http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91ecee38d1500303c1d25d29104531b0.pdf 08c0b3bb831de1b8279e491dbf1084c4 PDF Text Text New in Old French City . 12- The Daily Senllnel. Middleport-?omeroy, 0., June 11, 1971 .Beat of Bend••• (Continued from page 1) Tax Package Deadlock. Holds . into a good playing field. The results are far from what the dads COLUMBUS (UP!) - The hopeforeventuaUy, butatleasl the field is in use now. OhioGeneral.A.ssembly adjournMore labor and some materials are needed to make the field ed for the weekend Thursday, into a top diamond for the kids. Tom Grueser Is president of the apparently no closer to a solu· little league, and ·Jim SQulsby, secretary-treasurer. If you're lion to the budget-tax problem willing to help, do phone one of them. They'D be glad to hear from than when the week began. you. House Republicans were unable to get' together on a tax TALENTED ARTIST, MRS. RUTH GOSNEY, of Middleport package to fund $1.2 billion has regained her health after a hard winter anll)s Iooklng1orward worth of new spending, leading to August when she Will reopen'her D'Arlillte 9allery in Mid- to increased speculation Senate dleport to art students - men, women, teen;~gers and younger Republican leaders will step up children - groups of eacn who will have an evening a week to efforts next week to evolve a meet at the gallery and try their hand at the oils, charcoals and tax program of their own. With the start of the new what-have-you. Ruth Will advise through this column when the initial meetings will be so that you can gel in on the ground floor. fiscal year less than three Ruth is particularly anxious to get men into the activity since weeks away, the Holise GOP some of the best artists have been male. ~era! already have tax package was still mired in the Ways and Means Commitindica ted interest. You·can look for Ruth and her group at the Big Bend Regatta lee. Rep. E.W. Lampson, R.Jeffer· next Saturday and Sunday. A bus owned by Mrs. Gosney will be located on the upper parking lot with paintings hung aU over it. A son, committee chairman, said 40-loot snow fence will be wt up and this will hold other paintings. his unit would meet again next week to consider amendments As an added touch, artlstswillbepainting on the scene. to the Republican tax plan, key· Incidentally, you don't have to be a student of Mrs. Gosney to ed to a 1.75 per cent flat intake part in the show but if you do display you have to serve on the come tax collected at the state shr,w staff at sometime during the two-day period. or county level. A collection box will be nearby. Proceeds will go to the Lampson said It Is possible Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce which stages the regatta the rate will be dropped back to weekend. 1.5 per cent if necessary to get support for the income tax. NINETY·YEAR.OLD JOHN SAUVAGE, a former Pomeroy Widely circulated reports of a businessman, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Thursday Democratic. Republican agree· afternoon. ment on taxes proved unfound· It seems that Mr. Sauvage was ezperlencing difficulty in ed as Democrats continued to walking- a sltualion which was getting Increasingly worse. An hold firm on Gov. John J. Gil· euminallon at llle hospital disclosed that he had suffered a ligan's I to 8 per cent graduatfractured hlp approximately five weeks ago and has been walldng ed state income tax proposal. Irritations from the fisCal around on it ever since. The fracture was, it is believed, suffered when Mr. Sauvage was tearing down an old house which he owns problems appeared to be rubbing off on other matters as nell door to his Butternut Ave. home. Mr. Sauvage, now in tractlon,ls awaiting surgery. Meantime, members of ihe House and Senate tangled separately why not drop him a card. He's been a gem through the years. Thursday on a land transfer bill, A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR in Thursday's Sentinel in- special license plates and bas· tardy actions. dica~ that the late Frank H. Johnston had received a 50 year In the Senate, several skeptiMalonic pin in 1969. It was the 50 year pin he was awarded by cal senators opposed legislation Pomeroy Lodge 164. He had been a member 52 years. to !lfll 16 acres of.•iand on behalf of Ohio State University to Industrial Nuclonics Corp., Col· umbus, for $750,000. · The biii cleared, 22-1, and ~1 AION . was sent to the House after the sponsor, Sen. Robert R. Shaw, T!Jriig~t On IV R.Colwnbus, assured members Ben F. Brown, Sr., 76, the land was not. being used by Pomeroy Route 2, a-- retired the university, the property was Meigs County coal miner, died appraised at only $700,000 and ALSO Thursday at Veterans the proceeds would go to the Memorial Hospital. He was a university. · member of the Pomeroy Church Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D· of the Nazarene. Cleveland, led the opposition, Mr. Brown is survlv:ed by his claiming it was a "private in' - - - - - - - - - - ' wife, May; three sons, Paul E., terest bill." Garde!\ Gro:ve, c:&lif.; qeorge Jackson urged competitive A., of Columbus, and Benjamin bidding In the sale, and comF., ..yichita Falls, Tex.; three plained one of the university daughters, Mrs. Marie Wash- lruJiees owned stock in InTonighllhru Tuesil'ay June 11-15 burn and Mrs. Mary Jewell, dustrial Nucleonics. bothofYonkers,N. Y.,andMrs. Meanwhile, the House passed, Walt Disney's Helen Williams, Colwnbus; 13 BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE grandchildren, and ·22 greatITec:hnicotorl Kurt Russell grandchildren. Heather North Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Colorcartoons: Funeral Home with the Rev. Surprisln' Exerclsln' Mrs. Bertha L. Archer, 78, Abominable Mountaineer Clyde Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory former Middleport resident, Rock Hound ShOi!P Dog Gardens. Friends may can. at died Thursday afternoon at Great Day Lincoln Memorial Hospital in the funeral home anytime. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Colwnbus. Mrs. Archer was born Sept. 3, 1892 at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. She was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Corinthian Chapter, O);:S, Colwnbus. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William (Ellen Jane) Beaver; a son, John M. MyGatt, both of Columbus; four brothers, Nathan, Lawrence and Claude Denny, all of .Colwnbus, and Arnold Denny, in Texas; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth .( Pearl) Skeen, of Columbus; three . granddaughters, a grandson, and five greatgrandchildren. . Preceding Mrs. Archer In death were her psrents, David H. and Effie Jane Jordan Denny; her fir~I husband, John Martin MyGatl in !934; her second husband, John M. Ar· cher in 1952; two brothers, and a sister. Funeral services will be held at noon Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral HOme with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Safeguard your jewelry and other valuables Grave.! Hill Cemetery at against fire and th~ft. For Just pennies a we~. Cheshire. Friends may call at '(ou'll breathe a little easier. the funeral home anytime. Ben F. Brown DR!'JE·IH .. Died Thursday "BARQUERO" "ONE MORE TIME" GP 78-ll, and sent to the governor a bill aU owing veterana: and other service organizations to get special parade licenses for $2 instead of $10. It also permits special honorary plates for commanders, adjutants and presidents of such organizations. Legalize• Plates The floor manager, Rep. Gordon M. Scherer, R • Cincinnati, said the legislation was designed to Ieg~lize the honor· Berlha Archer Dies ThursdAy · Rent a Safe Deposit Box. actions with the consent of an unmarried mother if her ill~giti­ m.ate child is a welfare recipi· ent. The intent of the legislation, sponsored by Rep. Donald J. Pease, D . Oberlin, is to force support payments from fathers of children born out of wedlock. An amendment' offered by Rep. Phale D. Hale, D.Colum· bus, to eliminate consent of the mother, was defeated after some debate. But Rep. Richard M. Chrlstiansen,D-Mansfleld,overcame opposition and inserted , amendments eliminating all ref· erences to the word "bastard" in the bill: The House Judiciary CoJ!liililtee approved legislation requir' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ing safety glass in storm doors, NOTICE tub enclosures and patio doors GARAGE SALE, Friday and of residences by July I, 1972. Saturday tram 9 a.m . to 7 The sponsor, Rep. George M. p.m.. Jolters Clothing Store. Mastics, R.cleveland, said he Old Rt. 33, Pomeroy. 6-10-2tp hopes for a floor vote next week. GET • ....101 Water Potability Threatened acre Shawnee Lake was revealed Thursday after a suspect was taken into custody and charged. Scioto County Sheriff John Knauff then revealed that all 3,400 fish in the lake had been killed, that steps were being taken to prevent human contact with the lake towns. The poisoning of the three- and that state and federal au- PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI )A gallon of a seif-ma,de compound o( deadly poisons, dumped Into the lake of a state for. est near here nine days ago, has destroyed all its aquatic life and is threatening the water supplies of Ohio River argare Sa uer Dies O :U-!J_ M, t R VANDALISM REPORTED An act of auto vandalism Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. A 1945 Ford pickup truck belonging to Anthony Little, parked near the Wyatt & !hie Grocery near the Hi 7 Club on SR 7, was stolen, wrecked and returned to its original parking space, It was reported. The incident oc· curred Thursday about midnight. .L' nuay Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sauer, 82, Rutland St., Mid· dleport, died Friday morning at tlie Angel of Mercy Nursing Horne In Albany. Miss Sauer was born May 8, 1889in Middleport, the daughter of the late George and Kathryn Dornick Sauer. Besides ~er parents, she was preceded 'in death by three sisters and two brothers. She .was a member of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church and for many years had been a leader of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the community and county level. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Lester officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2:30 p.m. Saturday. ' MEIGS THEATRE ary plates, which are already in ·use. He was unable to say how many officers had been penal· ized for using the plates in violation of the Jaw. "I can't answer that/' he responded to Rep. James J. Flannery, D.Cleveland. "The Bureau of Motor Vehicles wants t.ljis bill and I told them I'd help them out." The House also passed, 85-5, legislation permitting the county proSecutor to institute bastardy SUIT FILED A suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court asklni $1025.26 and Interest by USS AgrlChemicals, Inc., Cincinnati, against James R. Goodrich, dba Eagle Feed and Supply Co., Chester, and John H. Brewer, Chester, for fertilizer, agricultural chemicals, materials and supplies. thorities had joined in the ex· amination of the situation. The poisonous compound. was identified as a half gallon of Endrin, a powerful pesticide, and a half gallon of strychnine. Knauff said the dumping ap· parently occured June· 2. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Orville Clonch, Henderson; Debra Dunn, Robertsburg; Myrtle Bonecutter, Robert Holley, both point Pleasant; Hiram S. Moler, Ripley. ' DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mary Ury, Mrs. Dennis Deal, Mrs. Larry Rainey, Mrs. Charles Frazier, Mrs. Danny Stanley, Mrs. Robert Lutton, MrS!Jarnes Edward Johnson. · G'll'la Jean l l n Died Thursday. T. CALL ANSWERED SYRACUSE - The Syracuse E-R unit was called Thursday night at 11:15 to the John Koehler residence. Mrs. Koehler, who had sustained a severe laceration to her right hand when she ran It through a glaas in her bathroom door, was taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. TAGDAYSET Tag Day for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will he Saturday in Pomeroy and Middleport. Conducting the sale in Pomeroy will be Job's Daughters and in Middleport the newly organized Youth Against Cancer group. parts of Endrin to one million parts water is fatal to fish In contrast to .01 parts per million that is harmful to humans. The federal Environmental Protection Agency said it was hoped the volume of rushing water in the Ohio River ·would render the poison harmless. The suspect in the poisoning was identified as Garry Hiles, 24, Portsmouth. He was held in the county jail on $3,300 bond on . charges of destruction of property, administering poison and three counts of killing fish . The sheriff's office would not conunent on a motive for the incident, or what led to Hiles' arrest. Hiles is to be arraigned next Thursday nn the charges in Portsmouth Municipal Court. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open :=:=:~:; :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:: Mrs. Jean E. Gillilan, 59, Racine Route 2, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital.. Mrs. Gillilan is survived by her husband, Wesley; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Fouty, Charleston, W.Va .; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Alfred, South Charleston, and Mrs. Madolyn Fernett, New Hampshire, and three brothers, Edward Kirk and Carl Kirk, both of Charleston, and Curtis, of Staunton, Va. . Funeral services will be at 1 P· m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be ~n the Letart Falls Cemetary. Frtends may call at the ~era! horn~ from 5 to 9 p. m. Frtday. The continuing danger of the poison was that some of the lake water is making its way through a stream into the Ohio River, endangering those who swim in or drink river water. "There is no known method of diluting the compound and there is no way to isolate it," said Dale ROach, enforcement supervisor of the Wildlife Divi· sion in the state Department of Natural Resources. Endrin was described as the most toxic compound known for aquatic life. In addition to the fish killed in the lake, some were found dead half a mile below the darn. Despite efforts to keep the lake's water level low, officials said winds had sprayed small amounts over. Tests have shown that .003 • Both Friday and Saturday Nights (See the many new arrivals all over the store) Jrd Floor- Furniture and Carpets 2nd Floor- Womens and girls and infants Ready To Wear . Draperies · Curtains ~ Window Shades . Luggage ~ Dress Material · Upholstery · Patterns . Sewing Notions . Art Needlework· Bed Spreads· Pillows . Cushions. Small Rugs . Porch and Lawn Furniture · Replacement Cushions. Radios . Stereos · TV Sets · Records· Tapes· Musical Supplies. Ist Floor- HousewarPs. Mens and Bovs Wear. Stationery. Greeting Cards · Cosmetics · Hosiery · Harid.bags . Jewelry . Scarves • Gloves · House Slippers . Foundation l:iarments . Lingerie · Sheets : Pillow Cases · Towels . Table Covers . Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center . l8-FOOT BUILT -I-N KITCHEN AND FORMICA® COUNTERTOP TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R unit went to Rutland for Lawton Tern·pleton at 6:ii6 a. m. Friady. Suffering chest pains, Templeton was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. SPEAKER NOTED Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va., will be speaker at services to be held over the weekend at the Redbruah Church of Christ. The hours are 7:30 p. m. Saturday and 10 a. m. Sunday. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. ' POMEROY RUliAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 . ' Member Federal Reserve Sysfem /Mmbor Federal Depos!tlnsurance Corporation All ACCOunts. Insured Up To $20,000.00 . . The Pomeroy E-R squad went at 5: Ii a. m. tod!IY to the home of Mrs. Alva F~:..er in Kerr's Run from where Mrs. Faber, who was lU, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · where she YiB!' admitted. •' MARRIAGij: LICENSE Eucene Spencer, 24, Columbus, llld ·Pbyllls ~ean ~ Qark, •• Poineroy. . "We're here to make money, of course, but we woulp also like the residents of Gallipolis to become more aware of what's happening around them," Horton said. · Hippies may come here because they love scented candles and incense. For housewives who like to be different, they. should try using incense instead of air freshener. Incense is, according to Horton, cheaper and more exotic than air · fresheners and is available in many dif· ferenl fragrances . Horton says his best customers thus far have been women between the ages of 35 and SO. Said Horton , "Once they have visited the store, some have ventured back to buy a handmade candle, or if they're bold, some have tried our clothing which is DANNY HORTON, OWNER OF START, displays items available in his store. These dangle earrings come in many colors and many styles. START, holding open house this weekend, will be open from 1-9p. m. For further details, see page 3. + WEATHER REPORT Warm -and humid through Sunday night with chance of showers and thundershowers. High Sunday In 80s. Low Sunday night from upper 50s to middle 60s. Monday partly cloudy with chance of thundershowers, mainly in southern sections. High Monday from upper 70s to mid 80s. tmts • Devoted To. The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Featured events will. be the selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her Princesses, and at the end of the day the "Regatta Grand Champion" will be selected on the basis of total point accumulations throughout the day. A Travel Trophy-will.also be awarded to the twirler travelling the farthest. 'I'he three-day Regatta Weekend will feature a Flea Market on all three days, . starting at . 9 a.m. in the old Pomeroy Junior High School. Exhibit space for the Flea Market Is open to everyone in· terested. Reservations may he made by contacting the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at Box 526, Pomeroy, or Mrs. Head Start Doing Job with Child-ren CHESHIRE - Head Start has resulted in children's medical deficiencies being detected much earlier than ever before, Health Commissioner Francis Shane told the Gallia-Meigs Community Action agency Friday at the Cheshire-Kyger · Elementary School. Forty persons attended the aD-day training session. They included 25 Head Start instructors, three nurses, three social workers, three Head Start directors and six' consultants. Dr. Francis W. Shane, Gallia County ~ealth Commissioner, described the medic~! portion o~ the Head Start program, noting that great improvements have been made in it since the beginning of Head Start in 1963. In many cases, medical 'deficiencies have been detected two to three years sooner, Dr. Shane said. The commissioner also gave a detaiied outline of the medical examination of a Head Start child. Mrs. Jean Clark, Gallipolis City School nurse, spoke on "Medical Services from the Nurse's Viewpoint." She explained in detail methods and procedures she has used as a Head Start nurse. Richard Sayre, Gallia-Meigs CAP executive director, described funding procedures for the Head Start program. Sayre also analyzed the three delegate agency· budgets to explain the parental aspect of the program. Other consultants and subjects were: "Social Worker's Role," by' Mrs. Martha Vennari, Meigs Local School District. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 17,000 Families NE~~T~ 0 15 CENTS J·o ining o.f Twir ers POMEROY - Approximately 400 trophi~ will be awarded to winners In the second annual Big Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Championships Saturday, June 19, at·the Junior High G}m in Middleport. This Is one of the featured events on the $!Cond day of the Big Bend ~alta which will be held at Pomeroy-Middleport, tl'riday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 18, 19 and 20. The Regatta Balon TwirUng Contest is being directed by Mrs .. Judy Riggs for the Chamber of Commerce. This National Open Class "A" Contest is sanctioned by the NatiolU!l Baton Twirling Association, and Registered Licensed Judges with N.B.T.A. will be emoloyed. shipped in from Pakistan, India, Greece, Mexico and other .foreign countries." · candles, incese and clplhing aren't all il:oe store offers the bold shopper, for the store also sells hats, purses, posters, tapestries, earrings, necklaces, candle holders, incense liolders, leather goods, · bath oil, black lights and soon, a greater · variety of clothing. Potential customers should find the owner an interesting person to· converse . · with. He has said that he doesn:t reaDy : believe there Is a generation gap; there are older folks, he believes, who are more · willing to chance new ideas than some young people. For those who are worried about hippies and drugs, Horton said, "We don't use drugs. We don't condone those who do. I suppose tranquilizers and diet pills are about the extent of drugs in Gallipolls used mostly by older people." As of Friday, Michelle Price, daughter · of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Price, joined the . sales staff. Store hours are Sunday J-9 p.m . . (Continued on Page 3) THREE SECTIONS 36 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI · NO. 20 . BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALUPOI.JS - Law enforcement agencies here have received frequent \' 3}J&Es Engage ' ADMIIIEDTO~PITAL . commune. Towns Unlikely Rita Lewis. Other features Of the three days will'be the parade, moving through MiddleportPomeroy at 6 p.ni. Friday evening. The National Frog Jumping Contest will begin at 5 p.m. Saturday with the finals being ~ld at 8 p.m.•. Local' cQ.nteslants are participate in the pleasure boa't .raores under the auspicies of the American Power Boat Assn. Boat lengths range from 13 to 16 feel with motors of 60 to 180 horsepower. There will be eight races with two heats each. The boat races will start ot I p.m. Sunday afternoon with the finals at 3:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Virtually an overpowering reason would have to be 1pparenl before Pomeroy and Middleport peGille would agree to consolidate Into a city, This con<:_lusloll was teacliell ~, 'Frld8y·evenli\a U..e ~'vJ•ri· ~ IIJ !Ill • Ba~er following dinner IDiontl m'!ll• •of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary I Heal!l Church; Baker, fUrniture ~ apo pllance merchant of MiddJeWr~, and ' a member of the Mld<!liport lanrling COil!IIlission, directed his remar to the topic, Community Unity. • Paul Smart, banker, predicted !hat any move toward consoUdalio~ of the adjacent towns should be prece ed by a study conducted by an impartla agenoy (Continued on Page 3) ;:;;::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;~;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: f Bloodmobile Date i!! lill .. t ~:~: ::: POMEROY- The next visit of !j!: ~:.~~=~~~:~~06~~~~y::~~: Pomeroy Elementary School. Everyone expecting to use blood within the next two months should have donors report to the unit or there may not be any blood available except for emergency purposes. !lli . e~:n"ta~la~eh:00 to~:r~~e:EI; ~~~l ~l.: : : : : : : ~ :,:;,, ,: :, , : ,:~·: : : : :,: :, , J! "Head Start from the Teacher's Viewpoint," by Mrs. Ruby Shockley, Hannan Trace School District. "Head Start from the Director's Position," by Walter W. Rife, Principal of Cheshire-Kyger. Two Head Start films were shown during the day at intervals. MEMBERS OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS collected contributions for the Meigs County <llapter of the American cancer Society in Pomeroy Saturday in a Tag Day. Here, Mrs. Hazel Smith of Pomeroy, Route 4, contributes to Millsa Rizer, Pomeroy, holding the cannister, and Beverly Ann WUcox, Rutland Road. In Middleport, Tag Day wliS conducted by the newly organized Yo ugh Against cancer group. Accident is Fatal GALLIPOLIS - An elderly woman of 754 Fourth Ave. died of asphyxiation about noon Friday when a fire spread through her singl~H~tory frame home. According to Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mrs. Elva Stewart, 71, was in the kitchen fryiug bacon when apparently her clothing caught fire from a gas burner, A neighbor, Mrs. Anita Javins, ob· serving smoke coming from the house, called firemen. Mrs. Stewart's body was found inside the door by Ptl. Gary Wallace. There was minor fire and smoke damage to the house. Dr. Donald R. Warehome, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by asphyxiation. Mrs. Stewart was born Feb. 10, 1900, in Springfield Twp., Gallia County, daughter of the late John Garnes and Hattie Smith Garnes. She married Cecil Stewart on Feb. 14, 1922, in Gallipolis. He preceded her in death In 1965. Su.t;vivlng are two brothers, Ernest, of Columbus, and Reed, of Bidwell; four tConUnued on Page 3) Mini-Bike Riders: Get With It STAFF TO MEET Teachers and helpers for titjl Daily Vacalion Bible School of tile Pomeroy Church of Christ will nleet for a planning seBS!on at 8 this evening at the church. · The Eastern Local School Veterans Memorial Hospital Dlatrlct Athletic Boosters will · ADMITTED _ Leonard meetatS:30p.m. WedneSday at Lunsford, Pomertn Freda ·llle high school. Henderson, Pomeroy; Thomas PROGRAM ON SUNDAY Fitch, Portland; Howard Nutter, ReedsvUie. The . Syracuse · Nazarene DiSCHARGED _ Randy Church Vacation Bible School Jordan, . Bernard Raltden, prOifllll will be held at 7,p.m. Phyllis Stone. &mday at llle church. Children ask: 'Wul they Hurl Us?' ~ But Usually Return with · Friends! : Until 9 Oty's Police BOOSTERS TO MEET Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. aod DIANA BROWN ' GAWPOUS .,.. An. open house is scheduled from I to 9 p.m. t<$y at START, the old French Cit)o'~ newest and certainly most unusual retail store. START - announced as the start of something "new and better" for this area - become a reality only recently. This store offers unique gift iterns of all varieties to individuals in all age groups. Located at 84 Vine St., it has psychedelic paintings and bright and beautifully colored tapestry. 'Smile on Your 'Brother", a wonden plaque, hangs high over one of the rooms. . Danny Horton, ~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and Tom Passero, Columbus, own the store. Horton, a member of the "long hair" society of today, said, "Some are calling this a hippie store and refuse to- venture within." It may be frequented by hippies, but it Is a retail store, not a hippie house, or . . MATCHING R.OPIEh. APPLIANCES AVAILABlE $ Organized "~'' shaped cabinets arranged to meet your demands as a busy housewife. Modern styling, plus the beauty of walnut tone cabinets combined with easy-to-clean Formica@countertop'. Spec ja l features include nylon glides on drawe.s for smoother opening and combination hinge-catch on all base and wall cabinet_s. Unit ln<:ludes: roomy cabinets, countertop, colored steel sonk to match appliances, faucet with spray and basket strainer. APPLIANCES, RANGE HOOD, AND INSTALLATION EXTRA • ' f!OMEROY . CEM~NT ' BLOCK CO•. The Department Store of Buildinl Since 1915 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated two breaking and enterings and continued their probe into a third which occurred late last week. An undetermined swn of money -was taken from four vending machines in a burglary of the Robbins and Myers Plant on Bob McCormick Rd. · According to the report, someone entered the building by breaking a window •Oil the south side of the building. The vending machines were owned by Harold Laughlin of Athens. Six cartons of pop and a typeWriter were taken in a break-in -at Clark Chapel Acres on Clark-Cit!lpel Rd. Entry was madeby picking the lock. Investigation continues in a burglary at Watts Grocery at Kanauga. Peputies said someqne entered by breal!lng through the prage door. ~ were ael'fral packages of cigan:tll!s and f2 in change. I complaints of mini-bikes and motorcycles Complaints have concerned children being driven QY unlicensed and riding bikes piggy back, bareheaded, and without safety equipment such as helmets, unauthorized persons at illegal places. Lt. E. N. Wigglesworth, commander of goggles or windshields. Children riding mini-bikes in the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway ·Patrol, said paren!s apparently do pot traffic, especially heavy truck traffic, realize what they are getting into when plainly are in great danger. Lt. Wigglesworth and John . Taylor, they purchase mini·bij(es for their Gallipolis Police Chief, have agreed that children. Amini-bike is not classified as a motor children apprehended riding their bikes vehicle, since it does not meet safety illegally upon public roadways and streets standards of horsepower, gear ratio and will be cited and their parents charged size. Thus, it cannot be registered; and with permitting an unlicensed minor to operate a motor vehicle. ihus Is illegal without registration. Lt. Wigglesworth noted that this will Young riders are illegally operating mini-bikes since they are not 16 years of give a child a police record atan early age. "The blame should be put where It age, have no motorcycle endorsement, belongs, on the parents, not the child," he driver's education, or proper safety gear. · Reports have been numerous con· said. Several safety measw·es should be cerning the use of mini-bikes on public observed while operating any two wheel highways, county roads, streets and in vehicles; first, drive defensively, the most subdivisions. Mini-bikes are designed for use on important key tO safe driving; secon~ , private land or areas such as strip mines .. stay back, (hal is, do not tailgate or follow too closely; and finally, think safe, and be alert. TAX SUIT FILED The rider himself - or herself GALLIPOLIS - Oty M. Stewart, County Treasurer, Friday •filed a makes bike riding a completely 3afe form delinquent land tax foreclosure suit of transportation by obeying the rules of against Samuel Glover, Eureka Star Rt. safety which apply to all who use the roads and most of aU remember, mipl.t!kes are and Nora Glover, 35 Madison Ave. Stewart seeks $242.99 on lot S In the not deSigned for road I travel, only for priyate property. Village Of Chambersbl!l'g in Clay Twp. !HE GRAND SQ!JARES of GalllpoUs wUl pre8ellt an exhlbllion of Western and Folk dancing a\8:30 p. Iii. Friday at the ftrmer Pcxneroy Junior High School in' conju.nctlon with the Pomeroy· Chamber of Commerpe's .Big Bend Regatta Weekend. To become club members, couples must COiilplete 2Q or more square dance lessons. State and national convenli0111 for square dancers are held aimually and several members of the Gallipolis group will be attending th.e national conventioo this year at ~.... Orleans. Front, left to rtgn• - l.)ee Ellis, Allee stover, Mary Baldwin, Midge Ev~. Ethel Banks, Bonnie Tabor, Jeap Runyon, Zoie Kiskls, GladYs Sheets, Mary Snowden and Laweena Grimes, Second .row:.ctJarles Ellis, Gbarlll Stover, Urban Baldwin, Blll G. Evans, J. B. ~. Mel Tabor, Doug Runyon, Jim Klskis, Ronnie Sheets and llmJ Snowden. �a ·s ort. • • 0 Journal Trees, Not.Dogs Man's Friend Tribute to a Warrior, Chief Crazy Horse, and a ' Man, Korczak Ziolkowski BYJ.A.McKEAN BALLA'D For An AMERTCAN INDIAN GALIJPOIJS - From news reports Ibis week, it seems the Indians are The Dakota landscape has particular gr11ce, restless again. In South Dakota,.that is. its beauty comes clear to the eye; Well; it's vacation time and despite Dark peaks and broad plains, a quiet that pains, this, I expect a horde of folks will be liluring the West anyway; getting call for peace 'neat h a flawless sky. sunburned, rained on, bee stung, and fna bedroll drawn tight one can la y up a night leaving pets, younguns, and gear all and .llare at the heavenly hosts; over the map. Have courage: it's worth it. . While the mind grows dim, it may fill to the brim with tales that rise as the ghosts. Two,Years ago it was my good fortune w journey extensively through New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, and South What of Deadwood's gold and the miners of old,. Dakota - and other salient points Preacher Smith i:vith Bible in hand ?. alta' a regretable absence of 1$-25 Wild Bill chaired with an ace and eight paired, years, depending on the locale and the incumbent sheriffs. AB always, it was a George Cu~ter before his last stand? refreshing experience - a delightful Interlude - a leisurely camping, Yes. the Indians too, fiery Cheyenne and Sioux, lis6ing, visiting with my eldest son and with their lands and culture in ravage; family. Everyone east of the Mississippi should have the opportunity And a treaty broken- the invader's mere tokento see the West at least once. why wonder their warfare so savage? Magnificent country, true, but it's a singUlar revelation how the WesterRed Cloud and Two Moon, Big Road and Bad Wound, ners, of so varied cultural bl!ckgroullds, 'and famed Sitting Bull there, of course; religious persuasions, economic interests, and such, have maintained But one man stood proud, riding over the crowd, their heritage, pride, engagingriendand his name was Chief Crazy Horse. liness, and general level-headed perspective to so high a degree. A cava lry wonder who struck like the thunder, Those who bisit South Dakota surely will see Mt. Rushmore. But I hope those his star gleams down through the year.1. who do will drive the very few miles With resolute bravery, he'd not accept sla very, (rom Rushmore to the stupendoQ!j but fought on and confounded his peers. mtm~~t~ent being carved FROM ,lli ENTIRE MOUNTAIN as a tribute to a great warrior. Equally, it is a tribute to Unbeaten, undaunted-though terribly haunted a fabulous man: the sculpwr, Korczak lze countered all foes' abuse. Ziolkowski. . Then a villanious thrust reduced him to dust; His fantastic project isn't finished entrapped by a base flag of truce. yet, after 30 years toll. The gigantic sculpture Is some len years from · completion. But finished it wiU be, Now, honor is served on a Black Hills reserve, Including a university for American his own marble colossus you 'II see. Indian youths to be constructed and Still. he gestures Attack! to his spectral pack, supported from the state's revenues. The monument's dimensions defy till the dawn when his people are free. mortal imagination: a 56().by-640 foot stab.Je of Otief Crazy Horse, the Oglala My!, the Dakota lands pace has particular grace, Sioux who defeated Gen. CuSter and its beauty com es clear to the eye; Gen. Crook, among others, and never Wlljl beaten I'! battle. Here, he slta Dark peaks and broad plains, a quiet that pains, \~Stride a wildly spirited, galloping pony call fur peace 'neath 11 flawless sky. with his left arm out..tret.ched on which, Ina bedroll drawn tight one can lay up a night the ~rm alone, 4,000 men could stand. It and sture at the heavenly hosts; is being carved In the round, and will be visible from 50 miles. While the mind grows dim, it may fill to the brim Ziolkowski was asked In pre-World with tales that rise as the ghosts. War II days by a._~QAA~\t 1o(j jildi'Y\.1;, ' • N9rrJir ' · "; • "' ~.. ..., W• -~ ~~~~ ~ chiefs to accept this challenge: "Carve -JohnAnderson·MOKean · · us a mountain. We wruld like ihe . A!l!erican people wknow we, too, 1vwe,. ' . our heroes." And in this time of frequently voiced, pained expressions about mis-use of Uncle Sugar's dough, approached by Governmental agencies fame, a self-taught genius is making hls II must be emphasized that not one who would get in on the act, but he has dream a reality. This poem most humbly expresses dime of tax money of any sort has been firmly refused all overtures. It is his land. His moQ,tatn. And starting with my feeling in night camp after having expended on .', this work, which will less than ZOO bucks, a bear's physique, a pondered Mr. Ziolkowski's labor and dwarf all his~ry 's like end~avors. vision, and some experience under dwelt on an evening by a .glowing Gutzon Borglum of Mt. Rushmore campfire, on Black Hills history : To be sure Mr. Ziolkowski has been : :· :. IIY cliAij.LENE HOEFIJCH POMEROY - The lree may replace dog as man's beat friend. So says the A111erican Association of Nurserymen which urges homeowners to create an "oxygen producing factory" in their own backyard by planting a tree. Trees and other plant materlals have pollution lighting chara~terlstics . . They absorb harmful carbon monoxide from the air and release fresh oxygen into the abnosphere. Everyone living in an urban area is fully aware of the crisla of air pollution - the tears in their eyes, the film of chemicals and dirt on their cars, their homes and their clothing are evidence enough. · And an increasing number of residents of smaller com. munities are now learnmg the menace of air pollution on their own doorsteps. Man can live only a few minutes without the oxygen that comprises 20 percent of the air we' breathe. An individual inhales and exhales an average of 23,000 times a day, taking in a daily total of 35 pounds of oxygen. Man's sole source of this vital element is plant life. Not only do trees, plants and shrubs give oil oxygen, but they trap polluted particles in the air and hold them until they are washed into the ground. "Green Survival" is the name the American AP.sociation of Nurserymen has given their campaign to improve the environment. Even the words convey a sense of hope, but the hope has to be translated into action. And it has to begin with you. Life a decade from now without significant cleaning up . of the air is depicted here in cartoons by Shannon White and Michael Custer, Meigs High School art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Monday Time for Story :flours -· . · GALIJPOIJS - SWnnier is almost here, the .lime once again·for "the story h!UI'," Th~t events-filled weekly sessions for children of the area begins June 15 at 3:30p.m. for . the pre-school set. Older CANDLES OF variot11 fOI'IIII t.Dof Y! I'!AV 1, rm • ALSO "loving'' ,(R) Tender Loving Care for Your Car ~=R=ated=R:::::::: ,• . I . Tonight thru Tuesday June 13·15 ·Walt Disney's BAREFOOT 'EXECUTIVE (Technicotor) Kurt Russell Heather North "G" Abominable Mountaineer Rock Hound Sheep Dog Great Day SHOW STARTS I P.M. ,------------------- ''" "'' ~------------------~ car. \ Check tire pressure but do so when the tires are cool. Let the car stand a few hours if you have b e e n driving since heat builds up pressure inside the tires. Don't bleed air from tires when they are hot. L~t them cool, then check the pressure. Bleed them when they are hot and you will find them underinflated w h e n they cool d0'\'.11. Getting Straight lays it on the line. - COl.-• PoC ruttU Elliott Gould Plus SUNDAY ~ TUESDAY &·WEDNESDAY Joson Robards Katharine Ross l.,., r~-------~-------..,..___, CARTOON .' SCIENCE LADEN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some 600 scientists from the United States and eight other countries are expected to attend Ohio State University's 26th international Symposium on Molecular Structure and Specl•oscopy which starts Monday. sisters, Mrs. Monettie Flowers, Mrs. Dorothy Willlams and Mrs. Helen Jenkins, all of Columbus, and Miss l<Jrete Garnes of' Bidwell. She was a member of tha Providence Baptist Church on Buck Ridge. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley~Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Vance Watson officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 today. TURNS SELF IN COLUMBUS (UP!) Thomas Philip Dee, 28, Columbus, indicted for the theft of more !hap $1 million in induslrial diamonds, surrendered to police late ·Friday. Dee, a (Continued from page 1) which would have wproduce "some pretty good reasons," why joining would be of advantage. He observed: "The people in Pomeroy aren't exactly busting out aU over to help people in Middleport and the people in Middleport behave about the same way toward their neighbors in Pomeroy." The conclusion f,as ombthed Middletorl and Pomeroy IS unlikely. . ' Baker observed, In connection with his a..tc, that it 'appears that Meigs County people get together when there is a reason. He cited consolidation of the Meigs School district, and cooperation in the Big Bend Regatta. He noted that Rotarians are found usually in community activities that lead to progress. It was predicted that whereas Meigs County's population has been declining at the l().year censuses since 1880, that trend apparently is certain to stop with the 1970 census. It also was predicted that eventually the area around Five Points, three miles northeast of Pomeroy on Rt. 7, probably will house more population than Pomeroy and Middleport combined. Ladies of the church served a steak . dinner. President Charles Simons presided. Special Shows Set POMEROY - Special art, flower and ceramic shows are scheduled for the Big Bend Regatta this year for the first time. The Art Show w!U be in both Pomeroy and Middleport with Mrs. Ruth Gosney working on displays. The Flower Show and Ceramics Display on Saturday and Sunday will be in the old Senior High Building in Pomeroy under the sponsorship of the MeigS..Sounty Jaycees. These shows offer everyone an outstanding opportunity to see the handiwork of Meigs County residents. UP TO PRESIDENT POMEROY - Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) bills have passe~ both houses of congre,., thereby insuring services to Oral Robert.. University which were really above and beyond the call of duty. . "Had it not been for your promptacU9n in assisting in the library during the recent severe windstorm, much more property might have been destroyed. The exemplary spirit which you demonstrated in assisting others in a time of FREEZER REG. 87c EA. Robert Hartenbach. At 12:15 p.m. Saturday cars driven by Joy C. Mitchell, 24, aiut Richard A. Hysell, 17, both of Middleport Route I, collided on Rutland Township Road 174 J~ near Rutland. The sheriff's ol Dept. said Hysell's vehicle, 'J owned by the Blaettnar Auto Co. headed north and the Mitchell station wagon was headed POMEROY - Robert Car- south, mel in a curve. sey, direcwr for employment of Hysell arid a passenger in the the Ohio Department of the Mitchell car, Elizabeth MitDisabled American Veterans, chell, 5, were taken to Veterans installed ·new offjcers Thursday Memorial HospitaL Hysell was night wben Meigs Chapter 53, treated for a head· injury. and DAV, met at the DAV home on Elizabeth Mitchell for a leg . Butternut Ave. injury. They were released Assisting was Eighth District following treatment. An am· Commander James Darnell . . bulance transported them. InstaUed ior 1971·72 were Jacob Both vehicles were Turner, commander; Dale Sisson, senior vice commander; JACKSON AT LUKE Earl E. ··Frecker, junior vice GALIJPOLIS - U. S. Air cotbmander; John Bacon, judge Force T-Sgt. Clarence E. advocate; Dale · Kennedy, Jackson of 748 Third Ave., has chaplain; Stanley Searls, arrived for duty at Luke AFQ, sergeant-at;~rms, arid Marvin Ariz. A weapons maintenance L. Kelly, adjutant. The lechnicisn, He is a 1952 graduate auxiliary served a luncheon of Galiia Academy. His wife is following the meeting. the former Lelia S. Grant. ·, I 'a(X)b Turner Com1118nder Veterans' Unit ' Set by Band Unit . POMEROY -A rehearsal lor the Big Bend Regatta Patade will be held by the Meigs High School band from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at tbe higb school. . Band members will be required to provide their own · transportation to the · rehearsal but transportation will be provided lor the parade Friday evening, David Bowen, diredor, said. Buses will leave Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland at4:45 p:m. Band me"mbers not catching buses should he at the high school by 5 p.m. All band members are urged to attend hoth the rehearsal and the parade. ICED TEA SET lARGE JUG AND 6 GLASSES $192 ' demolished. Hysell has been cited to juvenile court for speed excessive for road conditions. At 3 a.m. Saturday a car driven by James ·H. Walker, Portland Route 1, on county road 32 near Racine, went out of control and struck a hridge :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: railing. The vehicle was a total ' loss. Walker, who was not in· jured, was cited to county court POMEROY _ Two vehicles on a charge of failing to driv~ on were damaged and a driver was the nght s1de of the road. · cited to county court after an MILK MANAGER accident at 4:45p.m. Friday at A. P. Langmyer, Elm Grove, the junction of Routes 7 and 124. W. Va ., has been appointed The department of Sheriff. Milk, Inc. market manager for Robert Hartenbach said a southern West Virginia. He is vehicle driven by Franklin assuming the work conducted in Babcock, 28, AIt ms, struck the southern West Virginia area for · rear of a car driven by Don Van some 39 years by owen M. Coone~, 21, Pomeroy, Route 4, Williams, who Is retiring w wh1ch was turning West onto spend full time on his farm td Route 124. Damages w the Greenbrier County. VanCooney vehicle we~e minor and moderate to Babcock's. Made Many, Sold One Babcock was cited to court on . Vincent. V~n qogh in six assured clear distance charges. years begmmng m 1884 produced ~bout 700 drawings and ,800 oils, only one of Giant dragon lizards of which was sold in his life· Komodo Island, h •.lr1.1esia, time, according to Encyclo- grow 10 feet long and weigh ' up to a60 pounds. paedia -Britannica . Autos Damaged WEAVE TEX ALL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES ABOVE ITEMS BOTH STORES SALE 300 Artificial Flowers 19' 48 59' Upper Store ftems TO SELL REG. Stainless Steel 37 BUTTER DISHES Girls' LEATHER SLIPPERS 700 6 Boudoir LAMP SHADES Portable 6 RECORD PLAYER Ladies Purses 24 CAR MATS La!lies & Children's Children's • Women's REDUCED Pant Suits READY TO WEAR 'f.JTO% 100 e&W Record Albums 22 NAPKINS 10~ REG. 1.49 SEL 15 TABLE Cut To Size FREE TO Pet FAMILY PACK CREME CARAMEL ROLLS 2FoR$1 -- · KLEENEX Special Ret 47' lb. CONTAINERS continued services without any curtailment of the Meigs County Bookmobile, it was reported Saturday by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the unit which also serves in Vinton and Jackson counties. cr1s1s certainly typified the spirit of Christ, and it is most reassuring w know that such qualities exist in our students. "Again, a special note of thanks to you and may God's richest blessings he with you this summer." The letter is signed by Robert R. Eskridge, Vice President of Business Affairs at the schooL li.••••••GiiiiiliiiiiiOhiiiiloiiii••IIII,••• Candy Dept. GALLIPOLIS- Harold Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Rt. 1, Bidwell, recently received a $50 check from the Holzer Medical Center for being named the 1971 outslanding North Gallia High School senior in science. He has been accepted by Berea College, Berea, Ky. James Oiler, North Gallia High School science instructor, made the presentation . 3 Automobiles Demolished POMEROY - Three cars were delJ.lolished in two accidenll! reported Saturday night by the qtparbnent of Sheriff i last the. Franklin Countyweek GrandbyJury "THAT OLD FA5Ht0HID OCIC)DNESI" HUNDREDS OF SPEOIAhS INSID£.