln St. Middleport, 0. P-992-2550 Insured • Experienced Work Guraranteed EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Porn~ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Majn, Pomeroy, 0 . RPSEBERRY Furnace in stallati~. Free estimates on new furnaces . oil or gas. Service work. Call Cecil Roseberry. Racine, Ohio. Phone 6i4-843-2274. 7-22-JOtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio • CURTISS " cattle" breeding Crill Bradford service. Daily service or any S-1 -tfc type of information, call Leland Parker 992-2264, HARRISON'S TV AND AN Pomeroy, h001e office, or TENNA SER-V-ICE.. Phone 992-2522. "!" . . Coolville, call station 667-3251. 7-1B-l21c 6-10-tfc 31 New Cars and Trucks to .Choose From. •~~~ ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• equipped with full power • •• equapment, • tilt& te,escope r '' • : steering wheel and Climate : ! Control air conditioninll. . : • On All New and Used Cars and Demm 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE No trade price ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-Sedan DeVille, Sausalito green with · green vinyl top and green interior. 2-Coupe DeVilles. One Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. One chalice gold with gold vinyl top and beige interior. -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR ~r. Karr's Sedan DeVille. White with green vtnyl top and green interior. 2dr . Hardtop. Fully equipped wilh lactory air conditioning, v1nyl top, power steering, 7 brakes, AM-FM radio and many other accessories. Sticker Price $5,176.10. 1971 BUICK ELECTRA No lrade price .1971 PONTIAC CATALINA . Open Eves. Til8-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 992-5342 "Y~u'll GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" ' ' I price~I n3 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA No trade price '4,395 Brougham 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory Air conditioning Cordova Top. Till Steering wheel , 4 bbl 400 cu . ln. engine, radio AM-FM, ' an.d many other ace . Sticker price $5,233.32: Demo. very low mtleage . . · No trade price $J,4JJ Wide Side LWB . 300 V8 engine. Turbo Hydramallc, many other accessoroes. STICKER PRICE $4156 See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac . Oldsmobile No !rode 9 pass., s ta . wag . Factory air conditioning, wood grain siding. Chrome luggage rack and many other accessories. Sticker price $5,6B3.27 . . 1971 GMC VB PICKUP SAVE! 15,147 Custom 4 d~ . Hardtop. Fully equipped with factory air cond1l1onmg , vmyl fop. 6 way power seat and m'any other accessories. Officials car. MANY MORE . BLAEnNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TR0CKS • 116 Years of Continuous Business POMERO"f, OHIO PHONE 992·2143 ) l ~,397 • , < �' Wllhout the Fourth Est.te a Sort ·of Journal . . . . BY J. A. McKEAN which holds that an oath is 'nothing but Well, the coontry hasn't been empty words - that ' man is the l&lldbagged by the 'Pentagon papers' essential element - that mere words really, has it? The fact is, to my c;annoi control the human mind. And knowledge not a single item published they may have something ~- Too, hasn't been publicly disclosed before in it's gotten so every time one turns one fonn or another. To a reasonably around some jerk is asking him to lake alert cili7.en, that is. Tbooe who get an oath. familiarity breeds contempt. their news f1111D •Cinema Secrets' But we are l! nation of taws if' we magazine or such may have missed a are anything at aU. Every serviceman, few episodes. from private to the Commander-in- .. Such matters have a way of Chief; every congressman, every workinJ~ out, in a democracy. Just now judge, aU public officials -elected or rm thinking of a dozen years ago when otherwise ·- takes an oath to perfonn a couple of rice paddies named his duty. U he doesn 'I intend to do so, QuemoycMatsu had us on the verge of right then is the lime to call the hall: war with Red China. Today one major and he is prolel;ted by our statules. protagonist in tha.l virulent .debate is our President who is busily planning a Thus, under eurren~ U. S. Jaw it state visit, one of truly historic would appear to one who may he a wee signifi<;ance, tothatsamevastcountry, bit old-fashioned that Dr. Ellsherg the Peoples Republic of China. violated his trust and compromised his l\nd so we Jearn. We may use a honor. Whether he was justified will be gambit as ordinary as a pingiJOng decided in the U.S. courts in open team, hut we make do. session, and that's how it should be. Anyway, we have a self-proclaimed This thing, arbitrary and lblef to deal with: one Dr. Daniel questionable use of secrecy stamps, Ellsberg. Dr. Ellsberg, a former which has been building for a long lime, Marine officer and an acknowledged has exploded at last (better late than brilliant young U. S. public servant, never) into national · controversy and surely knows what an oath is. His confrontation. It has becoffie steadily probably went something like this, at easier, more convenient and ac· least once: ceptable, to slap 'Secret' on a public "I do solemnly swear (or affinn) docwnent which just might remotely that 1 will suRporl and defend the prove erroneous or embarrassing. I do no condemn the classification Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or of so-called "contingency papers". domestic; that 1will bear true faith and Thousands of our best people work _on allegiance to the same; that I lake this them (the vast majority are never obligation freely, without any mental used), but believe you me, 1 hope we reservation cr purpooe of evasion; and . always have the best in the world that 1 will well and faithfully discharge ( Uiough sometimes 1 have my d6ubts, the duties of the office upon which 1 am but that is another story.). about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD." The Pentagon papers point a jutNow, ~is 1;1 school of philosophy ling, accusing finger at the Executive We'd Be in One Fine Pickle ·· Branch, albeit a comparatively small part: what of Treasury, State, Agriculture, Labor, etc.? But the problem is not confined there. .How loog has it been since you, the average citizen , knew how your senators and representatives, state and national, voted oo a piece of legislatioo in committee? Not on the open legislative noor in view of repotters and observers, hut in committee or party caucus. ru tell you - never! They have their secrets too, and their excuses. (Indeed, do you know all their names and their hOOJelowns.) Every lime I look at a ballot !'wonder which of the candida~ should be runnilig for office, and which should be running for the border. Dr. Ellsberg's gravest error could be he released "raw material," that is, exact duplicates of cabled, wireless classi6ed documents. We live in a multifariously devious world. All great powers expend vast swns and constant effort _to obtain coded, currenUy undecipherable messages. This includes the United States, too, of course. Why do you think the USS Pueblo was off North Korea? Or the USS Liberty off Israef in 1967 where 34 American seamen were killed and 75 wounded by Israeli attack? They most assuredly were not out for a pleasant cruise in the sun, my friends. The mechanics of such espionage and its worth is · not a matter .for discussion. Suffice to say, the disclosure of a single item .of raw material" can cause headache epidemics in a hatch of world capitals. Thus we come to the one redeeming feature in this whole mess. The constanUy maligned, snobbish 11 judges will receive bird and $5 while second place will receive a bird and $2.50. Any others gel the bird. The greasy pole contest is open for boys up to 13 years old. Boys and girls also may compete in the watermelon contest. The youths must he under 13 years of age. The Pretty Baby Contest is sponsored this year by the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club . on Wednesday morning, August 4, at the fair. All entries must be residents of Mason County and each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. With no entry fee charged, aU entries must register by newspaper ad. There will he no registering the morning of the contest. selected as first place winners in each age group. Also, in each age group, one boy and one girl will be selected as runnerup. Six classes are offered in the coolest. They are: birth to six months; six months to one year of age; one year of age; two years of age; lbree years of age; and four and five years of age. Mrs. Keith Hill and Mrs. Howard Thornton, both of Point Pleasant, are ~hairmen for the coolest. The Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club will also sponsor the LitUe Mister and Miss Mason County Contest at this year's fair. All entrants must he residents One girl and one boy will be King H-i---eah 'Band • c FIrst to amp ~ RIO GRANDE - The King High Sebool Marching Band, Kings Mill, Ohio, will he the first band to attend this year's Camp Crescendo Ohio Division Band Cainp at Rio Grande College. The band, the f1rst of 17 expected at the Ohio Division, .will be on the campus July 25 lhro ugb Aug . I. More than 1600 high school students, representing 17 bands, and 400 majorettes and drum majors, are expected at this year's camps. · The Ohio Division is under the supervision of Camp Crescendo, Inc., Lebanon Junction, Ky. The Division is composed of five one-week training sessions for bands and a one-week majorette and tiwrling camp. The majorettes and twirlers opened the Ohio Division last Monday. The Ohio Division camps, according to William Merton, director, features rehearsal facilities, a complete staff of music educators, marching specialists, sectional and fullband rehearsals and an evening recreation program. Students attending the camps Uve in one of the Rio Grande residence halls, eat in the College Dining Hall and use a number of other campus facilities. The Camp Crescendo Ohio Division is one of more than 40 events hosted by Rio Grande College durin!_ a _six-m~nlli itEM: -Tom Hill. He play~ Blood, Sweat & TNrs and ma cass. But ho ploys onlight Serenade and J Williams too. Variety s the spice of our music. W,.P0/1390 period. The number and variety of events hosted by the college, according to Carl G. Gahlberg, vice president for development, point out the college's role as a community-involved institution. "Use of the Rio Grande facilities by Camp Crescendo," Dahlberg said, "is one of the many ways in which Rio Grande College is involved in the community. The Ohio Division gives Ohio student_, and teachers an opportunity to work with some of the nation's finest performers and instructors.'' The first week's camp will feature only one band, King High School, but will share the Rio Grande campus wili,J a yearbook workshop that will include staffs from high schools in four slates. Four hands will attend the second band camp, including those from Union Local (Belmont, 0 .), Clear Creek (Amanda, 0.), Conner (Hebron, Ky .) and Mullins (Allen, Ky) . The last three weeks of the Ohio Division will include an average weekly attendance of more than 375 students. August 8th four bands will be in camp, followed by three bands and a drwn rna jor workshop the week of August 15 and five bands during August 22 through 2.'1. The Drum Major and Precision Drill Workshop of. fered August 15 through 21 will be under the direction of A. R. Casavant, considered by many to he the country's foremost authority on precision styles of marching. Casavant's style of precision drill has been adopted throughout the nation at both the high school -and collegiate levels. He combines Lhree days or intense training in ,precision drill techniques with detailed instruction on the new lel:hniques of the drum major. ' ' . .tmts ~!1 "fourth esl:!te." Tbe press, uiat segment in a free societ,y wbich olfsets (and often upsets ) the lbree ' cmstitutiooally halarx:OO governmental branches, executive, legislative, ana judicial. Press agencies, newspapers, television networits, magazines, and publishers; their writers, editors, columnists, commentators, and photographers, are everyday people, as you and I. Except they are fuUy aware of "beat," the impQrtance of what they acquire and possess; fGr they deal in such things daily as a matter of cwrse; their way of life. I firmly believe they can he relied UPOD to use the proper restraint in paraphrasing "hot" documents (or not using them at all.) so as to safeguard the national interest Furtber, I hope the government, with SOOJe gouging by the judiciary if necessary, will see 6t to make the reforms necessary that we, the public, may he beller informed on the work of our officials at all levels. It is welllmown that newsmen are "leaked" regularly con6denlial information by seH-6&Ving persons and agencies. It does no bann. lt's amazing how much of this junk hits the trash barrel. Think a bit: These newspeople are U. S. cilizens, too, with kids, mortgages, medical bills, car payments, and aU the normal prtlblems that beset our limes, including the threat of an atomic umbrella. And they've Studied the same history books as we: maybe better than most. They are not perfect, but who is! This much can be said with solid assurance : without 'em we'd be in one 6ne pickle. ' -I GALLIPOLIS - 1be llobJel" MedicalCenlerCliniclocatedin the Boher Medical Center at First and Cedar in GallipOO• Saturday annOUIK:ed an .adlilinistrative change expected to bring a significant improvement in operations. Since the clinic was fonllfd in 1949, its business affairs bave been conducted through the Holzer Medical Cenle bns'n:ss ofiice. On Aug. 9, the clinic will operate its own business office. Robert Daniel, ·administrator of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic_, said the decision to separate into two busin.ess offices came about because of the rapid growth and development of clinic and medical center services the past few years. "I feel that under the new system we will he able to serve the patients better," he said, "and I want to emphasize that the separation of business operations does not signify any disagreement between the medical center and the clinic." The Holzer Medical Center Clinic is a result of a merg..hebr~ the Holzer Oinic and the Gallipolis Medical Center Clinic in July, 1968. Pri<rto that lime, the Gallipolis Clinic ..as formed in 1939 and the Bolr.er Clinic was formed in 1949 wben Dr. <llarles E. Holzer, Sr., gave the hospital to the community as a non-profit organization. Since then, Holzer Clinic business affairs han been mnctwi lliioocb the hospital l!nsi• oflil:e. The new separation in bos'n ..,eralians will alfeet eacb patient visiting the Medical Center Clinlc. Beginning Aug. t; and eacll month tllerufla", paliellts will rftll!ive a lJill fer dinie Sll!l'ril:es as long as a baJanre is owed. This biD will inr~ doe~' feel and and supplies used by the pby •rians in the dinie. It wi11 he a separate bill from the CD! sent illll by the Bolxer Medical Center for improvement is the first of many that ,,-ijl be made in the operation of IIMi Holzef Medical