•AND 'OUTSIDE· •. Taylor is Outstanding Senior in :;cience Parade Rehearsal e SHAKIS e SODAS e MALTS t~akt t4nppr quality control technician at the General Electric plant 'in suburban Worthington . was indicted with four others earlier AVARlETY of types of ert greet the shopper at the START swre in Gallipolis. Student Highly Commended SYRACUSE - Irene Cooper 1 daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse, has received a highly complimentary letter from the Oral Roberts University where she is a student: "Dear Irene : "On behalf of President Roberts and the University community, I want w express sincere appreciation for your ations of the Mid . States • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Terminals Inc., a grain elevator, were expec ted to resume Monday after striking longshoremen agreed to a new ., three-year contract. The 15 members of Local 1955 of ihe International Longshoremen agreed w a new three-year contract. SIDEWALK SALE and Tuesday If you've been driving a long time on a hot day let ~our engine cool off by idling 1t a few moments before. I~L%1 ' Joining "Getting Straighf' especially if the weather is hot. You can then lower the level of the fuel by using it instead of finding it in a puddle around your parked FOUR ~IN DEGREES POMEROY - Four Meigs Countians received degrees at the !34th cotnn:~encement of Marshall University recently. They are Gary Owen Stobart, BBA, Middleport; Don Wayne Swisher, BBA, and Ida Yeager 'Diehl, AB, both of Pomeroy, and Lester Paul Manuel, MA, Racine. Accidents (Continued from page 1) turning it off. This )l'ill drain off some heat and can prevent damage to engine parts. Colo rca rtoons: · Surprisin' Exercisin' .. and weekdays 12-10 p.m. except Wednesday when it is closed all day. Small children wandering into the srore have asked, "Does it cost to get in?" and, "Will they hurt us?" Horwn admitted this is a normal attitude to anything strange . or unknown. Otildren who have gone there have usually returned, though, and bronght friends with them, he said. Leading Truck Cities WASl-IINGTON - The largest city trucking center in the U.S. is Chicago, which is home for 118 carriers. New York ranks a close second wilh 112 carriers, and Los Angeles is third with 'fl.9. DO-IT-YOURSELF POMEROY - Two defendants were bound over to the grand jury, nine were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter were Judy Landers, Pomeroy, under $15® bond on charges of driving while intoxicated and hit skip, and Ronald Lee Swain, Racine, RD, under $500 bond on charges are dllpW)'ed 111 table at theSTARTrelailstcnoo VIDeSI.inGallipolll. T New START rContinued from page 1) Garment-Go-Round · WASHINGTON-Often, a truckload of fabric is delivered to a garment manufacturer in the morning and leaves the same evening also by truck - in the form of finished suits and dresses, ready for delivery to the Nation's department ~ tores. ,..rAf'IIFR Fright on! Horror Films Still .Thrive • - Children will be introduced to the dentist", the fireman, , the influential members of the policeman, and the poetman. Gallipoljs community. It is . Drawing from , comrounity hoped that the children may resources, Story Hour wlll perceive a "trller" picture of enable the children to come into people in various poeitions in contacl with unusual anlma\B. their town, such as the doctor, In addition, Story Hour will feature various · hobbies in which children may take .in· lerest and enjoyment. · Since the main empl)af~ In the summer program is . w create and stimulate a desire to read within the children, a of non-support. cost.., $10 suspended, overload; record of the number of books Fined were Walter King , Cleo M. Smith, Chester, and read by each child wiU be kepi. Pomeroy, RD, $10 and costs, William C. Owens. Athens, $15 Every book a child reads will he intoxication; James F. Kin- and costs each, speeding ; put on a secUon of our giant nison, Hamden, $25 and costs, Orland J. Laudermilt, Story Hour worm. Hopefully, it. $10 suspended, overload ; Pomeroy, $5 and costs, will grow too large for our Thomas Huges, Jackson, Rt. 3, defective muffler; Glenver children's room. An effort to $49 and costs, $19 suspended, Boggess, Racine RD, $10 and bring older children inw our overload; Carl Vanover , costs, intoxication. Fined cost.. program will be made. To learn Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 011ly were Clyde Lawrence, tl)e interests of these older suspended, overload; Thomas Long Bottom, unable to stop children, a Hobby Day will be L. Vititoe, Jackson, $25 and within assured clear distance, held for the children in grades and Torrence L. Carson, no four.;;ix . address recorded, fictitious A dale will be announced in August. registration. DIVORCE GRANTED Children will bring their Forfeiting bonds were Harold POMEROY - Charging gross neglect of duty , Shantilal Reeves, Albany, and Lawton hobbies to the library to display Groadia has been granted a Templeton, Pomeroy, RD, $25 and discuss. This age group divorce from Rupa Groadia iQ eac h posted, intoxicated; may also be of great assistance the Meigs County Common James Priddy, Rutland, RD, in the hobby section of Story Pleas Court. Two min or $50, assault and battery; Hour for the younger children. children make their home with Warren J. Wise, Myerstown, A few surprises will be in store Pa., $27, stopping on roadway; fm· all the children throughout the defendant. Leslie T. Lucas, Chesapeake, the summer. See you at Story Hour. $27.50, excessive speed. IN BUSINESS AGAIN TOLEDO (UP!) - Oper- Wonian, Man are Bound Over By MR. FIX Ours is a nation on wheels and the way some of us treat our automobiles it's a won· der that it isn't a nation coming to a halt. Now, not all of us are mechanics nor need we be. But like the fellow who forgets to check to see if an appliance is plugged in before calling a repairman there are certain things we forget to check for ourselves. There also are certain basic main· tenance procedures that we all can do. ' Remember to check your car before you travel-be it a full vacation or just a weekend trip. If it is time for a professional going over (First of two ports.) -or anywhere near the time By DICK KLEINER -get it done. No point in being stranded in strange HOLLYWOOD- (NEA)territory later on. The right to sc1·eam is a Since modern autos need should be a play of a half.good old American freedom , and get less service because inch but no more than that. and Hollywood k e e p s on of self-adjusting brakes and Look for si~ns of fraying. A making horror movies in fewer oil changes, there are loose belt Will result in faulty that glorious tradition. fewer opportunities for a generator operation and in· trained mechanic to spot the efficient cooling. If the genBut horror, like everything else, is changing. Vambeginning of trouble. erator is not working at full pires have gone the way of Check the condition of the ' capacity it will run down all-ugh- Oesh, and today fan be 1 t yourself There your battery. we have more psychological · Check the radiator. If h or r or, less old-fashioned - - - - - - - - - - water is rusty or filled with blood-drinking. T o d a y we scum, flush out the radiator have TV telling mild shock· · and replace with fresh rated X. ers on the home screen, so "These are two examples water. Dirt can cause over· . horror moviemakers have to of cheapies - they probably heating. invent new adventures into The air passages in the cost $10,000 or so to make· the grisly. which give the whole field a radiator core often fill up The result is a split in the bad name. But horror films . with dirt, leaves and dead horror movie market. Some from "Frankenstein" and bugs. When you wash your ·· ·' cheapies are being made to "Dracula" to "Rosemary's car, take the time to direct appeal to the lowest denom· Baby" and the "Planet 'Of a stream of water througli inator of sadistic audience, the Apes" trilogy, have an the radiator core from the wbo chortle in the balcony honorable place in movie inside. That way the·dlrt will while some creepy monste1. history. , come out and not be sprayed gradually . dismembers his Curiously, A r k or" f and all over the engine. blond victim . On the other Nicholson say there are re- Don't overfill the radiator, paw; there are sophisticnted gional differences in the ac- gas tank or battery in hot horror films - " Rosemary ·• ceptance of horror movies. weath~r. Heat expansion will Baby"-which allow the in· Th ~y do well Gn both coasts cause overflowing. -tellectual audience to scream and . a ·1 0 n g the northern W a t e r will evaporate and stlll retain its self-restates, fair in the middle of faster a battery in hot apect. the country, but only so-so weatherfrom than in cold but re· in the South. In the 1/ a s t middle, be· m e m b e r · that overfilling tween "Rosemary's B•' _.. The market in Europe i1 causes trouble. Spilling over and the cheapies, Is the prod· spotty-France is poor, Eng. causes loss of electrolyte and uct turned out by Ameri· · land good, the rest of the corrosion. ~an-International , the G, .. LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, as Vincent Price has found out in becoming the continent moderate. Ratings you fill the tank try era! Motors of horror movmain monster u1 moderu horror movies. Here he turns a toothsome grin on Virginia ar.e tougher in Europe, and· to When do so while you still have 1 ies. This company has mario North, wbo Is apparently on hls wave length In 'Dr. Phibes.''. generally horror films are some driving ahead of you, a very good thing out of Lluo not allowed to be shown to gel)re, and continues to do House ,'. with .Shelley Winters family men, as well as movie children. S i n c e European· -"Any horror picture with so. It is ,run by Samuel Z. an R rating suffers." To and Mark Lester, which is men, they are careful to stay horror-film makers therefore Arkoff and James H. NICIM· come SUNDAY in with a GP, and yet basically the old Hansel and within the bounds of reason· do not try for a family· audi· : &On, two responsible and have enough moments Gret~l story." able taste. And they deplore ence, they throw in more sex I TIMESSENTINEL cleverly commercia: """· to satisfy theshock I lltollly I"IIDIIUIM fWtf'\' S\111. . ., "" ,,. 011~ audience, is a l'ubllshllltl C:o "Horror I i t m s," Arkoff . the current rash of X-rated than do U.S. producers. ducers. I GALLrl"oul o,;tLY TJitiUHI · tricky business . Too much says, "!llust be scary and pseudo-horror movies, , de· IIJ Tl'llrcl Avl , Gllll~ten• , Of! lei, .fUll Arkoff and Nioholson be· 1I Jlllbllltltf ...... ., Wft-o•,- "'"'"'' ••c• . Tiley ,say mat i1o1 , .. mov· blood and gore and a GP is suspenseful, and they must signed to appeal to the sick lleve, as did Walt Disney, •1 •Seturoev . ,hc:OIICI c .. " ,.." 11 ' ,., 111 -' alllpoi/.!_ Oflil, ·~·· I T"l DAILY IINTt"ll. :lea are a lucrative market, tough to come by; too little move. We try to have a among us. t h a t children like to be 1 Ill Co~rt St.. ,_..,,,, 0 .. d1.. •.tad yet horror films can be and the folks stay away in shocker twice a reel." .....,bll'ltlM htry WMkNy '""'' "' "Cf~l I At one Los Angeles the· .. scared •. and that reasonable !I "''""II.,_.,..,, III'GIY. Int.rN •• • • • ctdl ftlllitlnt I Ofllo, "aal Oftlct , • lllllde on a low budget. Ob· droves. It is such a formula that, ater, a double-bill is current· horror IS healthy . I TlltMS Of< 'UISCIUII'TtON I I ...!\.""''' .. M, ..,. Sun.... JOt ...... . vlo111ly, this makes them a "We've •, b e e n trying to when they were · planning ly being shown. The ads say Nicholson 'says he's :~hown f MAIL IU.SCIIPTIOf!l JIATII llood Investment. But the1·e maR our pictures in this "Dr. Phibes,'' they took all TM Gttll'""ll Trlllun11n Olllt .,., W"t I the titles are too horrible to · · all his products to his six· 1I lfllrte \l ltllnol, YHt' IIUi r Ill"'"""" l' r I ll'a danaers. tllltnlltl II II; ........,_ ""' ,.., the shock i terns and spaced milieu a little d.ifferenl ,, be printed. When ' you call year·old son. I IIJ ; till "'""t" P ; """ ....:.. .., p ... I Thl Dtllly _S.IIfttl.-,...,. .....1 ... I. llorrOr audience, they N:\!holson say~. · ~our ndw. them out on the floor, then t~e theater, you ie~ rb the "He's only been frightened II '""'"" 11 u ; """ Tht U"ltto !'rn1 mtn"" '"fWitatlUI ....l It .. If jelltrelly fll'"l'le be· u~c, "Dr. Phijl~s,' is very fitted the scenes a r o u n d titles are "I Prink Y o u r by one picture he's· seen ·· I [1\IIIOfell' ,nllfllf ~till ... ,., l*.. lc:.lltn I 11 1 Eat Y o u t he says. "And that was the 101 .. t """,' dl.,.tcllft crtll!,.. to flllt . '1111K m 1• :· n I It 'Is d1ffc:n:nl. And w•~'re now them . Bloo~;· and I =·~:r.:.t:~ IKII IIIWi I a family our.II~nce -.hwJ!ing '(fin H c r b r (~a tJ Because t h e y are hoth Skin. They are both self· second half of "2001.' " .( ' children will hear the world of stories at 3 p. ni, on Tuesday. The Story Hour will run from June 15 to Aug. 17. The theme of this summer's sessions will be communitycentered. ' 53 23 .44' 36 17.*, ONE BARGAIN TABLE ITEMs VALUES TO '3.99 so~ Large Size 'PLASTIC FLOWERS Odds & Ends 27 CURTAINS Batt. Op. 12 Electric St.isiiiS With Radio 300 Better Quality WASH CLOTHS Large 185 Quality BATH TOWELS s1 .so• 1f2 Price 34' �a ·s ort. • • 0 Journal Trees, Not.Dogs Man's Friend Tribute to a Warrior, Chief Crazy Horse, and a ' Man, Korczak Ziolkowski BYJ.A.McKEAN BALLA'D For An AMERTCAN INDIAN GALIJPOIJS - From news reports Ibis week, it seems the Indians are The Dakota landscape has particular gr11ce, restless again. In South Dakota,.that is. its beauty comes clear to the eye; Well; it's vacation time and despite Dark peaks and broad plains, a quiet that pains, this, I expect a horde of folks will be liluring the West anyway; getting call for peace 'neat h a flawless sky. sunburned, rained on, bee stung, and fna bedroll drawn tight one can la y up a night leaving pets, younguns, and gear all and .llare at the heavenly hosts; over the map. Have courage: it's worth it. . While the mind grows dim, it may fill to the brim with tales that rise as the ghosts. Two,Years ago it was my good fortune w journey extensively through New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, and South What of Deadwood's gold and the miners of old,. Dakota - and other salient points Preacher Smith i:vith Bible in hand ?. alta' a regretable absence of 1$-25 Wild Bill chaired with an ace and eight paired, years, depending on the locale and the incumbent sheriffs. AB always, it was a George Cu~ter before his last stand? refreshing experience - a delightful Interlude - a leisurely camping, Yes. the Indians too, fiery Cheyenne and Sioux, lis6ing, visiting with my eldest son and with their lands and culture in ravage; family. Everyone east of the Mississippi should have the opportunity And a treaty broken- the invader's mere tokento see the West at least once. why wonder their warfare so savage? Magnificent country, true, but it's a singUlar revelation how the WesterRed Cloud and Two Moon, Big Road and Bad Wound, ners, of so varied cultural bl!ckgroullds, 'and famed Sitting Bull there, of course; religious persuasions, economic interests, and such, have maintained But one man stood proud, riding over the crowd, their heritage, pride, engagingriendand his name was Chief Crazy Horse. liness, and general level-headed perspective to so high a degree. A cava lry wonder who struck like the thunder, Those who bisit South Dakota surely will see Mt. Rushmore. But I hope those his star gleams down through the year.1. who do will drive the very few miles With resolute bravery, he'd not accept sla very, (rom Rushmore to the stupendoQ!j but fought on and confounded his peers. mtm~~t~ent being carved FROM ,lli ENTIRE MOUNTAIN as a tribute to a great warrior. Equally, it is a tribute to Unbeaten, undaunted-though terribly haunted a fabulous man: the sculpwr, Korczak lze countered all foes' abuse. Ziolkowski. . Then a villanious thrust reduced him to dust; His fantastic project isn't finished entrapped by a base flag of truce. yet, after 30 years toll. The gigantic sculpture Is some len years from · completion. But finished it wiU be, Now, honor is served on a Black Hills reserve, Including a university for American his own marble colossus you 'II see. Indian youths to be constructed and Still. he gestures Attack! to his spectral pack, supported from the state's revenues. The monument's dimensions defy till the dawn when his people are free. mortal imagination: a 56().by-640 foot stab.Je of Otief Crazy Horse, the Oglala My!, the Dakota lands pace has particular grace, Sioux who defeated Gen. CuSter and its beauty com es clear to the eye; Gen. Crook, among others, and never Wlljl beaten I'! battle. Here, he slta Dark peaks and broad plains, a quiet that pains, \~Stride a wildly spirited, galloping pony call fur peace 'neath 11 flawless sky. with his left arm out..tret.ched on which, Ina bedroll drawn tight one can lay up a night the ~rm alone, 4,000 men could stand. It and sture at the heavenly hosts; is being carved In the round, and will be visible from 50 miles. While the mind grows dim, it may fill to the brim Ziolkowski was asked In pre-World with tales that rise as the ghosts. War II days by a._~QAA~\t 1o(j jildi'Y\.1;, ' • N9rrJir ' · "; • "' ~.. ..., W• -~ ~~~~ ~ chiefs to accept this challenge: "Carve -JohnAnderson·MOKean · · us a mountain. We wruld like ihe . A!l!erican people wknow we, too, 1vwe,. ' . our heroes." And in this time of frequently voiced, pained expressions about mis-use of Uncle Sugar's dough, approached by Governmental agencies fame, a self-taught genius is making hls II must be emphasized that not one who would get in on the act, but he has dream a reality. This poem most humbly expresses dime of tax money of any sort has been firmly refused all overtures. It is his land. His moQ,tatn. And starting with my feeling in night camp after having expended on .', this work, which will less than ZOO bucks, a bear's physique, a pondered Mr. Ziolkowski's labor and dwarf all his~ry 's like end~avors. vision, and some experience under dwelt on an evening by a .glowing Gutzon Borglum of Mt. Rushmore campfire, on Black Hills history : To be sure Mr. Ziolkowski has been : :· :. IIY cliAij.LENE HOEFIJCH POMEROY - The lree may replace dog as man's beat friend. So says the A111erican Association of Nurserymen which urges homeowners to create an "oxygen producing factory" in their own backyard by planting a tree. Trees and other plant materlals have pollution lighting chara~terlstics . . They absorb harmful carbon monoxide from the air and release fresh oxygen into the abnosphere. Everyone living in an urban area is fully aware of the crisla of air pollution - the tears in their eyes, the film of chemicals and dirt on their cars, their homes and their clothing are evidence enough. · And an increasing number of residents of smaller com. munities are now learnmg the menace of air pollution on their own doorsteps. Man can live only a few minutes without the oxygen that comprises 20 percent of the air we' breathe. An individual inhales and exhales an average of 23,000 times a day, taking in a daily total of 35 pounds of oxygen. Man's sole source of this vital element is plant life. Not only do trees, plants and shrubs give oil oxygen, but they trap polluted particles in the air and hold them until they are washed into the ground. "Green Survival" is the name the American AP.sociation of Nurserymen has given their campaign to improve the environment. Even the words convey a sense of hope, but the hope has to be translated into action. And it has to begin with you. Life a decade from now without significant cleaning up . of the air is depicted here in cartoons by Shannon White and Michael Custer, Meigs High School art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Monday Time for Story :flours -· . · GALIJPOIJS - SWnnier is almost here, the .lime once again·for "the story h!UI'," Th~t events-filled weekly sessions for children of the area begins June 15 at 3:30p.m. for . the pre-school set. Older CANDLES OF variot11 fOI'IIII t.Dof Y! I'!AV 1, rm • ALSO "loving'' ,(R) Tender Loving Care for Your Car ~=R=ated=R:::::::: ,• . I . Tonight thru Tuesday June 13·15 ·Walt Disney's BAREFOOT 'EXECUTIVE (Technicotor) Kurt Russell Heather North "G" Abominable Mountaineer Rock Hound Sheep Dog Great Day SHOW STARTS I P.M. ,------------------- ''" "'' ~------------------~ car. \ Check tire pressure but do so when the tires are cool. Let the car stand a few hours if you have b e e n driving since heat builds up pressure inside the tires. Don't bleed air from tires when they are hot. L~t them cool, then check the pressure. Bleed them when they are hot and you will find them underinflated w h e n they cool d0'\'.11. Getting Straight lays it on the line. - COl.-• PoC ruttU Elliott Gould Plus SUNDAY ~ TUESDAY &·WEDNESDAY Joson Robards Katharine Ross l.,., r~-------~-------..,..___, CARTOON .' SCIENCE LADEN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some 600 scientists from the United States and eight other countries are expected to attend Ohio State University's 26th international Symposium on Molecular Structure and Specl•oscopy which starts Monday. sisters, Mrs. Monettie Flowers, Mrs. Dorothy Willlams and Mrs. Helen Jenkins, all of Columbus, and Miss l<Jrete Garnes of' Bidwell. She was a member of tha Providence Baptist Church on Buck Ridge. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley~Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Vance Watson officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 today. TURNS SELF IN COLUMBUS (UP!) Thomas Philip Dee, 28, Columbus, indicted for the theft of more !hap $1 million in induslrial diamonds, surrendered to police late ·Friday. Dee, a (Continued from page 1) which would have wproduce "some pretty good reasons," why joining would be of advantage. He observed: "The people in Pomeroy aren't exactly busting out aU over to help people in Middleport and the people in Middleport behave about the same way toward their neighbors in Pomeroy." The conclusion f,as ombthed Middletorl and Pomeroy IS unlikely. . ' Baker observed, In connection with his a..tc, that it 'appears that Meigs County people get together when there is a reason. He cited consolidation of the Meigs School district, and cooperation in the Big Bend Regatta. He noted that Rotarians are found usually in community activities that lead to progress. It was predicted that whereas Meigs County's population has been declining at the l().year censuses since 1880, that trend apparently is certain to stop with the 1970 census. It also was predicted that eventually the area around Five Points, three miles northeast of Pomeroy on Rt. 7, probably will house more population than Pomeroy and Middleport combined. Ladies of the church served a steak . dinner. President Charles Simons presided. Special Shows Set POMEROY - Special art, flower and ceramic shows are scheduled for the Big Bend Regatta this year for the first time. The Art Show w!U be in both Pomeroy and Middleport with Mrs. Ruth Gosney working on displays. The Flower Show and Ceramics Display on Saturday and Sunday will be in the old Senior High Building in Pomeroy under the sponsorship of the MeigS..Sounty Jaycees. These shows offer everyone an outstanding opportunity to see the handiwork of Meigs County residents. UP TO PRESIDENT POMEROY - Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) bills have passe~ both houses of congre,., thereby insuring services to Oral Robert.. University which were really above and beyond the call of duty. . "Had it not been for your promptacU9n in assisting in the library during the recent severe windstorm, much more property might have been destroyed. The exemplary spirit which you demonstrated in assisting others in a time of FREEZER REG. 87c EA. Robert Hartenbach. At 12:15 p.m. Saturday cars driven by Joy C. Mitchell, 24, aiut Richard A. Hysell, 17, both of Middleport Route I, collided on Rutland Township Road 174 J~ near Rutland. The sheriff's ol Dept. said Hysell's vehicle, 'J owned by the Blaettnar Auto Co. headed north and the Mitchell station wagon was headed POMEROY - Robert Car- south, mel in a curve. sey, direcwr for employment of Hysell arid a passenger in the the Ohio Department of the Mitchell car, Elizabeth MitDisabled American Veterans, chell, 5, were taken to Veterans installed ·new offjcers Thursday Memorial HospitaL Hysell was night wben Meigs Chapter 53, treated for a head· injury. and DAV, met at the DAV home on Elizabeth Mitchell for a leg . Butternut Ave. injury. They were released Assisting was Eighth District following treatment. An am· Commander James Darnell . . bulance transported them. InstaUed ior 1971·72 were Jacob Both vehicles were Turner, commander; Dale Sisson, senior vice commander; JACKSON AT LUKE Earl E. ··Frecker, junior vice GALIJPOLIS - U. S. Air cotbmander; John Bacon, judge Force T-Sgt. Clarence E. advocate; Dale · Kennedy, Jackson of 748 Third Ave., has chaplain; Stanley Searls, arrived for duty at Luke AFQ, sergeant-at;~rms, arid Marvin Ariz. A weapons maintenance L. Kelly, adjutant. The lechnicisn, He is a 1952 graduate auxiliary served a luncheon of Galiia Academy. His wife is following the meeting. the former Lelia S. Grant. ·, I 'a(X)b Turner Com1118nder Veterans' Unit ' Set by Band Unit . POMEROY -A rehearsal lor the Big Bend Regatta Patade will be held by the Meigs High School band from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at tbe higb school. . Band members will be required to provide their own · transportation to the · rehearsal but transportation will be provided lor the parade Friday evening, David Bowen, diredor, said. Buses will leave Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland at4:45 p:m. Band me"mbers not catching buses should he at the high school by 5 p.m. All band members are urged to attend hoth the rehearsal and the parade. ICED TEA SET lARGE JUG AND 6 GLASSES $192 ' demolished. Hysell has been cited to juvenile court for speed excessive for road conditions. At 3 a.m. Saturday a car driven by James ·H. Walker, Portland Route 1, on county road 32 near Racine, went out of control and struck a hridge :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: railing. The vehicle was a total ' loss. Walker, who was not in· jured, was cited to county court POMEROY _ Two vehicles on a charge of failing to driv~ on were damaged and a driver was the nght s1de of the road. · cited to county court after an MILK MANAGER accident at 4:45p.m. Friday at A. P. Langmyer, Elm Grove, the junction of Routes 7 and 124. W. Va ., has been appointed The department of Sheriff. Milk, Inc. market manager for Robert Hartenbach said a southern West Virginia. He is vehicle driven by Franklin assuming the work conducted in Babcock, 28, AIt ms, struck the southern West Virginia area for · rear of a car driven by Don Van some 39 years by owen M. Coone~, 21, Pomeroy, Route 4, Williams, who Is retiring w wh1ch was turning West onto spend full time on his farm td Route 124. Damages w the Greenbrier County. VanCooney vehicle we~e minor and moderate to Babcock's. Made Many, Sold One Babcock was cited to court on . Vincent. V~n qogh in six assured clear distance charges. years begmmng m 1884 produced ~bout 700 drawings and ,800 oils, only one of Giant dragon lizards of which was sold in his life· Komodo Island, h •.lr1.1esia, time, according to Encyclo- grow 10 feet long and weigh ' up to a60 pounds. paedia -Britannica . Autos Damaged WEAVE TEX ALL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES ABOVE ITEMS BOTH STORES SALE 300 Artificial Flowers 19' 48 59' Upper Store ftems TO SELL REG. Stainless Steel 37 BUTTER DISHES Girls' LEATHER SLIPPERS 700 6 Boudoir LAMP SHADES Portable 6 RECORD PLAYER Ladies Purses 24 CAR MATS La!lies & Children's Children's • Women's REDUCED Pant Suits READY TO WEAR 'f.JTO% 100 e&W Record Albums 22 NAPKINS 10~ REG. 1.49 SEL 15 TABLE Cut To Size FREE TO Pet FAMILY PACK CREME CARAMEL ROLLS 2FoR$1 -- · KLEENEX Special Ret 47' lb. CONTAINERS continued services without any curtailment of the Meigs County Bookmobile, it was reported Saturday by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of the unit which also serves in Vinton and Jackson counties. cr1s1s certainly typified the spirit of Christ, and it is most reassuring w know that such qualities exist in our students. "Again, a special note of thanks to you and may God's richest blessings he with you this summer." The letter is signed by Robert R. Eskridge, Vice President of Business Affairs at the schooL li.••••••GiiiiiliiiiiiOhiiiiloiiii••IIII,••• Candy Dept. GALLIPOLIS- Harold Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Rt. 1, Bidwell, recently received a $50 check from the Holzer Medical Center for being named the 1971 outslanding North Gallia High School senior in science. He has been accepted by Berea College, Berea, Ky. James Oiler, North Gallia High School science instructor, made the presentation . 3 Automobiles Demolished POMEROY - Three cars were delJ.lolished in two accidenll! reported Saturday night by the qtparbnent of Sheriff i last the. Franklin Countyweek GrandbyJury "THAT OLD FA5Ht0HID OCIC)DNESI" HUNDREDS OF SPEOIAhS INSID£.•AND 'OUTSIDE· •. Taylor is Outstanding Senior in :;cience Parade Rehearsal e SHAKIS e SODAS e MALTS t~akt t4nppr quality control technician at the General Electric plant 'in suburban Worthington . was indicted with four others earlier AVARlETY of types of ert greet the shopper at the START swre in Gallipolis. Student Highly Commended SYRACUSE - Irene Cooper 1 daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse, has received a highly complimentary letter from the Oral Roberts University where she is a student: "Dear Irene : "On behalf of President Roberts and the University community, I want w express sincere appreciation for your ations of the Mid . States • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Terminals Inc., a grain elevator, were expec ted to resume Monday after striking longshoremen agreed to a new ., three-year contract. The 15 members of Local 1955 of ihe International Longshoremen agreed w a new three-year contract. SIDEWALK SALE and Tuesday If you've been driving a long time on a hot day let ~our engine cool off by idling 1t a few moments before. I~L%1 ' Joining "Getting Straighf' especially if the weather is hot. You can then lower the level of the fuel by using it instead of finding it in a puddle around your parked FOUR ~IN DEGREES POMEROY - Four Meigs Countians received degrees at the !34th cotnn:~encement of Marshall University recently. They are Gary Owen Stobart, BBA, Middleport; Don Wayne Swisher, BBA, and Ida Yeager 'Diehl, AB, both of Pomeroy, and Lester Paul Manuel, MA, Racine. Accidents (Continued from page 1) turning it off. This )l'ill drain off some heat and can prevent damage to engine parts. Colo rca rtoons: · Surprisin' Exercisin' .. and weekdays 12-10 p.m. except Wednesday when it is closed all day. Small children wandering into the srore have asked, "Does it cost to get in?" and, "Will they hurt us?" Horwn admitted this is a normal attitude to anything strange . or unknown. Otildren who have gone there have usually returned, though, and bronght friends with them, he said. Leading Truck Cities WASl-IINGTON - The largest city trucking center in the U.S. is Chicago, which is home for 118 carriers. New York ranks a close second wilh 112 carriers, and Los Angeles is third with 'fl.9. DO-IT-YOURSELF POMEROY - Two defendants were bound over to the grand jury, nine were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter were Judy Landers, Pomeroy, under $15® bond on charges of driving while intoxicated and hit skip, and Ronald Lee Swain, Racine, RD, under $500 bond on charges are dllpW)'ed 111 table at theSTARTrelailstcnoo VIDeSI.inGallipolll. T New START rContinued from page 1) Garment-Go-Round · WASHINGTON-Often, a truckload of fabric is delivered to a garment manufacturer in the morning and leaves the same evening also by truck - in the form of finished suits and dresses, ready for delivery to the Nation's department ~ tores. ,..rAf'IIFR Fright on! Horror Films Still .Thrive • - Children will be introduced to the dentist", the fireman, , the influential members of the policeman, and the poetman. Gallipoljs community. It is . Drawing from , comrounity hoped that the children may resources, Story Hour wlll perceive a "trller" picture of enable the children to come into people in various poeitions in contacl with unusual anlma\B. their town, such as the doctor, In addition, Story Hour will feature various · hobbies in which children may take .in· lerest and enjoyment. · Since the main empl)af~ In the summer program is . w create and stimulate a desire to read within the children, a of non-support. cost.., $10 suspended, overload; record of the number of books Fined were Walter King , Cleo M. Smith, Chester, and read by each child wiU be kepi. Pomeroy, RD, $10 and costs, William C. Owens. Athens, $15 Every book a child reads will he intoxication; James F. Kin- and costs each, speeding ; put on a secUon of our giant nison, Hamden, $25 and costs, Orland J. Laudermilt, Story Hour worm. Hopefully, it. $10 suspended, overload ; Pomeroy, $5 and costs, will grow too large for our Thomas Huges, Jackson, Rt. 3, defective muffler; Glenver children's room. An effort to $49 and costs, $19 suspended, Boggess, Racine RD, $10 and bring older children inw our overload; Carl Vanover , costs, intoxication. Fined cost.. program will be made. To learn Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 011ly were Clyde Lawrence, tl)e interests of these older suspended, overload; Thomas Long Bottom, unable to stop children, a Hobby Day will be L. Vititoe, Jackson, $25 and within assured clear distance, held for the children in grades and Torrence L. Carson, no four.;;ix . address recorded, fictitious A dale will be announced in August. registration. DIVORCE GRANTED Children will bring their Forfeiting bonds were Harold POMEROY - Charging gross neglect of duty , Shantilal Reeves, Albany, and Lawton hobbies to the library to display Groadia has been granted a Templeton, Pomeroy, RD, $25 and discuss. This age group divorce from Rupa Groadia iQ eac h posted, intoxicated; may also be of great assistance the Meigs County Common James Priddy, Rutland, RD, in the hobby section of Story Pleas Court. Two min or $50, assault and battery; Hour for the younger children. children make their home with Warren J. Wise, Myerstown, A few surprises will be in store Pa., $27, stopping on roadway; fm· all the children throughout the defendant. Leslie T. Lucas, Chesapeake, the summer. See you at Story Hour. $27.50, excessive speed. IN BUSINESS AGAIN TOLEDO (UP!) - Oper- Wonian, Man are Bound Over By MR. FIX Ours is a nation on wheels and the way some of us treat our automobiles it's a won· der that it isn't a nation coming to a halt. Now, not all of us are mechanics nor need we be. But like the fellow who forgets to check to see if an appliance is plugged in before calling a repairman there are certain things we forget to check for ourselves. There also are certain basic main· tenance procedures that we all can do. ' Remember to check your car before you travel-be it a full vacation or just a weekend trip. If it is time for a professional going over (First of two ports.) -or anywhere near the time By DICK KLEINER -get it done. No point in being stranded in strange HOLLYWOOD- (NEA)territory later on. The right to sc1·eam is a Since modern autos need should be a play of a half.good old American freedom , and get less service because inch but no more than that. and Hollywood k e e p s on of self-adjusting brakes and Look for si~ns of fraying. A making horror movies in fewer oil changes, there are loose belt Will result in faulty that glorious tradition. fewer opportunities for a generator operation and in· trained mechanic to spot the efficient cooling. If the genBut horror, like everything else, is changing. Vambeginning of trouble. erator is not working at full pires have gone the way of Check the condition of the ' capacity it will run down all-ugh- Oesh, and today fan be 1 t yourself There your battery. we have more psychological · Check the radiator. If h or r or, less old-fashioned - - - - - - - - - - water is rusty or filled with blood-drinking. T o d a y we scum, flush out the radiator have TV telling mild shock· · and replace with fresh rated X. ers on the home screen, so "These are two examples water. Dirt can cause over· . horror moviemakers have to of cheapies - they probably heating. invent new adventures into The air passages in the cost $10,000 or so to make· the grisly. which give the whole field a radiator core often fill up The result is a split in the bad name. But horror films . with dirt, leaves and dead horror movie market. Some from "Frankenstein" and bugs. When you wash your ·· ·' cheapies are being made to "Dracula" to "Rosemary's car, take the time to direct appeal to the lowest denom· Baby" and the "Planet 'Of a stream of water througli inator of sadistic audience, the Apes" trilogy, have an the radiator core from the wbo chortle in the balcony honorable place in movie inside. That way the·dlrt will while some creepy monste1. history. , come out and not be sprayed gradually . dismembers his Curiously, A r k or" f and all over the engine. blond victim . On the other Nicholson say there are re- Don't overfill the radiator, paw; there are sophisticnted gional differences in the ac- gas tank or battery in hot horror films - " Rosemary ·• ceptance of horror movies. weath~r. Heat expansion will Baby"-which allow the in· Th ~y do well Gn both coasts cause overflowing. -tellectual audience to scream and . a ·1 0 n g the northern W a t e r will evaporate and stlll retain its self-restates, fair in the middle of faster a battery in hot apect. the country, but only so-so weatherfrom than in cold but re· in the South. In the 1/ a s t middle, be· m e m b e r · that overfilling tween "Rosemary's B•' _.. The market in Europe i1 causes trouble. Spilling over and the cheapies, Is the prod· spotty-France is poor, Eng. causes loss of electrolyte and uct turned out by Ameri· · land good, the rest of the corrosion. ~an-International , the G, .. LOOKS AREN'T EVERYTHING, as Vincent Price has found out in becoming the continent moderate. Ratings you fill the tank try era! Motors of horror movmain monster u1 moderu horror movies. Here he turns a toothsome grin on Virginia ar.e tougher in Europe, and· to When do so while you still have 1 ies. This company has mario North, wbo Is apparently on hls wave length In 'Dr. Phibes.''. generally horror films are some driving ahead of you, a very good thing out of Lluo not allowed to be shown to gel)re, and continues to do House ,'. with .Shelley Winters family men, as well as movie children. S i n c e European· -"Any horror picture with so. It is ,run by Samuel Z. an R rating suffers." To and Mark Lester, which is men, they are careful to stay horror-film makers therefore Arkoff and James H. NICIM· come SUNDAY in with a GP, and yet basically the old Hansel and within the bounds of reason· do not try for a family· audi· : &On, two responsible and have enough moments Gret~l story." able taste. And they deplore ence, they throw in more sex I TIMESSENTINEL cleverly commercia: """· to satisfy theshock I lltollly I"IIDIIUIM fWtf'\' S\111. . ., "" ,,. 011~ audience, is a l'ubllshllltl C:o "Horror I i t m s," Arkoff . the current rash of X-rated than do U.S. producers. ducers. I GALLrl"oul o,;tLY TJitiUHI · tricky business . Too much says, "!llust be scary and pseudo-horror movies, , de· IIJ Tl'llrcl Avl , Gllll~ten• , Of! lei, .fUll Arkoff and Nioholson be· 1I Jlllbllltltf ...... ., Wft-o•,- "'"'"'' ••c• . Tiley ,say mat i1o1 , .. mov· blood and gore and a GP is suspenseful, and they must signed to appeal to the sick lleve, as did Walt Disney, •1 •Seturoev . ,hc:OIICI c .. " ,.." 11 ' ,., 111 -' alllpoi/.!_ Oflil, ·~·· I T"l DAILY IINTt"ll. :lea are a lucrative market, tough to come by; too little move. We try to have a among us. t h a t children like to be 1 Ill Co~rt St.. ,_..,,,, 0 .. d1.. •.tad yet horror films can be and the folks stay away in shocker twice a reel." .....,bll'ltlM htry WMkNy '""'' "' "Cf~l I At one Los Angeles the· .. scared •. and that reasonable !I "''""II.,_.,..,, III'GIY. Int.rN •• • • • ctdl ftlllitlnt I Ofllo, "aal Oftlct , • lllllde on a low budget. Ob· droves. It is such a formula that, ater, a double-bill is current· horror IS healthy . I TlltMS Of< 'UISCIUII'TtON I I ...!\.""''' .. M, ..,. Sun.... JOt ...... . vlo111ly, this makes them a "We've •, b e e n trying to when they were · planning ly being shown. The ads say Nicholson 'says he's :~hown f MAIL IU.SCIIPTIOf!l JIATII llood Investment. But the1·e maR our pictures in this "Dr. Phibes,'' they took all TM Gttll'""ll Trlllun11n Olllt .,., W"t I the titles are too horrible to · · all his products to his six· 1I lfllrte \l ltllnol, YHt' IIUi r Ill"'"""" l' r I ll'a danaers. tllltnlltl II II; ........,_ ""' ,.., the shock i terns and spaced milieu a little d.ifferenl ,, be printed. When ' you call year·old son. I IIJ ; till "'""t" P ; """ ....:.. .., p ... I Thl Dtllly _S.IIfttl.-,...,. .....1 ... I. llorrOr audience, they N:\!holson say~. · ~our ndw. them out on the floor, then t~e theater, you ie~ rb the "He's only been frightened II '""'"" 11 u ; """ Tht U"ltto !'rn1 mtn"" '"fWitatlUI ....l It .. If jelltrelly fll'"l'le be· u~c, "Dr. Phijl~s,' is very fitted the scenes a r o u n d titles are "I Prink Y o u r by one picture he's· seen ·· I [1\IIIOfell' ,nllfllf ~till ... ,., l*.. lc:.lltn I 11 1 Eat Y o u t he says. "And that was the 101 .. t """,' dl.,.tcllft crtll!,.. to flllt . '1111K m 1• :· n I It 'Is d1ffc:n:nl. And w•~'re now them . Bloo~;· and I =·~:r.:.t:~ IKII IIIWi I a family our.II~nce -.hwJ!ing '(fin H c r b r (~a tJ Because t h e y are hoth Skin. They are both self· second half of "2001.' " .( ' children will hear the world of stories at 3 p. ni, on Tuesday. The Story Hour will run from June 15 to Aug. 17. The theme of this summer's sessions will be communitycentered. ' 53 23 .44' 36 17.*, ONE BARGAIN TABLE ITEMs VALUES TO '3.99 so~ Large Size 'PLASTIC FLOWERS Odds & Ends 27 CURTAINS Batt. Op. 12 Electric St.isiiiS With Radio 300 Better Quality WASH CLOTHS Large 185 Quality BATH TOWELS s1 .so• 1f2 Price 34' �'. . .. I Cheshire Cats 4-H Meet with McCartys 4- TbeSullday Times-Sealine1J!"nday,June 13. 1971 Final Week of Miss·Sallie Davis to First ·Baptist · Marry john Neiman Church VBS ' GAWPOUS _ The First - Miss. Sue Bowles . . . . Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will resume Monday evening at 6:30 with classes for kindergarten through young teens. Last week saw 232 registered at the Baptist Vacation Bible School with Wednesday evening's high attendance of 214. The school will be from held again Tuesday evening 6,30-8, 30. Wed· nesday evening will be the _ Vacation Bible School closing demonstration program beginning at 7:30 when parents, relatives and friend of the students are cordially jnvited to attend. The Baptist Church bus will again pick up students Monday and Tuesday evenings at the regular time, while on Wednesday evening the church bus will operate one hour later due to the change in the evening program. Mrs. Earl Saunders has been Miss Lora/ee Tucker the V.B.S. Superintendent with Mrs . Kenneth Bostic her assistant. The school's missionary offerings this year will go to the Baptist Children's Home located in Kouts, Indiana. The Baptist Children's Home is one of the approved social agencies of the General GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. L. Carmichael, son or Mr. and James L. Tucker, Addison, are Mrs. Charles M. Carmichael, Association of Regular Baptist Churches of which First Baptist announcing the engagement of Bidwell. Wedding plans are in· Church is in fellowship. their daughter, Lor alee, to Jon complete. "' ..... IAII ... ltalnltu lttll tlllnlllvlr, 1tltld to Ill flit. ...' .' ': ••'' EI•Mtd time Indicator• EMili dill. ' S5915 TAWNEY JEWILERS • I I OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. r---------------------------1 Dear Dotty: Perhaps this boy has had quite enough of "experienced" women. The only way you'll know for sure is by "talking it out," telling him where you stand, and letting him choose between a demanding female and a fun (without games) teen. I think you'll HOUR~ : p.m. Thursday, lOa.m.to 12 noon Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satu(day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHOE STORE CRAZY MONDAY & TUESDAY JUNE 14th & 15th If. Both by .Label 4j~. •ln green light, navy, flashing yellOw Panta (72% cotton; \. '(,~¢ 26 Pullman -Spacious all-purpose oase fo r women. High fashion interior styled for most elficient pa cking. 21 Ladles' O' Nite -Easy to pack companion-type case. Can be used lor many short tr ips. In Monterey Ht11e -~ ~() ~!lA:. .,.._, Men 's Three-Sulter - Hoids three men's suits and extra slac ks. Two spac1ous compartments separated e:w: tended in liri(/}' ThomaS Clothiers • • • fATHER•S DA1 CARDS Mrs. Evans Receives OSU Master Degree GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans, daughter-Inlaw of Mrs. Reva Evans and the late Mr. Wade Evans, Rio Grande , has completed requirements for a Master of Arts degree, specializing in education. She received her degree at the Ohio State . University spring commencement on June 11. Her husband, George f!:vans, is an administrator in the Newark City Schools and they reside, along with their son, Wade, at ' Granville. MONIJAY, JUNE 14 & TUESI)AY, JUNE 15 . REMNANTS - CUT FROM REGULAR STOCK PERM. PRESS 36 to 45" WIDTH YDS YDS , •. FORT Pin SHOES and PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TUESDAY ONLY 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Reg ..$4.50 Double Knit Cotton · · Sleeveless T'TOPS .•2·50 Colors: Mulfi Stripe. Sizes: S. M . L. VALUES TO $12.95 soc E~CH USED .SEWING MACHINES. . • PORTABLES & CABINETS ofrt!~~;~;· 407 area yollll8Sters had toured the new home, Riverby, since the arrival of Scouts, Cub Scouts, grade and high school sl~~~::i~ Mason, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties Ill Riverby during the past two months. The area's cultural center offers something of Interest to eve:ryone,i~nd the guided tours through the art gallery have Riverby's highlights ~us far. Several area youth in the FAC's slimmer program. Youths do not of the FACto participate in the summer class or club can schedule a weekday tour thrcJuglt ~l,~erlly by contacting Mrs. John Carty, 446-1048. All lndi<vidtlls may visit River by on Saturday and Sundays from l.:i p.rrlJ'\bove, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, rear.-conducts a tour for students. ' Fri. NIGhts- W. Do CustOm Drns Maklttt Simplicity, o\'cCalls,l!utterick, Vogue Patterns '2 Complete Floors of Fabrin & Notions Singer S.IH & Service -n~s GaiH,.Iis, o. -' sa Court St. ------..... BARGAIN TABLE French A spring. Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Gallipolis. Ohio MONDAY 10 Summer Straw Hats '5 00 SAVE NOW FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE SAVE UK[ CRAZY AT FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE20 One Piece Styles Two Piece Styles · 3 Piece Styles Inside Specials For Monday and Tuesday, June 14 & 15 PRICED.FROM •377 Archie Hutchinson, 44 Olive Street, Gallipc·'.iS. Following the ceremony , a reception was held at the PACC Hall where they opened many lovely gifts. Miss Nibert was given in marriage by her stepfather, · Theodore Galo . ~!<£~ I SINGERS & OTHERS DOZENS OF ODDS & ENDS! Second Ave. Save $24.05· Usually $94.00 - Now $69.95 Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Methodist Church of Lorain, Ohio, was the scene of the May 29 wedding of Miss Cheryl Nibert to Mr. Victor Toledo. · Mrs. Nibert is the daughter of Marshall Nibert, and Virginia (Criner) Gala, formerly of Gallipolis. Cheryl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS Miss reception will immediaiely Patricia Jane Large, daughter follow the ceremony. of Mrs. Mary Large Beaver and the late G. W. Large, Porter, has completed plans for her T W wedding to Maurice Andrew WO eek Vacation Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ch h Sch 1S A Andrew Toler. UrC 00 et t The open church wedding will G UM Ch r h . take place on Sunday, June 27, race U C at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United GALLIPOLIS Grace Methodist Church. An open United Methodist Church will open iheir Vacation Church School classes next Monday, June 14, from 6:30-8:30p.m. The classes for preschool youngsters aged three to six will be staffed by Mrs. Jay Simms, Mrs. Richard Danner, Mrs. Gene Spurlock, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Rusty Martin . . \ First and second grade will be taught by Mrs. John A: Nibert and Mrs. Bryson Carter. Third and fourth grade teachers are Mrs. Charles Gatewood and Mrs. John Louden. Mrs . Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell will lead fifth and sixth graders. Seventh and eighth grade will be taught by Mrs . James Gilliam and Mrs. Marvin Pullins. Classes will contlnue for two weeks with a closing program and open house scheduled for SUnday, June ?Jl, the Fifth Annual GaUla County Citizen Band Radio Sunday, June 27, at 6:30 p.m. co{cluct:ell at the Gallia COunty Junior Fairgrounds. Another capacity crowd a1retp this year's event. Four trophies will be awarded to participants in the : largest caravan, caravan travelling the farthest, oldest licensed CB'er selling the most tickets. Four grand prizes are pictured above: Browning Scanner ,Pollee Monitor, portable TV and Mobile Stereo tape player . Save $22.05 Usually ·$89.00 - Now $66.95 by divider to facili tate pack1ng· 21 Men'a Companlon - Companion case for IIIPS or by itselll01 short tr ips Fellowship, New Jersey . The bride-elect has chosen her sister, Miss Louise Gergle, as her maid. of honor. Vicki Mitchell, Gallipolis, will be bridesmaid. The best man will be Gary Lee Carter, Gallipolis. The ushers will be Joe Tighe and Jimmy Klump, New Jersey, cousins of the bride. After their marriage, they will honeymoon in Atlantic City, New Jersey. After a brie.f visit to Gallipo~s, they will take up residence; at the place of hls next assignment. ' .... " SANDALS PAIR Mrs. formerly of now of Moorestown, are announcing the New a.nd approaching ' of their daughter, '!l~~~~Yto Pvt. Eugene D. u , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 Stale Street, Gallipolis. · The wedding will be an event of July 3, at 2:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church, Moorestown, New Jersey. A reception will immediately follow the wedding at the Fellowship Fire · Hall In ~~ ~~~ MEN'S 28% nylon) OO.QO Tank top (83% cotton, 17% nylon) 0.00 li~·LIIJII'ULJ:S - Mr . and YDS ,_____"' CRAZY SALE! Gergle to Wed Eugene Canaday Patricia Large Will Wed Maurice Toler Miss Patricia Large $}00 3 "'~....s,(' ..,0 so'f.p are all softness and light. • Limited Quantity- Better Hurry! N(lW, fnr the first time we offer the most popul11r 2-piccc combination se t .~ nf famo u ~ Samsnnih! Luggage for both ladies an d gent lemen ut substantial savings This is first quality mcrchnndiSc wit h slight modifications. Thc!>e production specials have many exclusive features incl uding strong Absolitc sides, lightwcigllt magnesi um frames, hidden locks that cunnot fly open by mislilkc and all nf the interior packing fe;l turcs for which Snmsnnitc is famou.~. Are At . .. ·cheryl Nibert Weds Miss Maria Gerg/e CUT FROM REGULAR STOCK PERM. PRESS · 36" TO 45" WIDTHS around a tank top of lush Machine washable. Won't Want To Miss REMNANTS Terry-go-round stripes play and white, sizes S-M-L. ' Samsonite Production Specials YDS velour. Stretchy pull-on pants MONDAY & TUESDAY! $}00 2 $2002 $]00 2 FORT PITT Monidl\1 12 Noon to8 p.m. Tues. & Wed., 10 a.m. to 5 CRAZY SIDEWALK DAYS Many Bargains You lH.e len Help Us lI oorrv 'photography, by M¥y Stump on flower arrangin~ and by Ramona Amos on bias binding. Plans were made for the June 26 Bake Sale. ·The club also decided to accept the GeOrgia Girls' invitation for a potluck on June 21. . .. _ _ ··-- RUINS DETERIORATE ATHENS (UPI)-Air pollution has caused the Parthenon and other ruins ~epresenting 1 By Helen Bottel the splendor of Ancient Greece WHICH WAY TO GO? to deteriorate more in the last Dear Helen : 50 years than they did in the I'm a 14-year~ld girl with two sets of parents. My sister and first 2,000 years of their brother live with my mother and I live with my father and a step- existence, Greece's top archeomother who is ;weird. She doesn't want me because she and Dad logical authority said Friday. Prof. Spyros Marinatos, inhave a family of their own. One minute she is nice and the next spector general of antiquities crabby, She thinks I don't love her. My father pries Into my social life and wants me to be a little and president of the Greek Academy of Sciences and angel, which no kid is nowadays. Letters, said both the ParthenI could go and live with my mother, but I can •t get.over her walking out on us like she did. Besides, she doesn't understand me on and the monuments on the Acropolis were threatened prieither. marily by carbon dioxide and I guess I just don 'I like any of my fannlly well enough to live with lhem,•anc!,l'mawfully mixed up. My mother would treat m,~ sulphuric acid ·in the ' atmosthe enct opp06ite from my dad, but maybe I don't want THAT phere. much freedom either. Which? -D.P. Dear D.: Why don't you give yourself six months to decide? Meanwhile, stop seeing all the defects and try a little real friendship on your dad and step-mother. The results might surprise you. -H. Dear Helen: I'm a normal teenager. Idigboys,music, my guitar, etc. Also peace. But I don't dig all these four-letter words the kids use. Whatgooddoesltdo toshot:tobscenitiesata speaker just because you drin't agree with him? Or write ugly stuff on placards, or-· · - - : = = march along shouting words that must make the older generation mad ? That's a dumb way to conduct a ''protest." Don't you think? - AGAINST BAD LANGUAGE Dear Against: Yes, I think! Wish the ''protesters" would agree with us!