Cenle Clinic. He said the new business protedutes will a clinic credit and collection department and a new billing system as )ll'ell as many other new areas of operation in the clinic. . " It is my .hope," he said, "that the new operation will be done smoothly, efficienUy and with no confusion to the patients. I feel ~t in the long run the new system will work to the benefit of each person who bos:pital sa til:t:s.. . visits the Holzer Medical Center Aotonling to Daniel, this Clinic. .. lie further emphasired that Priest Bonnann the new system will not mean a · ' ,.,. M. higher bill to the patient, only a 'ants to .,..,.., separation of the bill into :Mmi!W. Germany (UPI) - categories. Catholic priest Martin Bor· mann, uie 41~41 Sill of A.dolt Wiler's dtputJ• fuebrer, mREE MORE SHOT bas alhd to leave the ministry BEIRUT (UPI) ~ Sudan to many cboach oflicials executed three more rebel said Saba4q. army of6cers involved in this ....:.. llffirbk -'-" ...: . . . . .,..HH!oOUU week's ~bort-lived coup told them be bad no diff&tlll!eS Saturday and ordered lriiQ to with the lHI!r of the Heart of close its emba""Y at Khartoum, .le!us, bllt ,ttw•cl•t it best to the cifficial Sudanese radio said. leaft ......,_ of ·~ The executions raised to seven de; L'*'"''L" 'l'lle-isSister the number reported killed by Ccrclola, a, of the Order of the 6ring squads as a result of the Dominican Mission. lbe of- coup by leftist army officeni 6cials said. Att'Olding to wbo seized power from !leWlppOI" reports, the eouple President Maj. Gen. Jaafar met wbUe working as Numeiry Monday and were in missi1maries in Mrial several turn ousted by Numeiry years ~o. Thursday . ' ' .. 'I Llelunl•ld ' ·ra ThP Creater Midt/fp ' Ohin Vall- reqwre ,j.,.,.,,,... ALWAL{S I a-. n--- I !-tEAR \ -~ . ~ '' I f . Van Heflin Dead of Mason County born between August 8, 1963 and August 8, 1965. One hoy and one girl will be selected as Little Mister and Miss Mason County with two boys and two girls selected as runners-up. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest. They will select as the winners the litUe boy and girl, who, in their opinion, are the cutest. Entries must register by newspaper ad as there will be no registerln!l at the lime of the contest. For entering, each contestant will be awarded a rosette. Chairman is Mrs. A. G. Brillhart of Point Pleasant. HOLLYWOOD ( UP!) - Van Heflin, one of Hollywood's most respected character actors, died Friday at the age of 60 and, in accordance wilb bis instructions, his remains will be cremated and scattered ov..the ocean he loved. Heflin, a husky outdoorsman, avid lisherman and bunter, was found clinging to a ladder in the swiuuning pool at his apart. ment house after suffering a heart attack June 6. He swam 211 laps a day, rain or sbine. He lapsed into unconsciousness and never regl!,ined use of bis faculties. He died Friday al9:43 a.m. _((_ ~ ·~. ' ' 'I .. I I ._........ .,· ·I '·~F ' . , . :., ..,_~-· ' . I ' _, I ' • • ,. ...- •.,. ... '. . Open Week Days 9:30 to 5. Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9. · -.·'.-· . ,• ·~ , . • .,. ' • - # ' .. - ' " · :... ~,-.. ; . I l \ ~'- .... ... ..,... . ' .. .. •''~ ~ ' . . ~. ... • i' . - /.. .,. ! \ ..._,J'. \ ~ : I ' path of an oncoming 1969 Chevrolet driven by Anthony James Perna, 24, of Point Pleasant. Damage was estimated at $400 but no injuries were reported. City Potice investigated a two-car accident Friday at 8:30 a . m. on Jefferson Aveune. Police issued citations to both drivers. Maxine l.athey, 44, Letart, was cited for failure 1o have vehicle under cootrul while David Lewis Arrill, 28, Mason, was charged with faulty automobile equipment. Arril, driving a 1961 Ford, ·was making a left turn without PI'. PLEASANT- Four civil proper directional light when actions were disposed of in the his vehicle was struck in the Mason County Circuit Court rear by the 1969 Buick driven by the Lathey woman. Friday. Mike J. Fry, dba M. J. Fry Automatic Welding Company, was granted judgment of $627.33 from Douglas Roush. Two cases also were dismissed from the docket. These were, Paul Northup, el al, vs. Darrell Huffman, el al; and Stale of West Virginia ex rei Charles H. Haden, State Tax Commissioner, vs. Worthy F.. Leach, dba WillJIS]ey Sheet Metal Works. Paul Yoder was granted a divorce from Janet Fern Yoder. Mrs. Yoder was granted custody of an infant child. ,)) Sti)P IN aJMIORI' 01 AU. 3 FLOORS. '. Wearing Apparel For Your Family and . -l ~j · Furnishings For Your Home. .' • ';;, . . - . ., '- .. -w: • r ' I # ,-~. , .' , ' ... 7-25" ' ·. r·· . ' . '· ' . ·, ..... ..., ' ~· .-. .,, '\ . .... • , .' ; ~- ....... ' Ca II or Come In Now! ' ' ' ; . j' . "' ~e DESC~IBED HIS TRIP '/fR'( WELL '. ,'1:, .95 GAS HEATERS INSTillED LAN:CELOT , 18111 Manic . . . We lmtaU! WeSemce! ......... .85,11 B1U nrs ALSO AVAIIME ....... -2814-. __ ..._ - -,...I'TU .__ ............... HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS Call or Stop In At 50D a•• Rutland Furniture A . ........ •. . I --"t::J 11111 ••• DniJ! ------------------~------- IIIIUUIIIU ,.,, _...,...: t ,' ' .... ·..~ man's pill ltAU l&t• ( \ ' , , ,J<' ~ -,._._:. .' - ( •• . Thelq PI••· ., ,. .... ' ' ... ' ' • KfAl\ftG · Civil Cases Are Settled Protector'' Dtllpld far billll~ llllllbWfllll!nl. ~ ,..... ' :. ,,, , ___ PT. PLEASANT - Two accidents were reported Saturday by Mason County lawmen. Robert Langdon, 46, Glenwood, driving a 1966 Ford truck was cited on a charge of going left of the center line Friday at 6:40 p. m. on Rt. 2 near Glen· wood. Langdon attempted to make a left turn when he went in the Vau'ru bl&m•n Dn ....-)lb. but yo~•,. an ev111 bllllr man II your fiMIIJ. llttbr Ht IIUbout our "[leatllft ~ _, I .' ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of 'Dependable Service Ph. 742-4211 RUTLAND. 0. lllll , . . . Ufl III..AIIQ ,....,. tiOflll ... \ \ BOOSTERS TO MEET MASON - The Wahama Athletic Hoosiers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Wahama High School gym. nasi urn. All members are urged to attend this meeting, )," WtN65.. Visit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Two Wrecks Reported ON ENCAMPMENT PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Ordnance Company, 3664lh, West Virginia National Guard, Ohio River Road, left in a convoy on schedule today for the annual two-weeks encampment at Camp Pickell, Va . The combined Support and Maintenance companies were under the supervision of Captain Kenneth Morris. -,.· ·.. • Youths in 3 Contests at Fair PI'. PLEASANT - Several c:mtests will be held for the youth of Mason County during , the fair which will be beld Augusl3-7 at the Mason County fairgrounds. Contests to be featured inelude greasy pole, guinea catch, and ·watermelon eating contests. The greasy pig and hog contests bave been replaced with the guinea fowl catcbing contest this year. Open to boys and girls, there will be two classes, the 6rst for youthS 9 to 12 years old, tlJe second for 13 to 16. Contestants should be ready to present evidence of proper birth dales. First contestants in each class bringing a caught ginea to Clinic, Center to Bill I For· Service Separately •uu. "_"'.."· t~uat~t~J .. \ I by Coker & Penn �' Wllhout the Fourth Est.te a Sort ·of Journal . . . . BY J. A. McKEAN which holds that an oath is 'nothing but Well, the coontry hasn't been empty words - that ' man is the l&lldbagged by the 'Pentagon papers' essential element - that mere words really, has it? The fact is, to my c;annoi control the human mind. And knowledge not a single item published they may have something ~- Too, hasn't been publicly disclosed before in it's gotten so every time one turns one fonn or another. To a reasonably around some jerk is asking him to lake alert cili7.en, that is. Tbooe who get an oath. familiarity breeds contempt. their news f1111D •Cinema Secrets' But we are l! nation of taws if' we magazine or such may have missed a are anything at aU. Every serviceman, few episodes. from private to the Commander-in- .. Such matters have a way of Chief; every congressman, every workinJ~ out, in a democracy. Just now judge, aU public officials -elected or rm thinking of a dozen years ago when otherwise ·- takes an oath to perfonn a couple of rice paddies named his duty. U he doesn 'I intend to do so, QuemoycMatsu had us on the verge of right then is the lime to call the hall: war with Red China. Today one major and he is prolel;ted by our statules. protagonist in tha.l virulent .debate is our President who is busily planning a Thus, under eurren~ U. S. Jaw it state visit, one of truly historic would appear to one who may he a wee signifi<;ance, tothatsamevastcountry, bit old-fashioned that Dr. Ellsherg the Peoples Republic of China. violated his trust and compromised his l\nd so we Jearn. We may use a honor. Whether he was justified will be gambit as ordinary as a pingiJOng decided in the U.S. courts in open team, hut we make do. session, and that's how it should be. Anyway, we have a self-proclaimed This thing, arbitrary and lblef to deal with: one Dr. Daniel questionable use of secrecy stamps, Ellsberg. Dr. Ellsberg, a former which has been building for a long lime, Marine officer and an acknowledged has exploded at last (better late than brilliant young U. S. public servant, never) into national · controversy and surely knows what an oath is. His confrontation. It has becoffie steadily probably went something like this, at easier, more convenient and ac· least once: ceptable, to slap 'Secret' on a public "I do solemnly swear (or affinn) docwnent which just might remotely that 1 will suRporl and defend the prove erroneous or embarrassing. I do no condemn the classification Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign or of so-called "contingency papers". domestic; that 1will bear true faith and Thousands of our best people work _on allegiance to the same; that I lake this them (the vast majority are never obligation freely, without any mental used), but believe you me, 1 hope we reservation cr purpooe of evasion; and . always have the best in the world that 1 will well and faithfully discharge ( Uiough sometimes 1 have my d6ubts, the duties of the office upon which 1 am but that is another story.). about to enter, SO HELP ME GOD." The Pentagon papers point a jutNow, ~is 1;1 school of philosophy ling, accusing finger at the Executive We'd Be in One Fine Pickle ·· Branch, albeit a comparatively small part: what of Treasury, State, Agriculture, Labor, etc.? But the problem is not confined there. .How loog has it been since you, the average citizen , knew how your senators and representatives, state and national, voted oo a piece of legislatioo in committee? Not on the open legislative noor in view of repotters and observers, hut in committee or party caucus. ru tell you - never! They have their secrets too, and their excuses. (Indeed, do you know all their names and their hOOJelowns.) Every lime I look at a ballot !'wonder which of the candida~ should be runnilig for office, and which should be running for the border. Dr. Ellsberg's gravest error could be he released "raw material," that is, exact duplicates of cabled, wireless classi6ed documents. We live in a multifariously devious world. All great powers expend vast swns and constant effort _to obtain coded, currenUy undecipherable messages. This includes the United States, too, of course. Why do you think the USS Pueblo was off North Korea? Or the USS Liberty off Israef in 1967 where 34 American seamen were killed and 75 wounded by Israeli attack? They most assuredly were not out for a pleasant cruise in the sun, my friends. The mechanics of such espionage and its worth is · not a matter .for discussion. Suffice to say, the disclosure of a single item .of raw material" can cause headache epidemics in a hatch of world capitals. Thus we come to the one redeeming feature in this whole mess. The constanUy maligned, snobbish 11 judges will receive bird and $5 while second place will receive a bird and $2.50. Any others gel the bird. The greasy pole contest is open for boys up to 13 years old. Boys and girls also may compete in the watermelon contest. The youths must he under 13 years of age. The Pretty Baby Contest is sponsored this year by the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club . on Wednesday morning, August 4, at the fair. All entries must be residents of Mason County and each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. With no entry fee charged, aU entries must register by newspaper ad. There will he no registering the morning of the contest. selected as first place winners in each age group. Also, in each age group, one boy and one girl will be selected as runnerup. Six classes are offered in the coolest. They are: birth to six months; six months to one year of age; one year of age; two years of age; lbree years of age; and four and five years of age. Mrs. Keith Hill and Mrs. Howard Thornton, both of Point Pleasant, are ~hairmen for the coolest. The Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club will also sponsor the LitUe Mister and Miss Mason County Contest at this year's fair. All entrants must he residents One girl and one boy will be King H-i---eah 'Band • c FIrst to amp ~ RIO GRANDE - The King High Sebool Marching Band, Kings Mill, Ohio, will he the first band to attend this year's Camp Crescendo Ohio Division Band Cainp at Rio Grande College. The band, the f1rst of 17 expected at the Ohio Division, .will be on the campus July 25 lhro ugb Aug . I. More than 1600 high school students, representing 17 bands, and 400 majorettes and drum majors, are expected at this year's camps. · The Ohio Division is under the supervision of Camp Crescendo, Inc., Lebanon Junction, Ky. The Division is composed of five one-week training sessions for bands and a one-week majorette and tiwrling camp. The majorettes and twirlers opened the Ohio Division last Monday. The Ohio Division camps, according to William Merton, director, features rehearsal facilities, a complete staff of music educators, marching specialists, sectional and fullband rehearsals and an evening recreation program. Students attending the camps Uve in one of the Rio Grande residence halls, eat in the College Dining Hall and use a number of other campus facilities. The Camp Crescendo Ohio Division is one of more than 40 events hosted by Rio Grande College durin!