- H. Dear Helen: ' Ijuststarteddaling this boy and I like him a lot. But there's a girl who won't stop trying. He's only 18, and she is 22. He went around with her for about six months, thinking it was big stuff, seeing an older woman, but now she says she is going to get him back, no matter what. Do I have a chance against this "experienced" girl? I mean, she's loose, and at 16, I don't think this is for me just yet. - SHARPSE~TENCE ISLE QF GUERNSEY, En· gland (UPI)-Magis!rate Guy Blampied sentenced an !&-yearold youth ~ eight _strol!es of a birch branch Friday on conviction of · traffic violations, disorderly behavior and resisting arrest: · Judge Blampied suggested a sIre tch the . young man hacj already served In r~form school seemed to have ·done no good. "A short, sharp sentence' ... might do the trick," he said. GALUP9US - Plans have of honor. Attendants will be been completed for the Misses Cathy and Cristy marriage of Miss Sallie Davis to Davis sisters of the bride and Mr. John E. Neiman in the First Miss 'Ann Tolna! and 'Miss · De Pompei, former Presbyterian Church, Satur- Jacqueline day, June nmeteenth. The foljl' classmates. Serving as flower o'clock ceremony will be girl will be Tandy Sue Woodpreceded with a half-hour ward cousin of the. bride and program of nuptial music with ring 'bearer Maste.r Mark Miss Catherine Hayward, Welsh, .n.ephe~ of the groom. I· . . organist and Mr. Bl11 Griffin, · Mr. Neiman's best man will Eugene Triplett, and Mr. Dan 1· 1 · 80 0~ · . . be Mr. Dave Hoffsig. Other Somerville. A rec,eplion · will MISS DaviS has chosen Miss groomsmen include Mr. Mark Mar i1yn Sa unders as her maid Davis, Mr. Charles Carter, Mr. follow at the church. Miss Sue Bowles to Wed Leonard Rice Engagement Announced FOR DAD· POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . .Hansford E. Bowles are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Leonard A. Rice, son o!Mr. and ·Mrs. Ferris A. Rice, Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will lake place July 17 at 2o'clock in the afternoon in the Christ Episcopal Church with a reception • afterwards at the Moose Club. Miss Bowles was graduated from National Business College, Roanoke, VIrginia, and Is employed by City Ice & Fuel Company, Point Pleasant. Mr. Rice attended Marshall University and is employed by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Apple Grove. CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Cats 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee McCarty r'lefntly. Mrs. Mildred Scolt, our guest, gave us hints on flower arranging and also helPed us make a few arrangemen,ts. . Demonstrations were given by Stephanie Minor · i VALUES TO $14.00 •2.00 EACH THE HAT SHOP ' One piece Underwear story In th e i lnesl Nylon T•icot that combines a Bikin i with a M ini Skirt. Ideal to r today s swi nging short Fa shior s, that ride low on the hip. 428 'Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio Colors: Whit e, Ice Blue, Lemonade, Brown. Sizes: CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD - XS. SM . MED. �'. . .. I Cheshire Cats 4-H Meet with McCartys 4- TbeSullday Times-Sealine1J!"nday,June 13. 1971 Final Week of Miss·Sallie Davis to First ·Baptist · Marry john Neiman Church VBS ' GAWPOUS _ The First - Miss. Sue Bowles . . . . Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will resume Monday evening at 6:30 with classes for kindergarten through young teens. Last week saw 232 registered at the Baptist Vacation Bible School with Wednesday evening's high attendance of 214. The school will be from held again Tuesday evening 6,30-8, 30. Wed· nesday evening will be the _ Vacation Bible School closing demonstration program beginning at 7:30 when parents, relatives and friend of the students are cordially jnvited to attend. The Baptist Church bus will again pick up students Monday and Tuesday evenings at the regular time, while on Wednesday evening the church bus will operate one hour later due to the change in the evening program. Mrs. Earl Saunders has been Miss Lora/ee Tucker the V.B.S. Superintendent with Mrs . Kenneth Bostic her assistant. The school's missionary offerings this year will go to the Baptist Children's Home located in Kouts, Indiana. The Baptist Children's Home is one of the approved social agencies of the General GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. L. Carmichael, son or Mr. and James L. Tucker, Addison, are Mrs. Charles M. Carmichael, Association of Regular Baptist Churches of which First Baptist announcing the engagement of Bidwell. Wedding plans are in· Church is in fellowship. their daughter, Lor alee, to Jon complete. "' ..... IAII ... ltalnltu lttll tlllnlllvlr, 1tltld to Ill flit. ...' .' ': ••'' EI•Mtd time Indicator• EMili dill. ' S5915 TAWNEY JEWILERS • I I OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. r---------------------------1 Dear Dotty: Perhaps this boy has had quite enough of "experienced" women. The only way you'll know for sure is by "talking it out," telling him where you stand, and letting him choose between a demanding female and a fun (without games) teen. I think you'll HOUR~ : p.m. Thursday, lOa.m.to 12 noon Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satu(day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHOE STORE CRAZY MONDAY & TUESDAY JUNE 14th & 15th If. Both by .Label 4j~. •ln green light, navy, flashing yellOw Panta (72% cotton; \. '(,~¢ 26 Pullman -Spacious all-purpose oase fo r women. High fashion interior styled for most elficient pa cking. 21 Ladles' O' Nite -Easy to pack companion-type case. Can be used lor many short tr ips. In Monterey Ht11e -~ ~() ~!lA:. .,.._, Men 's Three-Sulter - Hoids three men's suits and extra slac ks. Two spac1ous compartments separated e:w: tended in liri(/}' ThomaS Clothiers • • • fATHER•S DA1 CARDS Mrs. Evans Receives OSU Master Degree GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Evans, daughter-Inlaw of Mrs. Reva Evans and the late Mr. Wade Evans, Rio Grande , has completed requirements for a Master of Arts degree, specializing in education. She received her degree at the Ohio State . University spring commencement on June 11. Her husband, George f!:vans, is an administrator in the Newark City Schools and they reside, along with their son, Wade, at ' Granville. MONIJAY, JUNE 14 & TUESI)AY, JUNE 15 . REMNANTS - CUT FROM REGULAR STOCK PERM. PRESS 36 to 45" WIDTH YDS YDS , •. FORT Pin SHOES and PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TUESDAY ONLY 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Reg ..$4.50 Double Knit Cotton · · Sleeveless T'TOPS .•2·50 Colors: Mulfi Stripe. Sizes: S. M . L. VALUES TO $12.95 soc E~CH USED .SEWING MACHINES. . • PORTABLES & CABINETS ofrt!~~;~;· 407 area yollll8Sters had toured the new home, Riverby, since the arrival of Scouts, Cub Scouts, grade and high school sl~~~::i~ Mason, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties Ill Riverby during the past two months. The area's cultural center offers something of Interest to eve:ryone,i~nd the guided tours through the art gallery have Riverby's highlights ~us far. Several area youth in the FAC's slimmer program. Youths do not of the FACto participate in the summer class or club can schedule a weekday tour thrcJuglt ~l,~erlly by contacting Mrs. John Carty, 446-1048. All lndi<vidtlls may visit River by on Saturday and Sundays from l.:i p.rrlJ'\bove, Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, rear.-conducts a tour for students. ' Fri. NIGhts- W. Do CustOm Drns Maklttt Simplicity, o\'cCalls,l!utterick, Vogue Patterns '2 Complete Floors of Fabrin & Notions Singer S.IH & Service -n~s GaiH,.Iis, o. -' sa Court St. ------..... BARGAIN TABLE French A spring. Open 'Till p.m. Mon. & Gallipolis. Ohio MONDAY 10 Summer Straw Hats '5 00 SAVE NOW FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE SAVE UK[ CRAZY AT FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE20 One Piece Styles Two Piece Styles · 3 Piece Styles Inside Specials For Monday and Tuesday, June 14 & 15 PRICED.FROM •377 Archie Hutchinson, 44 Olive Street, Gallipc·'.iS. Following the ceremony , a reception was held at the PACC Hall where they opened many lovely gifts. Miss Nibert was given in marriage by her stepfather, · Theodore Galo . ~!<£~ I SINGERS & OTHERS DOZENS OF ODDS & ENDS! Second Ave. Save $24.05· Usually $94.00 - Now $69.95 Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS The Methodist Church of Lorain, Ohio, was the scene of the May 29 wedding of Miss Cheryl Nibert to Mr. Victor Toledo. · Mrs. Nibert is the daughter of Marshall Nibert, and Virginia (Criner) Gala, formerly of Gallipolis. Cheryl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS Miss reception will immediaiely Patricia Jane Large, daughter follow the ceremony. of Mrs. Mary Large Beaver and the late G. W. Large, Porter, has completed plans for her T W wedding to Maurice Andrew WO eek Vacation Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ch h Sch 1S A Andrew Toler. UrC 00 et t The open church wedding will G UM Ch r h . take place on Sunday, June 27, race U C at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United GALLIPOLIS Grace Methodist Church. An open United Methodist Church will open iheir Vacation Church School classes next Monday, June 14, from 6:30-8:30p.m. The classes for preschool youngsters aged three to six will be staffed by Mrs. Jay Simms, Mrs. Richard Danner, Mrs. Gene Spurlock, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Rusty Martin . . \ First and second grade will be taught by Mrs. John A: Nibert and Mrs. Bryson Carter. Third and fourth grade teachers are Mrs. Charles Gatewood and Mrs. John Louden. Mrs . Charles Gatewood and Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell will lead fifth and sixth graders. Seventh and eighth grade will be taught by Mrs . James Gilliam and Mrs. Marvin Pullins. Classes will contlnue for two weeks with a closing program and open house scheduled for SUnday, June ?Jl, the Fifth Annual GaUla County Citizen Band Radio Sunday, June 27, at 6:30 p.m. co{cluct:ell at the Gallia COunty Junior Fairgrounds. Another capacity crowd a1retp this year's event. Four trophies will be awarded to participants in the : largest caravan, caravan travelling the farthest, oldest licensed CB'er selling the most tickets. Four grand prizes are pictured above: Browning Scanner ,Pollee Monitor, portable TV and Mobile Stereo tape player . Save $22.05 Usually ·$89.00 - Now $66.95 by divider to facili tate pack1ng· 21 Men'a Companlon - Companion case for IIIPS or by itselll01 short tr ips Fellowship, New Jersey . The bride-elect has chosen her sister, Miss Louise Gergle, as her maid. of honor. Vicki Mitchell, Gallipolis, will be bridesmaid. The best man will be Gary Lee Carter, Gallipolis. The ushers will be Joe Tighe and Jimmy Klump, New Jersey, cousins of the bride. After their marriage, they will honeymoon in Atlantic City, New Jersey. After a brie.f visit to Gallipo~s, they will take up residence; at the place of hls next assignment. ' .... " SANDALS PAIR Mrs. formerly of now of Moorestown, are announcing the New a.nd approaching ' of their daughter, '!l~~~~Yto Pvt. Eugene D. u , son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 Stale Street, Gallipolis. · The wedding will be an event of July 3, at 2:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church, Moorestown, New Jersey. A reception will immediately follow the wedding at the Fellowship Fire · Hall In ~~ ~~~ MEN'S 28% nylon) OO.QO Tank top (83% cotton, 17% nylon) 0.00 li~·LIIJII'ULJ:S - Mr . and YDS ,_____"' CRAZY SALE! Gergle to Wed Eugene Canaday Patricia Large Will Wed Maurice Toler Miss Patricia Large $}00 3 "'~....s,(' ..,0 so'f.p are all softness and light. • Limited Quantity- Better Hurry! N(lW, fnr the first time we offer the most popul11r 2-piccc combination se t .~ nf famo u ~ Samsnnih! Luggage for both ladies an d gent lemen ut substantial savings This is first quality mcrchnndiSc wit h slight modifications. Thc!>e production specials have many exclusive features incl uding strong Absolitc sides, lightwcigllt magnesi um frames, hidden locks that cunnot fly open by mislilkc and all nf the interior packing fe;l turcs for which Snmsnnitc is famou.~. Are At . .. ·cheryl Nibert Weds Miss Maria Gerg/e CUT FROM REGULAR STOCK PERM. PRESS · 36" TO 45" WIDTHS around a tank top of lush Machine washable. Won't Want To Miss REMNANTS Terry-go-round stripes play and white, sizes S-M-L. ' Samsonite Production Specials YDS velour. Stretchy pull-on pants MONDAY & TUESDAY! $}00 2 $2002 $]00 2 FORT PITT Monidl\1 12 Noon to8 p.m. Tues. & Wed., 10 a.m. to 5 CRAZY SIDEWALK DAYS Many Bargains You lH.e len Help Us lI oorrv 'photography, by M¥y Stump on flower arrangin~ and by Ramona Amos on bias binding. Plans were made for the June 26 Bake Sale. ·The club also decided to accept the GeOrgia Girls' invitation for a potluck on June 21. . .. _ _ ··-- RUINS DETERIORATE ATHENS (UPI)-Air pollution has caused the Parthenon and other ruins ~epresenting 1 By Helen Bottel the splendor of Ancient Greece WHICH WAY TO GO? to deteriorate more in the last Dear Helen : 50 years than they did in the I'm a 14-year~ld girl with two sets of parents. My sister and first 2,000 years of their brother live with my mother and I live with my father and a step- existence, Greece's top archeomother who is ;weird. She doesn't want me because she and Dad logical authority said Friday. Prof. Spyros Marinatos, inhave a family of their own. One minute she is nice and the next spector general of antiquities crabby, She thinks I don't love her. My father pries Into my social life and wants me to be a little and president of the Greek Academy of Sciences and angel, which no kid is nowadays. Letters, said both the ParthenI could go and live with my mother, but I can •t get.over her walking out on us like she did. Besides, she doesn't understand me on and the monuments on the Acropolis were threatened prieither. marily by carbon dioxide and I guess I just don 'I like any of my fannlly well enough to live with lhem,•anc!,l'mawfully mixed up. My mother would treat m,~ sulphuric acid ·in the ' atmosthe enct opp06ite from my dad, but maybe I don't want THAT phere. much freedom either. Which? -D.P. Dear D.: Why don't you give yourself six months to decide? Meanwhile, stop seeing all the defects and try a little real friendship on your dad and step-mother. The results might surprise you. -H. Dear Helen: I'm a normal teenager. Idigboys,music, my guitar, etc. Also peace. But I don't dig all these four-letter words the kids use. Whatgooddoesltdo toshot:tobscenitiesata speaker just because you drin't agree with him? Or write ugly stuff on placards, or-· · - - : = = march along shouting words that must make the older generation mad ? That's a dumb way to conduct a ''protest." Don't you think? - AGAINST BAD LANGUAGE Dear Against: Yes, I think! Wish the ''protesters" would agree with us!- H. Dear Helen: ' Ijuststarteddaling this boy and I like him a lot. But there's a girl who won't stop trying. He's only 18, and she is 22. He went around with her for about six months, thinking it was big stuff, seeing an older woman, but now she says she is going to get him back, no matter what. Do I have a chance against this "experienced" girl? I mean, she's loose, and at 16, I don't think this is for me just yet. - SHARPSE~TENCE ISLE QF GUERNSEY, En· gland (UPI)-Magis!rate Guy Blampied sentenced an !&-yearold youth ~ eight _strol!es of a birch branch Friday on conviction of · traffic violations, disorderly behavior and resisting arrest: · Judge Blampied suggested a sIre tch the . young man hacj already served In r~form school seemed to have ·done no good. "A short, sharp sentence' ... might do the trick," he said. GALUP9US - Plans have of honor. Attendants will be been completed for the Misses Cathy and Cristy marriage of Miss Sallie Davis to Davis sisters of the bride and Mr. John E. Neiman in the First Miss 'Ann Tolna! and 'Miss · De Pompei, former Presbyterian Church, Satur- Jacqueline day, June nmeteenth. The foljl' classmates. Serving as flower o'clock ceremony will be girl will be Tandy Sue Woodpreceded with a half-hour ward cousin of the. bride and program of nuptial music with ring 'bearer Maste.r Mark Miss Catherine Hayward, Welsh, .n.ephe~ of the groom. I· . . organist and Mr. Bl11 Griffin, · Mr. Neiman's best man will Eugene Triplett, and Mr. Dan 1· 1 · 80 0~ · . . be Mr. Dave Hoffsig. Other Somerville. A rec,eplion · will MISS DaviS has chosen Miss groomsmen include Mr. Mark Mar i1yn Sa unders as her maid Davis, Mr. Charles Carter, Mr. follow at the church. Miss Sue Bowles to Wed Leonard Rice Engagement Announced FOR DAD· POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . .Hansford E. Bowles are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Leonard A. Rice, son o!Mr. and ·Mrs. Ferris A. Rice, Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will lake place July 17 at 2o'clock in the afternoon in the Christ Episcopal Church with a reception • afterwards at the Moose Club. Miss Bowles was graduated from National Business College, Roanoke, VIrginia, and Is employed by City Ice & Fuel Company, Point Pleasant. Mr. Rice attended Marshall University and is employed by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Apple Grove. CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Cats 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Lee McCarty r'lefntly. Mrs. Mildred Scolt, our guest, gave us hints on flower arranging and also helPed us make a few arrangemen,ts. . Demonstrations were given by Stephanie Minor · i VALUES TO $14.00 •2.00 EACH THE HAT SHOP ' One piece Underwear story In th e i lnesl Nylon T•icot that combines a Bikin i with a M ini Skirt. Ideal to r today s swi nging short Fa shior s, that ride low on the hip. 428 'Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio Colors: Whit e, Ice Blue, Lemonade, Brown. Sizes: CHARGE IT ON BANKAMERICARD - XS. SM . MED. �0 including 4\2 years· furlough-· .. leave lor furloughs . · mission work started in Martime in \he Mission Field work She has spent a one-year Unique there for 41!. years and sponsored - by the ·Baptist furlough In the United States since then a total of 18 years in Evangelical Ch(!rches of United arrived last July 6,.1970. While Niger. While in · AfriCll she. States. She boarded the bus at in the U. S. she has spent most resides in a compound with Point Pleasant Monday evening of her time in mission camps, other missionaries and .her for the return trip to West special lectures, conferences religious duties along with Africa, going to New York, on to and nwnerous other activities improving health conditions Brussels then Niamey, capitol promoting mission field work. work hand In hand. of Niger, West Africa. Her new Avery dedicated lady and her She leaves behind many loyal location Of miSsion work and love for Africa people . is and devoted Christian friends dispensary duties will be right revealed in her talk. She is a and loved ones to go forth in in Yantala at Niger starting former resident and native of God's work. Relatives Include about June I, she will be in Cheshire, Ohio. Graduated from Mrs. Vernon Deweese, 23iS Mt. charge and lull time duties after Holzer Hospiial as a registered Vernon, local sister; Mrs. July when other missionaries nurse. Her first duties ir! the William Hess, Columbus, a GALLIPOUS ~ Miss Arlene · Spurlock has devoted 23 years ' .:::-.::::::.::::::::::~*'-:".::::-.:::~::-;;::-.:::::--:::::w.~~ Seen and Heard .::::::::::::::::::::~.:::i::-,;.,;.;::::::::::-.:w..>..:r###/.< PFC Ralph Lusher, Jr., son of Mrs. Maria Lusher and the late Ralph. Lusher is stationed in Saigon. PFC Lusher is a graduate of GAHS and OSU College of Engineering. Mrs. Lusher, a resident of Mansfield, is currently visiting Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher at Mercerville. Mrs. Caldwell -Hosts DFW Billy Houck Addresses '11" li G d C1 b Ga lp·0 .s ... -ar .en .u . Miss Arlene Spurlock, Missionary, Returns to West ( · sister, ·and brothers William, Minnesota; Mark and Roger, Washington state; Fred, Huntington. A highlight of this . furlougllK.~~et~J':JO· was her trip to the West Coast to visit qer two brothers out there. Friends know her as just a friend away, her letters are Bowen, received currently to keep in Mrs. touch and spiritual guidance to and all that know her is most in- Mr. and spirational to read and receive knowing she is well and about her activities in the mission field. She will be expected to ~ '. ' . · GALLIPOUS - The June other odds and ends to make of Mrs. !Uy Myera. Rell'alh·;; meeting of the DFW Club was . handicraft items. The July ments were served by - llle: ~~!~~e~~~~;fw~s~~::e~ ,m.ee.u.·n_,g_w_il_lbe_h_el-da..t_the_h_om•. _e_h_os_t_es_s_. . --------v:; , . . , . order and devotions were read ~ GALUPOI.JS _ Mr. Billy the roses last for days. •for the Grace Methodist Church by Mrs. Caldwell. The members ;· Houck talked to the Gallipolis In swnmary, Mr. Houck said Circle No. 2 picnic. · · then preceded to make scouring ' Garden Club June 10 at the "Do it well if you want to grow Mrs. Bea Woods and Mrs. pad containers. , :Ill . , home of Mrs. Eugene Gross in good roses. Remember, roses Jean Gloss have placed two Secret sister birthday obHalliday Heights. are like beautiful wO!nen - large pots at the' French Art served was Mrs. Bobby Clary. ••' • Mr. Houck stated that there delicate, feminine and require Colony, containing geraniums, ~ames_were then played with . was no certain way to grow a lot of attention." petunias and variegated vlnca. pnzes bemg won by Mrs. Larry ,• roses. He himself is a maverick The meeting was conducted .Mrs. Woods has been caring lor Chureh and Mrs .. Tom Candee. ~ I on the topic. He did say that the by Mrs. Donald Robinson, The these. They planted geranlwns At the next meeting, the most important thing was members answered roll call andlvyandspreadpeatmossat members will use sponge and Monday & Tuesdav preparation of the soil, Roses with their favorite rose. the Chamber of Cominerce · should be planted on higher An invitation was extended to Building and replanted the June 14th & 15th ground where there is good attend ·the 41st annual con- evergreens at the flag pole at ' drainage and where the plants vention of Ohio Association of GARS. Mrs. Woods alllo scraped Milsteads Announce Shop Qur Many '' can get six hours of sun, Garden Clubs, August 10-12, at and painted the urns on the preferably morning sun. The the Neil House in Colwnbus. bridge at the junction of Rt. 141 • ground should be tilled 1&-22" Nationally known Bill Thomas, and Rt. 7. Mrs. John Allison Adoption of Child "• • deep. A good mixture to use is St. Petersburg, Florida, ,210 · planted lhese urns and has . half hwnus with half soil and feature Dower arrangements fertilized and watered them for PI'. PLEASANT _ Mr. and "> half sand. Cow manure is ex- and Dr. Gordon Tysel of Pine the past month. Mrs. Phillip G. Milstead, Pt. cellent to use as lt holds the Mount, Georgia will speak on Mrs. Leona Dayton planted Pleasant, are announcing the moisture and also has nutrients. "Year Around Enjoyment of marigolds at the Chamber of arrival of their three-month old In Gallipolis. 0. Michigan peat moss or bone Woody Plants." Commerce building and adopted daughter, who's been meal used at the bottom of the In July, the Garden Club will watered and pruned and named Bethany Lynn , She ls Bargain Tables Will Be On The Miss Kathleen Koebel bed also holds moisture and have their annual picnic at the prepared flower beds with the being welcomed home by her Sidewalk I wood ashes is an excellent for Activities Building at the Gallia help of Mrs. Gloss. three year old sister, Paige root growth, County Junior Fairgrounds, 6 , Mrs. Gloss also has cared for Ann. , Because most roses are p.m. The event will be catered. the dogwood trees at the Maternal grandparents are ' " surface feeders, fertilizing of The tour to Kings wood Roadside Park and the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L, Lutton, your rose bed should be done in a Center, Mansfield, was evergreens at the Washington 224 Lincoln Avenue, Pt. large area surrounding the discussed and will be held in Grade School building. Pleasant. roses. Mr . Houck uses a fer· September. Refreshmentswereservedby 'Paternal grandparents are GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. graduate of the Holzer Medical tilizer high in phosphate and The following is a list of ac- thehostessandco-hootess,Mrs. Mr.aodMrs,W.ReadMilstead, John M. Koebel, Patriot Star Center School of Nursing and begins fertilizing in March and tivities that the members of the Charles Shaver. 38 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. Route, Gallipolis, are an- will be associated with Grant been parnouncing the . approaching Hospital in Columbus. Mr. does middle·so ofeach July.month until the garden ticipatingclub in have to beautify our · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... marriage of their daughter, Lewis served four years with Do not be afraid to prune your area : Kathl~en Marie, to Robert J. the Air Force and is currently roses. Remember your cheaper Mrs. Jean Gloss made the two employed by United Parcel Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ros~s are more of a challenge lovely baskets of flowers lor the Service in Columbus. Lewis of Lynnfield, Mass. and it takes longer to nurse GARS Band Concert held May Miss Koebel is a June The Nuptial High Mass will them to health, usually two or 14. take place at 2:30p.m. on Aug. three years. For newcomers to Mrs. Eunice Niehm and Mrs . 28 at Christ The King Catholic the hobby - select old time Maxine Rusk have planted the Church in Colwnbus. Am COMMISSION roses such as the Crimson Rose, Dower boxes at the Post Office. COLUMBUS (UP!) Peace or Sultan's Gold Rose. June 6, the Cheshire Garden Charles E. Stadler, immediate When roses are watered, they Club toured the uarden of Mrs. past president of Champaign should be watered below the Sarah Jane Morgan on County's Farm Bureau, has A thought for today: William foliage. Above the foliage Edgemont Drive. Mrs. Morgan been ' named to the National Butler Yeats, born June 13, causes drooping, mildew and also helped to decorate the Advisory Commission on 1865, said, "The years like spotting. tables for the Shrine Camp Grains-Wheat-Feed Grains and great black oxen tread the Disbudding of. the side rose is when the Columbus Potentates GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Soybeans, which wilf meet in world, and God, the''herdsman, also good as they are robbing and wives visited in April. She goads them on behind." Washington June ?.4 the main rose of food . The best also does the altar flowers at time to cut your roses is around Grace United Methodist Church .. five in the evening or in the two months of the year. All these early morning. Put them in Mrs. Paul Haskins has been Bargains warm water and refrigerate taking care of the urns in the them lor 3-4 hours. This makes Methodist Church Sunday and School wing. Mrs. Helen Galloway conducted the May meeting of the GSI's Nature Garden Club. Episcopalians Host STAMPS, & Miss Williams and Mrs. Nellie Scar~~ r; y , ,ha~~ pro~.lded too, ::::: All Day Picnic flowers Cor the Grace Methodist •' ' ' . at Cox's! · ·.· Church irt May, the ·Philman" GALLIPOLIS - On June 6, than Club Picnic, June 10 at the parishioners from St. Mrs. Merrill Evans' home and Peter's Episcopal Church, guests from Grace Church, Pomeroy, and nearby Episcopal churches attended St. Peter's annual picnic held at the VInton County Youth Camp 100 Percent Dllpont White Virgin Grounds near Hamden. Dacron Polyester Filled A modern Community Ser. . SIDEWALK · DAYS ~ Ll sI •' ~ I Bargains During SIDEWALK DAYS ' "ONE OF OHIO'S fi~e STORES'' • {jallipoli6, Ohio ~ 1 I ·~ Kathleen Koebel to Marry Robert Lewis 2 DAYS- MONDAY AND TUESDAY- JUNE 14th and 1·5th I -BIG SPECIAL GROUP-· .... . !• ' = ·= ;·: • .. LADIES' BmER SPRING Mr. and Mrs. fohn R. Thomas Wedding Anniversary To Be Observed ·: .: · : : ' :·: •· :~ A fine selection of preHy spring dresses offered during s•de walk days, Monday and Tuesday at just half price. They ' re great va lues. Shop early for best selections. Fine knit spring in sty les you will like. , sl yle shells and " cotton blou ses. Limited quantity . .1 Ladies' Denim and Regular Price · 2 REGULA PRICE I/\ DAYS $2 8!b Good Range of Sizes • Styles 0 2 CRAZY - CRAZY BLOUSES Se lect a new pants sui"t now dur ing our great sidewalk sale . Choose from a fine coll ecti on of new spring st y les and save ' half . Famous brands you' know JunioJS • Misses and Half Sizes 1 -Clearance Group-. LADIES' BffiER Fine Knit Shells AND PANT SUITS ! DRESSES -A BIG SELECTIONLADIES' FINE SPRING DEPARTMENT STORE Popu lar style slacks in twill and d e nim fabri cs , plain NEW SHIPMENT . Sizes a to 80 sq. Print • 36" Wide ASSORTMENT aridal~ Shower Honors Nanette McKenzie GALUPOLIS - Miss Nanette McKenzie, brlde~lecl of Mr. Rick Moody, was honored with a bridal shower recently at the Gun Club by Mrs . Nelson Brumfield, Miss Yvonne Atkinson, Mrs. Herb Smith. and Mrs. Dannie Greene. Games' were played with prizes going to Miss Nancy Lease, Miss CeCe Wetherholt and Miss Becky Mossman. The door prize was won by Miss Linda Crabtree. Tbe color scheme cnosen for the shower was pink and white, which will be Miss McKenzie's colors for her wedding on July 3, The room was decorated with white wedding bells and a pink DAN AND SON ••S.nln9 Jlnu 1936" C.ofllpolt,, Ohio )' Ou ·~I . .' and white floral centerpiece, used as the door prize and accenting the serving table. Alter Miss McKenzie opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts, reireshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Carroll McKenzie, Mrs. George Moody, Miss Kathy Moody, Miss April Moody, Miss Becky Gibson, Miss CeCe Wetherholt, Miss Nancy Lease, Miss Nancy Clark, Miss Linda Crabtree, Miss Nancy Grace, Miss Candy Merritt, Miss Debbie Harrison, Miss Jackie Reynolds, Miss Becky Mossman, Miss Sue Grim, Miss Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Tom Cooper, Mrs. Robert Heugel, Miss Christi Smith, Miss Alisa Smith, Master Greg Donovan Smith, and hostesses: Mrs. . Nelson Brumfield, Miss Yvonne Atkinson, Mrs. Herb Smith, yrs. Dannie Greene and the guest of honor, Miss McKenzie. Sending gifts were: Miss Kathy Deckard, Mrs. Johnny Burlile, Mrs. Norman Swindler, Miss Pat Goeglin, Miss Debbie Maiden, Debbie Rossiter, Candy Merritt, Connie Carhart, Connie Mitchell, Lena Pope and Phyllis Pope. .. B!~a~~~E~ \ Col orf u l tapestry r ose pattern heavy cotton terry Fancz;y, lmprinfed woven reed band bags in a variety of shapes, sizes and sty les. Side Wal k sale values . ·I ba th towels. b i g 22x44 stze-soft and absorbent . assortment of pastel •k••·•• and fancy ftorals In n and fu ll sizes. Famous ·\>eo,oer~!ll brand . Assorted ColoJS :· : 2 for ,. .. ' each . .f.=::::::r~Ws>t'I!Si ·· .. .. 100% $§50 18".Size $fi00 assortment of decorator colors made of Polyester ya rn . ·u $700 each HAND TOWELS Assorted plain colors Aoral Polyester filled Bed and str ipes fine cotton BED PILLOWS ' Floral cotton covered . plump bed pillows with Polyester lilllng. Full size. Chiildren's Wh~e 3 SLACKS •' . '6.95 VALUES . PIS. for ' 00 pair 2 Or Banker Billfolds with matching KeY GAlli• . , • cases for.keys, packed in silk lined plft box••· Popular tolors. . Clark's.Jewelry Store .;J pita tox PILLOW CASES Big mill assortment of fine quality pillow cases - 42x36 size. Values • to '2.49 00 IIIII' · Window Shades or green supported plastic window shades: Washable - - remplete wllh roller.. • -·- - BOTTLES ~ssorterl colors . sl zes, 'Shapes. Tall decorator botfl.. lrom Italy. $1,each 00 . 2 •NON FOR •WASHABLE Beautiful Selection Of CANNON BArH TOWELS ., ·$100 each '2 00 ·-·---------....,-----------·----·-··• ' CANVAS BOAT SHOES ' MEN AND BOYS REG. '5.99 '2'8 ·---·-------~---------------·- REMEMBER OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY. · IMPORTED TALL ITALIAN GlASS DEOORATOR. 36"x6' VINOCEL PlASTIC White, tan 59'"', ' SIDEWALK DAYS I set for Percale and No Iron Regular 54 inch Site Smoothco!fer, Teflon c~1ed easy ndlng pad . Fits 54" ironing board. : Wh ite percale sheets In · full or twin sizes. SUPER-GLIDE Pad and Coller Sets · ~ 1 SHEETS Full and Twin Sizes Special Assortment "Pepperell" SC::IX) UP I• Pepperell Brand Percale Men's slacks and jeans in iancy stripe and plaid patterns. Sizes 29 to 36. Regular IEGISTIAI 0 . LADY PRESCO Teflon Coated Ironing Board ' Choice of plain white or rose bud pattern . Sizes 4 to 14. Men's Brand ·· PLAID AND STRIPE ' 19~ . ea. Soft, absorbent waffle w~ve dish cloths in assorted plaid patterns . Fine knit cotton panties for girl s. . lil L..J.!_= =::!_!:::.=:.=::..,:, 100 a ·.·: Y2 ----------------------PRICE SALE _ • ; Stripes · Solids or Prints 2 Dan Thomas ·&Son "S~rving You Since 1936" 324 .Second Ave . Gjillipolis o. . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 13, the !64th day of 1971. The moon is. between its full phase and last quarter . , · The morning stars are Mercury,. Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. U.S. Army Gen. Winfield Scott was born June 13, 1788. . . On this day in his!Qry : cise,,durab le, .ill-wealh!r 'in 1877 the Russo-Turkish war stainless steel. .... ONLY $6.95. began. · lllniin"• cu s l~~ crafted to make stainless.waterpro9f watclo look like it cost hull{jred~ · of ' . I , "SELL THE AUCfiON WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 '1 BASEMENT CHENILE BEDSPREADS MUSLIN 100 Pet. Cotton•Preshrul\k•Machine Washable No ironing ever Full Size Green Pink Blue Lavender FOR Red Gold 36" WIDE 3 FOR CORDmE by PETITUFT HOPE OR UNBLEACHED AUCTION SERVIQ ' BIG 22"x44" MEN'S SANDALS .MORGAN-JONES DISH"Q.OTHS •• Knit Panties GIRLS vice wasutilizing held ina the House newShelter trial Communion Liturgy with approximately one ·hundred persons receiving the • Sacrements. .Father AI . MacKenzie was the Celebrant. A picnic lunch followed with --·-·------------------- ,. _ hamburgers and hot dogs cookedoveranopenfirebyJim Evans and John Davidson. Guests fished, swam, sunned on the beach, or participated in a It softball game (the "old men" defeated the "young men"). W1 The girl scouts provided baby ________________ ,;,. ______• sitting service so mothers could enjoy the afternoon. By early sundown, all were tired, happy and ready to go home ; looking forward toward the next outing in wooded Vinton County Camp. This picnic is a yearly event designed to promote fellowship within our Church and to i acquaint our membership with VInton County Youth Camp and its program . --------------------------- WAFFLE WEAVE PLAID and Rose Bud ----------------, ·LOAFERS .\WMEN'S AND . : QillDREN'S ' 30"x60" Size 1 BED ~ PILLOWS MON. & TUES. JUNE 14 & 15 96 ABLE OF SHOES ,,,., 27"x44" Size 15x25 COTTON TERRY ASSORTED FULL SIZE \ ONEI;GRQUP MEN'S, . WOM,EN'S: I'LIILDREN'_S 24"x34" Size yd. 1------------------..1--------------------1 TfN NIs' SHOES High pile shag rugs In a great 33.!. LATEST FANCIES COLORS· , SIZES 8"h TO 4 Plain and Variegated Colors Fancy screen prints and plaids in assorted pattern s and color s. 19 inch Size Sl!50 21 inch Size NGED OVAL SHAG AREA RUGS KITCHEN TOWELS $500 161h'' Size .,. :·:: : COTTON TERRY LUGGAGE '. •' $5 00 Pillow Cases Pair 1111 15x25 SCREEN PRINTED r -..... "BANTAM" TRAVELWARE SOFT SIDE 15¥2'' Size each '' '• Vinyl or floral fabri c covered lightwei ght luggage in five si zes . Attractive and sturdy . PRINCE GARDNER" TOP VALUE PASTEL FlDRAL Shop Inside our store ·for many outstanding bargains during Sidewalk Days. ., 2 '5 Big 24x46" Thirsty ( Cannon Towels BATH CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE TOWEL 24x46" size Perfect Quality HAND Perfect TOWEL Quality WASH Perfect CLOTH Quality 3 2 4 I OO forz-o for.l ()() {or Cotton terry velour towels ond ytash cloths in matcn• ing solid colors and stripes. Yellow, rose, blue, green. ' . . t 342 Second Ave. BAS~' 4 ENT STORE . . l' • .' • ... �0 including 4\2 years· furlough-· .. leave lor furloughs . · mission work started in Martime in \he Mission Field work She has spent a one-year Unique there for 41!. years and sponsored - by the ·Baptist furlough In the United States since then a total of 18 years in Evangelical Ch(!rches of United arrived last July 6,.1970. While Niger. While in · AfriCll she. States. She boarded the bus at in the U. S. she has spent most resides in a compound with Point Pleasant Monday evening of her time in mission camps, other missionaries and .her for the return trip to West special lectures, conferences religious duties along with Africa, going to New York, on to and nwnerous other activities improving health conditions Brussels then Niamey, capitol promoting mission field work. work hand In hand. of Niger, West Africa. Her new Avery dedicated lady and her She leaves behind many loyal location Of miSsion work and love for Africa people . is and devoted Christian friends dispensary duties will be right revealed in her talk. She is a and loved ones to go forth in in Yantala at Niger starting former resident and native of God's work. Relatives Include about June I, she will be in Cheshire, Ohio. Graduated from Mrs. Vernon Deweese, 23iS Mt. charge and lull time duties after Holzer Hospiial as a registered Vernon, local sister; Mrs. July when other missionaries nurse. Her first duties ir! the William Hess, Columbus, a GALLIPOUS ~ Miss Arlene · Spurlock has devoted 23 years ' .:::-.::::::.::::::::::~*'-:".::::-.:::~::-;;::-.:::::--:::::w.~~ Seen and Heard .::::::::::::::::::::~.:::i::-,;.,;.;::::::::::-.:w..>..:r###/.< PFC Ralph Lusher, Jr., son of Mrs. Maria Lusher and the late Ralph. Lusher is stationed in Saigon. PFC Lusher is a graduate of GAHS and OSU College of Engineering. Mrs. Lusher, a resident of Mansfield, is currently visiting Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lusher at Mercerville. Mrs. Caldwell -Hosts DFW Billy Houck Addresses '11" li G d C1 b Ga lp·0 .s ... -ar .en .u . Miss Arlene Spurlock, Missionary, Returns to West ( · sister, ·and brothers William, Minnesota; Mark and Roger, Washington state; Fred, Huntington. A highlight of this . furlougllK.~~et~J':JO· was her trip to the West Coast to visit qer two brothers out there. Friends know her as just a friend away, her letters are Bowen, received currently to keep in Mrs. touch and spiritual guidance to and all that know her is most in- Mr. and spirational to read and receive knowing she is well and about her activities in the mission field. She will be expected to ~ '. ' . · GALLIPOUS - The June other odds and ends to make of Mrs. !Uy Myera. Rell'alh·;; meeting of the DFW Club was . handicraft items. The July ments were served by - llle: ~~!~~e~~~~;fw~s~~::e~ ,m.ee.u.·n_,g_w_il_lbe_h_el-da..t_the_h_om•. _e_h_os_t_es_s_. . --------v:; , . . , . order and devotions were read ~ GALUPOI.JS _ Mr. Billy the roses last for days. •for the Grace Methodist Church by Mrs. Caldwell. The members ;· Houck talked to the Gallipolis In swnmary, Mr. Houck said Circle No. 2 picnic. · · then preceded to make scouring ' Garden Club June 10 at the "Do it well if you want to grow Mrs. Bea Woods and Mrs. pad containers. , :Ill . , home of Mrs. Eugene Gross in good roses. Remember, roses Jean Gloss have placed two Secret sister birthday obHalliday Heights. are like beautiful wO!nen - large pots at the' French Art served was Mrs. Bobby Clary. ••' • Mr. Houck stated that there delicate, feminine and require Colony, containing geraniums, ~ames_were then played with . was no certain way to grow a lot of attention." petunias and variegated vlnca. pnzes bemg won by Mrs. Larry ,• roses. He himself is a maverick The meeting was conducted .Mrs. Woods has been caring lor Chureh and Mrs .. Tom Candee. ~ I on the topic. He did say that the by Mrs. Donald Robinson, The these. They planted geranlwns At the next meeting, the most important thing was members answered roll call andlvyandspreadpeatmossat members will use sponge and Monday & Tuesdav preparation of the soil, Roses with their favorite rose. the Chamber of Cominerce · should be planted on higher An invitation was extended to Building and replanted the June 14th & 15th ground where there is good attend ·the 41st annual con- evergreens at the flag pole at ' drainage and where the plants vention of Ohio Association of GARS. Mrs. Woods alllo scraped Milsteads Announce Shop Qur Many '' can get six hours of sun, Garden Clubs, August 10-12, at and painted the urns on the preferably morning sun. The the Neil House in Colwnbus. bridge at the junction of Rt. 141 • ground should be tilled 1&-22" Nationally known Bill Thomas, and Rt. 7. Mrs. John Allison Adoption of Child "• • deep. A good mixture to use is St. Petersburg, Florida, ,210 · planted lhese urns and has . half hwnus with half soil and feature Dower arrangements fertilized and watered them for PI'. PLEASANT _ Mr. and "> half sand. Cow manure is ex- and Dr. Gordon Tysel of Pine the past month. Mrs. Phillip G. Milstead, Pt. cellent to use as lt holds the Mount, Georgia will speak on Mrs. Leona Dayton planted Pleasant, are announcing the moisture and also has nutrients. "Year Around Enjoyment of marigolds at the Chamber of arrival of their three-month old In Gallipolis. 0. Michigan peat moss or bone Woody Plants." Commerce building and adopted daughter, who's been meal used at the bottom of the In July, the Garden Club will watered and pruned and named Bethany Lynn , She ls Bargain Tables Will Be On The Miss Kathleen Koebel bed also holds moisture and have their annual picnic at the prepared flower beds with the being welcomed home by her Sidewalk I wood ashes is an excellent for Activities Building at the Gallia help of Mrs. Gloss. three year old sister, Paige root growth, County Junior Fairgrounds, 6 , Mrs. Gloss also has cared for Ann. , Because most roses are p.m. The event will be catered. the dogwood trees at the Maternal grandparents are ' " surface feeders, fertilizing of The tour to Kings wood Roadside Park and the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L, Lutton, your rose bed should be done in a Center, Mansfield, was evergreens at the Washington 224 Lincoln Avenue, Pt. large area surrounding the discussed and will be held in Grade School building. Pleasant. roses. Mr . Houck uses a fer· September. Refreshmentswereservedby 'Paternal grandparents are GALUPOUS-Mr. and Mrs. graduate of the Holzer Medical tilizer high in phosphate and The following is a list of ac- thehostessandco-hootess,Mrs. Mr.aodMrs,W.ReadMilstead, John M. Koebel, Patriot Star Center School of Nursing and begins fertilizing in March and tivities that the members of the Charles Shaver. 38 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. Route, Gallipolis, are an- will be associated with Grant been parnouncing the . approaching Hospital in Columbus. Mr. does middle·so ofeach July.month until the garden ticipatingclub in have to beautify our · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... marriage of their daughter, Lewis served four years with Do not be afraid to prune your area : Kathl~en Marie, to Robert J. the Air Force and is currently roses. Remember your cheaper Mrs. Jean Gloss made the two employed by United Parcel Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ros~s are more of a challenge lovely baskets of flowers lor the Service in Columbus. Lewis of Lynnfield, Mass. and it takes longer to nurse GARS Band Concert held May Miss Koebel is a June The Nuptial High Mass will them to health, usually two or 14. take place at 2:30p.m. on Aug. three years. For newcomers to Mrs. Eunice Niehm and Mrs . 28 at Christ The King Catholic the hobby - select old time Maxine Rusk have planted the Church in Colwnbus. Am COMMISSION roses such as the Crimson Rose, Dower boxes at the Post Office. COLUMBUS (UP!) Peace or Sultan's Gold Rose. June 6, the Cheshire Garden Charles E. Stadler, immediate When roses are watered, they Club toured the uarden of Mrs. past president of Champaign should be watered below the Sarah Jane Morgan on County's Farm Bureau, has A thought for today: William foliage. Above the foliage Edgemont Drive. Mrs. Morgan been ' named to the National Butler Yeats, born June 13, causes drooping, mildew and also helped to decorate the Advisory Commission on 1865, said, "The years like spotting. tables for the Shrine Camp Grains-Wheat-Feed Grains and great black oxen tread the Disbudding of. the side rose is when the Columbus Potentates GALLIPOLIS; OHIO Soybeans, which wilf meet in world, and God, the''herdsman, also good as they are robbing and wives visited in April. She goads them on behind." Washington June ?.4 the main rose of food . The best also does the altar flowers at time to cut your roses is around Grace United Methodist Church .. five in the evening or in the two months of the year. All these early morning. Put them in Mrs. Paul Haskins has been Bargains warm water and refrigerate taking care of the urns in the them lor 3-4 hours. This makes Methodist Church Sunday and School wing. Mrs. Helen Galloway conducted the May meeting of the GSI's Nature Garden Club. Episcopalians Host STAMPS, & Miss Williams and Mrs. Nellie Scar~~ r; y , ,ha~~ pro~.lded too, ::::: All Day Picnic flowers Cor the Grace Methodist •' ' ' . at Cox's! · ·.· Church irt May, the ·Philman" GALLIPOLIS - On June 6, than Club Picnic, June 10 at the parishioners from St. Mrs. Merrill Evans' home and Peter's Episcopal Church, guests from Grace Church, Pomeroy, and nearby Episcopal churches attended St. Peter's annual picnic held at the VInton County Youth Camp 100 Percent Dllpont White Virgin Grounds near Hamden. Dacron Polyester Filled A modern Community Ser. . SIDEWALK · DAYS ~ Ll sI •' ~ I Bargains During SIDEWALK DAYS ' "ONE OF OHIO'S fi~e STORES'' • {jallipoli6, Ohio ~ 1 I ·~ Kathleen Koebel to Marry Robert Lewis 2 DAYS- MONDAY AND TUESDAY- JUNE 14th and 1·5th I -BIG SPECIAL GROUP-· .... . !• ' = ·= ;·: • .. LADIES' BmER SPRING Mr. and Mrs. fohn R. Thomas Wedding Anniversary To Be Observed ·: .: · : : ' :·: •· :~ A fine selection of preHy spring dresses offered during s•de walk days, Monday and Tuesday at just half price. They ' re great va lues. Shop early for best selections. Fine knit spring in sty les you will like. , sl yle shells and " cotton blou ses. Limited quantity . .1 Ladies' Denim and Regular Price · 2 REGULA PRICE I/\ DAYS $2 8!b Good Range of Sizes • Styles 0 2 CRAZY - CRAZY BLOUSES Se lect a new pants sui"t now dur ing our great sidewalk sale . Choose from a fine coll ecti on of new spring st y les and save ' half . Famous brands you' know JunioJS • Misses and Half Sizes 1 -Clearance Group-. LADIES' BffiER Fine Knit Shells AND PANT SUITS ! DRESSES -A BIG SELECTIONLADIES' FINE SPRING DEPARTMENT STORE Popu lar style slacks in twill and d e nim fabri cs , plain NEW SHIPMENT . Sizes a to 80 sq. Print • 36" Wide ASSORTMENT aridal~ Shower Honors Nanette McKenzie GALUPOLIS - Miss Nanette McKenzie, brlde~lecl of Mr. Rick Moody, was honored with a bridal shower recently at the Gun Club by Mrs . Nelson Brumfield, Miss Yvonne Atkinson, Mrs. Herb Smith. and Mrs. Dannie Greene. Games' were played with prizes going to Miss Nancy Lease, Miss CeCe Wetherholt and Miss Becky Mossman. The door prize was won by Miss Linda Crabtree. Tbe color scheme cnosen for the shower was pink and white, which will be Miss McKenzie's colors for her wedding on July 3, The room was decorated with white wedding bells and a pink DAN AND SON ••S.nln9 Jlnu 1936" C.ofllpolt,, Ohio )' Ou ·~I . .' and white floral centerpiece, used as the door prize and accenting the serving table. Alter Miss McKenzie opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts, reireshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Carroll McKenzie, Mrs. George Moody, Miss Kathy Moody, Miss April Moody, Miss Becky Gibson, Miss CeCe Wetherholt, Miss Nancy Lease, Miss Nancy Clark, Miss Linda Crabtree, Miss Nancy Grace, Miss Candy Merritt, Miss Debbie Harrison, Miss Jackie Reynolds, Miss Becky Mossman, Miss Sue Grim, Miss Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Tom Cooper, Mrs. Robert Heugel, Miss Christi Smith, Miss Alisa Smith, Master Greg Donovan Smith, and hostesses: Mrs. . Nelson Brumfield, Miss Yvonne Atkinson, Mrs. Herb Smith, yrs. Dannie Greene and the guest of honor, Miss McKenzie. Sending gifts were: Miss Kathy Deckard, Mrs. Johnny Burlile, Mrs. Norman Swindler, Miss Pat Goeglin, Miss Debbie Maiden, Debbie Rossiter, Candy Merritt, Connie Carhart, Connie Mitchell, Lena Pope and Phyllis Pope. .. B!~a~~~E~ \ Col orf u l tapestry r ose pattern heavy cotton terry Fancz;y, lmprinfed woven reed band bags in a variety of shapes, sizes and sty les. Side Wal k sale values . ·I ba th towels. b i g 22x44 stze-soft and absorbent . assortment of pastel •k••·•• and fancy ftorals In n and fu ll sizes. Famous ·\>eo,oer~!ll brand . Assorted ColoJS :· : 2 for ,. .. ' each . .f.=::::::r~Ws>t'I!Si ·· .. .. 100% $§50 18".Size $fi00 assortment of decorator colors made of Polyester ya rn . ·u $700 each HAND TOWELS Assorted plain colors Aoral Polyester filled Bed and str ipes fine cotton BED PILLOWS ' Floral cotton covered . plump bed pillows with Polyester lilllng. Full size. Chiildren's Wh~e 3 SLACKS •' . '6.95 VALUES . PIS. for ' 00 pair 2 Or Banker Billfolds with matching KeY GAlli• . , • cases for.keys, packed in silk lined plft box••· Popular tolors. . Clark's.Jewelry Store .;J pita tox PILLOW CASES Big mill assortment of fine quality pillow cases - 42x36 size. Values • to '2.49 00 IIIII' · Window Shades or green supported plastic window shades: Washable - - remplete wllh roller.. • -·- - BOTTLES ~ssorterl colors . sl zes, 'Shapes. Tall decorator botfl.. lrom Italy. $1,each 00 . 2 •NON FOR •WASHABLE Beautiful Selection Of CANNON BArH TOWELS ., ·$100 each '2 00 ·-·---------....,-----------·----·-··• ' CANVAS BOAT SHOES ' MEN AND BOYS REG. '5.99 '2'8 ·---·-------~---------------·- REMEMBER OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY. · IMPORTED TALL ITALIAN GlASS DEOORATOR. 36"x6' VINOCEL PlASTIC White, tan 59'"', ' SIDEWALK DAYS I set for Percale and No Iron Regular 54 inch Site Smoothco!fer, Teflon c~1ed easy ndlng pad . Fits 54" ironing board. : Wh ite percale sheets In · full or twin sizes. SUPER-GLIDE Pad and Coller Sets · ~ 1 SHEETS Full and Twin Sizes Special Assortment "Pepperell" SC::IX) UP I• Pepperell Brand Percale Men's slacks and jeans in iancy stripe and plaid patterns. Sizes 29 to 36. Regular IEGISTIAI 0 . LADY PRESCO Teflon Coated Ironing Board ' Choice of plain white or rose bud pattern . Sizes 4 to 14. Men's Brand ·· PLAID AND STRIPE ' 19~ . ea. Soft, absorbent waffle w~ve dish cloths in assorted plaid patterns . Fine knit cotton panties for girl s. . lil L..J.!