_ a _six-m~nlli itEM: -Tom Hill. He play~ Blood, Sweat & TNrs and ma cass. But ho ploys onlight Serenade and J Williams too. Variety s the spice of our music. W,.P0/1390 period. The number and variety of events hosted by the college, according to Carl G. Gahlberg, vice president for development, point out the college's role as a community-involved institution. "Use of the Rio Grande facilities by Camp Crescendo," Dahlberg said, "is one of the many ways in which Rio Grande College is involved in the community. The Ohio Division gives Ohio student_, and teachers an opportunity to work with some of the nation's finest performers and instructors.'' The first week's camp will feature only one band, King High School, but will share the Rio Grande campus wili,J a yearbook workshop that will include staffs from high schools in four slates. Four hands will attend the second band camp, including those from Union Local (Belmont, 0 .), Clear Creek (Amanda, 0.), Conner (Hebron, Ky .) and Mullins (Allen, Ky) . The last three weeks of the Ohio Division will include an average weekly attendance of more than 375 students. August 8th four bands will be in camp, followed by three bands and a drwn rna jor workshop the week of August 15 and five bands during August 22 through 2.'1. The Drum Major and Precision Drill Workshop of. fered August 15 through 21 will be under the direction of A. R. Casavant, considered by many to he the country's foremost authority on precision styles of marching. Casavant's style of precision drill has been adopted throughout the nation at both the high school -and collegiate levels. He combines Lhree days or intense training in ,precision drill techniques with detailed instruction on the new lel:hniques of the drum major. ' ' . .tmts ~!1 "fourth esl:!te." Tbe press, uiat segment in a free societ,y wbich olfsets (and often upsets ) the lbree ' cmstitutiooally halarx:OO governmental branches, executive, legislative, ana judicial. Press agencies, newspapers, television networits, magazines, and publishers; their writers, editors, columnists, commentators, and photographers, are everyday people, as you and I. Except they are fuUy aware of "beat," the impQrtance of what they acquire and possess; fGr they deal in such things daily as a matter of cwrse; their way of life. I firmly believe they can he relied UPOD to use the proper restraint in paraphrasing "hot" documents (or not using them at all.) so as to safeguard the national interest Furtber, I hope the government, with SOOJe gouging by the judiciary if necessary, will see 6t to make the reforms necessary that we, the public, may he beller informed on the work of our officials at all levels. It is welllmown that newsmen are "leaked" regularly con6denlial information by seH-6&Ving persons and agencies. It does no bann. lt's amazing how much of this junk hits the trash barrel. Think a bit: These newspeople are U. S. cilizens, too, with kids, mortgages, medical bills, car payments, and aU the normal prtlblems that beset our limes, including the threat of an atomic umbrella. And they've Studied the same history books as we: maybe better than most. They are not perfect, but who is! This much can be said with solid assurance : without 'em we'd be in one 6ne pickle. ' -I GALLIPOLIS - 1be llobJel" MedicalCenlerCliniclocatedin the Boher Medical Center at First and Cedar in GallipOO• Saturday annOUIK:ed an .adlilinistrative change expected to bring a significant improvement in operations. Since the clinic was fonllfd in 1949, its business affairs bave been conducted through the Holzer Medical Cenle bns'n:ss ofiice. On Aug. 9, the clinic will operate its own business office. Robert Daniel, ·administrator of the Holzer Medical Center Clinic_, said the decision to separate into two busin.ess offices came about because of the rapid growth and development of clinic and medical center services the past few years. "I feel that under the new system we will he able to serve the patients better," he said, "and I want to emphasize that the separation of business operations does not signify any disagreement between the medical center and the clinic." The Holzer Medical Center Clinic is a result of a merg..hebr~ the Holzer Oinic and the Gallipolis Medical Center Clinic in July, 1968. Pri<rto that lime, the Gallipolis Clinic ..as formed in 1939 and the Bolr.er Clinic was formed in 1949 wben Dr. <llarles E. Holzer, Sr., gave the hospital to the community as a non-profit organization. Since then, Holzer Clinic business affairs han been mnctwi lliioocb the hospital l!nsi• oflil:e. The new separation in bos'n ..,eralians will alfeet eacb patient visiting the Medical Center Clinlc. Beginning Aug. t; and eacll month tllerufla", paliellts will rftll!ive a lJill fer dinie Sll!l'ril:es as long as a baJanre is owed. This biD will inr~ doe~' feel and and supplies used by the pby •rians in the dinie. It wi11 he a separate bill from the CD! sent illll by the Bolxer Medical Center for improvement is the first of many that ,,-ijl be made in the operation of IIMi Holzef Medical Cenle Clinic. He said the new business protedutes will a clinic credit and collection department and a new billing system as )ll'ell as many other new areas of operation in the clinic. . " It is my .hope," he said, "that the new operation will be done smoothly, efficienUy and with no confusion to the patients. I feel ~t in the long run the new system will work to the benefit of each person who bos:pital sa til:t:s.. . visits the Holzer Medical Center Aotonling to Daniel, this Clinic. .. lie further emphasired that Priest Bonnann the new system will not mean a · ' ,.,. M. higher bill to the patient, only a 'ants to .,..,.., separation of the bill into :Mmi!W. Germany (UPI) - categories. Catholic priest Martin Bor· mann, uie 41~41 Sill of A.dolt Wiler's dtputJ• fuebrer, mREE MORE SHOT bas alhd to leave the ministry BEIRUT (UPI) ~ Sudan to many cboach oflicials executed three more rebel said Saba4q. army of6cers involved in this ....:.. llffirbk -'-" ...: . . . . .,..HH!oOUU week's ~bort-lived coup told them be bad no diff&tlll!eS Saturday and ordered lriiQ to with the lHI!r of the Heart of close its emba""Y at Khartoum, .le!us, bllt ,ttw•cl•t it best to the cifficial Sudanese radio said. leaft ......,_ of ·~ The executions raised to seven de; L'*'"''L" 'l'lle-isSister the number reported killed by Ccrclola, a, of the Order of the 6ring squads as a result of the Dominican Mission. lbe of- coup by leftist army officeni 6cials said. Att'Olding to wbo seized power from !leWlppOI" reports, the eouple President Maj. Gen. Jaafar met wbUe working as Numeiry Monday and were in missi1maries in Mrial several turn ousted by Numeiry years ~o. Thursday . ' ' .. 'I Llelunl•ld ' ·ra ThP Creater Midt/fp ' Ohin Vall- reqwre ,j.,.,.,,,... ALWAL{S I a-. n--- I !-tEAR \ -~ . ~ '' I f . Van Heflin Dead of Mason County born between August 8, 1963 and August 8, 1965. One hoy and one girl will be selected as Little Mister and Miss Mason County with two boys and two girls selected as runners-up. Out of county judges will be used to judge the contest. They will select as the winners the litUe boy and girl, who, in their opinion, are the cutest. Entries must register by newspaper ad as there will be no registerln!l at the lime of the contest. For entering, each contestant will be awarded a rosette. Chairman is Mrs. A. G. Brillhart of Point Pleasant. HOLLYWOOD ( UP!) - Van Heflin, one of Hollywood's most respected character actors, died Friday at the age of 60 and, in accordance wilb bis instructions, his remains will be cremated and scattered ov..the ocean he loved. Heflin, a husky outdoorsman, avid lisherman and bunter, was found clinging to a ladder in the swiuuning pool at his apart. ment house after suffering a heart attack June 6. He swam 211 laps a day, rain or sbine. He lapsed into unconsciousness and never regl!,ined use of bis faculties. He died Friday al9:43 a.m. _((_ ~ ·~. ' ' 'I .. I I ._........ .,· ·I '·~F ' . , . :., ..,_~-· ' . I ' _, I ' • • ,. ...- •.,. ... '. . Open Week Days 9:30 to 5. Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9. · -.·'.-· . ,• ·~ , . • .,. ' • - # ' .. - ' " · :... ~,-.. ; . I l \ ~'- .... ... ..,... . ' .. .. •''~ ~ ' . . ~. ... • i' . - /.. .,. ! \ ..._,J'. \ ~ : I ' path of an oncoming 1969 Chevrolet driven by Anthony James Perna, 24, of Point Pleasant. Damage was estimated at $400 but no injuries were reported. City Potice investigated a two-car accident Friday at 8:30 a . m. on Jefferson Aveune. Police issued citations to both drivers. Maxine l.athey, 44, Letart, was cited for failure 1o have vehicle under cootrul while David Lewis Arrill, 28, Mason, was charged with faulty automobile equipment. Arril, driving a 1961 Ford, ·was making a left turn without PI'. PLEASANT- Four civil proper directional light when actions were disposed of in the his vehicle was struck in the Mason County Circuit Court rear by the 1969 Buick driven by the Lathey woman. Friday. Mike J. Fry, dba M. J. Fry Automatic Welding Company, was granted judgment of $627.33 from Douglas Roush. Two cases also were dismissed from the docket. These were, Paul Northup, el al, vs. Darrell Huffman, el al; and Stale of West Virginia ex rei Charles H. Haden, State Tax Commissioner, vs. Worthy F.. Leach, dba WillJIS]ey Sheet Metal Works. Paul Yoder was granted a divorce from Janet Fern Yoder. Mrs. Yoder was granted custody of an infant child. ,)) Sti)P IN aJMIORI' 01 AU. 3 FLOORS. '. Wearing Apparel For Your Family and . -l ~j · Furnishings For Your Home. .' • ';;, . . - . ., '- .. -w: • r ' I # ,-~. , .' , ' ... 7-25" ' ·. r·· . ' . '· ' . ·, ..... ..., ' ~· .-. .,, '\ . .... • , .' ; ~- ....... ' Ca II or Come In Now! ' ' ' ; . j' . "' ~e DESC~IBED HIS TRIP '/fR'( WELL '. ,'1:, .95 GAS HEATERS INSTillED LAN:CELOT , 18111 Manic . . . We lmtaU! WeSemce! ......... .85,11 B1U nrs ALSO AVAIIME ....... -2814-. __ ..._ - -,...I'TU .__ ............... HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS Call or Stop In At 50D a•• Rutland Furniture A . ........ •. . I --"t::J 11111 ••• DniJ! ------------------~------- IIIIUUIIIU ,.,, _...,...: t ,' ' .... ·..~ man's pill ltAU l&t• ( \ ' , , ,J<' ~ -,._._:. .' - ( •• . Thelq PI••· ., ,. .... ' ' ... ' ' • KfAl\ftG · Civil Cases Are Settled Protector'' Dtllpld far billll~ llllllbWfllll!nl. ~ ,..... ' :. ,,, , ___ PT. PLEASANT - Two accidents were reported Saturday by Mason County lawmen. Robert Langdon, 46, Glenwood, driving a 1966 Ford truck was cited on a charge of going left of the center line Friday at 6:40 p. m. on Rt. 2 near Glen· wood. Langdon attempted to make a left turn when he went in the Vau'ru bl&m•n Dn ....-)lb. but yo~•,. an ev111 bllllr man II your fiMIIJ. llttbr Ht IIUbout our "[leatllft ~ _, I .' ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of 'Dependable Service Ph. 742-4211 RUTLAND. 0. lllll , . . . Ufl III..AIIQ ,....,. tiOflll ... \ \ BOOSTERS TO MEET MASON - The Wahama Athletic Hoosiers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Wahama High School gym. nasi urn. All members are urged to attend this meeting, )," WtN65.. Visit Elberfelds In Pomeroy Two Wrecks Reported ON ENCAMPMENT PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Ordnance Company, 3664lh, West Virginia National Guard, Ohio River Road, left in a convoy on schedule today for the annual two-weeks encampment at Camp Pickell, Va . The combined Support and Maintenance companies were under the supervision of Captain Kenneth Morris. -,.· ·.. • Youths in 3 Contests at Fair PI'. PLEASANT - Several c:mtests will be held for the youth of Mason County during , the fair which will be beld Augusl3-7 at the Mason County fairgrounds. Contests to be featured inelude greasy pole, guinea catch, and ·watermelon eating contests. The greasy pig and hog contests bave been replaced with the guinea fowl catcbing contest this year. Open to boys and girls, there will be two classes, the 6rst for youthS 9 to 12 years old, tlJe second for 13 to 16. Contestants should be ready to present evidence of proper birth dales. First contestants in each class bringing a caught ginea to Clinic, Center to Bill I For· Service Separately •uu. "_"'.."· t~uat~t~J .. \ I by Coker & Penn �• ··~- ~···· AL ., .-_ .. WINTHROP . .. . • 6UZ rou> Ml= r ~ ·so ro tiiCMWAHA· AN' . BRINS TH' PRII«'&SS ·cse• fE BACK HERE! \ . . . ... I . b¥ Dick · Cavalli ~------------~------~ J \-lOPS ~E60DY' THERE5.A GREAT NSN . PROOOCTICN OF . . HEY/ 115 ALM05T 11ME FOR 1 5A.GA6 OF THE:- 11JRN5 ITCN. '\JUI...ILJ5 O\E54.R. 11 ON 10NIGHT. •• PORPLE 6A.GE. u < • . •• "••' ~ t . •·.•• l • •• •• '' .' ~CAN · SPOT THAT Dlr.«JSAUR ., MY NIGHT 1b WATCH \\ DR.MARCLJ5 6/oAIL-BY. u < OF HIS A YOIJ 5AID I Q)l V D WA-TCH "THE' ROLLER DJ:RBY TONIGHT/ .1\kJ,')U.l oo-J'T! 1DNIGHT5 I MILE OFF.1 N05r PARROT5 ~UVE5CF QUIET DE5PERATION. •. • 7-2!5 U.S. Pot. Off. . . .-·:PRISCILLA'S .I'OP bv AI . VerD&ee:r· .... I TJIE BORN LOSER \ ·. 11!ERE &.OtS M'l COtJTAGT LEN$, · COrJroJfJD IT! .' . ·by Art Sansou1 · HMM ... BlAST -me· lAA.~PAREt-JT, LITTLE ... ....- .. . .. - ~ ' . ,....r- , 'r'bU LOOK LIKE GOOD, OLO HOLL..YHOC.K . TO ME!( ~.. ,.., '"''"' . ' .. • ., .. ... ,_ 1 ~ 4 i - l ! ' : ·• ~ .' • .. ' ~. ; i . ~ . . • ._ ~ ' ~- .. . r .. 8ITe' ME! . ' . 1 . 1 : ~ :l . ~ . .. • r-----------------------~----~ *J."Aitil'*lt-'tf ... ~ · . ,....eo . ·. . • '_., - ~ 7-ZS . . ~ . ..JORN.N Y WONDER "WE'YE SEWED HIM UP WITH AN . . ONE OF TH£ EXPENSIVE ON£$, ' . ' . ... ·, . ·. INSIDE-: •. TOO~· ' .. ., . .,.. • -~-.-· · ·· t ·-·~ · ' . .... .... . I . . ' I . ... �It'S 11.\rtl> '70 ICLI&VS YME SUCH A $1)PER6/lAtN GeE, I.Q. , EXCePT FOrt. 'lOUR GLASSES '100 OON'r UNFOimJNATELV, /AANV PE0PU: ARE. LA80RIN6 LOOK AT ALL-Ll I<E UNI>&P. TUE AB'UAI> . MiSCONCEPTION~:.. AN EGGJ.IEAI> · BAll -. 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COJ..LEG£ .• lir~~ ·. AA.J.IA .. -~1' IS POPULAR lll ESIS TIIAT MAS NO-- ANI> !leNT oveR FROM STUI>VING ALL Tlo4E TIME MAKE \T A 'PIN"t CHAL.KIE .._ ~ ' \. ' • • • ·, 'w- - BUNNY Bt1GS •• . ~----------------~ " . ·- .._ ~t- ·- by Stoffel & . HeiJUdahl ' oovou -. 'd:)U COULD HAVE AT' L.EA5r LE-i t.e FINIIM MY M!;At..! ~eAN'r' IDCA WHAT' . II . MIGf-11 '*? 1Z~f..A'I(, FEI-LA). 1 KNOW AU. ABO!l1 rf. .., ' .. . ~· ·. . . . ~~ I .. ,, . ~ " . .:... . ""' '· .. - --~, . ..... -• !' ~ ..• . • ·ouR .·a (J&JI;t)ING B()USE ~~ . ' ' J. ' . ~ .. . HERE ·.COMES T~RE~·CUSHION, HIMSELF! ••. .• MY WOIZD. I<EL.\..'V, YOU ARE IHE' KEI6HT OF FASH\ON! '-------~ -~ , • II 'I " ' , .. ' I W~L\.,$E.EI!CG T~P.T IT COMES RlOM FORTUNE· �. ' .• • • • 0 ,,. ·.v· \.. r • • Mankind's Most- en tne at e oon to wa 0 .• Costly, Tricky lleOOied To 17ae Interet" Oj"lb Meigi-MaMHl Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - " . - - - - ----MONDAY, -- JULY 26, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lEN CENlS Grant for Landfill Approved . ·~ ·- ~ ..., ~.. Problems in lbe l;lisposal of solid · wastes which have · plagued Meigs County several years may be eliminated soon. According to Congressman Clarence E. Miller, an Appall!chian Regional CommlBsion (ARC) grant of $123,538 has been approved for usislance in the operation of a solid waste disposal system in Meigs County. 1be funds will be provided to the Meigs County Commisslf¥1'8 ID establish a centrally ~ted sanitary landfill to serve the entire county. Total'cost of the project will be $174,~6 with lbe commission funding 71 pet. and the remainder to come from local '!'I,. J I ' W/len-Good ciinxe5 $e!t ·To~ether- · · sources. PMfUNUn.V!! v euTTH'WAY AH'LL WIN ll\'FIGHT-:-. , WIN DID IT HAVE10 · FALLON HIM?