_= =::!_!:::.=:.=::..,:, 100 a ·.·: Y2 ----------------------PRICE SALE _ • ; Stripes · Solids or Prints 2 Dan Thomas ·&Son "S~rving You Since 1936" 324 .Second Ave . Gjillipolis o. . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 13, the !64th day of 1971. The moon is. between its full phase and last quarter . , · The morning stars are Mercury,. Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. U.S. Army Gen. Winfield Scott was born June 13, 1788. . . On this day in his!Qry : cise,,durab le, .ill-wealh!r 'in 1877 the Russo-Turkish war stainless steel. .... ONLY $6.95. began. · lllniin"• cu s l~~ crafted to make stainless.waterpro9f watclo look like it cost hull{jred~ · of ' . I , "SELL THE AUCfiON WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 '1 BASEMENT CHENILE BEDSPREADS MUSLIN 100 Pet. Cotton•Preshrul\k•Machine Washable No ironing ever Full Size Green Pink Blue Lavender FOR Red Gold 36" WIDE 3 FOR CORDmE by PETITUFT HOPE OR UNBLEACHED AUCTION SERVIQ ' BIG 22"x44" MEN'S SANDALS .MORGAN-JONES DISH"Q.OTHS •• Knit Panties GIRLS vice wasutilizing held ina the House newShelter trial Communion Liturgy with approximately one ·hundred persons receiving the • Sacrements. .Father AI . MacKenzie was the Celebrant. A picnic lunch followed with --·-·------------------- ,. _ hamburgers and hot dogs cookedoveranopenfirebyJim Evans and John Davidson. Guests fished, swam, sunned on the beach, or participated in a It softball game (the "old men" defeated the "young men"). W1 The girl scouts provided baby ________________ ,;,. ______• sitting service so mothers could enjoy the afternoon. By early sundown, all were tired, happy and ready to go home ; looking forward toward the next outing in wooded Vinton County Camp. This picnic is a yearly event designed to promote fellowship within our Church and to i acquaint our membership with VInton County Youth Camp and its program . --------------------------- WAFFLE WEAVE PLAID and Rose Bud ----------------, ·LOAFERS .\WMEN'S AND . : QillDREN'S ' 30"x60" Size 1 BED ~ PILLOWS MON. & TUES. JUNE 14 & 15 96 ABLE OF SHOES ,,,., 27"x44" Size 15x25 COTTON TERRY ASSORTED FULL SIZE \ ONEI;GRQUP MEN'S, . WOM,EN'S: I'LIILDREN'_S 24"x34" Size yd. 1------------------..1--------------------1 TfN NIs' SHOES High pile shag rugs In a great 33.!. LATEST FANCIES COLORS· , SIZES 8"h TO 4 Plain and Variegated Colors Fancy screen prints and plaids in assorted pattern s and color s. 19 inch Size Sl!50 21 inch Size NGED OVAL SHAG AREA RUGS KITCHEN TOWELS $500 161h'' Size .,. :·:: : COTTON TERRY LUGGAGE '. •' $5 00 Pillow Cases Pair 1111 15x25 SCREEN PRINTED r -..... "BANTAM" TRAVELWARE SOFT SIDE 15¥2'' Size each '' '• Vinyl or floral fabri c covered lightwei ght luggage in five si zes . Attractive and sturdy . PRINCE GARDNER" TOP VALUE PASTEL FlDRAL Shop Inside our store ·for many outstanding bargains during Sidewalk Days. ., 2 '5 Big 24x46" Thirsty ( Cannon Towels BATH CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE TOWEL 24x46" size Perfect Quality HAND Perfect TOWEL Quality WASH Perfect CLOTH Quality 3 2 4 I OO forz-o for.l ()() {or Cotton terry velour towels ond ytash cloths in matcn• ing solid colors and stripes. Yellow, rose, blue, green. ' . . t 342 Second Ave. BAS~' 4 ENT STORE . . l' • .' • ... �MONDAY & TUESDAY June 14 & 15 deaths of .William J. Spencer, have been a murder-suicide. mEORY ADVANCED 29, Columbus, and Emily 'J. Their bodies were found Friday MARIETIA, Ohio (UPI) The · Washing!on County Carpenter, 26, Coal Run, may · in a car parked in a secluded spot near here. They both dierl Sheriff's office believes the .. ' of gunshot woundl. Oftldlla said they believed Spenc:ei 'Mrs. Carpenier, and thell his own life. . abo! toat • '. SACROPEDIC® . AND -SACROPEDIC IMPERIAl® . .· A Money Saving Value RECEIVE CERTIFJCATES- Employees of Lakin State Hospital recently received certificates for five or more years of service with Dr. A.M. Gonzales, acting clinical director, far right, front row, and Hospital Administrator Sam L. Nichols, Jr., far right second row, are front, left to right, Lena .McDermitt, Norma Holcomb, Wilda Cole, Etta Hall ; second row, Sceva Beaver, Mary Robbins, Seraphine K<lklnas, 10 years; .Jewell Johnson; third row, Bernice Krell!!, Betty Crsw!ord, Jean Clayton; back row, Betty Sue KauH, Freeda Hall, Pearl Hall, Hannon Casto, Anna Roach, GOING UP BY LEAPS and bounds in Middleport is this green metal addition to the Royal Crown Bottling Co. The 35 ASPIRIN Darnell Jeffers, Bruce Jeffers. Others receiving certificates, not pictured, were Reba Schwartz, 10 years; John Roach, Ira Patterson, Mary Rogers, 15 years; Ama Lewis, 20 years; Frances Taylor, Kenneth Show, Helen Caynor, George Cunningham, Alvin Bowles, Orville Poar, Henry Reitmire, Donald Roush, Leo Bush, Sarah Douglas, Audrey Pickens, Nancy Pope, Edith Rayburn, Enatella see, Julia Sergent, Sarah Slayton, Beatrice Smith, Florence Viers and Helen Fitiswater, five years. Reg, 2 BotUes Of National Acquarium Out 100 Tablets 69' NOW •• apparently were prompted by widespread speculation that the army may be becoming too mod and too soft in its efforts to achieve an all volunteer status. Changes made to remove unnecessary irritants include permitting longer hair styles, ending reveille formation s, increasing emphais on professionalism, and fostering more participatory leadership. ,, Launches Own Attack Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, launched an attack of his 11 Within our country there is an atmosphere in which the milita ry bears the brunt of national Sudden Beauty HAIR S·PRAY Reg. 98e, Now For one thing Westmoreland said, drug abuse is "a social conditionwithin the United State and not a unique milita ry problem. Stocks Slide in Week Of Light Turnovers iod. . A Chase Manbattan bank official said the FED is likely to continue Its expansionary policies, but at a slower rate than in recent months. John D. Wilson, senior vice president of Chase, said the nation's money supply in recent SURVIVORS' BENEFITli WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congress has been asked by the acjminllltraUon to pass legislatlon that would pay survivors of any state or local pollee officer killed In the llrie of duty $50,000. Attorney General John N. Mitchell sent a covering letter ·with the request, saying recent alaylngs of offi~rs In New York City and Washington demonstrated "the risk of lethal violence faced daily by peace officers in city after city across the country." r.tARRIAGELICENSE POMEROY - Wayne Eddie 'Waagooer, 2o, Sandyv!Ue, W. V1., Route 2, and Mary Lou ~. II, l'Omeroy. • months has been growing at an annual rate of 10 to 11 per cent He said this could be inflationary if continued over any !engthy period, "so I believe the monetary authorities will seek to get back on a growth path of about 6 per cent." ' "Too Fragil" "Your economic recovery pattern is too fragil at this point towithstandanysledgehammer blows from interest rates ., said Monte Gordon of Bache'& Co. He added that the rise in mortgagerateslndlcateskeyinterest rates are going up when they should be easing. Newton Zinder of J.G. Hutton & Co. said "it was primarily interest rate fear that weighed on the market." The analyst noted there is a feeling the money supply may have expanded more rapidly than necessary last month and that the FED may have to lake some offsetting measures which could result in upward pressure on interes! rates . . Saul Smerling of Standard & Poor's said he doesn 't believe the FED is slamming the prake on the money supply. He said it is only trying to avoid an upthrust in inflation. pression given by certain people that the drug problem in the military overseas, particularly "The FED has been pouring money into the system with a pretty open hand, and it is only tempering the policy a bit for an over expansive one to something closer to the frequently mentioned target of 5 to 6 per cent in the rate of increase ," Smerling concluded. Leo Lancer of ~runs, Nordeman & Co., sa1d because econom1c recovery IS not as robust as expected there are a lot of doubters and as a result you have forces of selling and indecision ." . Lancer, however, said the stl!ge is set for a good market recovery. He believes economic indicator will improve in the months ahead and that many people will be convinc~~ of this durmg the summer. At that time," Lancer concluded, more people are hkely to lake posltions in the market." Most of the widest moving electt·onics were in reverse gear. Oils and rails traded in both directions , as did chemicals, aircrafts. an d motors. Steels and a~rhn es declined. . . Amencan Telephone, wh1ch headed the active list, picked up 1% to 46 on 692,500 shares. Gently Relieves Pain Due To Ear Wax in Vietnam, is one o£ the major causes of the national drug problem," he said. "Such a line of reasoning is about as accurate as saying that the military is the ma jor cause of dissent, racial and environmental problems within the United States." Army Backs Drug Program The army, which he said pioneered among the services in d,rug amnesty and threatment programs, fully backs President Nixon's new national drug program, Westmoreland said. · He said it is unfair to judge the army on the basis of the few who have failed to live up to its high professional standard The army welcomes constructi ve criticism, he said , but be- lieves public understanding must be "balanced, informed and sympathetic." "If the military continues to receive indiscriminate abuse, if it is not provided adequate resources and if it is not supported as an essential and respectable profession , we can hardly expect to attract young Americans to serve in the numbers and quality required, and the consequences for our nation will be ominous indeed," Westmoreland said. SIDE• Mon. VICKS NYQUIL Reg. ' 59 ' $2.29 Auro EAR DROPS 1(1 view with alarm the im- MANCROFT MENS Reg. HANDKERCHIEFS $2.25 Now 69 ' for on~ MICKEY MOUSE FELT TIP MARKERS Reg, 5 for 51.49 Now for LIPSTICK ~ and Tues. Of the Bend . LOTION -~ ~ Beat••;. Reg. 89t Now HAIR SffiiNG Reg, s1.50; Special ----------------------------·· Woodbury SHAMPOO Max Factor Reg. 79t, Now TALENTED MUSICIAN, KAREN GRIFFI'Ill, daughter of Mr, and Mi-s. Charles GrHflth of Pomeroy, has transferred from the college of music at Ohio State University to the college of agriculture, antmalsclence. Karen has this ambition to become a ' and SPRAY-A-WAVE Select Group DRESS SHIRTS Dress Pants Values To s15oo Button down collars in solids and fan c ies . By B. V . D.• Shapley and Van He usen. sizes 14 112 to 16'12. ' 12 PRICE 20 PAIRS Jarman Shoes Values To s1495 Reg, sl98 to '6.00 Now ' yu n E.. HU.1 ! Reg. $1.25 HELENE RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN SENT . " G'allipolis, Ohio • llll!l_ _ _ _ __ ' . WHEN BIG BEND REGATTA WEEKEND rolls around, members of St. Paul Lutheran Church tradltlonaUy take to their Ice cream freezers. This year Ia no exception and ·the church members will serve the hlmemade lee cream along with sandwiches, baked goods, beveragelandsaladsfr~ 11 a. m. to 7p. m. Friday and Saturday in fellowship hall. The hall ordinarily has been the -setting for t)le regatta art show·but this year the scope of the show will be reduced. A small shoW will be staged by Melga COunty members of the French City Art Colony at the church hall. A.Jarger show will be staged on ihe upper parldng lot in Pom~roy by Ruth Gosney who will covet a COIIVerted bus wjth painllngs and will ~a 40 foot ·snow fence as HAND &BODY LOTION :~ Now.________' _ 00 Now Currier & lves INSTANT SHAVE CREAM Reg. · $~! 79~ . another dllplay area. DESERT FLOWER . '·· • .t 'I HAND & BODY .LOTION Reg, Sl.OO ' Now ______ _:. __ _ 00 Second and State ' i Price & Sons Pharmacy . -.;;i.iiiiii·----11111!1-llll!l____ 122 Second Ave. MAX FACTOR 15 Mens doctor of veterinarian medicine. She will be continuin_g her . . private music lessons at State, however, despite the transfer from the college of m111ic. 14 99 Gallipolis, .Qhio ~--~--~----------~-- Meigs Property Transfers James E. Pape, Judy A. Pape to Donald R. Tripplett, Mary Tripplett, Part. Jot 461, Middleport. Jemo Associates, Inc. to Wanda L. Smith, Lot 15, Middleport. Jemo Associates Inc., to Terrence Lee Johnson, Brigitte Johnson, Lot 12, Middleport. Jesse Lambert to Danny B. Brown, Cordelia C. Brown, Lots, Pomeroy. Howard E. Young, Betty J. Young to Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Simon, .60 A., Chester. Wilbert McClain to Joseph D. Glenn, Janice M. Glenn, 30 A., Orange. Hobert Durham, Marion Durham to Robert R. Hersman, Ruth E. Hersman, 30 A., Salem. William Reynolds, Florence Reynolds to Austin William Phillips, Maxine Marie Phillips, Lot 174, Pomeroy . Ron McDade, Loretta McDade to Gerald E. Hilferty, Eli2abeth M. Hilferty, 30 A., Salisbury. C. E. Austin, Lois I. Austin to Denny W. Garnes, Bertha Jane Garnes, 134.60 A., Rutland. Denny W. Games, Bertha Jane Garnes to Jaymar Coal Co., 134.60 A., Rutland. Save yourself a lot of money and sleepless nights. Because right now, we're taking $40 off the price of the Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedic Imperial mattress sets. Think of it, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benefits of Bemco's exclusive Unifused3 Construction, healthful support and rest- ' ,. Collipoli&· <!I••/•.{·••J·. I:• II ) ,:. •· H• Makes your Father's' Day Shopping easy.~·· DRESS SLACKS SUMMER SUITS Kingsridge J&F Cricketeer H.l. S. from 85.00 from 59.95 from 65.00 49.95 Sewell ' ' •" Cricketeer from from from from Sewell Kingsridge rempo \ SHOES Freeman Nunn Bush 45.00 29.95 65,00 55.00 June9, 1971 Double R Da l<'y took 6 points from Central Soya. l;ilgh for Double R· Dairy was Edle Robinette 1~6- 354. High for Central Soya was Debbie Howard 108-291. Barr's Grocery look 6 points from Erma's Aces. High for Arrow . Campus ' Arrow '" McGregor from 6.00 Portis 119-322. High for Erma's . Aces was Nancy Moeller 136· ~each Stelson BELTS ' · fro~ 3.98 from7.98 Paris SWIM WEAR Rugby Campus McGregor Hang Ten Shop Fri : Nite 'ti I 8 .. from 4.. 00 from 5.50 from 5.50 • STRAW HATS · Barr's Grocery was Kathl from 16.95 from 19.95 SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY BOWLING LEAGUE from7.98 from 8.98 from 23.95 from 27.50 Reston Kingsridge Sans-a-belt SPORT COATS Local Bowling • · AFU!,n:R SHOW at lhia year's Big Bend Regatta activities Jlol. 11bou1i1 be aJ\added attraction. Awards for the winners are being Stewart's Trailer Park took 6 · th Co 1 points• from Commercial & provided by the Meigs County Branch of tile A ens un Y sa.vlngs Bank. High for 1 . Stewart's Trailer Park was Slvqa and LoaD Alan. · VIcky Adkins 218-517. High for AGJCOOP FROM!UI(is ~· GAI.J.IA Counties wm leave ~~~~:ft~ 1~o~e~W'?&. Bank iGdlv fnlm CCIIumbul for the John F. Kennedy Airport in NeJIV Raymond Barr & Sons took 8 ' • points from Vinton Service Yart. fraai whete they will begin their jaunt to Europe. station. High for Raymond Barr Mrs. Fay Sauer IIIII Mrs. Alice Nease are hostesaes for the 22 was Doris Copley 165-433 ... High day tour of Europe which will include visits to Amaterdam, for Vlnt011 Service Station was Brumfield 147-378. Amhelm, Coi!Jil18, the Rhineland, Heidelberg -area, Zurich, Doris standi 119s: W L Lucerne, lnnsll'uck, Venice, ·Fl~nnce, Rome, Milan, Geneva, 27 5 Parla IIIII Loi.lon. Elgbt countrl4i& are Included in the lUnerary. Stewart's Trailer Park Raymond Barr & Sons 2~ 6 . Mltlnc the trip with the holltesses are Mickey WoHe and DoubleR Dairy 16 16 15 17 Deblie Narrll, Jllclne, J~ Whitehead, Reedsville; Dick Nease Barr's Groc. ~ PoowlO) Route 3; Vicky Gaul, Olester; Lanl and Stephanie ~~kmerclal & Savings 13 19 13 19 Rail, Galllpolll; Jelnnelte Smith, Addiaon, and Mary Ruth and Erma's Aces 12 20 '-811111' daucbllnofMr.andMrs. HaroldSauer. ~ntral Soya 6 26 ""' ' V1nton Serv. Sta. Be sure to ask about the great' savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedlc Imperial .king and queen sizes, toQ. Sacropedic makes falling asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzuzzzz. .t Phono 446·1 Drake, Vinton; Phyllis Knopp, . .. Mason· Ernestine Faber · <:: Pomeroy; Winnie McKenzie, · ·· ·· Marietta; Debora Elkins, .., ' Albany; Ike Neal, Middleport; Bertha Foster, Minersville; Anna Icenhower, Portland; Belva Fisher, Racine. DISCHARGED - Mildred ·white, Harold Will, Edna . Hunnell. I lui comfort. So restful even Rip van Winkle would have approved its comfort. Such a terrific sale price even Sc roog e would have praised the value. Ul S.cond . June ADAM FELT the merits of the considerable research benefits it would offer~ rather than on the basis of the political consideration of its inception years ago. HOSPITAL NEWS SUMMER COUGH own on the "many misconcep- tions in America (today) about the military as an institution, the dedicated people who fill its ranks, and the missions with which they are charged." frustrations," he said . ByHOWARDLUXENBERG . . . .UPI Business Writer . . . . NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market, suffering as much from neglect-as from interes! ~ate {ears and monetary uncertalnty,'moved lower on relatlvely light turnover last week. . . On Monday San Fr~nc1scoBased Bank of Amenca, the natlon's largest bank, hik~d its mortgage loan rate I> po1nt to 1 1> per cent. The action gave rise to belle! that the prime ballk Interest rate, from which other rates are scaled upward, also may be backed up soon. In addlllon, speculation mounted that the Federal Re· serve Board (FED), and lnde· pendent agency which reg~ates credit policy, was preparmg to tighten the screws a bit on monetary growth In order to keep !rom rekindling the inflationary price spiral. Some Wall Street experts, however, feared that a move to slow the outflow of money may put a crimp In the economic recovery now underway and exert upward pressure on interest rates. For the week, the NYSE Common Stock Index dipped 0.1~ to 55.80. Standard' & poor's 500 Stock Index fell 0.23 to 101. 07, while the Dow Jones Indus· trial Average Registered a loss of ~.68 at 916.47. Declines topped advances, 1,035to 647 among the 1,827 issues crossing the tape. Volwne for the five days aggregated 68,386,830 shares, up !rom 62,875,390 shares traded · '·the holiday week earlier, and well above the 38,992,370 shares traded during the year ago per- WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tbe the Potomac lUver just south of on either side during House ·Nixon adminlstraUon has decid- the Jefferson Memorial. It ' interior approprlations hearings ed .to l9ll plans ten years in the would have housed a research in Aprli. lllaldJ!g for a spectacular area, library, information cen- Letiecq said he regrets the naUonal aquarium here on the ter and galleries. project has not been argued on banb of the Potomac. · ltll main feature was to be a The,administration slapped a 100-foot high, curving, sloping freeze ' on spending of $9.1 greenhouse. Inside reconatrucmilllon remaining of $10 million lions of the Everglades, the appropriated for the project, Allantic Coast ancl the Pacific and'sald It was terminaUng the Coast were to be displayed. . plans altogether, It would have been the Holzer Medical Center, First The Ini;erlor Department and nation's' largest ·aquarium in Ave. and Cedar St. General persons in the present small- terms of water volume and the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p:m. .size National Fisheries Center only one in which research was Maternity visiUng hours 2:30 to and ..,_quarium refused to talk a part of the program. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on a~Jo!!t the project to reporters. Backers liked to say it would Pediatrics Ward. One, ·who asked not to be be more than a mere "fish Discharges Identified, said silence was :menagerie" since it would have Tanuni L. Angell, Mrs. Larry ordered by higher administra· told visitors, for inslance, that E. Bailey, Mrs. James R. Casto tlon officials. this particular fish Jives in. and daughter, Mrs. Walden 0. Congreasauthorized construe- swamps on Trinidad and eats' Darst, Lawrence M. Donahoe, tlon of a national aquarliml in mosquitos -in other words, Mrs. J. David Gregory, Mrs. 1962, largely because of the emphasizing ecology as weU as Myrna J. Hall, Robin L. Herald, efforts of a powerful congress· fish themselves. Melvin Jayjohn, Newton J. man, ·Rep. Michael J. KirWan, Project Ellmloated Jones, Jr., Margaret L. Lewis, OOhlo, who waa chairman of Former Interior Secretary Forrest L. Long, Michael · D. the -Jiouse . appropriations sub· Walter J. Hickel was an Lynch, Mrs. Claude Moore, eommittee for the Interior enthusiastic supporter of the Mrs. Jerry L. Neal, Mrs. Deparbnent until his death last new aquarium, .and shortly .Richard C. Pumphrey, Albert I. year, after he was fired, the White' Reed, Monica Lou . Ridenour, , ''Kirwan'• Fisb Tank" House eliminated the project Everette E. · Rinehart, Mrs. The project became known as from the fiscal1972 budget. Elise Sherman, Paul C. Smith, "Kirwan's ·fish tank," but . Aone-man lobbying effort for and Mr. John D. Stanley. aclually it wbuld have been a the new aquarium has been Leon Angles, William great deal more than that. carried on by Norman LeUecq, Burleson, Mrs. Gary Campbell, The aquarium was to be built of suburban Greenbelt, Md. He Timothy Cottrill, Helen on Hains Point, which j~ts into was the only person to.testify, Dempsey, Mrs. Robert Ervin and son, Mrs. Glenn Escue, -., f • Mrs . _Jesse .Frazier . and son, '14' -~ _,· . -~ .. - • "r a - );,. ••. , 'i· ' ' Mrs:>Wllla[d Fulton, Mrs. Paul . I Higginbotham and daughter, J I Harold Huchison, Mrs. Viola 1· I Johnson, Robert Jones, Brooke I Lambert, Mrs. Harold Leach I I and son, Perry Lemley, Sr., I I I I John Peters, James Rhodes, I I Miss Florence Rowland, Robert I Br Bob Hoeflich I Rutherford, Amada Sisson, I I Mrs. Fred Williams, Jerry I I Foster, and Mrs. Julia E. Grate. POMEROY -David J. (JOey) StephellSQn, son of William Ii. PleasantVaUeyHospltal Stephenson, Middleport, and Mrs. Vivian Arnott, Racine, will ADMISSIONS: Mrs. J. E. graduate fromMt. Vernon Nazarene College at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Orner, Huntington ; Richard lhla spring. Tolliver, Ashton; Mrs. Rosie Activities got underway at 4 p. m. Saturday at the relatively new two )'ear coUege. Dt. George Coulter, general superintendent Dodson, Point Pleasant; Mary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Fred 'cl.theChurchofthe Nazarene, willspeakatll a. m. today and at 2 Roseberry, Point Pleasant; p. IIi. an open house will be held. Giving the conunencement Mrs. Roy White, Point addreSs on Monday will be Sen. Robert A. Taft, Jr., of Cincinnati. Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wray, A 4 j:l. m. reception will follow. Columbus. FOur members of the Meigs High School's graduating class DISCHARGES: Shirl ·CamplhlaSprtnlareplannlng to attend !be Mt. Vernon 5ch~J: They are bell, Jan Buxtoii, Mrs. Carl Katby Moore, Gene PoweU, Gary Ellis and lUck Van Maire. Mattox, Mrs. · Wanda Givens, . Philmore Hudnall, Hiram ~ IJLLY MORGAN, former Letart Falls school teacher Moles. - s11U.11ujte active at the age of 91 - has arrived from Alberta, BIRTHS: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Canada, with her son, Howard, to spend a two week vacation )Vlth Roy White of Point Pleasant. her brother, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, aild sister, Norah Veterans Memorial Hospital Gorham, of East Letart. Mrs. Morgan came by car, incidentaUy. ADMITTED - Gertrude bots. Army Tough as Ever·. Westmoreland CLEVELAND (UPI) - Gen. ter of Sigma Della Chi, a proWUiiam C. Westmoreland de- fessional journalism society. nled Friday that the U.S. Army "Our goal is a modern volunis golrig soft as a result of Its leer army, not a 'mod' army. effort to attract more volunteers Amodern and professional army by maklng service life more at- above all must be disciplined tractive. - army. An undisciplined army Is ''The army is changing inter- a threat to the society that it nally to bUlld smaller, leaner, is sworn to defend. We shall tougher,moreprofessional!orce not sacrifice discipline in any Westmoreland said In a speech sense." preparedfortheClevelandChap- Westmoreland's comments by 70 foot addition will house office quarters and some production operations. An influx In busines8' made the ad· diUon necessary, company officials report. from 1.50 Samsonite Luggage from 23.00 Meeker Billfolds from 4.00 from 4.00 from 2.98 · from from 9.00 s.oo E~~ro Pajamas from 6.00 j from 3.50 ., Free Gill Wrapping . , I . ' Bntish Sterling from 1.011' �MONDAY & TUESDAY June 14 & 15 deaths of .William J. Spencer, have been a murder-suicide. mEORY ADVANCED 29, Columbus, and Emily 'J. Their bodies were found Friday MARIETIA, Ohio (UPI) The · Washing!on County Carpenter, 26, Coal Run, may · in a car parked in a secluded spot near here. They both dierl Sheriff's office believes the .. ' of gunshot woundl. Oftldlla said they believed Spenc:ei 'Mrs. Carpenier, and thell his own life. . abo! toat • '. SACROPEDIC® . AND -SACROPEDIC IMPERIAl® . .· A Money Saving Value RECEIVE CERTIFJCATES- Employees of Lakin State Hospital recently received certificates for five or more years of service with Dr. A.M. Gonzales, acting clinical director, far right, front row, and Hospital Administrator Sam L. Nichols, Jr., far right second row, are front, left to right, Lena .McDermitt, Norma Holcomb, Wilda Cole, Etta Hall ; second row, Sceva Beaver, Mary Robbins, Seraphine K<lklnas, 10 years; .Jewell Johnson; third row, Bernice Krell!!, Betty Crsw!ord, Jean Clayton; back row, Betty Sue KauH, Freeda Hall, Pearl Hall, Hannon Casto, Anna Roach, GOING UP BY LEAPS and bounds in Middleport is this green metal addition to the Royal Crown Bottling Co. The 35 ASPIRIN Darnell Jeffers, Bruce Jeffers. Others receiving certificates, not pictured, were Reba Schwartz, 10 years; John Roach, Ira Patterson, Mary Rogers, 15 years; Ama Lewis, 20 years; Frances Taylor, Kenneth Show, Helen Caynor, George Cunningham, Alvin Bowles, Orville Poar, Henry Reitmire, Donald Roush, Leo Bush, Sarah Douglas, Audrey Pickens, Nancy Pope, Edith Rayburn, Enatella see, Julia Sergent, Sarah Slayton, Beatrice Smith, Florence Viers and Helen Fitiswater, five years. Reg, 2 BotUes Of National Acquarium Out 100 Tablets 69' NOW •• apparently were prompted by widespread speculation that the army may be becoming too mod and too soft in its efforts to achieve an all volunteer status. Changes made to remove unnecessary irritants include permitting longer hair styles, ending reveille formation s, increasing emphais on professionalism, and fostering more participatory leadership. ,, Launches Own Attack Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff, launched an attack of his 11 Within our country there is an atmosphere in which the milita ry bears the brunt of national Sudden Beauty HAIR S·PRAY Reg. 98e, Now For one thing Westmoreland said, drug abuse is "a social conditionwithin the United State and not a unique milita ry problem. Stocks Slide in Week Of Light Turnovers iod. . A Chase Manbattan bank official said the FED is likely to continue Its expansionary policies, but at a slower rate than in recent months. John D. Wilson, senior vice president of Chase, said the nation's money supply in recent SURVIVORS' BENEFITli WASHINGTON (UP!) -Congress has been asked by the acjminllltraUon to pass legislatlon that would pay survivors of any state or local pollee officer killed In the llrie of duty $50,000. Attorney General John N. Mitchell sent a covering letter ·with the request, saying recent alaylngs of offi~rs In New York City and Washington demonstrated "the risk of lethal violence faced daily by peace officers in city after city across the country." r.tARRIAGELICENSE POMEROY - Wayne Eddie 'Waagooer, 2o, Sandyv!Ue, W. V1., Route 2, and Mary Lou ~. II, l'Omeroy. • months has been growing at an annual rate of 10 to 11 per cent He said this could be inflationary if continued over any !engthy period, "so I believe the monetary authorities will seek to get back on a growth path of about 6 per cent." ' "Too Fragil" "Your economic recovery pattern is too fragil at this point towithstandanysledgehammer blows from interest rates ., said Monte Gordon of Bache'& Co. He added that the rise in mortgagerateslndlcateskeyinterest rates are going up when they should be easing. Newton Zinder of J.G. Hutton & Co. said "it was primarily interest rate fear that weighed on the market." The analyst noted there is a feeling the money supply may have expanded more rapidly than necessary last month and that the FED may have to lake some offsetting measures which could result in upward pressure on interes! rates . . Saul Smerling of Standard & Poor's said he doesn 't believe the FED is slamming the prake on the money supply. He said it is only trying to avoid an upthrust in inflation. pression given by certain people that the drug problem in the military overseas, particularly "The FED has been pouring money into the system with a pretty open hand, and it is only tempering the policy a bit for an over expansive one to something closer to the frequently mentioned target of 5 to 6 per cent in the rate of increase ," Smerling concluded. Leo Lancer of ~runs, Nordeman & Co., sa1d because econom1c recovery IS not as robust as expected there are a lot of doubters and as a result you have forces of selling and indecision ." . Lancer, however, said the stl!ge is set for a good market recovery. He believes economic indicator will improve in the months ahead and that many people will be convinc~~ of this durmg the summer. At that time," Lancer concluded, more people are hkely to lake posltions in the market." Most of the widest moving electt·onics were in reverse gear. Oils and rails traded in both directions , as did chemicals, aircrafts. an d motors. Steels and a~rhn es declined. . . Amencan Telephone, wh1ch headed the active list, picked up 1% to 46 on 692,500 shares. Gently Relieves Pain Due To Ear Wax in Vietnam, is one o£ the major causes of the national drug problem," he said. "Such a line of reasoning is about as accurate as saying that the military is the ma jor cause of dissent, racial and environmental problems within the United States." Army Backs Drug Program The army, which he said pioneered among the services in d,rug amnesty and threatment programs, fully backs President Nixon's new national drug program, Westmoreland said. · He said it is unfair to judge the army on the basis of the few who have failed to live up to its high professional standard The army welcomes constructi ve criticism, he said , but be- lieves public understanding must be "balanced, informed and sympathetic." "If the military continues to receive indiscriminate abuse, if it is not provided adequate resources and if it is not supported as an essential and respectable profession , we can hardly expect to attract young Americans to serve in the numbers and quality required, and the consequences for our nation will be ominous indeed," Westmoreland said. SIDE• Mon. VICKS NYQUIL Reg. ' 59 ' $2.29 Auro EAR DROPS 1(1 view with alarm the im- MANCROFT MENS Reg. HANDKERCHIEFS $2.25 Now 69 ' for on~ MICKEY MOUSE FELT TIP MARKERS Reg, 5 for 51.49 Now for LIPSTICK ~ and Tues. Of the Bend . LOTION -~ ~ Beat••;. Reg. 89t Now HAIR SffiiNG Reg, s1.50; Special ----------------------------·· Woodbury SHAMPOO Max Factor Reg. 79t, Now TALENTED MUSICIAN, KAREN GRIFFI'Ill, daughter of Mr, and Mi-s. Charles GrHflth of Pomeroy, has transferred from the college of music at Ohio State University to the college of agriculture, antmalsclence. Karen has this ambition to become a ' and SPRAY-A-WAVE Select Group DRESS SHIRTS Dress Pants Values To s15oo Button down collars in solids and fan c ies . By B. V . D.• Shapley and Van He usen. sizes 14 112 to 16'12. ' 12 PRICE 20 PAIRS Jarman Shoes Values To s1495 Reg, sl98 to '6.00 Now ' yu n E.. HU.1 ! Reg. $1.25 HELENE RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN SENT . " G'allipolis, Ohio • llll!l_ _ _ _ __ ' . WHEN BIG BEND REGATTA WEEKEND rolls around, members of St. Paul Lutheran Church tradltlonaUy take to their Ice cream freezers. This year Ia no exception and ·the church members will serve the hlmemade lee cream along with sandwiches, baked goods, beveragelandsaladsfr~ 11 a. m. to 7p. m. Friday and Saturday in fellowship hall. The hall ordinarily has been the -setting for t)le regatta art show·but this year the scope of the show will be reduced. A small shoW will be staged by Melga COunty members of the French City Art Colony at the church hall. A.Jarger show will be staged on ihe upper parldng lot in Pom~roy by Ruth Gosney who will covet a COIIVerted bus wjth painllngs and will ~a 40 foot ·snow fence as HAND &BODY LOTION :~ Now.________' _ 00 Now Currier & lves INSTANT SHAVE CREAM Reg. · $~! 79~ . another dllplay area. DESERT FLOWER . '·· • .t 'I HAND & BODY .LOTION Reg, Sl.OO ' Now ______ _:. __ _ 00 Second and State ' i Price & Sons Pharmacy . -.;;i.iiiiii·----11111!1-llll!l____ 122 Second Ave. MAX FACTOR 15 Mens doctor of veterinarian medicine. She will be continuin_g her . . private music lessons at State, however, despite the transfer from the college of m111ic. 14 99 Gallipolis, .Qhio ~--~--~----------~-- Meigs Property Transfers James E. Pape, Judy A. Pape to Donald R. Tripplett, Mary Tripplett, Part. Jot 461, Middleport. Jemo Associates, Inc. to Wanda L. Smith, Lot 15, Middleport. Jemo Associates Inc., to Terrence Lee Johnson, Brigitte Johnson, Lot 12, Middleport. Jesse Lambert to Danny B. Brown, Cordelia C. Brown, Lots, Pomeroy. Howard E. Young, Betty J. Young to Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Simon, .60 A., Chester. Wilbert McClain to Joseph D. Glenn, Janice M. Glenn, 30 A., Orange. Hobert Durham, Marion Durham to Robert R. Hersman, Ruth E. Hersman, 30 A., Salem. William Reynolds, Florence Reynolds to Austin William Phillips, Maxine Marie Phillips, Lot 174, Pomeroy . Ron McDade, Loretta McDade to Gerald E. Hilferty, Eli2abeth M. Hilferty, 30 A., Salisbury. C. E. Austin, Lois I. Austin to Denny W. Garnes, Bertha Jane Garnes, 134.60 A., Rutland. Denny W. Games, Bertha Jane Garnes to Jaymar Coal Co., 134.60 A., Rutland. Save yourself a lot of money and sleepless nights. Because right now, we're taking $40 off the price of the Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedic Imperial mattress sets. Think of it, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benefits of Bemco's exclusive Unifused3 Construction, healthful support and rest- ' ,. Collipoli&· <!I••/•.{·••J·. I:• II ) ,:. •· H• Makes your Father's' Day Shopping easy.~·· DRESS SLACKS SUMMER SUITS Kingsridge J&F Cricketeer H.l. S. from 85.00 from 59.95 from 65.00 49.95 Sewell ' ' •" Cricketeer from from from from Sewell Kingsridge rempo \ SHOES Freeman Nunn Bush 45.00 29.95 65,00 55.00 June9, 1971 Double R Da l<'y took 6 points from Central Soya. l;ilgh for Double R· Dairy was Edle Robinette 1~6- 354. High for Central Soya was Debbie Howard 108-291. Barr's Grocery look 6 points from Erma's Aces. High for Arrow . Campus ' Arrow '" McGregor from 6.00 Portis 119-322. High for Erma's . Aces was Nancy Moeller 136· ~each Stelson BELTS ' · fro~ 3.98 from7.98 Paris SWIM WEAR Rugby Campus McGregor Hang Ten Shop Fri : Nite 'ti I 8 .. from 4.. 00 from 5.50 from 5.50 • STRAW HATS · Barr's Grocery was Kathl from 16.95 from 19.95 SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY BOWLING LEAGUE from7.98 from 8.98 from 23.95 from 27.50 Reston Kingsridge Sans-a-belt SPORT COATS Local Bowling • · AFU!,n:R SHOW at lhia year's Big Bend Regatta activities Jlol. 11bou1i1 be aJ\added attraction. Awards for the winners are being Stewart's Trailer Park took 6 · th Co 1 points• from Commercial & provided by the Meigs County Branch of tile A ens un Y sa.vlngs Bank. High for 1 . Stewart's Trailer Park was Slvqa and LoaD Alan. · VIcky Adkins 218-517. High for AGJCOOP FROM!UI(is ~· GAI.J.IA Counties wm leave ~~~~:ft~ 1~o~e~W'?&. Bank iGdlv fnlm CCIIumbul for the John F. Kennedy Airport in NeJIV Raymond Barr & Sons took 8 ' • points from Vinton Service Yart. fraai whete they will begin their jaunt to Europe. station. High for Raymond Barr Mrs. Fay Sauer IIIII Mrs. Alice Nease are hostesaes for the 22 was Doris Copley 165-433 ... High day tour of Europe which will include visits to Amaterdam, for Vlnt011 Service Station was Brumfield 147-378. Amhelm, Coi!Jil18, the Rhineland, Heidelberg -area, Zurich, Doris standi 119s: W L Lucerne, lnnsll'uck, Venice, ·Fl~nnce, Rome, Milan, Geneva, 27 5 Parla IIIII Loi.lon. Elgbt countrl4i& are Included in the lUnerary. Stewart's Trailer Park Raymond Barr & Sons 2~ 6 . Mltlnc the trip with the holltesses are Mickey WoHe and DoubleR Dairy 16 16 15 17 Deblie Narrll, Jllclne, J~ Whitehead, Reedsville; Dick Nease Barr's Groc. ~ PoowlO) Route 3; Vicky Gaul, Olester; Lanl and Stephanie ~~kmerclal & Savings 13 19 13 19 Rail, Galllpolll; Jelnnelte Smith, Addiaon, and Mary Ruth and Erma's Aces 12 20 '-811111' daucbllnofMr.andMrs. HaroldSauer. ~ntral Soya 6 26 ""' ' V1nton Serv. Sta. Be sure to ask about the great' savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedlc Imperial .king and queen sizes, toQ. Sacropedic makes falling asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzuzzzz. .t Phono 446·1 Drake, Vinton; Phyllis Knopp, . .. Mason· Ernestine Faber · <:: Pomeroy; Winnie McKenzie, · ·· ·· Marietta; Debora Elkins, .., ' Albany; Ike Neal, Middleport; Bertha Foster, Minersville; Anna Icenhower, Portland; Belva Fisher, Racine. DISCHARGED - Mildred ·white, Harold Will, Edna . Hunnell. I lui comfort. So restful even Rip van Winkle would have approved its comfort. Such a terrific sale price even Sc roog e would have praised the value. Ul S.cond . June ADAM FELT the merits of the considerable research benefits it would offer~ rather than on the basis of the political consideration of its inception years ago. HOSPITAL NEWS SUMMER COUGH own on the "many misconcep- tions in America (today) about the military as an institution, the dedicated people who fill its ranks, and the missions with which they are charged." frustrations," he said . ByHOWARDLUXENBERG . . . .UPI Business Writer . . . . NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market, suffering as much from neglect-as from interes! ~ate {ears and monetary uncertalnty,'moved lower on relatlvely light turnover last week. . . On Monday San Fr~nc1scoBased Bank of Amenca, the natlon's largest bank, hik~d its mortgage loan rate I> po1nt to 1 1> per cent. The action gave rise to belle! that the prime ballk Interest rate, from which other rates are scaled upward, also may be backed up soon. In addlllon, speculation mounted that the Federal Re· serve Board (FED), and lnde· pendent agency which reg~ates credit policy, was preparmg to tighten the screws a bit on monetary growth In order to keep !rom rekindling the inflationary price spiral. Some Wall Street experts, however, feared that a move to slow the outflow of money may put a crimp In the economic recovery now underway and exert upward pressure on interest rates. For the week, the NYSE Common Stock Index dipped 0.1~ to 55.80. Standard' & poor's 500 Stock Index fell 0.23 to 101. 07, while the Dow Jones Indus· trial Average Registered a loss of ~.68 at 916.47. Declines topped advances, 1,035to 647 among the 1,827 issues crossing the tape. Volwne for the five days aggregated 68,386,830 shares, up !rom 62,875,390 shares traded · '·the holiday week earlier, and well above the 38,992,370 shares traded during the year ago per- WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tbe the Potomac lUver just south of on either side during House ·Nixon adminlstraUon has decid- the Jefferson Memorial. It ' interior approprlations hearings ed .to l9ll plans ten years in the would have housed a research in Aprli. lllaldJ!g for a spectacular area, library, information cen- Letiecq said he regrets the naUonal aquarium here on the ter and galleries. project has not been argued on banb of the Potomac. · ltll main feature was to be a The,administration slapped a 100-foot high, curving, sloping freeze ' on spending of $9.1 greenhouse. Inside reconatrucmilllon remaining of $10 million lions of the Everglades, the appropriated for the project, Allantic Coast ancl the Pacific and'sald It was terminaUng the Coast were to be displayed. . plans altogether, It would have been the Holzer Medical Center, First The Ini;erlor Department and nation's' largest ·aquarium in Ave. and Cedar St. General persons in the present small- terms of water volume and the visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p:m. .size National Fisheries Center only one in which research was Maternity visiUng hours 2:30 to and ..,_quarium refused to talk a part of the program. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on a~Jo!!t the project to reporters. Backers liked to say it would Pediatrics Ward. One, ·who asked not to be be more than a mere "fish Discharges Identified, said silence was :menagerie" since it would have Tanuni L. Angell, Mrs. Larry ordered by higher administra· told visitors, for inslance, that E. Bailey, Mrs. James R. Casto tlon officials. this particular fish Jives in. and daughter, Mrs. Walden 0. Congreasauthorized construe- swamps on Trinidad and eats' Darst, Lawrence M. Donahoe, tlon of a national aquarliml in mosquitos -in other words, Mrs. J. David Gregory, Mrs. 1962, largely because of the emphasizing ecology as weU as Myrna J. Hall, Robin L. Herald, efforts of a powerful congress· fish themselves. Melvin Jayjohn, Newton J. man, ·Rep. Michael J. KirWan, Project Ellmloated Jones, Jr., Margaret L. Lewis, OOhlo, who waa chairman of Former Interior Secretary Forrest L. Long, Michael · D. the -Jiouse . appropriations sub· Walter J. Hickel was an Lynch, Mrs. Claude Moore, eommittee for the Interior enthusiastic supporter of the Mrs. Jerry L. Neal, Mrs. Deparbnent until his death last new aquarium, .and shortly .Richard C. Pumphrey, Albert I. year, after he was fired, the White' Reed, Monica Lou . Ridenour, , ''Kirwan'• Fisb Tank" House eliminated the project Everette E. · Rinehart, Mrs. The project became known as from the fiscal1972 budget. Elise Sherman, Paul C. Smith, "Kirwan's ·fish tank," but . Aone-man lobbying effort for and Mr. John D. Stanley. aclually it wbuld have been a the new aquarium has been Leon Angles, William great deal more than that. carried on by Norman LeUecq, Burleson, Mrs. Gary Campbell, The aquarium was to be built of suburban Greenbelt, Md. He Timothy Cottrill, Helen on Hains Point, which j~ts into was the only person to.testify, Dempsey, Mrs. Robert Ervin and son, Mrs. Glenn Escue, -., f • Mrs . _Jesse .Frazier . and son, '14' -~ _,· . -~ .. - • "r a - );,. ••. , 'i· ' ' Mrs:>Wllla[d Fulton, Mrs. Paul . I Higginbotham and daughter, J I Harold Huchison, Mrs. Viola 1· I Johnson, Robert Jones, Brooke I Lambert, Mrs. Harold Leach I I and son, Perry Lemley, Sr., I I I I John Peters, James Rhodes, I I Miss Florence Rowland, Robert I Br Bob Hoeflich I Rutherford, Amada Sisson, I I Mrs. Fred Williams, Jerry I I Foster, and Mrs. Julia E. Grate. POMEROY -David J. (JOey) StephellSQn, son of William Ii. PleasantVaUeyHospltal Stephenson, Middleport, and Mrs. Vivian Arnott, Racine, will ADMISSIONS: Mrs. J. E. graduate fromMt. Vernon Nazarene College at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Orner, Huntington ; Richard lhla spring. Tolliver, Ashton; Mrs. Rosie Activities got underway at 4 p. m. Saturday at the relatively new two )'ear coUege. Dt. George Coulter, general superintendent Dodson, Point Pleasant; Mary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Fred 'cl.theChurchofthe Nazarene, willspeakatll a. m. today and at 2 Roseberry, Point Pleasant; p. IIi. an open house will be held. Giving the conunencement Mrs. Roy White, Point addreSs on Monday will be Sen. Robert A. Taft, Jr., of Cincinnati. Pleasant; Mrs. Harold Wray, A 4 j:l. m. reception will follow. Columbus. FOur members of the Meigs High School's graduating class DISCHARGES: Shirl ·CamplhlaSprtnlareplannlng to attend !be Mt. Vernon 5ch~J: They are bell, Jan Buxtoii, Mrs. Carl Katby Moore, Gene PoweU, Gary Ellis and lUck Van Maire. Mattox, Mrs. · Wanda Givens, . Philmore Hudnall, Hiram ~ IJLLY MORGAN, former Letart Falls school teacher Moles. - s11U.11ujte active at the age of 91 - has arrived from Alberta, BIRTHS: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Canada, with her son, Howard, to spend a two week vacation )Vlth Roy White of Point Pleasant. her brother, Thomas Hayman, Syracuse, aild sister, Norah Veterans Memorial Hospital Gorham, of East Letart. Mrs. Morgan came by car, incidentaUy. ADMITTED - Gertrude bots. Army Tough as Ever·. Westmoreland CLEVELAND (UPI) - Gen. ter of Sigma Della Chi, a proWUiiam C. Westmoreland de- fessional journalism society. nled Friday that the U.S. Army "Our goal is a modern volunis golrig soft as a result of Its leer army, not a 'mod' army. effort to attract more volunteers Amodern and professional army by maklng service life more at- above all must be disciplined tractive. - army. An undisciplined army Is ''The army is changing inter- a threat to the society that it nally to bUlld smaller, leaner, is sworn to defend. We shall tougher,moreprofessional!orce not sacrifice discipline in any Westmoreland said In a speech sense." preparedfortheClevelandChap- Westmoreland's comments by 70 foot addition will house office quarters and some production operations. An influx In busines8' made the ad· diUon necessary, company officials report. from 1.50 Samsonite Luggage from 23.00 Meeker Billfolds from 4.00 from 4.00 from 2.98 · from from 9.00 s.oo E~~ro Pajamas from 6.00 j from 3.50 ., Free Gill Wrapping . , I . ' Bntish Sterling from 1.011' �. 