· 'IO'D NEVAH : Disposal of solid wastes • became controversial in Middleport and Pomeroy over lbe past few years.' A Mid· dleporl landfiJI dump was ciOIIed after a wave of complaints had been filed with the Meigs County Department of Health over alleged problems created .at lbe dump and burning at the location. 1be Middlepcrl dump wu located in Salisbury Township off the Route 7 bypass in lbe Leading Creek area. At present, Middleport haulers are using an out of cOII'Ity dump. Pomeroy haulers gave up the business several months ago and the community CAPE KENNEDY (UPl ) -America :wuorbed lbree 111 .,.,., today em manki.Dd's lcmgest.ristle:st, cost]iestaDdJDOitam14f w• .Oentific Q:Ploration ol lbe moon and tbe iDJ ' ies al ill'· creation. ,. AI 9:34 a.m. Em', a 6-milli<npOUDd Sa tum it I«' e1 z I rductantly from Earth with a plume of ~ flllae 11!111 • ·. I tbunderaus roar_ •• A few secGilds less than 12 minutes later, at t:41 un., llle IIPBceshiP entered a tlftHI!Qt orbit oflbe Earth, a flaw' 1111rt: 1D a l~y venture. "Looks good up bere," they reported. .: "Everything's looking perfect," came tbe npJy rtcm lbi· gound. -. "Very smoolb ride aU tbe way," said Col. Dnid R. Sl:ciU, •. cmunander of the mission, who was on his third trip iiiiD JS~Me~ : and a part of the county are being serviced by Don Guthrie of Coolville who uses a landfiD outside the county. Ohio law requires that landfills be used foc ·the disposition of solid wastes but does not · pinpoint which government agency bas the respoosibility for setting up such facilities which are costly ID establish and to operate. Tbe law does say the COWJty ('OO!missioner, however, "may" establish the landfill. The Meigs County commissioners on more than one occasion moved ID grant a franchise ID individuals who said they were willing to invest money to establish landfills. However, none ever obtained assurance from the several communities that lbe landfills would be patronited. The prospective operators therefore declined to proceed. The only licensed landfill in Meigs County is operated by Rutland Vtllage and the use of that f~cilili_is limited to residents of RuflaiiQ. Under the plan to be foUowed in establishment of lbe eounty facility, there would be a pickup system and the landfill would probably be in one location. Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said that the ('O!Ilmissioners, he feels, have options on land which would be satisfactory for the county-wide landfill. BELIEVE ME. IF.AH '101..1. 'l'O'SUH-- ' ControI 0 ut bJ'·· Crooks & Lawrence:· .. CAPTAIN EASY ,,,.r NOW GIVE rM ?VRE MR. McKEE 15 . ' \ READY WHI::N VOIJ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Treasury Secretary JOOJI B. Connally haa denied the Nixon administration is ~aged in a donotbq policy in aUacking ecomnic ills, but bas ruled wt wage and price controls at Ibis time. But ConnaUy said Sunday the lldminislrltim might take ll'oad action to keep down wages and !rices If eeonomlc condltiCIIS worsen. "U we continue ID have higb interest rates, if we continue to bave labor negoUatiillll that are clearly inflatiouary, all of these UU. in cCiillbination might well trigger it," Connally said. He said, h~~~re~~er, be sUD wu opposed to wage and price curbs. "I ju.lldm't llllnk we'\'e reached that point," be sui. Defeadt Pollcy Econ<misl Gardner Ackley, who wss chairman of the White House Council . of Economic Advisen during the Lyndon B Johnson administration, said Sunday the nation needs a A~ecl.P.l Aboard with Scott were two other Air Force .officers, space rookies Maj. Alfred M. Werden, •• and Lt. Col. James B. Irwin, 41. They are the first men to ftlllure info space since three Rnssi•n cosmouauts died upon bir return June 30 from a 24day IDur of space. A million space fans, some TEN MEMBERS OF Boy Scout Troop 249 and their Scoubnaster C. T. Cassell, left Sunday for Camp Arrowhead in Huntington where they will be all this week. The group includes: front, I to r, Jeff Warner, Chuck Follrod, Ralph Arnold, Kenny Mankin, .Tun Rvsenbaum ; back row, Mr. Cassell, Ed Sisson, Harold Sisson, doe Rosenbawn, Douglas Rosehbawn and Tom Cassell. Richard Rosenbaum of Pomeroy will join the group as an adult leader about mid· week. Hobby Corner Expanded Thirteen classes - reflecting increased interest - have been included this year in the bobby comer of the Domestic Arts Department for the Meigs County Fair. Mrs . . Robert Lewis, chair· man, said the department has been expanded due to increased interest in hobby displays at ream! fairs. She urges young and old alike to enter their hobby in the division. The classes are for shell craft, woodcraft, model cars, doll clothes (group display), painted pictures on cloth, embroidered pictures; three dimensional pictures, home made purses, paper craft, tie dyed articles, stuffed dons or animals, Christmas decorations, nylon net craft, and a miscellaneous class for craft work other than that named above. A membership ticket is lbe only enlry fee for exhibiting. En tires must be registered with the secretary at the secretary's Arwther Vww Of Bulldozers MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (UP!) - Wildlife artist Ray Harm believes the abotislunent of strip mining would bring "an economic revolution in Appalachia." "The strip mine bulldozer is ending tonight. High today in pulling hundreds of men out of the upper 70s to mid 80s. Low work," Harm said Sunday night tonight in the 50s and low 60s. in a seminar sponsored by Union Colle~e. Fair Tuesday, high in the 70s. Big Minh In Race SAIGON (UPI) -Gen. Duong Van (Big Minh) officially an· nounced today he will oppose President Nguyen Van Thieu in lbe October South Vietnamese presidential election, and named Roman Catholic Sen. Ho Van Minh as his running mate. He also named Sen. Hong Son permanent wage-price review Dong, a wealiiJy businessman, board. ;~s the alternate vice Ackley said a purely volunta- presidential possibility, as ry control policy would be of •'Very questionable success" at this time. He said a control (Continued on Page 8) office on the fairgrounds before 4 p. ln. on Thursday, Aug. 12. The entry book will be closed at that time. Exhibits are limited to Meigs and adjoining Ohio counties, and no more than one entry can be made in lbe same class by the same person. Articles awarded a premium in the last two years are not eligible for entry. fequired by the Vietnamese constitution. Minh's platform calls for an end to the war and the country's "liberation from foreign con. trol." He has made no secret of his plans to oppose Thieu, but waited until now to reveal his running mates. He announced his choices at a reception held for Vietnamese newsmen at his villa in central Saigon. ''There really is no such thing as reclamation," he claimed. "You can plant aU lbe trees you want, but you'D still get silt and acid." . ··.·.·.·.·:·.··:·:· The Middleport E-R unit answered a caD ID SKond Ave. all0:27 p.'m. Sunday ID complete the trip of eight· montb old Charles Lee_ Herdman of New Haven 141 Holzer Medical Center begun by his parents. Wben the parents had reached Middleport they became frightened that Charles would go into convulsions due w a high lem· perature, and called the squad. At 2:07 a.m. ~Y the squad went to Apartment . 6 oo Brownell Ave. where Paul Smith was suffering severe stomach pains. He was taken to Veteraos Memorial Hospital aod was admitted. .·.·,•.•.·,•.•, ,•,•,,,,• ..··.·.·..···.·.· ·.· . ·.