10- Tile~ Times-Sentinel,Sunday, June 13,1971 .. There's a Sure Road to Our .H appiness 11- Tbe ~Times· Sentinel, SUnday. June 13.19'11 on the roof; just to be alive, and By GOLDIE CLENDENIN work. PORTLAND _ Happiness, Don't lose your temper. Meet put your feet on the floor and THE HOMETOWN PAPER Joseph Addison wrote, "Arises' others more than half way ; walk wherever you want. By Otis Shirk Uke missing the water when In the enjoyment of oneself." unless we enjoy our work we There's somelhlng aboot the most of us, Dr. VIncent Peale tells us seldom enjoy our leisure time. the well goes dry, &ne never No matter· where we go, "Thillk happy and you wUI ~ We need a good relationship appreciates two g,ood feet until We have within a longing, happy." But happiness ~obert with the boss, to face up to our you lose the use of them. At least I've found It so, It's even wonderful to have. Ingersoll says "Is ~ make responsibility. Learn to "put To keep In touch with loved 'ones others so." ' out" even in his absence. Then two not so good ones; with While wandering up and down, Comes· now Frank Gilbreth he (or she) will listen to an hammer toes stlll wired up, you And we love to see the paper Jr., In his, "Time out for hap: honest complaint or criticism can still push a walker around. From the old hometown. pineu," with much more to say and ~ttempt ~remedy matters. Whoever thought up that conoo the what, why and how of it. If thiS doesn t work, maybe a 1raption to lean on and get II receives a hearty welcome around with? Such an Illusive thing it comes change 18 in order. As It makes lis regular round. and slips away b;fore we No~ many jobs are too I remind myself of the man Telling us of our old friends reallze It's bere. complicated to be mastered, but who worried about having no And where they may be found. Coprses on happiness are not getting along well with co- shoes until he met the man who It just sort ol keeps together taught in schools. Perhaps they workers is a big factor in the had no feet. It's good to be Hearis1rlngs once entwined; s11ould be along with success and enjoyment of reminded of our blessings and Jl's the voice lrom oor old hometown, "preparation' for marriage," em~loyment. It is ~ore blessed how unworthy we really are. Where town and paper seem combiDed. sex education,· etc. A certain to g1ve than to recetve, but one amount of happiness comes must learn to accept a favor There's happiness in The "On to VIctory" honor roll remembering a sunset, dew on naturally but more can be had graciously. Names each lass and lad. if we try 'tor it. Temperance in all things; and the roses in early morning, And shows the old town's given up One needa to take time out of 1ry to keep the home life hollyhocks, family reunions, The very best it bad. and the busy hours to recognize and satisfactory helps keep the job Mother's, Father's We read and tbillk: Around the world enjoy happiness, court and going. And lear_n to enjoy the Children's Days; church bell They're scattered everywhere, chimes, sound of the happy pursue it, and above all, be litUe things of life. And then, "Oh, GOO protect each one," grateful for 11. we make our- Wear a .smile or pleasant look. laughter of children at play; an We breathe In sUent prayer. selves unhappy, by being Bu: nobody loves a door mat. old rustic mlll, school days, unkind, selfish, moody;_ afraid Think hi_ghly of yourself, and June days, the first home or It tells us of our·fighting men to Uve, and more afraid to die. others wdl, too, for you project child, or grandchild; a family Prepared bJ face the brunt, There are so many varillt!ons your image of yourself to altar, red geraniums. · And It carries news to cheer them on Remember, life can really be of happiness: Contemplation of othen. . News from the old home front. past pleasures, doing 8 good Things go w~ong so~etimes beautiful if we open our eyes to Folks away receive it deed every day counting .. ; Most good things don t come see aU the good things that were And bOld It ill renown bleaslngs, a Beethoven Sym- easilr. Through G~·~ negatives meant to be: They're glad to get the paper phooy stamp or coin collection we diScover the positives; there Never ask of happiness From the old hometown. loving' God. ' Is purpose in looking back, that That you see It ,come TheGilbrethswere the first to we may see ahead; the past 1s a Trumpet led In full parade, lnslat on workerS' being given clue to the future, and we're all Marching to a drum. · rest periods. They budgeted equal in the sight of heaven. Watching least a plume pass their time and money; these Happiness can be w~klng .up Seldom will It pass for more A drum's faint roll. So hearken down.the least day And you not see! happiness minutes (fore-runner to a new day, be 11 bnght and Than fragment of the whole-Isabelle Bryan Longfellow Whatever It may be . of today's coffee breaks) proved sunshiney or a warm, slow rain A small fiag, a brief born, that elimination of fatigue, - -- - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - resulted in faster, better and safer production. Bowling Green State UniverWe must believe In happiness, sity, Cleveland Stale Univerconvince ourselves thst we can sity, Kent State University, be happy. AB Doug Mallach's Miami University, Ohio State poem goes: University, Ohio University, the "You bave to beUeve fn . University of Akron, the happlneu, University of Cincinnati, and COLUMBUS - Funding for matching funds for six electricity and electronics for the University of Toledo. Or happfaess aever comu. Ah, that's the reason a bird voca tiona! construction. vocational education con- 300 students from MayfiHd and Approval will also be preparation of vocational struction projects. Included in neighboring Beachwood, recommended for $22,464 in can sial; On bfl dartetl day be teachers, and student em- the total are: Orange, and Richmond Heights federal funds for employment of ployment - including Meigs -$1,966,633 for a new Ucking school districts. This project is students in East liverpool, belleva Ia Sprlq. County - Is slated to come County Joint Vocational School pending passage of a local levy Slam, and Sandusky city school Want a new car? Save for It, before the State Board of to, serve 1,600 students in 2S on June 15 . .. districts, and in the local school and when you can afford to, buy Education at its regular vocational areas. -$16,653 for a renovation to districts of Meigs and and take good care of it; enjoy monthly meeting in Columbus -$560,765 for a vocational add cosmetology to present Strasburg-Franklin and it. Learn to like and enjoy your on Monday. addition to Mayfield High vocational offerings at Tuscarawas Valley. Supt. of Public Instruction School (Cuyahoga County) Washington High School work. Time will pass more Federal funds equal to 80 pet. swiftly and will pay rich Martin W. Essex will recom- which will provide programs in (Massillon City School of the cost of the program are dividends. Live longer, mend that the board approve business and office education, District), which will ac- available under the Vocational healthier lives and do better $4,409,670 In State Issue No. 1 auto mechanics, cosmetology, commodate 40 students. Education Amendments of 1968. -$1,486,54Uor an additional The districts' 20 pet. share will facility in Montgomery County be $5,616. Joint Vocational School District Proposed state plans for ·Title to serve 850 students from three lll, National Defense Education districts in Preble County which Act, and Title Ill, Elementary have been added to the jointure. and Secondary Education Act, The school will provide ex- as required by the U.S. Office of tensive offerings in business Education, will also be office education, plus child recommended for Board action. care, food service, appliance The proposed plans contain no repair, auto air conditioning, significant changes from auto body, cosmetology, car- previous years. pentry, drafting , electricity, The Board will consider electronics, hydraulics - iransfers of territory' from pneumatics, and welding. Miamisburg City School -$379,070 for additional of- District to West carrollton City ferings at Woodland Job Center, School District, from West Cleveland City School District. Carrollton City School District The proposed courses are auto to Kettering City School body repair for 50 high school District, and from Western students ; auto-gruck main- Reserve Local School District tenance for 125 high school (Huron County) to Norwalk City students and 125 adults; and School District. Represengraphic arts for 50 students. tatives of all boards of Essex will also recommend education involved attended that the board approve summary conferences with the $1,787,630 for reimbursement to Department on April 28 and universities with which the appeared before the Board at its state has contracted for May 10 meeting. vocational teacher preparation. Federal legislation and the Ohio Master Plan for Vocational TWO KILLED Education both give the stale BRILLIANT, Ohio (UP! l - A Department of Education one-car smashup took the lives responsibility for assuring an of two West Virginia men adequate supply of vocational Saturday on Ohio 7 three miles teacher~. The Department's· south of here. Officials iden. ' -· ..!5 ~i o; •. Division of Vocational tified the victims as David W. Education contracts for up to 50 Stouffer, 21, New Cumberland, per cent of the cost of vocational and Gregory A. Crow, 21, New i teacher preparation with Manchester. Funds for Voc-Ed, Hiring Of Students, Recommended ·· Ohio Politics • "252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FAMILY PAK U. S. Govt. ·Inspected Includes: 3 Breast Quarters, 3 Leg Quarters, 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Yle Resene The Right To Limit Quantities~" All Items In Thil Ad. Prices Effective Thru Sot. June 19, 1971. Hone Sold To· Deolen. • Miller m • tCh SWI FAP SOUND RI,PE BANANAS * LOW PRICE SPECIAL ! 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' 3-lb. Can 'STATE FARE SLICED WH'ITE BREAD. * * 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ernor an\! individual lawmakers ship of the Republicans, the atmay becOme stalled in the• lernative Is giving Gilligan a legislative process and must be budget-U~x j!lan he wiU sign. In considered as part of the · that case, he has a victory in trading material in the event of the fiscal arena and at least. an k the a budget-tax stalemate. even bre_a. on o r matters. Alternative For Gilligan, a delay means th d f While a delay pas1 e en o pressure bw'lding up on his SJ'de governor's office in 1974. Hence, the fiscal year . inight reflect and ~ chance to ~egot!ale some the stubborn attitude on both badly on the legiSlative leader- of his other proJects off dead sides. What is needed to spur action is pressure and bargaining material. Both will become more . abundant as the summer wears on. ftem: Special interest groups already on the warpath, will form a withering combination The old adage "look before you leap" was never more apwith the summer heat to ·wilt proprla~ than it Is today, as inore and more Americans head for even the most determined poli- our coasts, lakes, and waterways in search of fun and relaxation . tician. ' Many of these people are Inexperienced and untaught and turnItem: The state Ap, ing them loose with small boats, scuba equipment, or water skis portionment Board, con1rolled 3-2 by Democrats, will begin is ahnost !IS dangerous as handing a child a loaded gun. There is a wealth of enjoyment and happy recreation to be had formal meeting in August to from all kinds ol water sports. Once people know whal the slice up legislative districts. Republican bending on taxes dangers are, how to avoid them, how to be safe in and on the might dull the carving knife water. These lessons must be ·teamed beforehand, and the American Red Cross has been teaching people to safely enjoy the poised over GPP territory. Item: If there is no action on water since 1914. For all those who engage in aquatic sports, whether they a tax bill. by Sep. 1, organized labor will be empowered to try swim in a home pool or take to the open water in a cabin cruiser, to place on the Novembei' bal- the Red Cross has these simple suggestions: Learn how to awlm. lot a $5Qa million package of Learn the safe handling of amall cra!L new taxes aimed mainly at business and industry and including Mlike aure your children ean swim. no income tax. Neither side is Learn effedve, safe. rescue tecbnlques. anxious to see this happen. l.,eam how to give artlflelal respiration. Item: Pet projects of the govRed Cross free classes in swimming and lifesaving skills are available in most Red Cross chapters. An excellent manual to guide parents in teaching young children to swim is also available. Last year, nearly 3 million Americans thought it worthwhile to earn cerUficales in these courses. Nearly 41 million people have availed themselves of this lifeprolecting training through the years. Red Cross Water safety training is provided to help add to yow family's safety and pleasure. AB yourself one question: is A deputy said that the water your family really in, on, or about the water? " in the wells seemed to be all right and that the poisons had not seeped through to the well water. He said the residents could use the well water for any purpose. A suspect in the dumping, Garry Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, will have a hearing next Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Charles Smith. He is being held in ihe Scioto County Jail. Hiles, who served four years in a federal prison camp for stealing a car, pleaded innocent to three counts of killing fish. He faces charges of destroyed property and putting poison into a lake. Sheriff Knauff said he had ' 'no idea" why the poisons were dumped into the lake, built in the late 193~ for a penal system honor camp which has gone out of existence. !''::; "ALL PURPOSE GRIND" * ' . COFF·EE PRICE SPECIAL Small Craft and .. Water Safety • al .LOCal OffICI S \_ • g tO 'Hear Meetm $20 Million Plan T·HOROFARE VANILLA .. , · ICEGallon CREAM Pkg. PILLSBURY Refrigerated Eura light BuHermilk Biscuits 4 ~~~~ ·43c GAIN DETER'GENT 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. $1 • 45 will C~RPET SPECIAL •n- GET ~% 2 $ .95 sq. yd. and up INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS On a one year $1,000 savings certificate you'll receive a big S'12 per cent interest paid monthly if desired. GAI!IPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3832 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq . Yds . Nylon, Polyester. -Acrllan, Herculon. Over 500 colors ana patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR . CARPET NOT . INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ... e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM 842 S.cond Ave. Phone 446·1405 Gallipolis '. The day e.police ca.le..,;. _ ·us. .. t • I !·- I COMPUTER CENTER SITE TOLEDO (UP!) _ Owens· d Thursday It 1'11•mo•s announce has offered six to 10 acres of Ia d to be . d the site for th~ North::! g~io Regional Computer. Center . Board Chairman Raymond H. Mulford said the offer of land was made to both Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo, the two schools planning the computer te ce~e ~id the proposed gift was a roved by the board WednesPP daii.e 1ract of land is located in the firm's Levis Development p k ar near Perrysburg . I !. TO VISIT PARK GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout ·Pack 203 will visit Camden Park • Wednesday. Parents are to contact Mrs. Julia Kirby, den mother, at 446-2363 for further ____.....,nformation. Members must 1 KEEBL'ER•s Red Tag Sale FIG BARS . . . . , . . . 'ti~~$ Chocolate Chip Cookies . ~~i~~- for FA~~~oN Oatmeal Cookies ':k~~ center in the General Assembly. Thus, it is easy to speculate that a "continuation" budget of fl billion with no new taxes could be enacted by the end of the · month, and the jockeying could start all over again. There are p)enty of theories about the ultimate outcome, all with holes In them. Two of the more intriguing are these: -The Republicans will send Gilligan an expanded budget with an income tax to finance it. He veto the income tax and corresponding ditures without improving the numerous calls fr~m residents efficiency and effectiveness of inquiring about the use of well public assistance." water. 1-lb. 'Loaf T·RADE WI·NDS , BREADED" FANTAIL SHRIMP-. S:O',; 10-oz Pkg. 89c 6-or. BREADED OYSTEIS . . . . . . ~~ Pkg. 59c $1 SHIIMP COCKTAIL . ....... .- 3 4-oz. Jan FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAViNGS! Ih. THOROFME * ' < Great for salad or eating out af hand * LOW ly to push anyone intO hasty agreements which could backfire later.. Too much is at stake. The De mocra Is are bent on laking con1rol of the legislature In 1972 d the Repub.licans are equallY an intent of regaining control of the Poisoned .Pond • d d Maybe AVol e LOW PRICE SPECIAL Simply tell us what you would like to buy in the way of a new Mobile home and we'll arrange for the financing in advance. You will know exactly what you can count on and that will help yo-u make a better deal. Incidentally, we can save you some money on the financing if that will help. Stop in. aching a compromise on a budget tax package with the end of the fiscal period less than three weeks away. Ohio currently has neither a textbook situation nor a compromise in sight. Gov. John J. Gilligan and his POMEROY Jennifer Democraticfollowersin the GenBlakeslee Butcher, daughter of eral Assembly are adamant in Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. their belief the Buckey Stale Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights, must spent massive amounts of received the degree of Bachelor· new money, raising the needed of Science In Education at the revenues through a program 97th annual commencement keyed to a graduated stale perexercises held at the Ohio State sonal income tax. on Friday. The majority of Republican University Delivering the commencement legislators are reluctant to vole address was Neil Armstrong, for any new broad-based tax at all, and there is widespread dispioneer explorer in space. Following graduation, Mrs. agreement over what type of inButcher will work during the come tax should be enacted, if summer in the Meigs Local one is enacted. This adds up to deadlock with Schools' remedial education program arid has signed a a capital "D" and no June 30 con1ract to teach elementary fiscal year deadline seems likeeducation this fall in the Meigs Local School District. After the morning ceremony, Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. Blakeslee entertained with a buffet at the home of Mrs. Butcher's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Circle. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James F. PORTSMOUTH,Ohio (UPI)Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin State an~ federal officials hoped G. Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, Mrs. Oral to reachannel a stream this Rice of St. Johns, Michigan; weekend ·around a reservoir Mrs. Ira Butcher of Middleport, where a self made poisonous compound had beeri dumped and the hosts. nearly two weeks ago. The poison, containing Endrin a powerful pesticide, and strychnine, has killed the aquatic life, and threatened the water supplies of the Ohio River towns. Environmental Protection Agency officials planned to dwnp 1,500 pounds of activited charcoal into the reservoir, hoping it would absorb the two deadly . chemicals. WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. . State Natural Resources DiRep. Clarence E. Miller, R· rector William B. Nye came in Ohio, convinced the Family AB- to supervise the worlc which he sistance Plan concept "will in- said he hoped would be comcrease the welfare expenditures pleted this weekend. without improving the efficien- Scioto County Sheriff John cy' and effectiveness of public Knauff said the poison had been assistance," said Friday he dumped into the three acre would vote against the plan Pond Uck Reservoir around this year. June ~· Si_nce that lime, some. Miller voted for the Presi- 3,~00 fiSh m and near the lake dent's plan In the last Con- have been found dead. "Tbe . ht b gress, because he thought that . re m•g even e some a change was needed and "al- anlDIBis that are dead because most anything would be bet- they drank from the lake," the ter," Sheriff SS!d. . . . Is He said he has restudied the Fed . era l and stale off!Cia whole welfare program and had said the compound ~d entered time to reconsider the pro- two creeks ~~ dram from the posal. He called the present lake. They said they. were als_o welfare system "a natio~i trying toh~ete:;"'~ 11 the scandal" wh1ch was badly m sons m~g ~a e :~ w:y In need of a cc.mplete reorients- the OhiO R1ver, pu ng anger lion and overhaul: o~ those who swim In or drink He said be was convinced nver water· that the FAP concept "will Resident.: in the vicinity were take us down the Irreversible warned to avoid contact with road of a guaranteed annual the lake w~~r. . income and open the floodgates The .sheriff s office late Fn. d for still higher welfare expen- day mght sa1'd 1.1 had rece1ve Mr.s. Butcher Awarded Degree. At Ohio State BUY YOUR ,, No Compromise in Sight on New TaxesBy LEE LEONARD COLID!JBUS (UP!) - it Is be- . coming more apparent with !!!ch passing week that a final decision on new taxes to fund additional state spending over the next two years will be put off unUllater thluumm.er.. In a textbook situation, a Democratic governor and a Republican controlled General Assembly would be rapidly appro- . With The Cash In· Your Hand I propriation becoming a hero to in 1972, will cut the budget to organi~ed labor and many the bone and pass no new taxes forcing Democrats to enact an ~yers : - Republicans, resigned to a income lax in time lor the big .loss of control in the legislature elections in 1974. · CHUCK WAGON DO·G ·FOOD 2 •:~- 49c · s-Ib. ·9tc · Bag ·~~~- . $1.79 -2:~:· :$3.99 JOY LIQUID ' ·DEIERGENT Qt. Bot. 84c . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Meet-•· Richland, Stark, Trumbull and ings are scheduled later this Wayne counties. month in Findlay, Wooster, A meeting at the Tri-County Nelsonville and Springfield to Joint Vocational School near acquaint local officials with a Nelsonvllle on June 23 is for ofnew method of crjme planning, ficials of Adams, ·Athens, Belthe Ohio Department of Urban mont, Brown, carroll, Clinton, Affairs announced Friday. Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, Officialswlllexplainnew fund- Fayette, Gallla, Guernsey, Harlng proceduresJor distributing rison,Highland,Hocking,Holms more than $20 million in federal Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, crime fighting lunda for Ohio. Ucking, Madison, Meigs, MooSix county wide regional plan- roe,Morgan,Musldngwn, Noble ing units are to .be created in Perry, Pickaway,- Pike, Ross, the six largest counties and Scioto, Tuscarawas, Union, fouradminlstrat!veplanningdls- Vinton and Washington coun-· tricis set up for the remaining ties. 82 counties. · The June ~4 meeting at WitAJune 21 meeting i~ Findlay tenberg University in Spring· is tor officials (rom Allen, Aug- field is for officials from Butlalze, Crawford, Defiance, Erie ler,Champalgn,Clark,Clermont Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Hen- Darke, Greene, Logan, Miami, ry, Huron, Mercer, Morrow, Preble, Shelby and Warren Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, .counties. Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert, William, Wood and Wyandot In 1944 Germany began using coUnties. its ~'buzz bomb" on England On June 22 a session is· scheduled, at Woosier Collese, during World War II. • for officials from Ashland,l In 1967 Ohio National Guards, Ashtabula, Columbiana,. men were called out to put Geauga, Knox, Lake, Loraln,l down a civil disturbance in ~onlnf!. Medina, f>Qrta~e. Cincinnati. have written permission from their parents or guardians in order to attend the outing. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- A&P ASST. FRUIT DRINKS At 5:20p.m., February 2,1970, the Shaker Heights Police Station, Shaker Heights, Ohio was leveled by an explosion. And a city of 38,000 was virtually cut off from police protection. . Communicatioo with the public had to be resto•ed fast. So our first order of business was the switching of six police department - - lines to the City Hall switchboard. Forty-five min,Jtes after the blast it was done. · , The decision was then made to set up an mterim police station at an ice rink two mileq away. A call went out for replacement equipment. Construction men, repairmen, installers, and cable splicers were rounded up. In all, more than fifty Ohio Bell men responded to the emergency. By 9 p.m. that evening, eleven lines served the temporary headquarters. Working through the night, the crews had nearly thirty Call Directors·! in and operating by morning. By 4 p.m. the next afternoon, or less than 24 hours later, the Shaker Heights Police Department was practically back in 100% operation. At times like these, extra-hard work and round-the-clock hours are normal. Because normal is a tele'phone that works. And police protection that's just a phone call away. ,' �. 10- Tile~ Times-Sentinel,Sunday, June 13,1971 .. There's a Sure Road to Our .H appiness 11- Tbe ~Times· Sentinel, SUnday. June 13.19'11 on the roof; just to be alive, and By GOLDIE CLENDENIN work. PORTLAND _ Happiness, Don't lose your temper. Meet put your feet on the floor and THE HOMETOWN PAPER Joseph Addison wrote, "Arises' others more than half way ; walk wherever you want. By Otis Shirk Uke missing the water when In the enjoyment of oneself." unless we enjoy our work we There's somelhlng aboot the most of us, Dr. VIncent Peale tells us seldom enjoy our leisure time. the well goes dry, &ne never No matter· where we go, "Thillk happy and you wUI ~ We need a good relationship appreciates two g,ood feet until We have within a longing, happy." But happiness ~obert with the boss, to face up to our you lose the use of them. At least I've found It so, It's even wonderful to have. Ingersoll says "Is ~ make responsibility. Learn to "put To keep In touch with loved 'ones others so." ' out" even in his absence. Then two not so good ones; with While wandering up and down, Comes· now Frank Gilbreth he (or she) will listen to an hammer toes stlll wired up, you And we love to see the paper Jr., In his, "Time out for hap: honest complaint or criticism can still push a walker around. From the old hometown. pineu," with much more to say and ~ttempt ~remedy matters. Whoever thought up that conoo the what, why and how of it. If thiS doesn t work, maybe a 1raption to lean on and get II receives a hearty welcome around with? Such an Illusive thing it comes change 18 in order. As It makes lis regular round. and slips away b;fore we No~ many jobs are too I remind myself of the man Telling us of our old friends reallze It's bere. complicated to be mastered, but who worried about having no And where they may be found. Coprses on happiness are not getting along well with co- shoes until he met the man who It just sort ol keeps together taught in schools. Perhaps they workers is a big factor in the had no feet. It's good to be Hearis1rlngs once entwined; s11ould be along with success and enjoyment of reminded of our blessings and Jl's the voice lrom oor old hometown, "preparation' for marriage," em~loyment. It is ~ore blessed how unworthy we really are. Where town and paper seem combiDed. sex education,· etc. A certain to g1ve than to recetve, but one amount of happiness comes must learn to accept a favor There's happiness in The "On to VIctory" honor roll remembering a sunset, dew on naturally but more can be had graciously. Names each lass and lad. if we try 'tor it. Temperance in all things; and the roses in early morning, And shows the old town's given up One needa to take time out of 1ry to keep the home life hollyhocks, family reunions, The very best it bad. and the busy hours to recognize and satisfactory helps keep the job Mother's, Father's We read and tbillk: Around the world enjoy happiness, court and going. And lear_n to enjoy the Children's Days; church bell They're scattered everywhere, chimes, sound of the happy pursue it, and above all, be litUe things of life. And then, "Oh, GOO protect each one," grateful for 11. we make our- Wear a .smile or pleasant look. laughter of children at play; an We breathe In sUent prayer. selves unhappy, by being Bu: nobody loves a door mat. old rustic mlll, school days, unkind, selfish, moody;_ afraid Think hi_ghly of yourself, and June days, the first home or It tells us of our·fighting men to Uve, and more afraid to die. others wdl, too, for you project child, or grandchild; a family Prepared bJ face the brunt, There are so many varillt!ons your image of yourself to altar, red geraniums. · And It carries news to cheer them on Remember, life can really be of happiness: Contemplation of othen. . News from the old home front. past pleasures, doing 8 good Things go w~ong so~etimes beautiful if we open our eyes to Folks away receive it deed every day counting .. ; Most good things don t come see aU the good things that were And bOld It ill renown bleaslngs, a Beethoven Sym- easilr. Through G~·~ negatives meant to be: They're glad to get the paper phooy stamp or coin collection we diScover the positives; there Never ask of happiness From the old hometown. loving' God. ' Is purpose in looking back, that That you see It ,come TheGilbrethswere the first to we may see ahead; the past 1s a Trumpet led In full parade, lnslat on workerS' being given clue to the future, and we're all Marching to a drum. · rest periods. They budgeted equal in the sight of heaven. Watching least a plume pass their time and money; these Happiness can be w~klng .up Seldom will It pass for more A drum's faint roll. So hearken down.the least day And you not see! happiness minutes (fore-runner to a new day, be 11 bnght and Than fragment of the whole-Isabelle Bryan Longfellow Whatever It may be . of today's coffee breaks) proved sunshiney or a warm, slow rain A small fiag, a brief born, that elimination of fatigue, - -- - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - resulted in faster, better and safer production. Bowling Green State UniverWe must believe In happiness, sity, Cleveland Stale Univerconvince ourselves thst we can sity, Kent State University, be happy. AB Doug Mallach's Miami University, Ohio State poem goes: University, Ohio University, the "You bave to beUeve fn . University of Akron, the happlneu, University of Cincinnati, and COLUMBUS - Funding for matching funds for six electricity and electronics for the University of Toledo. Or happfaess aever comu. Ah, that's the reason a bird voca tiona! construction. vocational education con- 300 students from MayfiHd and Approval will also be preparation of vocational struction projects. Included in neighboring Beachwood, recommended for $22,464 in can sial; On bfl dartetl day be teachers, and student em- the total are: Orange, and Richmond Heights federal funds for employment of ployment - including Meigs -$1,966,633 for a new Ucking school districts. This project is students in East liverpool, belleva Ia Sprlq. County - Is slated to come County Joint Vocational School pending passage of a local levy Slam, and Sandusky city school Want a new car? Save for It, before the State Board of to, serve 1,600 students in 2S on June 15 . .. districts, and in the local school and when you can afford to, buy Education at its regular vocational areas. -$16,653 for a renovation to districts of Meigs and and take good care of it; enjoy monthly meeting in Columbus -$560,765 for a vocational add cosmetology to present Strasburg-Franklin and it. Learn to like and enjoy your on Monday. addition to Mayfield High vocational offerings at Tuscarawas Valley. Supt. of Public Instruction School (Cuyahoga County) Washington High School work. Time will pass more Federal funds equal to 80 pet. swiftly and will pay rich Martin W. Essex will recom- which will provide programs in (Massillon City School of the cost of the program are dividends. Live longer, mend that the board approve business and office education, District), which will ac- available under the Vocational healthier lives and do better $4,409,670 In State Issue No. 1 auto mechanics, cosmetology, commodate 40 students. Education Amendments of 1968. -$1,486,54Uor an additional The districts' 20 pet. share will facility in Montgomery County be $5,616. Joint Vocational School District Proposed state plans for ·Title to serve 850 students from three lll, National Defense Education districts in Preble County which Act, and Title Ill, Elementary have been added to the jointure. and Secondary Education Act, The school will provide ex- as required by the U.S. Office of tensive offerings in business Education, will also be office education, plus child recommended for Board action. care, food service, appliance The proposed plans contain no repair, auto air conditioning, significant changes from auto body, cosmetology, car- previous years. pentry, drafting , electricity, The Board will consider electronics, hydraulics - iransfers of territory' from pneumatics, and welding. Miamisburg City School -$379,070 for additional of- District to West carrollton City ferings at Woodland Job Center, School District, from West Cleveland City School District. Carrollton City School District The proposed courses are auto to Kettering City School body repair for 50 high school District, and from Western students ; auto-gruck main- Reserve Local School District tenance for 125 high school (Huron County) to Norwalk City students and 125 adults; and School District. Represengraphic arts for 50 students. tatives of all boards of Essex will also recommend education involved attended that the board approve summary conferences with the $1,787,630 for reimbursement to Department on April 28 and universities with which the appeared before the Board at its state has contracted for May 10 meeting. vocational teacher preparation. Federal legislation and the Ohio Master Plan for Vocational TWO KILLED Education both give the stale BRILLIANT, Ohio (UP! l - A Department of Education one-car smashup took the lives responsibility for assuring an of two West Virginia men adequate supply of vocational Saturday on Ohio 7 three miles teacher~. The Department's· south of here. Officials iden. ' -· ..!5 ~i o; •. Division of Vocational tified the victims as David W. Education contracts for up to 50 Stouffer, 21, New Cumberland, per cent of the cost of vocational and Gregory A. Crow, 21, New i teacher preparation with Manchester. Funds for Voc-Ed, Hiring Of Students, Recommended ·· Ohio Politics • "252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FAMILY PAK U. S. Govt. ·Inspected Includes: 3 Breast Quarters, 3 Leg Quarters, 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks Yle Resene The Right To Limit Quantities~" All Items In Thil Ad. Prices Effective Thru Sot. June 19, 1971. Hone Sold To· Deolen. • Miller m • tCh SWI FAP SOUND RI,PE BANANAS * LOW PRICE SPECIAL ! 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' 3-lb. Can 'STATE FARE SLICED WH'ITE BREAD. * * 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ernor an\! individual lawmakers ship of the Republicans, the atmay becOme stalled in the• lernative Is giving Gilligan a legislative process and must be budget-U~x j!lan he wiU sign. In considered as part of the · that case, he has a victory in trading material in the event of the fiscal arena and at least. an k the a budget-tax stalemate. even bre_a. on o r matters. Alternative For Gilligan, a delay means th d f While a delay pas1 e en o pressure bw'lding up on his SJ'de governor's office in 1974. Hence, the fiscal year . inight reflect and ~ chance to ~egot!ale some the stubborn attitude on both badly on the legiSlative leader- of his other proJects off dead sides. What is needed to spur action is pressure and bargaining material. Both will become more . abundant as the summer wears on. ftem: Special interest groups already on the warpath, will form a withering combination The old adage "look before you leap" was never more apwith the summer heat to ·wilt proprla~ than it Is today, as inore and more Americans head for even the most determined poli- our coasts, lakes, and waterways in search of fun and relaxation . tician. ' Many of these people are Inexperienced and untaught and turnItem: The state Ap, ing them loose with small boats, scuba equipment, or water skis portionment Board, con1rolled 3-2 by Democrats, will begin is ahnost !IS dangerous as handing a child a loaded gun. There is a wealth of enjoyment and happy recreation to be had formal meeting in August to from all kinds ol water sports. Once people know whal the slice up legislative districts. Republican bending on taxes dangers are, how to avoid them, how to be safe in and on the might dull the carving knife water. These lessons must be ·teamed beforehand, and the American Red Cross has been teaching people to safely enjoy the poised over GPP territory. Item: If there is no action on water since 1914. For all those who engage in aquatic sports, whether they a tax bill. by Sep. 1, organized labor will be empowered to try swim in a home pool or take to the open water in a cabin cruiser, to place on the Novembei' bal- the Red Cross has these simple suggestions: Learn how to awlm. lot a $5Qa million package of Learn the safe handling of amall cra!L new taxes aimed mainly at business and industry and including Mlike aure your children ean swim. no income tax. Neither side is Learn effedve, safe. rescue tecbnlques. anxious to see this happen. l.,eam how to give artlflelal respiration. Item: Pet projects of the govRed Cross free classes in swimming and lifesaving skills are available in most Red Cross chapters. An excellent manual to guide parents in teaching young children to swim is also available. Last year, nearly 3 million Americans thought it worthwhile to earn cerUficales in these courses. Nearly 41 million people have availed themselves of this lifeprolecting training through the years. Red Cross Water safety training is provided to help add to yow family's safety and pleasure. AB yourself one question: is A deputy said that the water your family really in, on, or about the water? " in the wells seemed to be all right and that the poisons had not seeped through to the well water. He said the residents could use the well water for any purpose. A suspect in the dumping, Garry Hiles, 24, Portsmouth, will have a hearing next Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Charles Smith. He is being held in ihe Scioto County Jail. Hiles, who served four years in a federal prison camp for stealing a car, pleaded innocent to three counts of killing fish. He faces charges of destroyed property and putting poison into a lake. Sheriff Knauff said he had ' 'no idea" why the poisons were dumped into the lake, built in the late 193~ for a penal system honor camp which has gone out of existence. !''::; "ALL PURPOSE GRIND" * ' . COFF·EE PRICE SPECIAL Small Craft and .. Water Safety • al .LOCal OffICI S \_ • g tO 'Hear Meetm $20 Million Plan T·HOROFARE VANILLA .. , · ICEGallon CREAM Pkg. PILLSBURY Refrigerated Eura light BuHermilk Biscuits 4 ~~~~ ·43c GAIN DETER'GENT 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. $1 • 45 will C~RPET SPECIAL •n- GET ~% 2 $ .95 sq. yd. and up INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS On a one year $1,000 savings certificate you'll receive a big S'12 per cent interest paid monthly if desired. GAI!IPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3832 Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 20 Sq . Yds . Nylon, Polyester. -Acrllan, Herculon. Over 500 colors ana patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection . INDOOR-OUTDOOR . CARPET NOT . INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ... e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM 842 S.cond Ave. Phone 446·1405 Gallipolis '. The day e.police ca.le..,;. _ ·us. .. t • I !·- I COMPUTER CENTER SITE TOLEDO (UP!) _ Owens· d Thursday It 1'11•mo•s announce has offered six to 10 acres of Ia d to be . d the site for th~ North::! g~io Regional Computer. Center . Board Chairman Raymond H. Mulford said the offer of land was made to both Bowling Green State University and the University of Toledo, the two schools planning the computer te ce~e ~id the proposed gift was a roved by the board WednesPP daii.e 1ract of land is located in the firm's Levis Development p k ar near Perrysburg . I !. TO VISIT PARK GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout ·Pack 203 will visit Camden Park • Wednesday. Parents are to contact Mrs. Julia Kirby, den mother, at 446-2363 for further ____.....,nformation. Members must 1 KEEBL'ER•s Red Tag Sale FIG BARS . . . . , . . . 'ti~~$ Chocolate Chip Cookies . ~~i~~- for FA~~~oN Oatmeal Cookies ':k~~ center in the General Assembly. Thus, it is easy to speculate that a "continuation" budget of fl billion with no new taxes could be enacted by the end of the · month, and the jockeying could start all over again. There are p)enty of theories about the ultimate outcome, all with holes In them. Two of the more intriguing are these: -The Republicans will send Gilligan an expanded budget with an income tax to finance it. He veto the income tax and corresponding ditures without improving the numerous calls fr~m residents efficiency and effectiveness of inquiring about the use of well public assistance." water. 1-lb. 'Loaf T·RADE WI·NDS , BREADED" FANTAIL SHRIMP-. S:O',; 10-oz Pkg. 89c 6-or. BREADED OYSTEIS . . . . . . ~~ Pkg. 59c $1 SHIIMP COCKTAIL . ....... .- 3 4-oz. Jan FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAViNGS! Ih. THOROFME * ' < Great for salad or eating out af hand * LOW ly to push anyone intO hasty agreements which could backfire later.. Too much is at stake. The De mocra Is are bent on laking con1rol of the legislature In 1972 d the Repub.licans are equallY an intent of regaining control of the Poisoned .Pond • d d Maybe AVol e LOW PRICE SPECIAL Simply tell us what you would like to buy in the way of a new Mobile home and we'll arrange for the financing in advance. You will know exactly what you can count on and that will help yo-u make a better deal. Incidentally, we can save you some money on the financing if that will help. Stop in. aching a compromise on a budget tax package with the end of the fiscal period less than three weeks away. Ohio currently has neither a textbook situation nor a compromise in sight. Gov. John J. Gilligan and his POMEROY Jennifer Democraticfollowersin the GenBlakeslee Butcher, daughter of eral Assembly are adamant in Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. their belief the Buckey Stale Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights, must spent massive amounts of received the degree of Bachelor· new money, raising the needed of Science In Education at the revenues through a program 97th annual commencement keyed to a graduated stale perexercises held at the Ohio State sonal income tax. on Friday. The majority of Republican University Delivering the commencement legislators are reluctant to vole address was Neil Armstrong, for any new broad-based tax at all, and there is widespread dispioneer explorer in space. Following graduation, Mrs. agreement over what type of inButcher will work during the come tax should be enacted, if summer in the Meigs Local one is enacted. This adds up to deadlock with Schools' remedial education program arid has signed a a capital "D" and no June 30 con1ract to teach elementary fiscal year deadline seems likeeducation this fall in the Meigs Local School District. After the morning ceremony, Mr. and Mrs . Charles E. Blakeslee entertained with a buffet at the home of Mrs. Butcher's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Circle. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James F. PORTSMOUTH,Ohio (UPI)Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin State an~ federal officials hoped G. Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, Mrs. Oral to reachannel a stream this Rice of St. Johns, Michigan; weekend ·around a reservoir Mrs. Ira Butcher of Middleport, where a self made poisonous compound had beeri dumped and the hosts. nearly two weeks ago. The poison, containing Endrin a powerful pesticide, and strychnine, has killed the aquatic life, and threatened the water supplies of the Ohio River towns. Environmental Protection Agency officials planned to dwnp 1,500 pounds of activited charcoal into the reservoir, hoping it would absorb the two deadly . chemicals. WASHINGTON (UP!)- U.S. . State Natural Resources DiRep. Clarence E. Miller, R· rector William B. Nye came in Ohio, convinced the Family AB- to supervise the worlc which he sistance Plan concept "will in- said he hoped would be comcrease the welfare expenditures pleted this weekend. without improving the efficien- Scioto County Sheriff John cy' and effectiveness of public Knauff said the poison had been assistance," said Friday he dumped into the three acre would vote against the plan Pond Uck Reservoir around this year. June ~· Si_nce that lime, some. Miller voted for the Presi- 3,~00 fiSh m and near the lake dent's plan In the last Con- have been found dead. "Tbe . ht b gress, because he thought that . re m•g even e some a change was needed and "al- anlDIBis that are dead because most anything would be bet- they drank from the lake," the ter," Sheriff SS!d. . . . Is He said he has restudied the Fed . era l and stale off!Cia whole welfare program and had said the compound ~d entered time to reconsider the pro- two creeks ~~ dram from the posal. He called the present lake. They said they. were als_o welfare system "a natio~i trying toh~ete:;"'~ 11 the scandal" wh1ch was badly m sons m~g ~a e :~ w:y In need of a cc.mplete reorients- the OhiO R1ver, pu ng anger lion and overhaul: o~ those who swim In or drink He said be was convinced nver water· that the FAP concept "will Resident.: in the vicinity were take us down the Irreversible warned to avoid contact with road of a guaranteed annual the lake w~~r. . income and open the floodgates The .sheriff s office late Fn. d for still higher welfare expen- day mght sa1'd 1.1 had rece1ve Mr.s. Butcher Awarded Degree. At Ohio State BUY YOUR ,, No Compromise in Sight on New TaxesBy LEE LEONARD COLID!JBUS (UP!) - it Is be- . coming more apparent with !!!ch passing week that a final decision on new taxes to fund additional state spending over the next two years will be put off unUllater thluumm.er.. In a textbook situation, a Democratic governor and a Republican controlled General Assembly would be rapidly appro- . With The Cash In· Your Hand I propriation becoming a hero to in 1972, will cut the budget to organi~ed labor and many the bone and pass no new taxes forcing Democrats to enact an ~yers : - Republicans, resigned to a income lax in time lor the big .loss of control in the legislature elections in 1974. · CHUCK WAGON DO·G ·FOOD 2 •:~- 49c · s-Ib. ·9tc · Bag ·~~~- . $1.79 -2:~:· :$3.99 JOY LIQUID ' ·DEIERGENT Qt. Bot. 84c . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Meet-•· Richland, Stark, Trumbull and ings are scheduled later this Wayne counties. month in Findlay, Wooster, A meeting at the Tri-County Nelsonville and Springfield to Joint Vocational School near acquaint local officials with a Nelsonvllle on June 23 is for ofnew method of crjme planning, ficials of Adams, ·Athens, Belthe Ohio Department of Urban mont, Brown, carroll, Clinton, Affairs announced Friday. Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, Officialswlllexplainnew fund- Fayette, Gallla, Guernsey, Harlng proceduresJor distributing rison,Highland,Hocking,Holms more than $20 million in federal Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, crime fighting lunda for Ohio. Ucking, Madison, Meigs, MooSix county wide regional plan- roe,Morgan,Musldngwn, Noble ing units are to .be created in Perry, Pickaway,- Pike, Ross, the six largest counties and Scioto, Tuscarawas, Union, fouradminlstrat!veplanningdls- Vinton and Washington coun-· tricis set up for the remaining ties. 82 counties. · The June ~4 meeting at WitAJune 21 meeting i~ Findlay tenberg University in Spring· is tor officials (rom Allen, Aug- field is for officials from Butlalze, Crawford, Defiance, Erie ler,Champalgn,Clark,Clermont Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Hen- Darke, Greene, Logan, Miami, ry, Huron, Mercer, Morrow, Preble, Shelby and Warren Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, .counties. Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert, William, Wood and Wyandot In 1944 Germany began using coUnties. its ~'buzz bomb" on England On June 22 a session is· scheduled, at Woosier Collese, during World War II. • for officials from Ashland,l In 1967 Ohio National Guards, Ashtabula, Columbiana,. men were called out to put Geauga, Knox, Lake, Loraln,l down a civil disturbance in ~onlnf!. Medina, f>Qrta~e. Cincinnati. have written permission from their parents or guardians in order to attend the outing. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy- A&P ASST. FRUIT DRINKS At 5:20p.m., February 2,1970, the Shaker Heights Police Station, Shaker Heights, Ohio was leveled by an explosion. And a city of 38,000 was virtually cut off from police protection. . Communicatioo with the public had to be resto•ed fast. So our first order of business was the switching of six police department - - lines to the City Hall switchboard. Forty-five min,Jtes after the blast it was done. · , The decision was then made to set up an mterim police station at an ice rink two mileq away. A call went out for replacement equipment. Construction men, repairmen, installers, and cable splicers were rounded up. In all, more than fifty Ohio Bell men responded to the emergency. By 9 p.m. that evening, eleven lines served the temporary headquarters. Working through the night, the crews had nearly thirty Call Directors·! in and operating by morning. By 4 p.m. the next afternoon, or less than 24 hours later, the Shaker Heights Police Department was practically back in 100% operation. At times like these, extra-hard work and round-the-clock hours are normal. Because normal is a tele'phone that works. And police protection that's just a phone call away. ,' �I' • , II · ·Candace Hawk Bride o Harry Carleton Jt Jn ... J) ' hi In ot JJ pi OJ s. al " ia st "I se aJ. Ill If th el PI 81 Sl Ul Ill of ,PI do bl pi lo In '"th hi of til .re 88 Ct Miss Barbara Ann Kautz POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kautz, 586 Crescent Rd., Columbus, are announcing the engagement and apll'Oachlng.marrlage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, Ill Mr. Daniel Wayne Gray. Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guinan of Alpena, Michigan. Miss Kautz, who graduated from Riverside White Cross School of Nursing last June, is employed as Public Health Nurse for Madison County. Her finance, a graduate of Wittenberg University, is cur:renUy associated with Columbus Public Schools as an arts specialist. The open church wedding will be an event of July 10 at the Parkview United Methodist Church, 345 S. Brinker Ave., Colwnbus. bl pt I c Community Corne·r By POMEROY - Miss Candace Elaine .Hawk and Mr. Harry Michael Carleton e~changed wedding vows in a ceremony on May 16 at thj! Tuppers Plalna Christian Church. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. later Hawk, of near Coolville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, Route 3, and the late Willism . Harry Carleton. The Rev. John Wyatt officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed at 2:30 p. m. following nupUal music by Mrs. Lavinia Brannon. The altar was decorated with gladioli and white daisy arrangements. Given in marriage by her father, the bridewasattiredln a white silk crepe floor-length gown fashioned ln empire style with full puffed sleeves, a high neckline and an A•line skirt. Banda of beads accented the neckline and the sleeves. Her elbow length veil of illusion waa attached to a white satin bow, and sbe car:ried a white Bible topped with a daisy arrangement. Miss Nancy Hawk, sister of the bride, served as her maid of honor. The other attendanta were Mrs. Brenda Taylor, Fostoria, and Mrs. Linda Kaylor, Reedsville, bridesmaids. They wore floor length gowns of identical design, all made by the bride's mother. The skirts were of floral print dacron polyester with tops Of solid colored silk organza. Miss Hawk was in a pink and green ensemble with the bridesmaids in blue and yellow. Their veiled headpieces matched the skirts, and they had hand corsages of daisies. Mr. Jim Carleton Of Gallipolis, brother of the bridegroom, was best .man, and ushers were Mr. Mike Brothers and Mr. Virgil Dill, both of Pomeroy, Route 3. For her daughter's w~ding, Mrs. ·Hawk wore a black and white plaid suit with white areessorles and a white daisy 90th Birthday Is Observed . an ar it. WI SY dl he ~ VICKY SPENCER, BARBARA and Beth Fultz, Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Diehl and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. are spending the weekend in Rome. The six are on an educational student lllur ofE.urope and will return in about 10 days. They left here on June 1 and traveled to Europe on a 747 Jet ianding in Amsterdam. From there they had a grand tour of Germany, on to SWitzerland, Austria, and now Italy. After Rome they will return to Switzerland. From there they will go to Paris for two days, then England, and on home. . For the past several months the girls have been meeting with Mrs. Hackett for a study of the various places they are now visiting. JOINING CHUCK DOWNIE at Camp Robinhood in New Hampshire this summer will be Donald Dixon, a Meigs Local junior high school science teacher. Don Is now visiting his parents at Baltimore, Md. and from there will go to Camp Robinhood this week to work as a summer counselor. THE REV. ROBERT KUHN has his work cut out for the next couple of weeks. He was one of a few Baptist ministers In Ohio selected to serve as a counselQr at a junior citizens camp at Judson Hills, Loudenville. The boys attending will be borderline delinquent. MRS. FLOYD HARRISON, in Columbus last weekend for the graduation of her granddaughter, Debca Scott, was most complimentary about the symphonic band directed by former Middleporter Franklin (Giny) Ginther, which played at the commencement. "I could have listened all night" was her comment. UNITED METHODIST MINISTERS on the move include the Rev. William Airson of the Enterprise-Morning Star charge. He and his family expect to be assigned this week at tHe Ohio West Uolted Methodist Conference to Union Furnace. Scheduled to be sent here to pastor the Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods Churches Is the Rev. Stanton J. Smith of Zanesville. We bear, also unofficially, that the Rev. Frank Cheese brew will be returning to Meigs County and will be living in Racine and pastoring the churches formerly served by the Rev. Pa~l Sellers. However, as one minister emphasized, nothing's final until we go to conference. WSCS Group Meets POMEROY - A program entitled, New Cooperation for World Development, was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Cuckler at the Tuesday night meeting o.f the Women's Society of Christian Service of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided at the meeting Which opened with two hymns, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing and My 'Hope Is Built. The 18 members present reported 87 sick visits made during April and May. A thank you note was read fr•lln l/11• Ted J)uwnie family and Mrs. Minnie Bengel fur IO!nding food 'on the day ol the funeral of Li•uls A. Cnl'l (If llidUuo"''"· Md .. 