· .. Suspect Held I 11ews••• zn ne1 s By Ulllted Pra1 Iatenall-.1 A Long Bottom man has been jailedasasuspectinlbelbeflof a 1!164 Olevrolet cbnvertible from a nile club parking Jot reported to the Meigs 'County Sheriff's Dept. Sunday at 2:45 a .m. by Garret Chevalier , Mansfield, .Ohio. The auto was reported taken from the parking Jot at Whispering Pines nile club. At 12:~ p.m. Sunday, Deputy Dave Sheets, traveling south on SR 7, passed Chevalier's vehicle. Sheets turned his cruiser aroWJd and went in pursuit. He located it at the Whispering Pines parking lot and Thomas Oren McKay, Jr., 22, Long Botklm, Rt. I, was taken into custody. McKay is also charged with resisting arrest. Two Admitted for Accident Injuries I:A~L'I 5ETBACI<.. TODAY WHEIIJ- I ) t . ·...../· . -.. .. - ,I ) • • ,. """'* ScGit -!' lnrin to rover mare el planet's !be' an· IIIIa surfalle previous visitors C'...tWvod clar- ing their 20 Ileus al aplwa-. lion. • In all tbeir !bip 1ril1 rest lbe ~·s Slriaat far va·· f/1: •fa!' II! a- **' "* · · ·'--""----' v.alley m an "":"u~:>"'·~WJre.Wheeled, _.. mlllion space · tomobile auWorden · Oi'biting · lbe ' m mother ship, the EndeavOIII', will employ new~ cameras and radiatim 91!1111U to map oowighth of tbe entire lunar surface, picking out detail as smallss a picnic table from an altitude al 1111 miles. 1be buggy ride eould be hazardous in the weak gravitational pull of the iDOCII. 'lbe I ' • and pink. 1bey IJreatf 1 J • , , and • '"-" ecgs, f t f t p.a a pbysical and jii al Ill umo..t..._,. .,. - -· Bad Money Artists in -· FBI's Net OOWMBUS (UPI) - Slalll Serrice aceats pr 11 et t anothet' It ID • at 1 1111 -.edina•••· ·sa 1 I • lbe '-"-....-. al I Lv-F q I COIIIIlerfeit aa_, blta . . . {'nlmnhm - - t.st aa N. s.rt, .,... Ill llli1 5 I 1 . . cbarge ben, --- -.'-i night. Reported in good condition today at the Holler Medical Center is Donald Knolls, 25, Gallipolis. Knotts suffered numerous knife WOIDis ID the bad and stomach. Prosecuting Atty. H•mlin C. King said ln!I&Y that Cpl. C. Alonzo Lawson, acting Middleport Police Cbief, who was .off duty, but at the scene, possibly prevented a more serious incidellt. Lawson b'oH up the fight inside lbe bar, then when Knotts was knocked out and lying in the street, LaW3111 directed traffic Wltil local police been cimllated llllllle lalllnit u " · A dolm peri 118ft 1w1i1* an estv', Sllart llid, . . . . . &bert F w Gl hw· .. z ('nhphqs, .._.., . - diclmeDt Clil cllu'J8 tf ·,'II 11!111 1 I' t. . 1 ..... • JliO!IeY. Short Slid tbe falte was easily 4ela:W If • its poor -~paperisll&at,...,.dat:.onlbe bact IIIII eh dlllaclll tbe lll'el. a Wid lbe pwllllil• ue .... 1 tbe fnlill : -.a Short said be b I •• $110,... ml&bt ban .... srrived. ~t laiD tile ..... Police also probed f01r minor Clevelalld, tile • 1 t. 1I I weekend mishaps, and in- IIIIUI'Ce. :, • vesligated a tape theft ClliD• plaint. ' IIAN ~ Denver Johnson, a-own Qty, Frank Sh 1n , , Jr, lt.. 1, reported somebody stole a tape Galllpoll.l, wu tab& 1111 case and I& tapes from his custadJ b) lbe C W 0 locked auto some time Sllllr· Sheriff's D I 1 d _ . . . day, • far lllle ..... Donna Jo Gates. 22, Sileriff's ~ • :t1 """'"""'•, was arnsted on a WWIMl dlliPc FP IS C. ;;;;-;, intoDcation by diJ Sh 1I • .... police. IIIII . . r ·z I 0..9 f I Sohio EamiJIIfll Off 18% · •. daai= ::~~= ~: :ntu!; :!':ct~-:e~ t; Monorail Crash Injured 27 ( a I In Sheet 1 SEA'lTIE -1BE SEA'lTIE MONORAlL, 6nis!ing il5 lasl nm Sunday night,' failed to slow down and crasbed intn .• protective bumper at the tei'minal near lbe site of the 1962 Wqrld's Fak. . At least rr penJOilS were injured. An esliDwted 40-60 pe1'8011S were on the Monorail. The train Ufered emosive front end dtmiage, sllbough It stayed on lbe net. · Seatlle fire chief Gordm Vickery said four or five peuoos were cut severely and 10 or 12 otben we-e sbaken up. =Nq hours. SatdJIII, A...-1.._ Scott and lnrin are • "'td 1 to blast off lbe llmr Monday lftemoaD IIIII rdaaiiiJ the IJIIIIbel' lbip. 011 'IF t ·· day, lbe astroneiA 1ril1 I ± a satellite wbicb is fD drde 1be 4 1111C moon for a )'!C, 11 data by radio. : 1be - ~ eatU«I ~ rbednled far II" ' • us Ill~ Pacificllllrdlalllaulliica-.: 7, l:rilcilc bid mare s' , mcn miles al liJIIl . - -.I data ~ lbe tolpl ~ ' .. allJMeiiOIIS iDOCII tripa. •• Apollo 1$ cali111 a SMS minim pricdaL ita Cllll swelled bJ iiB dailliw ....... days I.oacer llaa Apalo 14, llll willie!' -and bJ llle . . A · wd al Y'lenlific I '! ¢ canied. 'lbe t&lra a ·t• {U ' high. IDift 11.- Apalo 14), . . On Saturday they will be lbe I'IIUed len'alll el llle I I sevenlb and eigblb men --aJJ site and 111e lld(C .. American -to nlk tbe IUface 'buards al ckitiiC !Ill 6a• of lbe moon, arriving two years and«vtm a-- M:r 'llle and a, week after Apollo 11 put risb of Ilia 1rip. Neil A. Armstroog and Edward The ulr'*+*', 1 E. Aldrin there in "one giant reacb', boaded I I leap for mankind." early in lbe C • ae Scott and Irwin will ezpkn i'1llle cmr lbe Alillltic. ' ill& the mountain liMe and lbe • partly duad) lb ,_ • I Fight Ends · a gommnent rescue rl. the nearby bankrupt Lo•tilad Ain:raft ()rp. claimed more than enough votes today to defeat an attempt lof«ce lbemintosilenceand bring the issuetoavote. Despite an appeal by President Nlxm "to eoact this leglsl•tion wllb all deliberate speed," Lodbeed's supporters In the Senate cCIICeded tlwt they lacked the two-t!Uds majority required ID elld the filibuster. But they said they would try again C11 Wedneeday and, Hneed be, again 111 Frida,y. Md<EE'? POl-ITICAL. fiOPE7 SUFFERED AI\! machine ~ buggy -will clad in bathing suits, thronged a 2-mile stretch of beach south of the lallllch pad. '!bey kept tabs with binoculars and transistor radios. President Nixon, who wished the ilstronauts god speed Sunday night in a telephone call to Cape Kennedy, watched the launch on television from his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md. A GeeJoclst'a Dram For the science of geology this was lbe start of the payotf mission of the $2$ billion U.S. moon program. Friday evening the Fak:on lunar vehicle ~ Scott and Irwin is scheduled ID IJI!t down on the moon's surface at a risky site between a 1,0111Woot deep cal)on and lbe Apennine MOWitalns, two to line miles Joyce Lynn Stewart, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F . Stewart, 957 Broadway, Middleport, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center at 6:09 p.m. Sunday for observation following an accident riding a bicycle. · Also admitted for observation was Gordon H. West of Racine at 3:50p.m. Saturday, af~ be was struck at 10 a.m. on lbe Lemard Lee Later, 43, Pt. right sboulder by a tree limb Pleasant, was charged wilb while engaged in clearing dead assault with a ~dly weapon br1ilh.. Lockh.e ed Opponents in Control WASHINGTON- Fll.IIIUSrEluNG SENATORS~ 18 FAME:;D TYCOOI\l J.P. ·I ~ r---------------------------, I 1\.T • B . I~ I l Mission Begins FINnH sEcoND - Tbe Mlcklleport Bmes lost ID lbe New Haven Cube 9-3 Saturday night in lbe final game of the 1971 Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. In the gr~. with their trGplies are Mike Wayland, Mike Laven- CLEVElAND - EARN1NGS DECREASED 18 per cent the second quarter of 19'11, Standard 00 of Oblo (81No) nporled linda}'. Eatningsfor the - l d quarter were $1Umlllion, dolm (Conlinued on Page 8) I , • •, ' ; I der, Rick Hovatter, Jack llum!Jhreys, Matt Wesvel', JGbisJy Davis, Tim Thomas, Tim Ebersbllch, · Dave Smith, Dick Owen, Charles Smith, coach: Steve Jlac1mer, Mitt Davenport, Gary Wayland, coach; Gene Hilley, Dave Miller, and Richard Hovatter, coach • MEE'I'ING CANCELLED The resuJar DMIIic fll lbe OIHCan Coin Oab •' I h • this~ haa beencan:dl!d • � 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 25, 1971 danner terry