11 11•1'1111!1' M!•igs f:,muly n:shh·ul. , Mr.<. Wiloil;rwullo , Robert Card, Mrs . Robert Warner and Mrs. Harry P. Smith reported on the recent district meeting held in Logan. Mrs. Wildermuth concluded the meeting with ' prayer. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Gertrude !>fitchell and Mrs. Marie Custer. Roses from the garden of Mrs. Norma Parker centered tl)e table. · I'ACTCONCLUDED CIN CINNATI I UP!) Members of Retail Cle1·ks Union agreed to a 27.month Jl"cl f'l"iday, end in~ a strike against 117 K1·ogc1' stoo·cs that began lute In May . The cun!J·act called for W.lt~.:t' .llikl!s rrum 50 'cents tO lwur. Clco·k• hdd l•io'kt"Lt•d tile 67 stiii'CS in $UO ·1111 ~~j IIJIJ ll'liSlt 'I'll )lid ill IIi I1 Slltttli<•J'! I Mrs . I Jl1iH wul nurlht•ru Kt•uttw~y , will reside at Pomeroy, Roule 3. wedding were Mr, and Mrs. The bride. graduated from , James Schirtzinger, Columbus; Eastern High School in 1969 and Miss Cheryl Findling and Miss Is a student at the Holzer Beth Findling, Car:rolf: Miss Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Debbie Morgan, Columbus; Mr. Carleton is a 1970 Meigs High and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, School graduate and is em- Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs! Halley ployed at the Meigs County Westfall, West Union; W. Va., Highway Department. . . and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans, Out of county guests for the Melvindale, Mich. ::~~~~-· -· ~~~~===-- 'c Sandals AND WHITES FOR CARPENTER - Three beautiful birthday cakes, roses from her daughters and many . gifts were presented Mrs. Ginevra Fosler In honor of her 90th birthday. Enjoying a gathering in her honor included Mrs. Zelia Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summer sandals & whites ... they Weyand and Wendy, Mr. and just go together. And our collecMrs : Randy Good and Jeremy, tion of sandals and whites, cross Mrs. Bradley T. Martin and Holly, Mike Shannon and Mr. straps, buckles, T-straps, more and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley , has it all together! Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jer:ry Huff, Dayton; Mrs . Rita Steadman, Franklin, Ohio; Mrs. Nellie Blum, Galion ; Enos Peck, Nellie Hawk, Hazel Peck, Clara McLaughlin, Ruth Jordan and Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Walterhouse and Gina , Springfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Howard Weyand, Hamden; Mrs. Pauline Fosler and Mrs. Ronnie Williams, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Columbus, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill, Mrs. Bessie Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Turner, Pat, Sherrie and Danny Joe Turner, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner and Tony, Albert Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and family, Mrs. Grace Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jorctan , Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, and Tina, Mrs. Faye Jordan, Miss Kathy Gilkey and Walter Jordan, all local area, and Melva Crabtree, McArthur. The honored guest also '· •• J •• ' rJ received 71 birthday cards and would like to express her apprecia tion to all the many ·~ Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. friends and relatives who ~ MIDDLEPORT, O. . helped to make her birthday a wonderful time . Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Carleton Barnhill-Mil/hone TUPPERS PLAINS - Mi8l . Ruth Ann Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Barnhill, Tuppers Plains, became the bride of Larry Edward Millbone, son of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Millhone of Tuppers Plains on May 22, at 2 p. m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. W. A. Frost officiated at the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy of Grove Ci,ty, Ohio, provided traditional nuptial music and sang "Whither Thou Goest." The home was decorated with two large seven branch candelabra, two large vases of while gladioli and satin covered prayer bench. There was also a flower arrangement on the piano. Given in mar:riage by ber parents, the bride wore a floor length gown, fashioned by ber mother. It was made of bridal satin and chantilly lace with a high neck, empire waist and Gibson Girl sleeves. Her headpiece of lace pedals and pearls had a shoulder length illusion veiL She car:ried yellow roses on a white, lace covered Bible with streamers tied ln · lover's knots. Her only jewelry was a miniature cross necklace and matching earrings, a gift from the groom. Her matron of honor, Mrs. James Stout, sister of the bride, wore a high neckline pink gown made of chiffon over taffeta with an empire waist trimmed in pink satin. She wore a white rose headpiece. She car:ried brother. Mr. Steve Millhone of groom, registered guests. pink and ~hlte mun,u' with Tuppers Plains was the usher. For their wedding trip to streamers tted m lover s knots. The bride's mother wore a Cedar Point the bride changed Miss Nancy Hawk, RFD pastel green dress with dark . to a blue and white pants suit Coolville, bridesmaid, wore a green lace overlay. Her ac- and wore white shoes and pink chiffon gown over taffeta cessories were while and her carried a matching purse. She with an empire waist. Her corsage was white carnations. wore the rose corsage from her beadptece was a white rose The bridegroom's mother wedding bouquet. bow. She carried pink and while wore a rose double knit dress The bride is a 1970 graduate of mums with streamers tied ln with white accessories. Her Eastern Local High School and lovers' knots. . corsage was white carnations. is presently employed by the Mtss C~nrue Kay Stout, mo:re •Following the ceremony, a ·Columbus and Southem Ohio of the br1de, was flower g1rl. four-\iered wedding cake Electric Company, Athens. Her dress was IUac dotted swiss trimmed with blue roses white The bridegroom is a 1970 over taffeta, with high neck, doves and topped with ~ bride graduate of Eastern Local High empire waist lind puffed and groom centered the School and is presently emsleeves. She carried a white reception table. Presiding at t~e : ployrd by Milll.ane's Sohio, basket with lilac tinted flowers . table were Mrs. Clyde Headley Tuppers Plains. Mr. David Millhone, Tuppers and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. Miss The newlyweds will reside in Plains, was best man for his Debbie Mlllhone, sisler of the Tuppers Plains. BIG CAPACITY. 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCO·FORD BIG 14.2 CU.FT. CAPACITY Look at these Philco features ·Freezer alone holds·.) 102 lbs. of frozen foods -Adjustable cold control ·Twin porcelain -enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves with removabl~ guards ·Enclosed butter keeper ·White. Avocado, or Shaded CopP,er cabinet Past Councilors Elect Officers terlainment will be by Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. · Zona Biggs and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Mary Hayes presided at the business meeting which opened with the Lord's prayer, scripture and the pledge to the flag . It was noted that flowers 'ha4 been sent to the grave of Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter on DecoraUon Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Lo~elland John Ridenour were guesls for the meeting. Mrs. Betty Roush was assisting hostess. Refreshments were served. ' Others altending were Mrs. EU1e/ Orr, Mrs. Mae Spencer, ' . . 91 1,' PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. larry Mil/hone POII-JEROY- Officers for the' 1971-7~ year were elected for a meeting Wednesday night of !he Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour. Elected were Mrs. Opal Hollon, president; Mrs. lnzy Newell, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Tullio!, ,secretary; Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 11·easurer: Mrs. Sadie Tl:ussell, ~enllnel, and Mrs. Erma Clehmd, flower chairman. Pluns were made for a picnic t11 be held In july at !he home of MI'S. 'l'I'US!!ell with Mrs. Tuttle us the U!i.~isllng hosless. En- BOX Mqdel R014M2 Th~ Mrs. Ada Mor:ris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mabel 1 Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae OUR .. INFLATION FIGHTER PRICE!, Are You Having A Week's Special , .ONLY $24 . 95 .· PHILCO , ~ : The better idea people in refrigerators. FOREMAN & ABBOTT '. OHIO '',, MR. AND MRS. ERNF8I' (BUD AND MAXINE) Wingett, Racine, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sallirday. The couple, as they did 40 years ago, left for a motor trip. Who said you couldn't have a second honeymoon. The couple was presented with a inonetary gift recently from the De:nocrat Acdm Club in bornir of their anniversary. Congratulations to you both and may you have many more h!ippY years. , · Stop Over for Mr. Eddy , SHOE. '~ POMEROY- All yoii folb ln ceraJlllc land are bsuii . .. ID partldpale in the ceramic iiiHiw to be held clurbc the Big Bend· Regalia Weekend. Displaya wiD be placed in the Pooieroy Junior Higb SciJc* IIYDI· Sllowbtis wiD be held on Saturday and &mday !rOll\ 12 110011 to 5 p. m. All It $Ianda to dale, Mrs. T1111 Martin of Rutland and Mra.' Allee loJIIIa of Middleport are the only two who have committed lllemselves to showing their wares. The two ladles will have oo view everything from vases to doUsand they will also be offering articles for sale. U anyone e1ae Is Interested In pardcipatlng In the event just give Earl Ingels a, call and he will be moat happy to help you and Rive you any informa don you may need. Social Calendar POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator is back from its garage In Chlllcothe and again SUNDAY in good health. Repairs needed MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club were a muHler, a new door second moto-cross of year glass, an oU and grease job and Sunday at clubgrounds five a manifold was loose. miles north of Pomeroy on The staff is .now dividing the Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 books and the old traveling ·p. m. racing to start 1:30 p.m. ·library books are being Trophies in all classes, refreshreturned (9,000) to the State ments available at clubhouse. IJbrary. ' SYRACUSE Nazarene New books listed and card Church Bible School display, 7 !lies .have made them more p. m. Sunday, at church. accessible to the public by . DAILY VACATION Bible listing books by the subject for information. The new schedule School program, 7:30 p.m. Is being prepared. Suggestions S~y at Rutland Church of I ed b 111n 992- Chmt. are we com Y ca g · MONDAY 3?45.New~ks: , · HEATH METHODIST Tomorrow s .Tomor:row: The Church W.S.C.S. and Class 12 1 B apk _woman, Ladn~r; picnic 6 p.m. Monday in the '£he LJb~ral Tradi,t!on 1fl chlltch basement. Take covered American Thought, Volk~me~. dish and o\vn table service. The Conservative Tradition m . American Thought, Sigler. . _SYRACUSE. Commumty, PI . the Cheetah and Her Bible School begmrung June 14, Cubs~ Monday, at First United Washington o c . the Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 Government Bo~~on a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our Willa Cather the Woman ~d World" aa ·theme. All children Her Works B~ and helpers welcome. Cervan..,;· !he ·Life 0! a 1UE8DAY Genius Dla~Piaja RUTLAND FIREMEN'S The Awle Dumpling Gang Auxiliary, 7:30Tuesdaynightat Bickham ' the firehouse. Afric~ Herdboy Bothwell GROUP II, Middleport First Flowers for a Dead Witch' United Presbyterian Church, B tte th . ' Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of ~:~e Eagle, Hazelton. Mrs. Paul ":&ptOnstall with Savannah Purchase, Hodge. Mrs. Myron Miller, co-hostess. Perunarrlc, Howatch, Hail, Hall, the Gang's All WEDNESDAY JANEIIAIUlm . Surprise for Pastor Manley Given by Wife Mr. and Mn. D(ma Hoffman Sr. - TUPPERS PLAJNS- Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Sr., will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on June 20, 1971, from 2 to 4 p. m. at their home ln Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married June 22, ,1921, at Elm Grove, West Virginia. They are the parents of three children: Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland; Mrs. Kenneth Davldaon, Columbus; and Mra. Stanley Garey, Clearwater, F1orida. They have six grandsons and one greatgranddaughter. Part in Regatta Show is Planned POMEROY - Participation in the Big Bend Regatta flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Jaycees next weekend was planned during a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club Wed~tesday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett. · Read at the meeting was a letter from Earl Ingels, chairman of the shOw, asking club members to participate. Ar:rangements are to be in place by 10 a.m. on Saturday and are not,to be removed until after 4 p. m. According to the rules entries arelimitedtooneperpersonin each class, and are to come to the show tagged with name, dd d rd Ib f a ress an ga en c u a filiation, If any. Ribbons for first, second and third places will be awarded. A best of show and runner-up awar!ls will also be made. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention to be held ln August in Cleveland was announced by Mrs. Harry Moore , pre side n t . Ar:rangements were made for Mrs. Betty Cline to furnish a column for the "Green Thumb Notes" of the Daily Sentinel on city to Murder Russell ' . The Three Day Alliance ' Simpson. On the Shady Side, Swln- '•, ' Adamson. H~~~~ H:~~gh '• '•'·<, Middleport who Uilderwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center and Is reported to be doing very well. Those who would like to remember her with a·card her room number Is 379. AND UP THE . Sy Katie Crow GET WElL WISHES go Ill Mrs. Isabel W'mebrenner of 399 By alARLENE UOt;~'U(ll · . Kelly Grueser. As a child, Jane worked POMEROY - Jane ~· love of side by side with her mother In the · flowers, ber creative flair, and a ~ flqwer beds and delighted ln gather~ ·general appreciation for beauti!ul bouquets. things made it inevitable that aesthetic Her easy pleasant . manner ·well appeal would enter Into her selection of equipa her for ~ role of dealing with a career. ' · people, on both happy and sad · ocShe became a floral designer. One casiOJlS, who choose flowers for ex. glimpse of Jane arranging single ll'essing their deepest emotions. flowers into a bouquet of loveliness is While She says she likes all phases of convincing that she has found her niche her work, she P!lrtlcularly enjoys In life. getting flowers ready for weddings. A graduate of the Bill Hixoo School of Jane and her husband, Allan, F1oral Design in l.ak!!wood, Jane has production manager at the Ohio VaUey been employed for the past five years at Data Control.center at Belpre, reside the Pomeroy F1ower Shop. on Route 7 toward Chester. When she deelded to take up floral With a jitb, keeping house, cooking, design soon after her graduation frQJll and making some of her clothes, she Pomeroy High School, it came as no says she has little time for gardening surprise to her parents, Mr. and Mra. although she does raise a few flowers. · WILLIAM. (MIKE)·JONES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr. of Columbus, waa Jllimed to the Dean's Ust at Ohio University for the winter quarter. . Mike ill the gfandaon of Mr. and Mrs. 11:. J. Hill, Pomeroy, and resides with his grandparenlll ·while attending school. Summst! Charlene Hdetlich POMEROY - Quite a nice surprise for Pennee Williams Friday was a telephone call from a penpal of 11 years in Manchester, England. Kathleen Thompson and Pennee started corresponding in the seventh grade and have exchanged tapes and pictures but Friday was their first telephone conversation. Kathleen works with computers in a bank at Manchester and the plans is for the two to get together, either here or there, sometime in the not too distant future. corsage. Mrs. Carletnn was in a navy blue suit with white accessories and also wore a while daisy corsage. A reception was held in the chur.ch annex Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Faye Watson, Mrs. June Treadway and Mrs. candace Brothers served at the refreshment table. Miss Mary carleton registered the guests: The couple took a wedding !rip to the Great Smoky Mountian National Park. They Personality Profit~ Katie's · Korner· June 25. Invitations from both the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club to open meetings this month were read; The Friendly Gardeners' meeting was .afmouncejl· for June 23 at ihe Rutland Church Of Christ while the Rutland Club will have an open meeting on June 28 at the Uniled Methodist Church in Rutland. It was reported that plantings at the village hall has been completed with red geraniums and while petunias by Mrs. Cline, Mrs. lillian Moore, and Mrs. Jean Morgan. Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. John Reese, director of Region 11, OAGC, Mrs..Grace Bradbury of Galllpolis, and Mrs. · Fred Blaettnar, Meigs County contact chairman. Both Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Blaettnar spoke on garden club activities, and Mrs. Bradbury talked on rose· specimens, how to handle them and what makes good ones. She judged specimen roses and arrangements giving awards to.Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Burkett, and Mrs. Cline for arrangements and Mrs. Reynolds for specimens. Members in response to roll Principals Listed · june 26th Wedding MIDDLEPORT - A surprise Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Macy party honoring the Rev. Odell and,Mrs. Manley on his birtllday anniversary was given by hla wile. ·Betty, at the home Of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley and Crystal. Cake, Ice cream, potato chips, coffee. and orange punch were serv.ed. Lewis smith won a door ' prize, and game prizes were won' by Connie Manley, Opal· Hughes, and Joann WeUs. Guests were Mr·. and Mrs. Wendell Eblin and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Wells and' Jody, Miss Robin Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley, Donna and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Acree, Mr. and and Mrs. Elwood P!llllipa and . Others presenting gifts Ill Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Excellent Selection . of Famous Name Brands call named their favorite rose. Mrs. Blaettnar won the door prize. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Reynolds were named to revise the by-. laws. Dues are payable in September Instead of October, it was noted. The dining room table featured a mass ar:rangement of Blaze and Paul Scarlet roses in crystal made by Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Moore preside4 ai tbe punch bowl and Mrs. Reynolda at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. l..ambert and Mrs. Philip 1 Mowery. Mrs. Reynolds gave the verse of the month using a meditation · entitled "The Garden." '--~-.oii---·"'"•••••••lill••••--1111!1-liii•IIJ!I..I BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Wednesday' ~omeroy Masonic LETART, W.Va. - -Wedding Max Staats, Letart; Ralph Temple. All ntuals requested at plans have been completed for Meadows, Canvas, W. Va.; thdk ' · ~~ERN Athletic Boosters, the marriage of Miss Bernitli Ralph Kelvington, Letart; Carl ' netton. Lynn Staats, daughter of Mr. King, New Haven; Timmy callban's Flliblll!ter, West. B:30 p. m. Wednesday at high and Mrs. Harry Staats of Meadows, Richwood, W. Va., school. Letart, W. Va. Ill Donald Lee and Rick Johnson of Wbeeling, Meadows, son of Mr ..and Mrs. ushers. Arthur Meadows of Wharton, Organist will be Mrs. Paul THURSDAY l'owell of New Haven, and UIDIU, . Uests TW1N CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 W. Va. soloist, Mrs. Betty Jo Evans of The open church ceremony p.m. Thursday at club house in · eil Racine. Potluck dinner, joint will be performed at the New Charleston; Kim Meadows of ~R - Sixty meeting with Twin City Shrine Haven United Methodist Church Richwood, guest reg~trar and alumni and )i&esta made Club. Take covered dish and in New Haven, W. Va. June 26, Penny 'Meadows of Barrett, W. at 7:'30, with the .Rev. Gerald Va. and Michelle Meadows of reservations for 'the annual table service. Richwood, taper lighters. Sayre officiating. Columbia High ScbOQI alumni Miss Staats will be attended The · ceremony will be banquet which was ·.held at , by her sister, Miss Bonnie followed by an open reception in Albany Elementary Sc~ on 1 Staats of Gallipolis, as maid of the church- social rooms. Saturday evening. ,J honor. The bridesmaids will be • • • • • • • • • • The business session was the Misses IJnda Kelvington of conducted by uie president, u.t; OOMPLETE r1 /1 Letart, Virginia Shrimplln and Arthur Crabtree, asaisted by flj ~ • WEDDING FLOWER Mrs. Ronald Whittington, POMEROY _ Jesse E. Vickie Shrimplin Of Mason, and Bonnie Ord and IJnda Holbrook secretary-treasurer. The slate · · hi h · 1of SERVICE of New Haven. Christi Staats, of of officers elected for next year Brinker Ia the new g pnes are Wayne Turner, president; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Mason wlll be the Junior Consult Our Designers for lhe Righi Flowers For You. Rex Shenefield, vice president, Arch Maso"'. . bridesmaid. and Mrs. Anna E. Turner M,eetlng at the Masomc Other principals will be Miss · ' Temple recently, officers for PorJ:ha Meadows, tile groom's Jlecretary-l{casurer · . . the 1971-72 year were eleeted. niece, flower girl; Master '• Serving : Gallipolis, Special recognition was gaven Othe ed besides Brinker Jeffery Staats, nephew of the Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. to teachers present. Prizes were rs nam . & Mason Ct!. W. Va. ··b W Iter Sw It Emma were Ben H. Philson, king; bride, ring bearer; , James 446·1777 992-SUO . won y a e , · · Zlrkl 'be· c J Whittln ton d Mr nd Mrs · Danny 8• e, sen ' · · Meadows, the groom's prother, Haroll Robfr:son. ·s:mpathy Slnlble, secrelary;.Theodore T. Craigsville, W.Va., best man; was extenlled to Mr. and Mrs. Reed~ Jr., treasurer: Dav•d W. Wayne Turner ln the recentlOIS Fox, captain of the host; Norbert W. Compton, sojour·• R' hard w. vaughan of their son, BlaI ne. B0 th parenta are alumni. ner • ac ' The bsnquet Will served by royal arch captain> Dale E. be Smith, guard: James M. Hayes, Alba ny Grange mem rs. third illman. Richard Sayre Walter Swett, Marguerite . • .:;avails~· Max Manuai · Frank and Claire Dudgeon aeJc fir t "--~.and Richard Jurnlshed music for square r ·' s va._,.., ' The tax books are now open for the dancing with Robert Pickett aa Vaughan, trustee. ' r Julie or Second half collection of the · The new officers were incaller· stalled by Fred Blaettnar, past 1970 · Real Estate Taxes. Also for BANQUET SET high priest, and Norbert W. delinquent tax.. Closing date wi II be MIDDLEPORT - MiddiepOJ't Comptnn, marshall. July 1, 1971. Masonic Lodge 313. Flo:AM, will -Dag' Hammarskjold forHoward E. Frank, bold a hlher..son Banquet at me•· secretary-general "of the 1:16 p.m. TuutWy at the hall.1 United Nations, was awarded t.flelgs County Treasurer Tlckelll..-. available from any the Nnho•l P<~acc Prize in lodge officer. 1961. BAHR CLOTHIERS. MIDDLEPORT OHIO GREAT FATHER'S nAY VALUE PPENING! ... the perfect opportunity for th~ perfect cfa(Jir for the perfect Dad by Sixty Columbia . G Al Att d Banquet WI'IICII ' " "" SAVl'M-'41 1 14f up FLEXS1EEL lacll.orlhwt Tesse Bnnker ls ah n_..;est the one gift that really hits homel Go Jlraight. to Dad'! ·htGrt with the ·. FLEX.O.LOUNGER"Reclin" ., ohe $PACE WALKER Rocking Recliner. . Pat~nt•d Flexstftl spri"'l tonatruc:.. tion and counter balonc" rtc:llning mechonism auure1 lifetin\e comfort. DUDL£Y'S FLORIST Revolutio.nary, lree-ftaating BPAC•llwALK•R (Ak"'•J It's thr• choir& itt'CN'Ie! A lovnge chair, rocker, mvlti•position rtclintr. t1ert's comfort tncf stylint with thickly padle~ bock ~~nd arms. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY ' . REAL ESTATE OWNERS FLEXSTEEC Luxuriously tufted bock and arm's accenllhis FLEX-0-LOUNGE~On tapered legs with ball casters. I . Traditionol style SPACE WALKER wit.h a tufted pillow-ba~k, Lawson arms and tailored ki~k ~leal skirt. IHDUTRUCTIILI I LUI STilL SPAINGit'lli BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OHIO ::~·/. 1: . '1l \\t/ \)}.' :·.:· . .. :·:::,: .; ::.: �I' • , II · ·Candace Hawk Bride o Harry Carleton Jt Jn ... J) ' hi In ot JJ pi OJ s. al " ia st "I se aJ. Ill If th el PI 81 Sl Ul Ill of ,PI do bl pi lo In '"th hi of til .re 88 Ct Miss Barbara Ann Kautz POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kautz, 586 Crescent Rd., Columbus, are announcing the engagement and apll'Oachlng.marrlage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, Ill Mr. Daniel Wayne Gray. Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guinan of Alpena, Michigan. Miss Kautz, who graduated from Riverside White Cross School of Nursing last June, is employed as Public Health Nurse for Madison County. Her finance, a graduate of Wittenberg University, is cur:renUy associated with Columbus Public Schools as an arts specialist. The open church wedding will be an event of July 10 at the Parkview United Methodist Church, 345 S. Brinker Ave., Colwnbus. bl pt I c Community Corne·r By POMEROY - Miss Candace Elaine .Hawk and Mr. Harry Michael Carleton e~changed wedding vows in a ceremony on May 16 at thj! Tuppers Plalna Christian Church. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. later Hawk, of near Coolville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy, Route 3, and the late Willism . Harry Carleton. The Rev. John Wyatt officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed at 2:30 p. m. following nupUal music by Mrs. Lavinia Brannon. The altar was decorated with gladioli and white daisy arrangements. Given in marriage by her father, the bridewasattiredln a white silk crepe floor-length gown fashioned ln empire style with full puffed sleeves, a high neckline and an A•line skirt. Banda of beads accented the neckline and the sleeves. Her elbow length veil of illusion waa attached to a white satin bow, and sbe car:ried a white Bible topped with a daisy arrangement. Miss Nancy Hawk, sister of the bride, served as her maid of honor. The other attendanta were Mrs. Brenda Taylor, Fostoria, and Mrs. Linda Kaylor, Reedsville, bridesmaids. They wore floor length gowns of identical design, all made by the bride's mother. The skirts were of floral print dacron polyester with tops Of solid colored silk organza. Miss Hawk was in a pink and green ensemble with the bridesmaids in blue and yellow. Their veiled headpieces matched the skirts, and they had hand corsages of daisies. Mr. Jim Carleton Of Gallipolis, brother of the bridegroom, was best .man, and ushers were Mr. Mike Brothers and Mr. Virgil Dill, both of Pomeroy, Route 3. For her daughter's w~ding, Mrs. ·Hawk wore a black and white plaid suit with white areessorles and a white daisy 90th Birthday Is Observed . an ar it. WI SY dl he ~ VICKY SPENCER, BARBARA and Beth Fultz, Melanie Hackett, Jo Ellen Diehl and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. are spending the weekend in Rome. The six are on an educational student lllur ofE.urope and will return in about 10 days. They left here on June 1 and traveled to Europe on a 747 Jet ianding in Amsterdam. From there they had a grand tour of Germany, on to SWitzerland, Austria, and now Italy. After Rome they will return to Switzerland. From there they will go to Paris for two days, then England, and on home. . For the past several months the girls have been meeting with Mrs. Hackett for a study of the various places they are now visiting. JOINING CHUCK DOWNIE at Camp Robinhood in New Hampshire this summer will be Donald Dixon, a Meigs Local junior high school science teacher. Don Is now visiting his parents at Baltimore, Md. and from there will go to Camp Robinhood this week to work as a summer counselor. THE REV. ROBERT KUHN has his work cut out for the next couple of weeks. He was one of a few Baptist ministers In Ohio selected to serve as a counselQr at a junior citizens camp at Judson Hills, Loudenville. The boys attending will be borderline delinquent. MRS. FLOYD HARRISON, in Columbus last weekend for the graduation of her granddaughter, Debca Scott, was most complimentary about the symphonic band directed by former Middleporter Franklin (Giny) Ginther, which played at the commencement. "I could have listened all night" was her comment. UNITED METHODIST MINISTERS on the move include the Rev. William Airson of the Enterprise-Morning Star charge. He and his family expect to be assigned this week at tHe Ohio West Uolted Methodist Conference to Union Furnace. Scheduled to be sent here to pastor the Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods Churches Is the Rev. Stanton J. Smith of Zanesville. We bear, also unofficially, that the Rev. Frank Cheese brew will be returning to Meigs County and will be living in Racine and pastoring the churches formerly served by the Rev. Pa~l Sellers. However, as one minister emphasized, nothing's final until we go to conference. WSCS Group Meets POMEROY - A program entitled, New Cooperation for World Development, was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Cuckler at the Tuesday night meeting o.f the Women's Society of Christian Service of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided at the meeting Which opened with two hymns, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing and My 'Hope Is Built. The 18 members present reported 87 sick visits made during April and May. A thank you note was read fr•lln l/11• Ted J)uwnie family and Mrs. Minnie Bengel fur IO!nding food 'on the day ol the funeral of Li•uls A. Cnl'l (If llidUuo"''"· Md .. 11 11•1'1111!1' M!•igs f:,muly n:shh·ul. , Mr.<. Wiloil;rwullo , Robert Card, Mrs . Robert Warner and Mrs. Harry P. Smith reported on the recent district meeting held in Logan. Mrs. Wildermuth concluded the meeting with ' prayer. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Gertrude !>fitchell and Mrs. Marie Custer. Roses from the garden of Mrs. Norma Parker centered tl)e table. · I'ACTCONCLUDED CIN CINNATI I UP!) Members of Retail Cle1·ks Union agreed to a 27.month Jl"cl f'l"iday, end in~ a strike against 117 K1·ogc1' stoo·cs that began lute In May . The cun!J·act called for W.lt~.:t' .llikl!s rrum 50 'cents tO lwur. Clco·k• hdd l•io'kt"Lt•d tile 67 stiii'CS in $UO ·1111 ~~j IIJIJ ll'liSlt 'I'll )lid ill IIi I1 Slltttli<•J'! I Mrs . I Jl1iH wul nurlht•ru Kt•uttw~y , will reside at Pomeroy, Roule 3. wedding were Mr, and Mrs. The bride. graduated from , James Schirtzinger, Columbus; Eastern High School in 1969 and Miss Cheryl Findling and Miss Is a student at the Holzer Beth Findling, Car:rolf: Miss Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Debbie Morgan, Columbus; Mr. Carleton is a 1970 Meigs High and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, School graduate and is em- Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs! Halley ployed at the Meigs County Westfall, West Union; W. Va., Highway Department. . . and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans, Out of county guests for the Melvindale, Mich. ::~~~~-· -· ~~~~===-- 'c Sandals AND WHITES FOR CARPENTER - Three beautiful birthday cakes, roses from her daughters and many . gifts were presented Mrs. Ginevra Fosler In honor of her 90th birthday. Enjoying a gathering in her honor included Mrs. Zelia Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summer sandals & whites ... they Weyand and Wendy, Mr. and just go together. And our collecMrs : Randy Good and Jeremy, tion of sandals and whites, cross Mrs. Bradley T. Martin and Holly, Mike Shannon and Mr. straps, buckles, T-straps, more and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley , has it all together! Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jer:ry Huff, Dayton; Mrs . Rita Steadman, Franklin, Ohio; Mrs. Nellie Blum, Galion ; Enos Peck, Nellie Hawk, Hazel Peck, Clara McLaughlin, Ruth Jordan and Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Walterhouse and Gina , Springfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Howard Weyand, Hamden; Mrs. Pauline Fosler and Mrs. Ronnie Williams, Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Columbus, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill, Mrs. Bessie Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Turner, Pat, Sherrie and Danny Joe Turner, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Turner and Tony, Albert Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen and family, Mrs. Grace Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jorctan , Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, and Tina, Mrs. Faye Jordan, Miss Kathy Gilkey and Walter Jordan, all local area, and Melva Crabtree, McArthur. The honored guest also '· •• J •• ' rJ received 71 birthday cards and would like to express her apprecia tion to all the many ·~ Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. friends and relatives who ~ MIDDLEPORT, O. . helped to make her birthday a wonderful time . Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Carleton Barnhill-Mil/hone TUPPERS PLAINS - Mi8l . Ruth Ann Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Barnhill, Tuppers Plains, became the bride of Larry Edward Millbone, son of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Millhone of Tuppers Plains on May 22, at 2 p. m. at the home of the bride. The Rev. W. A. Frost officiated at the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Christy of Grove Ci,ty, Ohio, provided traditional nuptial music and sang "Whither Thou Goest." The home was decorated with two large seven branch candelabra, two large vases of while gladioli and satin covered prayer bench. There was also a flower arrangement on the piano. Given in mar:riage by ber parents, the bride wore a floor length gown, fashioned by ber mother. It was made of bridal satin and chantilly lace with a high neck, empire waist and Gibson Girl sleeves. Her headpiece of lace pedals and pearls had a shoulder length illusion veiL She car:ried yellow roses on a white, lace covered Bible with streamers tied ln · lover's knots. Her only jewelry was a miniature cross necklace and matching earrings, a gift from the groom. Her matron of honor, Mrs. James Stout, sister of the bride, wore a high neckline pink gown made of chiffon over taffeta with an empire waist trimmed in pink satin. She wore a white rose headpiece. She car:ried brother. Mr. Steve Millhone of groom, registered guests. pink and ~hlte mun,u' with Tuppers Plains was the usher. For their wedding trip to streamers tted m lover s knots. The bride's mother wore a Cedar Point the bride changed Miss Nancy Hawk, RFD pastel green dress with dark . to a blue and white pants suit Coolville, bridesmaid, wore a green lace overlay. Her ac- and wore white shoes and pink chiffon gown over taffeta cessories were while and her carried a matching purse. She with an empire waist. Her corsage was white carnations. wore the rose corsage from her beadptece was a white rose The bridegroom's mother wedding bouquet. bow. She carried pink and while wore a rose double knit dress The bride is a 1970 graduate of mums with streamers tied ln with white accessories. Her Eastern Local High School and lovers' knots. . corsage was white carnations. is presently employed by the Mtss C~nrue Kay Stout, mo:re •Following the ceremony, a ·Columbus and Southem Ohio of the br1de, was flower g1rl. four-\iered wedding cake Electric Company, Athens. Her dress was IUac dotted swiss trimmed with blue roses white The bridegroom is a 1970 over taffeta, with high neck, doves and topped with ~ bride graduate of Eastern Local High empire waist lind puffed and groom centered the School and is presently emsleeves. She carried a white reception table. Presiding at t~e : ployrd by Milll.ane's Sohio, basket with lilac tinted flowers . table were Mrs. Clyde Headley Tuppers Plains. Mr. David Millhone, Tuppers and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. Miss The newlyweds will reside in Plains, was best man for his Debbie Mlllhone, sisler of the Tuppers Plains. BIG CAPACITY. 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCO·FORD BIG 14.2 CU.FT. CAPACITY Look at these Philco features ·Freezer alone holds·.) 102 lbs. of frozen foods -Adjustable cold control ·Twin porcelain -enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves with removabl~ guards ·Enclosed butter keeper ·White. Avocado, or Shaded CopP,er cabinet Past Councilors Elect Officers terlainment will be by Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. · Zona Biggs and Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Mary Hayes presided at the business meeting which opened with the Lord's prayer, scripture and the pledge to the flag . It was noted that flowers 'ha4 been sent to the grave of Mrs. Lucille Kraeuter on DecoraUon Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Lo~elland John Ridenour were guesls for the meeting. Mrs. Betty Roush was assisting hostess. Refreshments were served. ' Others altending were Mrs. EU1e/ Orr, Mrs. Mae Spencer, ' . . 91 1,' PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. larry Mil/hone POII-JEROY- Officers for the' 1971-7~ year were elected for a meeting Wednesday night of !he Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour. Elected were Mrs. Opal Hollon, president; Mrs. lnzy Newell, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Tullio!, ,secretary; Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 11·easurer: Mrs. Sadie Tl:ussell, ~enllnel, and Mrs. Erma Clehmd, flower chairman. Pluns were made for a picnic t11 be held In july at !he home of MI'S. 'l'I'US!!ell with Mrs. Tuttle us the U!i.~isllng hosless. En- BOX Mqdel R014M2 Th~ Mrs. Ada Mor:ris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mabel 1 Van Meter, Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae OUR .. INFLATION FIGHTER PRICE!, Are You Having A Week's Special , .ONLY $24 . 95 .· PHILCO , ~ : The better idea people in refrigerators. FOREMAN & ABBOTT '. OHIO '',, MR. AND MRS. ERNF8I' (BUD AND MAXINE) Wingett, Racine, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sallirday. The couple, as they did 40 years ago, left for a motor trip. Who said you couldn't have a second honeymoon. The couple was presented with a inonetary gift recently from the De:nocrat Acdm Club in bornir of their anniversary. Congratulations to you both and may you have many more h!ippY years. , · Stop Over for Mr. Eddy , SHOE. '~ POMEROY- All yoii folb ln ceraJlllc land are bsuii . .. ID partldpale in the ceramic iiiHiw to be held clurbc the Big Bend· Regalia Weekend. Displaya wiD be placed in the Pooieroy Junior Higb SciJc* IIYDI· Sllowbtis wiD be held on Saturday and &mday !rOll\ 12 110011 to 5 p. m. All It $Ianda to dale, Mrs. T1111 Martin of Rutland and Mra.' Allee loJIIIa of Middleport are the only two who have committed lllemselves to showing their wares. The two ladles will have oo view everything from vases to doUsand they will also be offering articles for sale. U anyone e1ae Is Interested In pardcipatlng In the event just give Earl Ingels a, call and he will be moat happy to help you and Rive you any informa don you may need. Social Calendar POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator is back from its garage In Chlllcothe and again SUNDAY in good health. Repairs needed MEIGS MOTORCYCLE Club were a muHler, a new door second moto-cross of year glass, an oU and grease job and Sunday at clubgrounds five a manifold was loose. miles north of Pomeroy on The staff is .now dividing the Route 33. Practice, 11 a. m. to 1 books and the old traveling ·p. m. racing to start 1:30 p.m. ·library books are being Trophies in all classes, refreshreturned (9,000) to the State ments available at clubhouse. IJbrary. ' SYRACUSE Nazarene New books listed and card Church Bible School display, 7 !lies .have made them more p. m. Sunday, at church. accessible to the public by . DAILY VACATION Bible listing books by the subject for information. The new schedule School program, 7:30 p.m. Is being prepared. Suggestions S~y at Rutland Church of I ed b 111n 992- Chmt. are we com Y ca g · MONDAY 3?45.New~ks: , · HEATH METHODIST Tomorrow s .Tomor:row: The Church W.S.C.S. and Class 12 1 B apk _woman, Ladn~r; picnic 6 p.m. Monday in the '£he LJb~ral Tradi,t!on 1fl chlltch basement. Take covered American Thought, Volk~me~. dish and o\vn table service. The Conservative Tradition m . American Thought, Sigler. . _SYRACUSE. Commumty, PI . the Cheetah and Her Bible School begmrung June 14, Cubs~ Monday, at First United Washington o c . the Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 Government Bo~~on a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our Willa Cather the Woman ~d World" aa ·theme. All children Her Works B~ and helpers welcome. Cervan..,;· !he ·Life 0! a 1UE8DAY Genius Dla~Piaja RUTLAND FIREMEN'S The Awle Dumpling Gang Auxiliary, 7:30Tuesdaynightat Bickham ' the firehouse. Afric~ Herdboy Bothwell GROUP II, Middleport First Flowers for a Dead Witch' United Presbyterian Church, B tte th . ' Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of ~:~e Eagle, Hazelton. Mrs. Paul ":&ptOnstall with Savannah Purchase, Hodge. Mrs. Myron Miller, co-hostess. Perunarrlc, Howatch, Hail, Hall, the Gang's All WEDNESDAY JANEIIAIUlm . Surprise for Pastor Manley Given by Wife Mr. and Mn. D(ma Hoffman Sr. - TUPPERS PLAJNS- Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Hoffman, Sr., will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on June 20, 1971, from 2 to 4 p. m. at their home ln Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married June 22, ,1921, at Elm Grove, West Virginia. They are the parents of three children: Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland; Mrs. Kenneth Davldaon, Columbus; and Mra. Stanley Garey, Clearwater, F1orida. They have six grandsons and one greatgranddaughter. Part in Regatta Show is Planned POMEROY - Participation in the Big Bend Regatta flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Jaycees next weekend was planned during a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club Wed~tesday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Burkett. · Read at the meeting was a letter from Earl Ingels, chairman of the shOw, asking club members to participate. Ar:rangements are to be in place by 10 a.m. on Saturday and are not,to be removed until after 4 p. m. According to the rules entries arelimitedtooneperpersonin each class, and are to come to the show tagged with name, dd d rd Ib f a ress an ga en c u a filiation, If any. Ribbons for first, second and third places will be awarded. A best of show and runner-up awar!ls will also be made. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention to be held ln August in Cleveland was announced by Mrs. Harry Moore , pre side n t . Ar:rangements were made for Mrs. Betty Cline to furnish a column for the "Green Thumb Notes" of the Daily Sentinel on city to Murder Russell ' . The Three Day Alliance ' Simpson. On the Shady Side, Swln- '•, ' Adamson. H~~~~ H:~~gh '• '•'·<, Middleport who Uilderwent surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center and Is reported to be doing very well. Those who would like to remember her with a·card her room number Is 379. AND UP THE . Sy Katie Crow GET WElL WISHES go Ill Mrs. Isabel W'mebrenner of 399 By alARLENE UOt;~'U(ll · . Kelly Grueser. As a child, Jane worked POMEROY - Jane ~· love of side by side with her mother In the · flowers, ber creative flair, and a ~ flqwer beds and delighted ln gather~ ·general appreciation for beauti!ul bouquets. things made it inevitable that aesthetic Her easy pleasant . manner ·well appeal would enter Into her selection of equipa her for ~ role of dealing with a career. ' · people, on both happy and sad · ocShe became a floral designer. One casiOJlS, who choose flowers for ex. glimpse of Jane arranging single ll'essing their deepest emotions. flowers into a bouquet of loveliness is While She says she likes all phases of convincing that she has found her niche her work, she P!lrtlcularly enjoys In life. getting flowers ready for weddings. A graduate of the Bill Hixoo School of Jane and her husband, Allan, F1oral Design in l.ak!!wood, Jane has production manager at the Ohio VaUey been employed for the past five years at Data Control.center at Belpre, reside the Pomeroy F1ower Shop. on Route 7 toward Chester. When she deelded to take up floral With a jitb, keeping house, cooking, design soon after her graduation frQJll and making some of her clothes, she Pomeroy High School, it came as no says she has little time for gardening surprise to her parents, Mr. and Mra. although she does raise a few flowers. · WILLIAM. (MIKE)·JONES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr. of Columbus, waa Jllimed to the Dean's Ust at Ohio University for the winter quarter. . Mike ill the gfandaon of Mr. and Mrs. 11:. J. Hill, Pomeroy, and resides with his grandparenlll ·while attending school. Summst! Charlene Hdetlich POMEROY - Quite a nice surprise for Pennee Williams Friday was a telephone call from a penpal of 11 years in Manchester, England. Kathleen Thompson and Pennee started corresponding in the seventh grade and have exchanged tapes and pictures but Friday was their first telephone conversation. Kathleen works with computers in a bank at Manchester and the plans is for the two to get together, either here or there, sometime in the not too distant future. corsage. Mrs. Carletnn was in a navy blue suit with white accessories and also wore a while daisy corsage. A reception was held in the chur.ch annex Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Faye Watson, Mrs. June Treadway and Mrs. candace Brothers served at the refreshment table. Miss Mary carleton registered the guests: The couple took a wedding !rip to the Great Smoky Mountian National Park. They Personality Profit~ Katie's · Korner· June 25. Invitations from both the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club to open meetings this month were read; The Friendly Gardeners' meeting was .afmouncejl· for June 23 at ihe Rutland Church Of Christ while the Rutland Club will have an open meeting on June 28 at the Uniled Methodist Church in Rutland. It was reported that plantings at the village hall has been completed with red geraniums and while petunias by Mrs. Cline, Mrs. lillian Moore, and Mrs. Jean Morgan. Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. John Reese, director of Region 11, OAGC, Mrs..Grace Bradbury of Galllpolis, and Mrs. · Fred Blaettnar, Meigs County contact chairman. Both Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Blaettnar spoke on garden club activities, and Mrs. Bradbury talked on rose· specimens, how to handle them and what makes good ones. She judged specimen roses and arrangements giving awards to.Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Burkett, and Mrs. Cline for arrangements and Mrs. Reynolds for specimens. Members in response to roll Principals Listed · june 26th Wedding MIDDLEPORT - A surprise Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Macy party honoring the Rev. Odell and,Mrs. Manley on his birtllday anniversary was given by hla wile. ·Betty, at the home Of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley and Crystal. Cake, Ice cream, potato chips, coffee. and orange punch were serv.ed. Lewis smith won a door ' prize, and game prizes were won' by Connie Manley, Opal· Hughes, and Joann WeUs. Guests were Mr·. and Mrs. Wendell Eblin and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Wells and' Jody, Miss Robin Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley, Donna and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Acree, Mr. and and Mrs. Elwood P!llllipa and . Others presenting gifts Ill Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Excellent Selection . of Famous Name Brands call named their favorite rose. Mrs. Blaettnar won the door prize. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Burkett and Mrs. Reynolds were named to revise the by-. laws. Dues are payable in September Instead of October, it was noted. The dining room table featured a mass ar:rangement of Blaze and Paul Scarlet roses in crystal made by Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Moore preside4 ai tbe punch bowl and Mrs. Reynolda at the coffee service. Hostesses were Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. l..ambert and Mrs. Philip 1 Mowery. Mrs. Reynolds gave the verse of the month using a meditation · entitled "The Garden." '--~-.oii---·"'"•••••••lill••••--1111!1-liii•IIJ!I..I BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Wednesday' ~omeroy Masonic LETART, W.Va. - -Wedding Max Staats, Letart; Ralph Temple. All ntuals requested at plans have been completed for Meadows, Canvas, W. Va.; thdk ' · ~~ERN Athletic Boosters, the marriage of Miss Bernitli Ralph Kelvington, Letart; Carl ' netton. Lynn Staats, daughter of Mr. King, New Haven; Timmy callban's Flliblll!ter, West. B:30 p. m. Wednesday at high and Mrs. Harry Staats of Meadows, Richwood, W. Va., school. Letart, W. Va. Ill Donald Lee and Rick Johnson of Wbeeling, Meadows, son of Mr ..and Mrs. ushers. Arthur Meadows of Wharton, Organist will be Mrs. Paul THURSDAY l'owell of New Haven, and UIDIU, . Uests TW1N CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 W. Va. soloist, Mrs. Betty Jo Evans of The open church ceremony p.m. Thursday at club house in · eil Racine. Potluck dinner, joint will be performed at the New Charleston; Kim Meadows of ~R - Sixty meeting with Twin City Shrine Haven United Methodist Church Richwood, guest reg~trar and alumni and )i&esta made Club. Take covered dish and in New Haven, W. Va. June 26, Penny 'Meadows of Barrett, W. at 7:'30, with the .Rev. Gerald Va. and Michelle Meadows of reservations for 'the annual table service. Richwood, taper lighters. Sayre officiating. Columbia High ScbOQI alumni Miss Staats will be attended The · ceremony will be banquet which was ·.held at , by her sister, Miss Bonnie followed by an open reception in Albany Elementary Sc~ on 1 Staats of Gallipolis, as maid of the church- social rooms. Saturday evening. ,J honor. The bridesmaids will be • • • • • • • • • • The business session was the Misses IJnda Kelvington of conducted by uie president, u.t; OOMPLETE r1 /1 Letart, Virginia Shrimplln and Arthur Crabtree, asaisted by flj ~ • WEDDING FLOWER Mrs. Ronald Whittington, POMEROY _ Jesse E. Vickie Shrimplin Of Mason, and Bonnie Ord and IJnda Holbrook secretary-treasurer. The slate · · hi h · 1of SERVICE of New Haven. Christi Staats, of of officers elected for next year Brinker Ia the new g pnes are Wayne Turner, president; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Mason wlll be the Junior Consult Our Designers for lhe Righi Flowers For You. Rex Shenefield, vice president, Arch Maso"'. . bridesmaid. and Mrs. Anna E. Turner M,eetlng at the Masomc Other principals will be Miss · ' Temple recently, officers for PorJ:ha Meadows, tile groom's Jlecretary-l{casurer · . . the 1971-72 year were eleeted. niece, flower girl; Master '• Serving : Gallipolis, Special recognition was gaven Othe ed besides Brinker Jeffery Staats, nephew of the Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. to teachers present. Prizes were rs nam . & Mason Ct!. W. Va. ··b W Iter Sw It Emma were Ben H. Philson, king; bride, ring bearer; , James 446·1777 992-SUO . won y a e , · · Zlrkl 'be· c J Whittln ton d Mr nd Mrs · Danny 8• e, sen ' · · Meadows, the groom's prother, Haroll Robfr:son. ·s:mpathy Slnlble, secrelary;.Theodore T. Craigsville, W.Va., best man; was extenlled to Mr. and Mrs. Reed~ Jr., treasurer: Dav•d W. Wayne Turner ln the recentlOIS Fox, captain of the host; Norbert W. Compton, sojour·• R' hard w. vaughan of their son, BlaI ne. B0 th parenta are alumni. ner • ac ' The bsnquet Will served by royal arch captain> Dale E. be Smith, guard: James M. Hayes, Alba ny Grange mem rs. third illman. Richard Sayre Walter Swett, Marguerite . • .:;avails~· Max Manuai · Frank and Claire Dudgeon aeJc fir t "--~.and Richard Jurnlshed music for square r ·' s va._,.., ' The tax books are now open for the dancing with Robert Pickett aa Vaughan, trustee. ' r Julie or Second half collection of the · The new officers were incaller· stalled by Fred Blaettnar, past 1970 · Real Estate Taxes. Also for BANQUET SET high priest, and Norbert W. delinquent tax.. Closing date wi II be MIDDLEPORT - MiddiepOJ't Comptnn, marshall. July 1, 1971. Masonic Lodge 313. Flo:AM, will -Dag' Hammarskjold forHoward E. Frank, bold a hlher..son Banquet at me•· secretary-general "of the 1:16 p.m. TuutWy at the hall.1 United Nations, was awarded t.flelgs County Treasurer Tlckelll..-. available from any the Nnho•l P<~acc Prize in lodge officer. 1961. BAHR CLOTHIERS. MIDDLEPORT OHIO GREAT FATHER'S nAY VALUE PPENING! ... the perfect opportunity for th~ perfect cfa(Jir for the perfect Dad by Sixty Columbia . G Al Att d Banquet WI'IICII ' " "" SAVl'M-'41 1 14f up FLEXS1EEL lacll.orlhwt Tesse Bnnker ls ah n_..;est the one gift that really hits homel Go Jlraight. to Dad'! ·htGrt with the ·. FLEX.O.LOUNGER"Reclin" ., ohe $PACE WALKER Rocking Recliner. . Pat~nt•d Flexstftl spri"'l tonatruc:.. tion and counter balonc" rtc:llning mechonism auure1 lifetin\e comfort. DUDL£Y'S FLORIST Revolutio.nary, lree-ftaating BPAC•llwALK•R (Ak"'•J It's thr• choir& itt'CN'Ie! A lovnge chair, rocker, mvlti•position rtclintr. t1ert's comfort tncf stylint with thickly padle~ bock ~~nd arms. LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY ' . REAL ESTATE OWNERS FLEXSTEEC Luxuriously tufted bock and arm's accenllhis FLEX-0-LOUNGE~On tapered legs with ball casters. I . Traditionol style SPACE WALKER wit.h a tufted pillow-ba~k, Lawson arms and tailored ki~k ~leal skirt. IHDUTRUCTIILI I LUI STilL SPAINGit'lli BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OHIO ::~·/. 1: . '1l \\t/ \)}.' :·.:· . .. :·:::,: .; ::.: �14- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 19'11 Four New School Buses Bought in Mason . r. PLEASANT - Acontract months salary to Charles to provide four buses was awarded to the R. S. Steiner Company and- the Superior Coach Sales, . among other actions, by the Mason County Board of Education Fridaf rughl The board approved the purchsslng of four 66-passenger bus chsssis from the Soolner Company for $6,297.40 each and lour 66-passenger bodies will be purchsaed from the Superior Company fo~ $3,662.10 each. The board, by a 4-1 vote, also approved a budgetary transfer of lunda ior payment of three • • • t! Chambers, as director of secondary education . Board meniber Harry Siders voted . against the measure. Though the transfer concerning Chambers_was approved by the State Depsrtrnent ·of Education, it was pointed out In a letter from the State Superintendent Daniel Taylor to President Ted Stevens that "In light of the current controversy that any transfers or sup·plements subsequent to May 21 will not be approved." The matter related to Chambers had occurred prior to May 21. Under new business, the following items mei.with board approval: - Permission was granted lor the use of two buses by the Neighborhood Youth Corp Program through the State Department of Natural Resources. - Mrs. Maxine Lathey was given permission to attend a class in nutrition at Marshall University from June 21-26. - The board ratified Title Ill participation for Career Development k-Adult . This program deals with providing Mason County School students with adequate career in· formationaswellastechniques. - Request for ·payment for Jane Surbaugh for June 2, 3 and 4 was approved by the 'Board pending legal ruling Of the State Department Of Education. -C. L. Head was granted payment of $300for extra duties as Chorus Director at Point Pleasant High School. The request by Coach Jimmy Wedge for use of the new Junior High Gymnasium to conduct summer basketball classes was tabled. This action was taken in order that Whalen may check the legality of factors in the reque.!t con- transfers: Mrs.' Una Hinson cemlng insurance and gym from Ordnance to Mt. Flower; rental. Sue Ann Thacker from New Haven to Ordnance; and The following resignatlons Suzanne Piercy from North were accepted : Beulah Jarrell, Point Pleasant to Ordnance. teacher at North P'~int The transfer request of Pleasant; Jahala Anne Sci~si Elizabeth Hughes was tabled ti~e I mus1c teacher ; Judith · for a later meeting-of the board. Wilcox, teacher .at Sunnyside; Under the.recommendalion of Margaret Franc1s, teache~ at Michael Whalen and Gary North Pomt Pleasant, retlrmg ; Conley, acting superintendent Ferron Cremean~, teacher at and assistant superintendent Ordnance, retmng; ~udrey respectively, these teachers Meadows, teacher at Hannan were employed: Dewetta J. High School and Ronald Dun- Gay for North Point Pleasant. can, not previously placed. Sharon Lynn Hatfield fo; The Board ratified these Junior-senior Hannan High . ' ' Schools; Maggie Ann Dunlap for Central School; Benjamin F. Roush for Wahama ; Gary Shsmblin for the vocational school ; Doris McDaniel, regisoored nurse i and Mrs. Mary Volvorn for Central School. James Dunn was granted permission to return to school for two weeks, while Florence Staats was approved for cook for Letart School. The action concerning salaries for non-teaching personnel was tabled for a special meeting to be held TUesday, June 15, by the Board members. In other business, Whalen asked permission to continue construction at Mason and New Haven Elementary Schools. This action was approved. Members present were: Gary Conley, Michael Whalen, Harry Siders, Bill Withers, Charles Eshenaur, Ray Fields, and Ted Stevens, president of the Board. WHERE YOU SAVE ., .rzcra ' DOES MAKE . .A DIFFERENCE 'We pay you to '·save land the pay is gOOd). 4%% fhe Athens C:,unly Savings & Lo1n Co. 296 Second 51. Pomerov, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accounts Insured up to $20,000.00 WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Ul)daunted by a light rain that delayed her wedding for 40 mlniltes, Tricia Nixon was JllllTied Saturday to Edward Finch Cox a8 she had 1[ished, outdoors in the White House rose.·garden before 400 guests and a sad but proud father. The PresldllJit kissed his 25year-old elder daughter m the cbeek before he halided her over to Cox, the 24-year-old New York socialite and Har· vard law ·student who had courted ,Tricia for seven years. The couple exchanged their vows at an altar under a flower-bedecked white wrought iron gazebo just outalde the President's Oval Room office. Cox placed a '' ! corporation which dlscarda, deposits or casts upon any land, public or private, trash, rubbish, rubble, or any other like substance or substances which tends to harbour, hide, breed or feed any rodents or Insects or is harmful to public health, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined up to $100. J' f 1 Daughter Born on 2nd Anniversary CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summetiield of Parkersburg, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine pound, six-ounce daughter, Arribfr Lee, on May 31 at the St. Joseph Hospital in ParKersburg, on the second wedding anniversary of her parents. ATTEND GRADUATION MIDDLEPORT - Carol Jean Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Columbus, and granddaughrer of Mrs. Stanley B. Jones of Pomeroy, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gail West of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs . Rex Sum· merfield, Chester. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom. graduated last Sunday from Eastmoor High School. Attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport, uncle and aunt of Carol Jean . . . . :· ... CONTINUES AT HARTLEY'S Good selection of styles for men and women. Our famous brands. Open All Day Thursdays- Open Fri. Night Til9 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy '• ' .• SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED - Jan Taylor, winner of a lour-year Goodyear Merit Scholarship, receives congratulaUons and a scholarship certificate from Michael T. Bucci, manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant Chemical Plant. Observing the recent presentation are Jan's father, Arnold E. Taylor, a maintenance mechanic at Goodyear, and Mrs. Violet Gerlach, guidance counselor at Point Pleasant High School. Miss 'Taylor plans to attend Marshall this fall and pursue chemistry asher major and In math. minor Surprise Layette Shower Given By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE - A surprise layette shower was given Mrs. Donald Putman at the May meeting of the Riverview Garden Club with Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Frank Bise hostesses at the Wilson home where the gifts were on a decorated table. The business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs, Putman. A reading from the Upper Room was given by Mrs. Claremont Harris, and roll call was answered by bringing a wild flower and naming it. 'A donation was given to ,the club from the birthday club. Thanks are extended to the birthday gals for their help. Donald Putman is to mow around the Riverview School sign, which is a club project and Dowers are to be planted in the planoor. Mrs. Harris is to take care of the Dally Sentinel Green Thumb Notes article for June 11. Plans . were made for a progress! ve dinner and tour of gardens for June 24, with the salad course, at the Harris • home, main course at the Whitehead home, and dessert at the Frank home. A nominating committee was appointed with Mrs. !!'rank Bise as chairman; o~ serving are Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Harliss Frank. Members are to bring program material for next year to the next meeting. Greeting cards were sent to Mrs. Shelly Petty and Mrs. Elinice Sprague. An Invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Garden Club to a meeting June 23. The program consisred of a reading, It's Cutting Time, by Mrs. Lyle Balderson. During the social hour, games were conducted by Mrs. Weber . Prizes went to Mrs. R. E. VISIT IN COLUMBUS RUTLAND - Mrs. Floyd Harrison and daughoor, Mrs. Chsrles Spi,res of Rutland, spent several days in Columbus last week with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and family of Upper Arlington. They went especially for the graduation of Mrs. Harrison 's granddaughter, Debra Scott, one of 643 ' graduates from the Upper Arlington High School. Directing the symphonic band for the ceremony was Robert Franlqin Ginther, formerly of Middleport. Guests at Smarts ' Cabin . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul smsrt entertained at their Long Bottom cabin Tuesday night with a potluck dinner for members of the Hearthstone Class of the . Middleport· First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Simons gave the opening prayer and David Darst ptesented devo.tlons using scripture fr0111 Mark 10 and a meditation entiiled "Joy of Service" taken from a devoltonal booklet. Following the dinner games were played and the group was taken on a · tour of the cabin grounds. Atoondlng were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Carol and Wes, and Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. . Williams, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Balderson and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Putman. Refreshments of strawberry pie, coffee, punch, and mint cups with miniature doll babies were served to Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Her· man Grossnickle, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, and the hostesses Mrs. Bise and Mrs. Wilson. Coming Events SUNDAY RIVERBY will be open!~ p.m. Fred Gros exhibits. RIVER Recreation Festival boat show practice for · participants 1 p. m. along Upstream Public Use Area. LEMLEY and Ralph Reunion , Poplar Ridge Church, picnic dinner at noon . · PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Church, Sunday School, Children's Day program, 7:30 p.m. TWINS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Lee of Pomeroy, are anaounclng the blrlh of twin sons, Tony and Todd, May 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. < Gr;mdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lee of Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Pomeroy, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Doughty of Trimble, Mrs. Alma- Young and Henry Cunalngham of Pomeroy, Route 3 are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have a daughter, Jen· nHer Lynn, age two. WITHGi SOn AIR SWEEP AIR CONDITIONERS Don't Suffer Thru Another Summer! How Many Rooms Do You Want To Cool? We Have . These Sizes. • • 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 and 24.000. Tell us how many rooms you want to cool. Let us recommend . HERE FROM WEST SYRACUSE - Ralph Michael of Venice, Calif., flew by jet from California to visit over Memorial Day weekend with his mother, Mrs. · Hazel Michael and his brother, Gerald Michael and family, all of Syracuse. SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will hold a Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the church. A closing p~ogram will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Sun· day. All children of the community are welcome. TUESDAY ., '· OPEN Gate Garden Club, home ,: · of Mrs. Faye Roberts, 7:30p.m. .. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, MONDAY Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. DAR Picnic, 5 p.m., with Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 632 Second Ave. Bring own table service. WEDNESDAY' LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid, CENTENARY Grange, regular Mrs.Richard Sisson 's· home, meeting, 7 p.m. Patriot Grange potluck at 10:30 a.m. will have the program. Mi. and GALLIA County CB Radio Club, . ~; . M,rs. Roy Sayre will report on 7:30p.m., K of P Ha~l. · the National Grange, Centenary THURSDAY . .. ladies, bring a covered dish and FIRST BAPTIST "lu.nen's .; . culd drink. Fellowship, Tupperware JlllftY ':'' HI LoW Can~sta Club, home of pl~~;nned for missionary cupMrs. Richard Bowman, 7 p.m. board. All women Invited. sill)ple platinUm bsnd en· oblivious to it all. crusted with 30 diamonds on , Smiling broadly and Tricia's finger, alid the Rev. walking arm ·in-arm back Dr. Edward G. Latch down the aisle with her pronounced tbem man and husband, Tricia, who kissed wife at 4:45 p.m. EOO'. Cox lightly on the cheek at the "This moment is the begin· end of the ceremo~y, paused nlng of a new day," prayed briefly to kiss her mother on Dr. Latch, who is chaplain of the cheek. the U'.S . House · of Once the wedding party left Representatives . "In the the glistening garden, the rain evening of their lives together, worsened and most of the msy they be able to look bsck guests scrambled for cover and say how splendid the dtY with as much dignity as has been." possible. Some held programs The drizzle which ended just or handkerchiefs over their as the President escorted heads. Tricia down a 9().foot white The proud P,resident, carpet to the altar began escorting his wife down the again, accompanied by a .cool aisle, gave reporters and breeze, when the 18-rninute cameramen II big "okay" sign ceremony ended. But the rosy- with his fingers as they 'cheeked bride seemed headed ~ward a champagne • through the executive man· acj.viser, Dr . Qenry A. quite a production." Tricia was the eighth sion. Kissinger, said the rain was daug)lter of a president to be Mter they were pro~ounced "outside my jurisdiction there are not enough con- married In the White House. man and wife, Cox gave Tricia tingency plans and options ~rxla Bird Johnson Robb, a light kiss on the cheek and who was the seventh, said "No she patted him on the chest. prepared." The wedding was matter what the weather is, it Then they turned to embrace their parents, firs,t the Nixons pronounced a success by 87· will be a lovely day." Among the other guests and then the groom's mother year-old Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughte'r of were Lynda's sister, Luci and father, Col. and Mrs. President Theodore Roosevelt Johnson Nugent, and Mamie Howard Ellis Cox. At 4 p.m., when the wedding . who wore a big straw hat and Eisenhower, who was the first was scheduled to have begun, flowered print dress and guest to take a seat. During the ceremony, the 5- Tricia and other members of complained she felt as though she had been "sitting on a foot-:1 Tricia stood on tiptoes the First Family were seen for the kiss from her lather peeking through the curtained gponge." Asked whether the affair and gazed raptly up at her tall windows at the weather reminded her of her own bridegroom as Dr. Latch led outside. The President had told White House wedding to House the service in a low voice. The President greeted Mrs. reporters earlier that Tricia gpeaker Nichdlas Loogworth was determined to be the first in !906, she replied: "My God, Mamie Eisenhower, "Here's our No. 1 guest" as the of the 16 White House brides to no. I was married 20 years . before Hollvwood. This was receiving line started moving be wed outdoors, even if it reception In the White House. Martha Mitchell, outspoken wife of Attorney Genersl John N. Mitchell, carried a yellow parasol with white lace trim and was ooe of the few women guests whn . salvaged their hairdos from the shower. Evangelist Billy Graham, a friend of the President, chatted with comedian Red , Skelton as they patiently waited In the drizzle for a chanCjl to congratulate the bride and groom. The weather lightened the mood of the occasion. Graham quipped that it was "a bridal shower." Television hast Art Linkletter called It "typical California weather." The President's German-born na tiona! security affairs 50 SenatOrs Supporting President in Indochina ' SAIGON (UP!) - Retired Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh said Saturday he will challenge President Nguyen Van Thieu In the October election but might withdraw his candidacy if he decides the contest is unfair. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is the only other avowed candidate for the presidency. Minh, 56, led the 1963 coup that overthrew the late President Ngo Dinh Diem but was ousted In another coup less than three months later. Minh was jailed and then exiled to Thailand for four years. The general told UP! Saturday, "I am ready to do what I can for my country. I will be a candidate. But if I feel the elections are not fair then ]. ~y withdraw my candidacy even up to the day before the election." Minh met with U.S. Ambassa· dor Ellsworth Bunker Friday and on Saturday with a U.S. group, "The Committee for a Political Settlement In Vietnam," which has offered to set up a committee to Insure a fair election. The committee is headed by Dr. Clark Kerr, former president of the Univer· sity of California. Though neither has spelled out a campaign platform, previous statements by Minh and Ky have indicated they are more ·nexible on the Issue of negotiating with the Communista than Thieu, who has said there should be no dealings with them until North Vietnamese soldiers pull out of South Vietnam. Thieu completed a reorganization Saturday of his cabinet that was apparently designed to strengthen his position in the election campaign. He fired four cabinet officials and STILl: VERY ACTIVE on her royal rounds, Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth turned up In a very nonmWtary new feathered bonnet at color presentation ceremonies for Infantry units at Colchester, Essex. s • L sw~~:e~ao~~:~ a~~~~ob~ere ru.g0 n IDe w OITISorne • believed to be an effort by Thieu to surround himself with completely loyals~pporters and to combat corruption. Minh·has frequently criticized Thieu and has gained support WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. among powerful Buddhist Ambassador to Saigon Ellschurch leaders and otjlers. worth Bunker is scheduled to arrive in Washington Sunday for talks with President Nixon and other officials on two issues of increasing concern to the administration-One of , them political and the other, military. Adfuinistration officials said Saturday there is greatly claimed for peaceful civilian increased worry here on two points: pursuits. . "This proposal is an esrnest -The possibility that the attempt by the UNC to reduce ground rules for the October tension on the Korean peninsu- presidential elections in South la," Rogers said: "All that is Vietnam, approved by the necessary is that the comman· national assembly under presder of your side agree to the sure from President Nguyen clearing of the DMZ· and to Van Thieu, wiD so restrict the allow its development for possible number of candidates as to lead to widespread belief civilian use. that the South Vietnamese are "If this agreement is forth- not being given a truly coming this commission will democratic choice. have played a significant role - The considerable Increase In moviitg the Korean people in Communist military activity towards peace and unity." .in recent weeks, particularly Maj. Gen. Han Yong Ok of the buildup of North VielllaNorth Korea, reacted angrily to mese forces in Quang Tri the proposal, telling the UNC "I Province just south of the reject the so~alled proposal Demilitarized Zone, as well as you U.S. imperialist aggressors evidence that conditions in have invented for the purpose Cambodia are deteriorating of covering up your criminal under increased Communist acts and deceiving the wocld pressure. . public." While the national assembly e UNC Rebuffed At Korea DMZ PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) - The United Nations Command ( UNC) proposfd Saturday that the Demilltarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea be cleared of wespons, military installations,.,,nd soldiers as a means of letlsening tension. North Korea rejected the proposal, calling it an attempt to cover up UNC violations of the IS-year-old armistice. The proposal by U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Fellx M. Rugers at the 317th lull meeting of the Korean Milltary Armistice Commission (MAC) at Panmunjom was the first such comprehensive suggestion by the UNC for removing tension from the buffer zone. Rogers, the senjor UNC delegate at the MAC, said after the 2.5-mile-wide, !51-mile-long strip was cleared of military installations it could be re- . has passed the new rules governing the eligibility of presidential candidares, Thieu has not yet signed it. The hope in Washington apparently is to persusde him to send the measure back for liberalization in order to avoid giving the impression that the October elections are rigg_ed In advance. On the military front, admi· nistration officials acknowledge that they are somewhat worried over an increase In North Vietnam's military strength in Quang Tri Province, where Hanoi now has at least nine regiments. The continued Communist effort to build up strength during the rainy season has led Thieu to anticipate an effort by ~noi to launch a major military drive shortly before the October elections in an effort to discredit South Vietnam's ability to defend itself without heavy American participation. Some high administra· lion officials are beginning to take the same view. , As for Cambodia, the considerable reverses suffered by South Vietnamese forces in the Snout area near the Vietnamese border have dampened some of Washington's optimism . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The McGovern • Hatfield amend· ment requ1rmg U.S. disengagement from Indochina by the end of the year, appears headed for a decisive Senate defeat Wednesday. A United Press International survey completed Saturday showed that 50 senators plan or are inclined - to vote against the measure, 37 for, 10 are undecided and three will withhold their votes. Backers of the amendment have not given up . Further revisions in the proposal prior to the showdown - Including a possible compromise to move the date up to June 30, 1972 may be in store to attract borderline votes. But the survey indicated that there has been little over-all chsnge since last September's initial 55 to 39 defeat of the propOsal, sponsored by Sens. George McGovern, D·S.D., Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and' 28 other senators. As now written, the measure would direct the President to end U.S. combat In or over Vietnam by Dec. 31 unless the safety of withdrawing U.S. forces would be affected or unless North Vietnam has refused to negotiate on the release of U.S. prisoners of Hilliard Lottery Issue in Senate I • Rutland Furniture .. ARNOLD GRATE ' 742-4211 RUTJ,AND, 0. COLuMBUS(UPI)- TheOhio Senate Is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a proposed consti· tutlonal amendment elimin· ating the current prohibition on lotteries. ' The resolution, sponsored b)' Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, would have to be cleared by both the Senate and House before going on the ballot for approval by the voters. Lotteries are currently illegal in·Ohio, although church groups and chatitable organizations . conduct bingo games. Acompanion bill sponsored by Mottl would set up a state lottery for educational purposes, raising an estimated $25 million · to $30 milllon in the first year. Some Ohio lawmakers have . a predicted a state lottery' IS year or two away In the Buckeye State. Recent success of a New Jersey lottery Ito• ""~un to overcom'e skepticism from early failures of lotteries In New Hampshire and New York. House Republicans will try once again to move a stalled $1.2 billion tax bill out of the Ways and Means Committee and onto the Ooodor a vote. The House already has cleared a $7.8 billion appropriations but to the Senare, and there are reports that If a tax bill does not follow soon, Senate Republican leaders will present their own tax plan. The new two-year fiscal per· iod hegins June 30, and the state could continue to operate on a $7 billion budget with no new !axes. Gov. John J. Gilllgan has called for $1.6 blllion in net new taxes b<\sed on a 1 to 8 per cent graduated state per· sonallncome tax. House Republicans have pro- posed a 1.75 per cent personal income tax, but are sttll debating the rates and whether it should be collected at the state or county level. The House has scheduled a Wednesday vote for a Republi· can-writoon bill raising work· men's compensation benefits by about 25 per cent. Maximum ~nefits would be increased in most categories from $56 a week to $70, and minimum benefits from $25 a week to $35. Gilligan has termed the proposal "wholly Inadequate" and noted his bill, also under considerationd n the House, would raise maximum benefits to $98 aweek. The Senate Finance Commitree has schedulea hearings for Monday and · Tuesday on the appropriations bill, while other legislative committees have set OAKLAND, Call!. (UPI)- A jury of seven men and five women Saturday found Black Panther chief of staff David Hilliaril guilty of assault but innocent of attempted murder in connection with a 1968 shoo tout with pollee. The jury returned the verdict about 11 a.m. PDT after more than two days of deliberation. Hilliard had conoonded he was not involved in the Panther-police shootout April 6, ' ----------------------~----------------~------~----~·--- ' · 1 SAIGON (UPI) - Reinforced Cap1bodian troops led by a general on a motorbike Saturday reoccupied the battered district capital of Srang which had been lost to the Communists in a bloody bsttle two days before . In South Vietnam, Saigon goverrirnent troops ·who were pulled out of the A Shau Valley on Friday moved Saturday toward lite Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), where the Communists are building up for a possible showpiece battle to lnOuence the October elections. And near the Cambodian capital ol Phnom Penh, two weeks of off-and-on fighting for the marshlands just east of the capital flared up again Saturday . The Communists opened ground attacks against Cambodian government positions a dozen miles northeast of Phnom Penh at dawn Saturday and ABORTION- The House Judi· ciary Committee will receive additional oostirnony Tuesday night on a pair of bills to liber· alize Ohio's abortion laws. CAMPUS--Th• Senate Judiciary Committee will hold an initial hearing Tuesday on a pair of campus dtsorde~ bills professionalizing university P"· licemen and barring non-university personnel from trespassing on campuses. LABOR- ASenaoo Commerce and Labor subcommnt•e plans Wednesday·work on a package of bills permitting collective bargaining by public employes. j ' ' about as far as they w1ll go.'' The UP! survey indicated the vote would foilow party llnes to a degree. Listed for the amendment were 31 Democrats and six Republicans. Against or leaning against were 32 Republicans and 18 Democrats. Sl~ Republicans and four Qemocrats were uncommitted. Recouped again at 2 p.m. In both cases, allied jet fighters counterattacked in force. Cambodian government spokesmen claimed thst "350 Viet Cong and North VIetnamese were left on the bat· tlefield" and ssid they apparently died in •the aertal onslaught. Cambodian casualties were just one killed and two wounded, spokesmen said. Twenty .five miles south of Phnom Penh, Cambodian troops swept Into Srang under Brig. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez. He perched on the bsck seat of a motorbike while urging his troops forward . The cambodian force encoun· tered little resistance. The Communist rear guard fought only a token delaying action before melting away into the hills . Cambodian casuslties were "light," field officers said. By comparison, when Communist troops overran an outnumbered Cambodian garrison in the Srang marketplace on Thurs· day they killed at least 50 Cambodians and wounded 40, accordln& to field reporta. One vetaran obaerver of the Indochina War daacrlbed Srang aflllr lliat battle as "the worst carnage I've evt;r seen." In VIetnam, U.S. 1152 Strato. fortresses and jet fighter· bombers pounded COIIIII)unlst supply trails snaking llroUilh depopUlated areas which the allies abandoned at the end of their February-March Invasion ol Laos. , Mllltary sources said an • estimated five regirn~nts of · North VIetnamese, more than 10,000 men, had Infiltrated through the DMZ or the Ho Chi Minh Trial through Lsos Into the northwestern corner of South VIetnam. . Deal in Trouble By United Press International Israel said · Saturday that Egyptian President Anwar Sa· dat's recent tough speeches had seriously diminished chances for an agreement to reopen the Suez Canal. The Israel reaction to Sadat's pronouncements ~s Arab guerrillas kept up attacks In the occupied Gaza Strip with another strike at local Arabs in the heart of Gaza City. The military command said four Arabs were wounded in a grenade attack on Medina Ni'zneuplets (..f? l 1 &m to Jn AustraliJJ hearings for these bills : ALCOHOL-The House Highways and Transportation Committee will meet Tuesday night to consider Senate-passed legislation lowering the blood alcohol tOlerance in drinking drivers. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said he did not expect gponsors of the measure to make any further major conessions. . "I'm not interested In revisions," Mansfield said. "I'm interested in getting out. You can 'revision' a proposal to death . I think they've gone Loss es The gun battle resulted In the -death of Panther Bobby Hutton, Wonran the wounding of two policemen, and criminal charges against Panther Eldridge Cleaver, minister of information who SYDNEY (UPI)- A 29-year· later jumped bail and fled to old woman who had been under Algeria. a fertility treatment gave birth Hilliard was charged with two to nine children Saturday, two counts of attempted murder of them still-born, a hospital and two of aSsault on a spokesman said. policeman. Four boys and three girls, The Panther official tesllfied born more than a month he was walking to a ljabysit- prematurely, still were alive, oor's home when three carloads doctors at the Sydney Royal of Panthers and a· police car Hospital lor Women said. pulled UP) and the shooting They said the mother, Mrs. started. · Geraldine Roderick, the wife of The panel, including 11 whites a Canberra salesman; had been and an Asian, received the case' under a fl!rtility treatment and Thursday after final arguments had been expected to bear at which erupted repeatedly into least six children In lare July or shouting matclies between early August. The treatment prosecutor Frank Vukota and did not include pills, doctors defense attorney Vincent Hallin- said. • an. The Rodericks also have two Earlier this month, charge~ daughrers, aged four and five . against Hiiliard of threatening Australian medical authorithe life of President Nixon ties said they believe the births during a speech were di~- to be the biggest multiple births missed. 1 in history. ' ' war. Both of these modifications were added to the amendment a week ago in an effort to attract support from wavering senators-particularly Republicans who have been disenchanted with administration policy in Southeast Asia . But the tactic has not succeeded. Partiru,Iy Canal Innocent 1968. Serve yourself some Air Sweep. Yes, the G1bson Air Conditioner is like ·a doll -yourself instant comfort machine. Ha_s features like patented adjustable air sweep, quiet efficient cooling, sturdy, yet Ws easy to carry and you can insta II it yourself, Gibson has so many exclusive comfort features, you have to enjoy one to understand the value! Pick one up today, and see what a difference a Gibson makes. meant a delay In startlnl! down the aisle. Finally, as the drizzle began to clear, the · gilded chairs were moved Into the rose garden and the guests emerged from the diplomatic reception room to take ,their seats. Nixon and Tricia, clinging lightly to his arm and chatting smilingly, marched down the grand staircase of the south portico and Into the garden, reaching the altar 40 minutes behind schedule. The wedding was Emily Post traditional In every other respect, from the tossing of the wedding bouquet to the cutting of a six-tiered, 350 pound cake, topped with sugar cherrv. SUNDAY, JUNf 1:.3,....::. : .:. 19:..7:. . 1. . . .--------~ PA:::;,; GE;;...;J:..:.o VOL. VI NO. 20 ' •' ., zxon, Minh to Run for Top 0 ' SPEAKING OF DtlMPS- Despite the availablllty of landfill dumps In l'oint Pleasant and Mason, some persons still persist In disposing of trash along roadsides In Mason County. The above scenes were photographed along the road to the Clifton Cemetery. Mason County Health Department officials Issued a reminder this week that any person, persons, firm or •• Square, bringing the toll In guerrilla action in the past 24 hours to two dead and 82 wounded. The guerrillas have been seeking to intimldaoo Arabs collaborating with or working for the IBraelies. Israeli Foreign Minister Abbs Eban said prospects for a partial Suez agreement "are not completely out of the question, but after President Sadat's recent speeches It is more complicated and doubtful than ever before." Ebsn's comment made In a recorded interview over IBraeli radio, was the first official reply to Sadat's speech Thursday In which he said the Un.lted . States was a partner to Israel's occupation of the Arab lands it captured in the 1967 war. YRI'_ Israeli yJlliUcal" source aijo salii:-''Tlle chances of an agreement being reached diminish with every speech that Sadat makes. " Israeli newspapers said In editorials that Ssdat "had · removed the mask of a (ContiDued on Page 17) Deckhand Wanted In Bank Robbery LINCOLN COUNTY, W. Va. - FBI agents have filed a federal bank robbery warrant against Wendell Embry, 34, of Jetson, Ky., a deckhand for a barge lines firm, In connection with the Vinton Bank robbery in Gallia County on May 18. Embry has not been arrested, but faces .a detainer filed with West Virginia authorities. Two other men are being sought in connection with the bank robbery but only the warrant against Embry has been issued. Acc ording to the FBI, $2,m.B2 was taken from the Vinton Bank by three armed men . A fotal of $490 in dimes had been recovered from a first getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet abanrlo'ned and bur11ed on Shiluh Rd. ·in Huntington Twp. Four South Carolina men were apprehended two hours after the robbery alter th~y crashed their 197-1 Pontiac Grand Prix during a high speed chase. Charges against the four were · ' dismissed by U.S. District . Judge Joseph P. Kinneary upor the request of Assistant U. S. .; Attorney · James E. Rattan, because of lack of evidence. Embry was also nanied in a . state warrant chsrging armed ' robllery in connection with the armed robbery of the Lavalette Post Office in Wayne County and in 'the holdup May 20 at Keith's Key MarKet In Huntington. Arrested with him were Dottie Gay ' Adkins, 23, of Griffithsville in lincoln CoWitjl and Tresa Ellen Moore, %1, of . Rt. I, Chesapeake. · �14- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 19'11 Four New School Buses Bought in Mason . r. PLEASANT - Acontract months salary to Charles to provide four buses was awarded to the R. S. Steiner Company and- the Superior Coach Sales, . among other actions, by the Mason County Board of Education Fridaf rughl The board approved the purchsslng of four 66-passenger bus chsssis from the Soolner Company for $6,297.40 each and lour 66-passenger bodies will be purchsaed from the Superior Company fo~ $3,662.10 each. The board, by a 4-1 vote, also approved a budgetary transfer of lunda ior payment of three • • • t! Chambers, as director of secondary education . Board meniber Harry Siders voted . against the measure. Though the transfer concerning Chambers_was approved by the State Depsrtrnent ·of Education, it was pointed out In a letter from the State Superintendent Daniel Taylor to President Ted Stevens that "In light of the current controversy that any transfers or sup·plements subsequent to May 21 will not be approved." The matter related to Chambers had occurred prior to May 21. Under new business, the following items mei.with board approval: - Permission was granted lor the use of two buses by the Neighborhood Youth Corp Program through the State Department of Natural Resources. - Mrs. Maxine Lathey was given permission to attend a class in nutrition at Marshall University from June 21-26. - The board ratified Title Ill participation for Career Development k-Adult . This program deals with providing Mason County School students with adequate career in· formationaswellastechniques. - Request for ·payment for Jane Surbaugh for June 2, 3 and 4 was approved by the 'Board pending legal ruling Of the State Department Of Education. -C. L. Head was granted payment of $300for extra duties as Chorus Director at Point Pleasant High School. The request by Coach Jimmy Wedge for use of the new Junior High Gymnasium to conduct summer basketball classes was tabled. This action was taken in order that Whalen may check the legality of factors in the reque.!t con- transfers: Mrs.' Una Hinson cemlng insurance and gym from Ordnance to Mt. Flower; rental. Sue Ann Thacker from New Haven to Ordnance; and The following resignatlons Suzanne Piercy from North were accepted : Beulah Jarrell, Point Pleasant to Ordnance. teacher at North P'~int The transfer request of Pleasant; Jahala Anne Sci~si Elizabeth Hughes was tabled ti~e I mus1c teacher ; Judith · for a later meeting-of the board. Wilcox, teacher .at Sunnyside; Under the.recommendalion of Margaret Franc1s, teache~ at Michael Whalen and Gary North Pomt Pleasant, retlrmg ; Conley, acting superintendent Ferron Cremean~, teacher at and assistant superintendent Ordnance, retmng; ~udrey respectively, these teachers Meadows, teacher at Hannan were employed: Dewetta J. High School and Ronald Dun- Gay for North Point Pleasant. can, not previously placed. Sharon Lynn Hatfield fo; The Board ratified these Junior-senior Hannan High . ' ' Schools; Maggie Ann Dunlap for Central School; Benjamin F. Roush for Wahama ; Gary Shsmblin for the vocational school ; Doris McDaniel, regisoored nurse i and Mrs. Mary Volvorn for Central School. James Dunn was granted permission to return to school for two weeks, while Florence Staats was approved for cook for Letart School. The action concerning salaries for non-teaching personnel was tabled for a special meeting to be held TUesday, June 15, by the Board members. In other business, Whalen asked permission to continue construction at Mason and New Haven Elementary Schools. This action was approved. Members present were: Gary Conley, Michael Whalen, Harry Siders, Bill Withers, Charles Eshenaur, Ray Fields, and Ted Stevens, president of the Board. WHERE YOU SAVE ., .rzcra ' DOES MAKE . .A DIFFERENCE 'We pay you to '·save land the pay is gOOd). 4%% fhe Athens C:,unly Savings & Lo1n Co. 296 Second 51. Pomerov, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accounts Insured up to $20,000.00 WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Ul)daunted by a light rain that delayed her wedding for 40 mlniltes, Tricia Nixon was JllllTied Saturday to Edward Finch Cox a8 she had 1[ished, outdoors in the White House rose.·garden before 400 guests and a sad but proud father. The PresldllJit kissed his 25year-old elder daughter m the cbeek before he halided her over to Cox, the 24-year-old New York socialite and Har· vard law ·student who had courted ,Tricia for seven years. The couple exchanged their vows at an altar under a flower-bedecked white wrought iron gazebo just outalde the President's Oval Room office. Cox placed a '' ! corporation which dlscarda, deposits or casts upon any land, public or private, trash, rubbish, rubble, or any other like substance or substances which tends to harbour, hide, breed or feed any rodents or Insects or is harmful to public health, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined up to $100. J' f 1 Daughter Born on 2nd Anniversary CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Summetiield of Parkersburg, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine pound, six-ounce daughter, Arribfr Lee, on May 31 at the St. Joseph Hospital in ParKersburg, on the second wedding anniversary of her parents. ATTEND GRADUATION MIDDLEPORT - Carol Jean Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Columbus, and granddaughrer of Mrs. Stanley B. Jones of Pomeroy, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gail West of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs . Rex Sum· merfield, Chester. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom. graduated last Sunday from Eastmoor High School. Attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport, uncle and aunt of Carol Jean . . . . :· ... CONTINUES AT HARTLEY'S Good selection of styles for men and women. Our famous brands. Open All Day Thursdays- Open Fri. Night Til9 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy '• ' .• SCHOLARSHIP RECEIVED - Jan Taylor, winner of a lour-year Goodyear Merit Scholarship, receives congratulaUons and a scholarship certificate from Michael T. Bucci, manager of Goodyear's Point Pleasant Chemical Plant. Observing the recent presentation are Jan's father, Arnold E. Taylor, a maintenance mechanic at Goodyear, and Mrs. Violet Gerlach, guidance counselor at Point Pleasant High School. Miss 'Taylor plans to attend Marshall this fall and pursue chemistry asher major and In math. minor Surprise Layette Shower Given By Mrs. Lyle Balderson REEDSVILLE - A surprise layette shower was given Mrs. Donald Putman at the May meeting of the Riverview Garden Club with Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Frank Bise hostesses at the Wilson home where the gifts were on a decorated table. The business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs, Putman. A reading from the Upper Room was given by Mrs. Claremont Harris, and roll call was answered by bringing a wild flower and naming it. 'A donation was given to ,the club from the birthday club. Thanks are extended to the birthday gals for their help. Donald Putman is to mow around the Riverview School sign, which is a club project and Dowers are to be planted in the planoor. Mrs. Harris is to take care of the Dally Sentinel Green Thumb Notes article for June 11. Plans . were made for a progress! ve dinner and tour of gardens for June 24, with the salad course, at the Harris • home, main course at the Whitehead home, and dessert at the Frank home. A nominating committee was appointed with Mrs. !!'rank Bise as chairman; o~ serving are Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Harliss Frank. Members are to bring program material for next year to the next meeting. Greeting cards were sent to Mrs. Shelly Petty and Mrs. Elinice Sprague. An Invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Garden Club to a meeting June 23. The program consisred of a reading, It's Cutting Time, by Mrs. Lyle Balderson. During the social hour, games were conducted by Mrs. Weber . Prizes went to Mrs. R. E. VISIT IN COLUMBUS RUTLAND - Mrs. Floyd Harrison and daughoor, Mrs. Chsrles Spi,res of Rutland, spent several days in Columbus last week with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and family of Upper Arlington. They went especially for the graduation of Mrs. Harrison 's granddaughter, Debra Scott, one of 643 ' graduates from the Upper Arlington High School. Directing the symphonic band for the ceremony was Robert Franlqin Ginther, formerly of Middleport. Guests at Smarts ' Cabin . MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul smsrt entertained at their Long Bottom cabin Tuesday night with a potluck dinner for members of the Hearthstone Class of the . Middleport· First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Simons gave the opening prayer and David Darst ptesented devo.tlons using scripture fr0111 Mark 10 and a meditation entiiled "Joy of Service" taken from a devoltonal booklet. Following the dinner games were played and the group was taken on a · tour of the cabin grounds. Atoondlng were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Carol and Wes, and Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. . Williams, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Balderson and Mrs . Herman Grossnickle. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Putman. Refreshments of strawberry pie, coffee, punch, and mint cups with miniature doll babies were served to Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Her· man Grossnickle, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, and the hostesses Mrs. Bise and Mrs. Wilson. Coming Events SUNDAY RIVERBY will be open!~ p.m. Fred Gros exhibits. RIVER Recreation Festival boat show practice for · participants 1 p. m. along Upstream Public Use Area. LEMLEY and Ralph Reunion , Poplar Ridge Church, picnic dinner at noon . · PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Church, Sunday School, Children's Day program, 7:30 p.m. TWINS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Lee of Pomeroy, are anaounclng the blrlh of twin sons, Tony and Todd, May 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. < Gr;mdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lee of Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Pomeroy, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Doughty of Trimble, Mrs. Alma- Young and Henry Cunalngham of Pomeroy, Route 3 are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have a daughter, Jen· nHer Lynn, age two. WITHGi SOn AIR SWEEP AIR CONDITIONERS Don't Suffer Thru Another Summer! How Many Rooms Do You Want To Cool? We Have . These Sizes. • • 12,000, 15,000, 18,000 and 24.000. Tell us how many rooms you want to cool. Let us recommend . HERE FROM WEST SYRACUSE - Ralph Michael of Venice, Calif., flew by jet from California to visit over Memorial Day weekend with his mother, Mrs. · Hazel Michael and his brother, Gerald Michael and family, all of Syracuse. SCHOOL SET RACINE - The Racine Baptist Church will hold a Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, at the church. A closing p~ogram will be held at 7:30 p.m. next Sun· day. All children of the community are welcome. TUESDAY ., '· OPEN Gate Garden Club, home ,: · of Mrs. Faye Roberts, 7:30p.m. .. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44, MONDAY Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. DAR Picnic, 5 p.m., with Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, 632 Second Ave. Bring own table service. WEDNESDAY' LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid, CENTENARY Grange, regular Mrs.Richard Sisson 's· home, meeting, 7 p.m. Patriot Grange potluck at 10:30 a.m. will have the program. Mi. and GALLIA County CB Radio Club, . ~; . M,rs. Roy Sayre will report on 7:30p.m., K of P Ha~l. · the National Grange, Centenary THURSDAY . .. ladies, bring a covered dish and FIRST BAPTIST "lu.nen's .; . culd drink. Fellowship, Tupperware JlllftY ':'' HI LoW Can~sta Club, home of pl~~;nned for missionary cupMrs. Richard Bowman, 7 p.m. board. All women Invited. sill)ple platinUm bsnd en· oblivious to it all. crusted with 30 diamonds on , Smiling broadly and Tricia's finger, alid the Rev. walking arm ·in-arm back Dr. Edward G. Latch down the aisle with her pronounced tbem man and husband, Tricia, who kissed wife at 4:45 p.m. EOO'. Cox lightly on the cheek at the "This moment is the begin· end of the ceremo~y, paused nlng of a new day," prayed briefly to kiss her mother on Dr. Latch, who is chaplain of the cheek. the U'.S . House · of Once the wedding party left Representatives . "In the the glistening garden, the rain evening of their lives together, worsened and most of the msy they be able to look bsck guests scrambled for cover and say how splendid the dtY with as much dignity as has been." possible. Some held programs The drizzle which ended just or handkerchiefs over their as the President escorted heads. Tricia down a 9().foot white The proud P,resident, carpet to the altar began escorting his wife down the again, accompanied by a .cool aisle, gave reporters and breeze, when the 18-rninute cameramen II big "okay" sign ceremony ended. But the rosy- with his fingers as they 'cheeked bride seemed headed ~ward a champagne • through the executive man· acj.viser, Dr . Qenry A. quite a production." Tricia was the eighth sion. Kissinger, said the rain was daug)lter of a president to be Mter they were pro~ounced "outside my jurisdiction there are not enough con- married In the White House. man and wife, Cox gave Tricia tingency plans and options ~rxla Bird Johnson Robb, a light kiss on the cheek and who was the seventh, said "No she patted him on the chest. prepared." The wedding was matter what the weather is, it Then they turned to embrace their parents, firs,t the Nixons pronounced a success by 87· will be a lovely day." Among the other guests and then the groom's mother year-old Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughte'r of were Lynda's sister, Luci and father, Col. and Mrs. President Theodore Roosevelt Johnson Nugent, and Mamie Howard Ellis Cox. At 4 p.m., when the wedding . who wore a big straw hat and Eisenhower, who was the first was scheduled to have begun, flowered print dress and guest to take a seat. During the ceremony, the 5- Tricia and other members of complained she felt as though she had been "sitting on a foot-:1 Tricia stood on tiptoes the First Family were seen for the kiss from her lather peeking through the curtained gponge." Asked whether the affair and gazed raptly up at her tall windows at the weather reminded her of her own bridegroom as Dr. Latch led outside. The President had told White House wedding to House the service in a low voice. The President greeted Mrs. reporters earlier that Tricia gpeaker Nichdlas Loogworth was determined to be the first in !906, she replied: "My God, Mamie Eisenhower, "Here's our No. 1 guest" as the of the 16 White House brides to no. I was married 20 years . before Hollvwood. This was receiving line started moving be wed outdoors, even if it reception In the White House. Martha Mitchell, outspoken wife of Attorney Genersl John N. Mitchell, carried a yellow parasol with white lace trim and was ooe of the few women guests whn . salvaged their hairdos from the shower. Evangelist Billy Graham, a friend of the President, chatted with comedian Red , Skelton as they patiently waited In the drizzle for a chanCjl to congratulate the bride and groom. The weather lightened the mood of the occasion. Graham quipped that it was "a bridal shower." Television hast Art Linkletter called It "typical California weather." The President's German-born na tiona! security affairs 50 SenatOrs Supporting President in Indochina ' SAIGON (UP!) - Retired Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh said Saturday he will challenge President Nguyen Van Thieu In the October election but might withdraw his candidacy if he decides the contest is unfair. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky is the only other avowed candidate for the presidency. Minh, 56, led the 1963 coup that overthrew the late President Ngo Dinh Diem but was ousted In another coup less than three months later. Minh was jailed and then exiled to Thailand for four years. The general told UP! Saturday, "I am ready to do what I can for my country. I will be a candidate. But if I feel the elections are not fair then ]. ~y withdraw my candidacy even up to the day before the election." Minh met with U.S. Ambassa· dor Ellsworth Bunker Friday and on Saturday with a U.S. group, "The Committee for a Political Settlement In Vietnam," which has offered to set up a committee to Insure a fair election. The committee is headed by Dr. Clark Kerr, former president of the Univer· sity of California. Though neither has spelled out a campaign platform, previous statements by Minh and Ky have indicated they are more ·nexible on the Issue of negotiating with the Communista than Thieu, who has said there should be no dealings with them until North Vietnamese soldiers pull out of South Vietnam. Thieu completed a reorganization Saturday of his cabinet that was apparently designed to strengthen his position in the election campaign. He fired four cabinet officials and STILl: VERY ACTIVE on her royal rounds, Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth turned up In a very nonmWtary new feathered bonnet at color presentation ceremonies for Infantry units at Colchester, Essex. s • L sw~~:e~ao~~:~ a~~~~ob~ere ru.g0 n IDe w OITISorne • believed to be an effort by Thieu to surround himself with completely loyals~pporters and to combat corruption. Minh·has frequently criticized Thieu and has gained support WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. among powerful Buddhist Ambassador to Saigon Ellschurch leaders and otjlers. worth Bunker is scheduled to arrive in Washington Sunday for talks with President Nixon and other officials on two issues of increasing concern to the administration-One of , them political and the other, military. Adfuinistration officials said Saturday there is greatly claimed for peaceful civilian increased worry here on two points: pursuits. . "This proposal is an esrnest -The possibility that the attempt by the UNC to reduce ground rules for the October tension on the Korean peninsu- presidential elections in South la," Rogers said: "All that is Vietnam, approved by the necessary is that the comman· national assembly under presder of your side agree to the sure from President Nguyen clearing of the DMZ· and to Van Thieu, wiD so restrict the allow its development for possible number of candidates as to lead to widespread belief civilian use. that the South Vietnamese are "If this agreement is forth- not being given a truly coming this commission will democratic choice. have played a significant role - The considerable Increase In moviitg the Korean people in Communist military activity towards peace and unity." .in recent weeks, particularly Maj. Gen. Han Yong Ok of the buildup of North VielllaNorth Korea, reacted angrily to mese forces in Quang Tri the proposal, telling the UNC "I Province just south of the reject the so~alled proposal Demilitarized Zone, as well as you U.S. imperialist aggressors evidence that conditions in have invented for the purpose Cambodia are deteriorating of covering up your criminal under increased Communist acts and deceiving the wocld pressure. . public." While the national assembly e UNC Rebuffed At Korea DMZ PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) - The United Nations Command ( UNC) proposfd Saturday that the Demilltarized Zone (DMZ) between North and South Korea be cleared of wespons, military installations,.,,nd soldiers as a means of letlsening tension. North Korea rejected the proposal, calling it an attempt to cover up UNC violations of the IS-year-old armistice. The proposal by U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Fellx M. Rugers at the 317th lull meeting of the Korean Milltary Armistice Commission (MAC) at Panmunjom was the first such comprehensive suggestion by the UNC for removing tension from the buffer zone. Rogers, the senjor UNC delegate at the MAC, said after the 2.5-mile-wide, !51-mile-long strip was cleared of military installations it could be re- . has passed the new rules governing the eligibility of presidential candidares, Thieu has not yet signed it. The hope in Washington apparently is to persusde him to send the measure back for liberalization in order to avoid giving the impression that the October elections are rigg_ed In advance. On the military front, admi· nistration officials acknowledge that they are somewhat worried over an increase In North Vietnam's military strength in Quang Tri Province, where Hanoi now has at least nine regiments. The continued Communist effort to build up strength during the rainy season has led Thieu to anticipate an effort by ~noi to launch a major military drive shortly before the October elections in an effort to discredit South Vietnam's ability to defend itself without heavy American participation. Some high administra· lion officials are beginning to take the same view. , As for Cambodia, the considerable reverses suffered by South Vietnamese forces in the Snout area near the Vietnamese border have dampened some of Washington's optimism . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The McGovern • Hatfield amend· ment requ1rmg U.S. disengagement from Indochina by the end of the year, appears headed for a decisive Senate defeat Wednesday. A United Press International survey completed Saturday showed that 50 senators plan or are inclined - to vote against the measure, 37 for, 10 are undecided and three will withhold their votes. Backers of the amendment have not given up . Further revisions in the proposal prior to the showdown - Including a possible compromise to move the date up to June 30, 1972 may be in store to attract borderline votes. But the survey indicated that there has been little over-all chsnge since last September's initial 55 to 39 defeat of the propOsal, sponsored by Sens. George McGovern, D·S.D., Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., and' 28 other senators. As now written, the measure would direct the President to end U.S. combat In or over Vietnam by Dec. 31 unless the safety of withdrawing U.S. forces would be affected or unless North Vietnam has refused to negotiate on the release of U.S. prisoners of Hilliard Lottery Issue in Senate I • Rutland Furniture .. ARNOLD GRATE ' 742-4211 RUTJ,AND, 0. COLuMBUS(UPI)- TheOhio Senate Is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a proposed consti· tutlonal amendment elimin· ating the current prohibition on lotteries. ' The resolution, sponsored b)' Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, would have to be cleared by both the Senate and House before going on the ballot for approval by the voters. Lotteries are currently illegal in·Ohio, although church groups and chatitable organizations . conduct bingo games. Acompanion bill sponsored by Mottl would set up a state lottery for educational purposes, raising an estimated $25 million · to $30 milllon in the first year. Some Ohio lawmakers have . a predicted a state lottery' IS year or two away In the Buckeye State. Recent success of a New Jersey lottery Ito• ""~un to overcom'e skepticism from early failures of lotteries In New Hampshire and New York. House Republicans will try once again to move a stalled $1.2 billion tax bill out of the Ways and Means Committee and onto the Ooodor a vote. The House already has cleared a $7.8 billion appropriations but to the Senare, and there are reports that If a tax bill does not follow soon, Senate Republican leaders will present their own tax plan. The new two-year fiscal per· iod hegins June 30, and the state could continue to operate on a $7 billion budget with no new !axes. Gov. John J. Gilllgan has called for $1.6 blllion in net new taxes b<\sed on a 1 to 8 per cent graduated state per· sonallncome tax. House Republicans have pro- posed a 1.75 per cent personal income tax, but are sttll debating the rates and whether it should be collected at the state or county level. The House has scheduled a Wednesday vote for a Republi· can-writoon bill raising work· men's compensation benefits by about 25 per cent. Maximum ~nefits would be increased in most categories from $56 a week to $70, and minimum benefits from $25 a week to $35. Gilligan has termed the proposal "wholly Inadequate" and noted his bill, also under considerationd n the House, would raise maximum benefits to $98 aweek. The Senate Finance Commitree has schedulea hearings for Monday and · Tuesday on the appropriations bill, while other legislative committees have set OAKLAND, Call!. (UPI)- A jury of seven men and five women Saturday found Black Panther chief of staff David Hilliaril guilty of assault but innocent of attempted murder in connection with a 1968 shoo tout with pollee. The jury returned the verdict about 11 a.m. PDT after more than two days of deliberation. Hilliard had conoonded he was not involved in the Panther-police shootout April 6, ' ----------------------~----------------~------~----~·--- ' · 1 SAIGON (UPI) - Reinforced Cap1bodian troops led by a general on a motorbike Saturday reoccupied the battered district capital of Srang which had been lost to the Communists in a bloody bsttle two days before . In South Vietnam, Saigon goverrirnent troops ·who were pulled out of the A Shau Valley on Friday moved Saturday toward lite Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), where the Communists are building up for a possible showpiece battle to lnOuence the October elections. And near the Cambodian capital ol Phnom Penh, two weeks of off-and-on fighting for the marshlands just east of the capital flared up again Saturday . The Communists opened ground attacks against Cambodian government positions a dozen miles northeast of Phnom Penh at dawn Saturday and ABORTION- The House Judi· ciary Committee will receive additional oostirnony Tuesday night on a pair of bills to liber· alize Ohio's abortion laws. CAMPUS--Th• Senate Judiciary Committee will hold an initial hearing Tuesday on a pair of campus dtsorde~ bills professionalizing university P"· licemen and barring non-university personnel from trespassing on campuses. LABOR- ASenaoo Commerce and Labor subcommnt•e plans Wednesday·work on a package of bills permitting collective bargaining by public employes. j ' ' about as far as they w1ll go.'' The UP! survey indicated the vote would foilow party llnes to a degree. Listed for the amendment were 31 Democrats and six Republicans. Against or leaning against were 32 Republicans and 18 Democrats. Sl~ Republicans and four Qemocrats were uncommitted. Recouped again at 2 p.m. In both cases, allied jet fighters counterattacked in force. Cambodian government spokesmen claimed thst "350 Viet Cong and North VIetnamese were left on the bat· tlefield" and ssid they apparently died in •the aertal onslaught. Cambodian casualties were just one killed and two wounded, spokesmen said. Twenty .five miles south of Phnom Penh, Cambodian troops swept Into Srang under Brig. Gen. Sosthene Fernandez. He perched on the bsck seat of a motorbike while urging his troops forward . The cambodian force encoun· tered little resistance. The Communist rear guard fought only a token delaying action before melting away into the hills . Cambodian casuslties were "light," field officers said. By comparison, when Communist troops overran an outnumbered Cambodian garrison in the Srang marketplace on Thurs· day they killed at least 50 Cambodians and wounded 40, accordln& to field reporta. One vetaran obaerver of the Indochina War daacrlbed Srang aflllr lliat battle as "the worst carnage I've evt;r seen." In VIetnam, U.S. 1152 Strato. fortresses and jet fighter· bombers pounded COIIIII)unlst supply trails snaking llroUilh depopUlated areas which the allies abandoned at the end of their February-March Invasion ol Laos. , Mllltary sources said an • estimated five regirn~nts of · North VIetnamese, more than 10,000 men, had Infiltrated through the DMZ or the Ho Chi Minh Trial through Lsos Into the northwestern corner of South VIetnam. . Deal in Trouble By United Press International Israel said · Saturday that Egyptian President Anwar Sa· dat's recent tough speeches had seriously diminished chances for an agreement to reopen the Suez Canal. The Israel reaction to Sadat's pronouncements ~s Arab guerrillas kept up attacks In the occupied Gaza Strip with another strike at local Arabs in the heart of Gaza City. The military command said four Arabs were wounded in a grenade attack on Medina Ni'zneuplets (..f? l 1 &m to Jn AustraliJJ hearings for these bills : ALCOHOL-The House Highways and Transportation Committee will meet Tuesday night to consider Senate-passed legislation lowering the blood alcohol tOlerance in drinking drivers. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said he did not expect gponsors of the measure to make any further major conessions. . "I'm not interested In revisions," Mansfield said. "I'm interested in getting out. You can 'revision' a proposal to death . I think they've gone Loss es The gun battle resulted In the -death of Panther Bobby Hutton, Wonran the wounding of two policemen, and criminal charges against Panther Eldridge Cleaver, minister of information who SYDNEY (UPI)- A 29-year· later jumped bail and fled to old woman who had been under Algeria. a fertility treatment gave birth Hilliard was charged with two to nine children Saturday, two counts of attempted murder of them still-born, a hospital and two of aSsault on a spokesman said. policeman. Four boys and three girls, The Panther official tesllfied born more than a month he was walking to a ljabysit- prematurely, still were alive, oor's home when three carloads doctors at the Sydney Royal of Panthers and a· police car Hospital lor Women said. pulled UP) and the shooting They said the mother, Mrs. started. · Geraldine Roderick, the wife of The panel, including 11 whites a Canberra salesman; had been and an Asian, received the case' under a fl!rtility treatment and Thursday after final arguments had been expected to bear at which erupted repeatedly into least six children In lare July or shouting matclies between early August. The treatment prosecutor Frank Vukota and did not include pills, doctors defense attorney Vincent Hallin- said. • an. The Rodericks also have two Earlier this month, charge~ daughrers, aged four and five . against Hiiliard of threatening Australian medical authorithe life of President Nixon ties said they believe the births during a speech were di~- to be the biggest multiple births missed. 1 in history. ' ' war. Both of these modifications were added to the amendment a week ago in an effort to attract support from wavering senators-particularly Republicans who have been disenchanted with administration policy in Southeast Asia . But the tactic has not succeeded. Partiru,Iy Canal Innocent 1968. Serve yourself some Air Sweep. Yes, the G1bson Air Conditioner is like ·a doll -yourself instant comfort machine. Ha_s features like patented adjustable air sweep, quiet efficient cooling, sturdy, yet Ws easy to carry and you can insta II it yourself, Gibson has so many exclusive comfort features, you have to enjoy one to understand the value! Pick one up today, and see what a difference a Gibson makes. meant a delay In startlnl! down the aisle. Finally, as the drizzle began to clear, the · gilded chairs were moved Into the rose garden and the guests emerged from the diplomatic reception room to take ,their seats. Nixon and Tricia, clinging lightly to his arm and chatting smilingly, marched down the grand staircase of the south portico and Into the garden, reaching the altar 40 minutes behind schedule. The wedding was Emily Post traditional In every other respect, from the tossing of the wedding bouquet to the cutting of a six-tiered, 350 pound cake, topped with sugar cherrv. SUNDAY, JUNf 1:.3,....::. : .:. 19:..7:. . 1. . . .--------~ PA:::;,; GE;;...;J:..:.o VOL. VI NO. 20 ' •' ., zxon, Minh to Run for Top 0 ' SPEAKING OF DtlMPS- Despite the availablllty of landfill dumps In l'oint Pleasant and Mason, some persons still persist In disposing of trash along roadsides In Mason County. The above scenes were photographed along the road to the Clifton Cemetery. Mason County Health Department officials Issued a reminder this week that any person, persons, firm or •• Square, bringing the toll In guerrilla action in the past 24 hours to two dead and 82 wounded. The guerrillas have been seeking to intimldaoo Arabs collaborating with or working for the IBraelies. Israeli Foreign Minister Abbs Eban said prospects for a partial Suez agreement "are not completely out of the question, but after President Sadat's recent speeches It is more complicated and doubtful than ever before." Ebsn's comment made In a recorded interview over IBraeli radio, was the first official reply to Sadat's speech Thursday In which he said the Un.lted . States was a partner to Israel's occupation of the Arab lands it captured in the 1967 war. YRI'_ Israeli yJlliUcal" source aijo salii:-''Tlle chances of an agreement being reached diminish with every speech that Sadat makes. " Israeli newspapers said In editorials that Ssdat "had · removed the mask of a (ContiDued on Page 17) Deckhand Wanted In Bank Robbery LINCOLN COUNTY, W. Va. - FBI agents have filed a federal bank robbery warrant against Wendell Embry, 34, of Jetson, Ky., a deckhand for a barge lines firm, In connection with the Vinton Bank robbery in Gallia County on May 18. Embry has not been arrested, but faces .a detainer filed with West Virginia authorities. Two other men are being sought in connection with the bank robbery but only the warrant against Embry has been issued. Acc ording to the FBI, $2,m.B2 was taken from the Vinton Bank by three armed men . A fotal of $490 in dimes had been recovered from a first getaway car, a 1963 Chevrolet abanrlo'ned and bur11ed on Shiluh Rd. ·in Huntington Twp. Four South Carolina men were apprehended two hours after the robbery alter th~y crashed their 197-1 Pontiac Grand Prix during a high speed chase. Charges against the four were · ' dismissed by U.S. District . Judge Joseph P. Kinneary upor the request of Assistant U. S. .; Attorney · James E. Rattan, because of lack of evidence. Embry was also nanied in a . state warrant chsrging armed ' robllery in connection with the armed robbery of the Lavalette Post Office in Wayne County and in 'the holdup May 20 at Keith's Key MarKet In Huntington. Arrested with him were Dottie Gay ' Adkins, 23, of Griffithsville in lincoln CoWitjl and Tresa Ellen Moore, %1, of . Rt. I, Chesapeake. · �18-Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 IDIFORIAL I Connivers·-the Wily Taxpayers, Communication-But Really? . . Sen. William Proxmire begins to look more and more like the Ralph Nader of Capitol Hill, with his involvement in so many controversial issues and his knack for making startling revelations . !n his capacity as chairman of the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee, the Wisconsin Democrat has made public a summary prepared by the Treasury Department showing how tax law provisions giving preferential treatment to certain forms oi income cost the government nearly f.44 billion in revenue last year. The blood .leaps to a quick boil. Even for the U.S. government, '$44 billion is a massive sum to Jose. It is· more than half the total collected in income taxes; it's equal to about 20 per cent of all federal spending. .Not only that but preferential treatment is-well, it's as un-American as sour apple pie. But wait ~ minute. What kind of preferential treatment? ·Well, for one thing, all those !at-cat oil speculators, or people who invested all their money in tax-free municipal bonds. . . Disgusting. What other·kinds of preferential treatment? Well, that young family man who finally raised the down payment on a house and then nicked Uncle Sam for the Interest on his mortgage. , Oh. Wei), that's legal, isn't it? Anyway, the nation needs : family men and homeowners. Any other kinds of prefer: entia! treatment? . . Lots. People .who ran up large doctor or drug bills and then asked the government to pick up part of the tab, people who gave mon~y to churches and charities, etc., and, of course, all those fat-cat oil speculators. In other words, the $44 billion turns out to be nothing more than the value of the deductions .claimed by taxpayers who itemized their returns last year. But the way the :senator describes it, the $44 billion was something that rightfully belonged to the government but which it was gypped out of by slick taxpayers. It implies that anything less than a 100 per cent tax on everybody represents a "loss" to tne government. ne fact is that the government is entitled to nothing more than the people decide to give it-or, more accurately, only as much as the people's representatives in Congress think the people will sit. still for. Proxmire has called on his colleagues to take a closer look at the lax provisions which grant preferential treatment. They should . The tax laws should be subjected to scrutiny every year as a matter of routi ne. There will never be a perfect tax system, but inequities and injustices and oversights can and should be corrected as they become apparent. But let's not go off on that kick again which a few years ago had everybody believing that the government was being cheated out of untold billions by certain tax-sheltered groups. · The last time Congress overhauled the whole structure, in 1969, those billions evaporated as each so-called loophole or preferential treatment was examined and most of them were found to have a good reason for being written into the law. ''Don't Fret, Dear ... If His Daddy Buys Him a New Toy, I'll Get You One, Too!" That overhaul netted the government an extra $2 billion in 1970 as against 1969. · · Or as Senator Proxmire might say, the government " lost" $2 billion less to those sneaky taxpayers. Ovenworked nvord :·communicate" is another one of those overworked words of our time. · It is usually encountered in such phrases as "the need to communicate" or the "failure to communicate." The latter, of course, is a tributary gully of the well-known communications gap, and everybody knows where that one leads-smack dab into the middle of the even wider generation gap. The idea is that a lot of the world's woes are due to the simple fact that people (parents/ children; .husbands/ wives; presidents/ citizens; nations/ nations) are talking on di£ferent wavelengths. · Each hears the other, but neither one really listens to nor understands what the other is saying. They don't communicate. It's a myth. What we really mean when we talk about a failure to communicate is really a failm·e to convert the other person to our way of thinking. One expression of this is the PERSONAL FINANCE -- cry of young·people: " We tried to turn this country around by,nonviolent persuasion, but nobod~ would llste11 to u.s." They were listened to ; they were JUst not agreed With. Consider a di scussion between a father and son that ends iii total disagreement, suggests Cleveland Plain Dealer columl)ist Howard Preston. ' · Sire and offspring finally give up and go their separate · ways, irritated and truculent. On the bus ,to work the next morning, the father complains ·to a friend that, "I just can't communicate with that "kid." But most of the time there was communication, plenty of it. What was Jacking was a meeting of minds. The. adult got his message across all right but the son wasn't impressed . And the youngster communicated with the parent just fin e, but couldn't "sell" him. The United States and the Soviet Union have different languages, but in governmental circles they communicate freely and excellently. The fact that the two nations \liffer so often and in so many ways is not a matter of understanding but of different viewpoints, not an inability to communicate but an inability to convince. · A person who resists being converted to a religion usually understands the proposition perfectly ; he simply doesn't want to accept what is offered. But the evangelist sighs, "Alas , I couldn't communicate with him." When we use the failure-to-communicate excuse, says Preston, we salve our egos' by pretending our message was superb but the medium fizzled. Thus we convince ourselves we have a magnificent product and all we need is a better sales technique. BRUCE BIOSSAT Mutual Funds Stand the Gaff Disbelief Rampant Judgment Must · Temper Distrust By CARLTON SMim By BRUCE BIOSSAT . :· ·',. ·.' .•. ,.' ..' -: ',. . .;,. I' r' l '· ' •' '·' ' GLOBAL VIEW WORLD ALMANAC Sex ~nd the Single r--::=FACTS Proletarian: Nyet By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEAl Pity the Russian bachelor. The Kremlin rulers, alarmed by the declining birth rate, have now decreed that he is an "antisocial element" and possibly a traitor to the Communist cause. The single man, to be sure, is not yet an outcast in ali Marxist-Leninist dictatorships. For instance, the Red Chmese, Russia's neighbors and enemies, are currently cautioning tneir young against rushin~ into marriage until they are 25 or 30. But China already has a population of 700 to BOO million and Peking's problem is to control the birth rate. The Russians, who fear Mao Tse-tung and his "clique of expansionists," have not yet reached 250 million mark. • · Young Soviet males are now urged by the Kremlin to marry at an earlier age and· produce more children. If Mos~ow 's prestigious newspaper Literaturnaya Gazetta IS to be believed, bachelorhood is harmfulu not onr 'to society but to the individual, "causing all sorts o neuroses because of irregular habits." Also, "part of a person's wages is intended for the support of children," Literaturnaya Gazella writes. But the perfidious bachelor spends that part on himself, "playing around without sharin~ with anyone." He therefore "simply robs others who are married and support children." In addition to the anti-bachelor campaign, there has : been a marked increase in Russia in studies and articles on sex, love and marriage. "Sex hygiene" is now the party llne. The scientist Igor Zabelin even warned that "love as an emotion will play a very important role in the future in the populating of outer space." ·. Writing in the magazine Moskva , Zabelin predicted that "whim · mankind fulliUs its mission of populating . ,_ outer space, men and women will be sent in spacecraft . . somewhere for many years." ,. Therefore, he added, Soviet scientists " must not only ,. deeply analyze love as an emotion but also try to regu, late it properly." . · ;: Meanwhile, the Kremlin's educators have embarked on •: an experimental sex program for schoolchildren on earth. The program appears to follow the general lines of ;: similar pro~rams instituted years ago in the United States •; and many W~stern school systems. '· Russian educators explain this sex education lag by .insisting that in the Soviet Union the subject "lacks the :· ur~ency it has in the capitalist countries." • Nevertheless, the Red rulers are increasin~lv haunted ;. by their earlier propaganda which endorsed "free love" •. in an effort to undermine the "capitalist family. " :: They have discovered belatedly that the "smart set" •: among young Russians- and in other East' European · Communist countries- has shaken loose from moral con~ vention, Communist or capitalist . ~· This is $Otnething a t~talitarian society cannot tolerate. Thus. !he belated sex education program deals with ;: ~ conditions t(1at "cement the famil.v ." It stresses the im•. portance "of spiritual harmony and common interests of ··· a happy family 'life." . ~· Children now hold class room discussions on "man., Jiness. femininity, the girl 's honor'' and related subj~cts. Teachers are even permitted to t~iil about the con· sequences of marital infidelity an\! of "psychological inc compatabilit.v" of the partners. No wonder. According to recent statistics, Russia has the· greatest rate of divon:c of any major nation. There Is only one new marriage for every 10 divorces . And . any women who remarry remain childless, ' But It is the r>oor bachelor whq has to pay the orice for the declining hirl h rate. He is already J)enalized by PllylnR a specild tax of six per cent of income .' Now he Is casti~rated as a trni!c)r. Another study of mutual ance for deduction of sales lund performance seems to commissions (though 29 per indicate that, over the long cent of the top performers haul- even when stocks take were no-load funds). It also a severe beating, as they assumes reinvestment of all have r e c e nt 1y-an invest- distributions. ment in equity is still your On this basis, the liquidamost e f f e c ti v e protection tion value of $10,000 worth of against inflation. shares owned on Jan . 1, 1961, The average mutual fund would have been $19,734 in treated its investors remark- the average fund, at the end ably well, the study shows, of 1970, says FundScope. during a 10-year period that In the best-performing was the market 's worst in fund, $10,000 worth of shares the past quarter of a century. would have appreciated to . $37,857. In the poorest, they Th1s was the decade that would have dec J in e d to ended Dec. 31 last year. No $8 258 one needs to be reminded ' · . how disastrous the 1969-70 By companson , an equal bear market was . But you amount of cash locked up in may not remember that 1966 a strongbox durmg the same saw s to c k s take a major 10 years w?uld have declined slide, and that 1962 was just m purchasmg-power value to as bad- a decline of 25 per $8,724. cent or more in each year . The study c ov ered 170 The three major bear mar· funds in existence during the kets coming within one 10- decade. The top 10 per cent year span made the 1961-70 m performance ranged from decade the worst for mutual the h1gh of $37,857 to $24,737 funds in a period going back Ior No. 17 on. the top-per· to·l946, according to a study former llst. F1ve of the 17 by FundScope, a mon t h 1Y were no-load funds . mutual fund magazine. In another study of f~nd performance, the magazme Yet the mutual fund inves- ~onclude s that not only is it tor who held shares through- difficult for the average inout the decad e saw their vestor to pick a top pervalue double, if his fund was former but that he probably aver age for growth, the shouldn't even try. study shows. This study covered a "bear It assumes investment in market round trip"-from a load lund and makes allow- low to low. rt started at the loda .s FUNNY y market low in October, 1966; followed the rise to the market peak at the end of 1968, and then rode down the 1969-70 slide to its bottom in May of last year. ~'rom the list •of f u n d s studied, the magazine eliminated the stellar performers of the 1966-68 bull. marketthe top 10 per cent. It also eliminated funds that suifered worse losses than the aver age fund, during the 1969-70 decline. This left 68 middle-of-the -road fundsneither stars on the way up nor bums on the way down. Figures showed that $100 worth of shares in any of the 68 funds , after the 44-month bear - market round trip, would have been worth at least $121.60. That was at the May 26 market bottom last year. rn the best of the 68 funds, $100 worth of shares increased to $163.50. A good middle-of-theroader, FundScope concludes, will probably make the cautious investor happiest-or at least, less nervous. This means a fund that has scored satisfactory gains in rising markets (above average or near-average) , and, in declining markets, average or better performance, in terms of limiting losses. lA ~ CROMLEY • . Behrnd the Kremlm facade Moscow Loses The Girl Scouts of . the U.S.A. has a membership of nearly 4 million girls between the ages of 7 and 17. Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low found e d the Girl Scouts in Savannah, Ga., in 1912, The World Almanac notes. Adult leaders supervise t~e girls •. emphasizing good c1tizensh1p and service to others. Q-What is the origin oj the expression to selL some· Toller'• FUNNY will pay St .OO for each origiMI "l11nny" uud. S.nd gag1 to: Todor'a FUNNY, 1200 West Third thing " lock, stock and bar· ret"? St., Clneland, Ohio 4•113. A-It stems from the fire. arms trade. The lock, the stock and the barrel consU The common cold causes tute the three essential part! the loss of about 120 million of a . firearm and togethe1 working days each winter in they !"ake up the whole gun the United States. by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL ' 1 .p ' "I uaed to think Freddie waa realcle11, too ••• until ' I let him order for both of ua on our dinner date lut wttkl" By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) Careful studies here of the recent·24th congress of the Communist party of the Soviet Union dramatically illustrate the erosion of Moscow's influence among Asian nations. The analyses by government specialists are now under top-level administration scrutiny. It is hoped they will provide guidance for President Nixon's effort to take advantage of splits in the world's Communist parties in order to prevent the formation of enemy power blocs . which could endanger U.S. security. Historically, national Communist parties have flocked to the Soviet party congresses, taking pride in being part of an international movement led by the Soviet Union . It is no secret that with the defection of Yugoslavia, the Peking-Moscow rivalry and with Russia's sell-out of some parties in Africa, the preeminence of the Soviet Union has been seriously challenged for some time. But never before has the extent of the decline in Russian influence over local Asian parties showed so deeply as in this 24th congress. All the facts are not yet in, but it seems that of all the Asian parties officially attending, only the Mongolian delegation could be regarded by Moscow as safely proSoviet. And Mongolia is militarily a puppet state. The Australian, Japanese and North Korean Communist parties were represented but on their own prickly independent terms. The Nepalese and Burmese parties reportedly declined Moscow's invitation.' The Malaysian, Thai, Cambodian and New Zealand parti~s probably did not attend. There is considerable doubt as to whether the Afghan and Indonesian Communist parties sent olficial delegatiOns. The pro-Soviet faction of the Ceylonese party was probably present but, cunously, was not officially greeted at the opening sessiOI\. The Pakistani Communist party was not listed among the delegations ; but an East Pakistani group did attend. The pro-Soviet faction ~f 1\le'Filipino party sent a message •. presumably to explam Its a~sence , complaining that 1t had been undercut by the tactics of the pro-Maoist faction . The pro-Soviet Indian party, one of several Communist groups in that country. attended and had to listen to strong praise of Prfme Minister Indira Gandhi. The interests of the Indian C.P. were subordinated to the state interests of the U.S.S.R. Communist China, of course, refused to attend. In very considerable ineasure, it was made clear that Moscow's problems. are a result of Red China's quite successful efforts at setting up splinter groups which hav~ dmded local Communist disciples and set member agamst member . Some parties, as in Malaysia and fhailand, are. reportedly unde~ the complete control of the Chinese. In most other As1an lands the parties are divided into rival groups or factions . In some countries there are full(ledged rival parties. This strong f~ct' oi alism provides unusual opportunities lor the United States and the free countries of Asia . For the strength of the Communists in the past has not. been their size, but their efficient internal organization and: • the mthtaryhke regimented unity of purpose In thP midst of peoples and parties divided in aims. · · WASHINGTON (NEAl Credibility Gap is the most striking feature of the American landscape. But spanning this chasm is not just a task for the politicians and other public figures who are the showcase objects of today's massive disbelief. Trust takes two-someone capable of being trusted, and someone wanting to trust, willing to trust. Right now, we don't have very many people on either side of this equation. The Gallup poll showing that a high proportion of Americans don't believe President Nixon on the war is hardly a surprise. Probably the doubts about his believability go beyond the war. Some Republican experts think that may be his biggest problem in a 1972 re-election bid. Lyndon Johnson had the same difficulty. A si~nifica~t question is whether a habit of disbelieving presidents IS setting in. . Distrust of politicians generally, and of the whole polltical process, has been a mark of American history. Yet it has reached epidemic velocity in the last half-decade. The young people "turning off from the system" are only one of the more dramatic, highlighted signs of this eoidemic. Adults 30 and older often are just as disenchanted. Now , nobody can or should argue that we ought to go easy on men who actively earn our distrust. We have a right and, indeed, a· duty to hold our public figures to standard. Nevertheless, many Americans, young and old, may be contributing recklessly to the contagion of disbellef. The great fashion today is the sweeping indictment. rt is all so terribly simple. The easiest thing to say 1~ : "All politicians are crooks ." Or: don'~ believe a~Y,t.\Jing he says." Of course, there are chronic, total liars in public life as elsewhere. But their numbers are not legion. To talk as if they were is to abdicate discriminating judgment. When I was a . freshman in this business, a seasoned wag at a midwestern state capital told me : "The art of covering politics is the art of eliciting information from politicians while concealing your contempt for them." l have found that advice limited in value. For the fact is that, in addition to being tremendously likable, many politicians are almost totally truthful (though not always candid) , and many others go through the gamut- some lying just a little, some a fair amount, some a good deal but not all the time. The political reporter's necessity is to separate these people out, to learn who is nearly completely trustworthy, who is trustworthy some or most of the time, who is beyond believing. To disbelieve them all, all of the time. is to move about in a self-constructed cocoon of unreallty. The reporter with that conviction is unequipped for life as it is. Except when dealing with total prevaricators, he is useless in the coverage of politics. . The same can be said or any citizen In the land. Trusting is hard work. rt reQuires iooking at all the available evidence, continuously. It requires making very penetratine judgments. You have found a cop-out if you hear a man say that his ideals, his pure principles compel him to brand all politics as wicked. · rt is time to stop wearing disbelief as your badge of acceptability. in an untrusting society. You have to find the men to trust (they are in our midst), and find the believable· things in men who sometimes let us down. You have to accept the great human achievements of the nast. and not try to negate them or distort them according to present disbeliefs. If nothing past was good, where did you get your free voice to complain? :·r BERRY'S WORLD i "Do you hove o 'loaner?' I've got (o have something to get clown to work." ' . ' 17 -TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,June 13,1971 J. J>eace, Uke nvar? . . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio parole and probation work and (UP!) .- Peace Ccrp Director ecolot~y•elated activities. Joseph H. Blatchford Saturday "Inevitably, we must look to asked why the nation couldn't the universities to help," "do the same thing for peace Blatchford said. "But can the that we do for war" by prepar- universities b<i inducted to start ing youth for national service. another ROTC -a peactiful one Blatchford addressed ··the - to obtain a student to fulfill 1,931 ·graduates of Bowliqg such a commitment." Green State University. He The Peace Corps director also propoaed the creation of suggested the university make p-ograms, similar to those of new efforts to get students out of ROTC, to train young people for "campus sanctuaries" during post graduation human service. their four years of ediiCation. ''The student should he off"We have trained young ni.en in military science, assembled ered the chance to go out into facilities, buildings and uni· the community, work among forms," he said. "Why can't we the children and the aged, in do the same thing for peace that business, in government, or in we do for war? Why can't we some private but non-profit enfind the time, the space, the terprise to give of himself in people and the field opportuni- service to others," be said. ties to lrain young people for Three honorary degrees were na tiona! peacetime service awarded to BGSU alumni at the commencement ceremonies. after graduation?" Blatchford, who will head the Robert P. Hanrahan, superinnewly-created Action Corps tendent of Cook County schools when It goes Into effect, said the in Dlinois; Donald E. Percy, most obvious social needs of our executive vice president of the country were health services, University of Wisconsin ; and Richard A. Harvill, president of tile University of Arizona, were awarded the degrees. Sunday Savings 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ~ BED PILLOWS HECK'S REG. 12.99 Tanker Dies In Fire Ball Largest Field Of· Gasoline 2 Canal Deal BALTIMORE (UPI) - A handwritten note and a dollar ' (Conilnued from Page 15) bill were tacked on lbe side of peaceseeker to reveal the true Clly Hall near a bUll slop: face of a warmonger" and that "Junior," the note said. "I a peace agreement between the can't walt any longer. Here is two 'sides was as far away as your bUll fare." It was signed ever. ''Mother." A former top Israeli military Hundreds of people passed MONITOR, w. Va. (UP!)conunander, retired, Maj. Gen. Argus Fitzgerald was loading V the note Friday, but nobody Yeshayahu Gavish, said in a his tank truck at an American took the money. Television radio interview, Israel could not Oil Co. gas storage plant when SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP! )- A cameras filmed It and the . afford a witlldrawal from the he realized one of the total of 75 crews from more than Baltimore News American east hank of the Suez Canal. He compartments was overflowing two dozen colleges and wrote a story about II. The said Israel could agree to a and ran to shut it off. universities will be on hand for identity of the notewrlter was thinning out of forces on both WiUtin minutes, four huge Ute 69th Annual Intercollegiate revealed Saturday. The banks, but under no circumstorage tanks ·exploded and Rowing Association National Baltimore News American stances should it agree to a Fitzgerald was dead, consumed Championships beginning said II posted the note to see pullback. in a ball of fire. Thursday on Onondaga Lake. bow honest people were. "That boy was burnin' up," Washington, which captured said Lewis Veres, who witnes- top honors last year for the first SUSPENSIONS LIFfED sed the tragedy Friday night, time since the regatta was LONDON (UP!) - The InterTWINS END SLUMP "and he began cryin • for moved to Syracuse in 1952, national Lawn Tennis FederaDETROIT (UP!) - Singles mercy. But nobody could get to looms as the top western club tion ( ILTF) Friday lifted him. The fire was just too entered for Ute three days of by Cesar Tovar, his fourth of the suspensions imposed on ·four game, and pinch-hitter Rich intense." racing. tennis stars for failing to Reese capped a two-run rally The fires shot across u.s. 119 Navy, with victories in the which began wiUt two out in the compete in the recent French near this southern West Virgi- Adams Cup and Eastern ninth inning Saturday and championships at Paris. nia community, destroying a Sprints, is the surprise of the brought the Minnesota Twins The players involved were post office, four houses and East. The Middies will be out of a four-game klsing streak Tom Okker of the Netherlands, several parked vehicles. No seeking their first IRA title Yugoslavian Nikki Pille, Isrnael with a 54 win over the Detroit injuries were reported. A since 1965. El Sh~fei of the United Arab Tigers. mobile home and two 'buses in Fifteen heats will be run Republic and West Germany's a state highways department during Thursday's competition, lnge Buding. y,arage also were destroyed. ·with the winners moving into BROWNS SIGN FOUR Witnesses said the flames . Saturday's championships, The CLEVELAND (UP!) - Four FIVE WOMEN DROWN reached as high as 100 feet atop losers will compe~ in Friday's veteran Cleveland Browns SRINAGAR, Kashmir (UP!) tht' storage tanks, which repechages, se_eking a second players, including tight end - Five women drowned when Chip Glass, have signed their contained 20,000 gallons of high chance .to qualify. they tried to ford the River TALL ROCKET looks even test gasoline 10 000 gallons of The fteld of 27 colleges and 1971 contracts. Indus near Thiksey monastery regular gasollne,' 10,000 gallons U?iversities is the largest in the Defensive end Ron Snidow taller reflected In the in eastern KaShmir, officials and linebackers John turning basin at Cape Ken- said Saturday. The women were of diesel fuel and 3 000 gallons history of the event. nedy's Launch Complex 39. of kerosene ' Crews competing for the first Garlington and Bob Matheson Waters mirror the Saturn leading a group of 50 Buddhists Bill HJnsl~y manager of the time include Southern have signed contracts , the 5 that wlll launch the across the river to offer prayers plant, said h~ was unable to California, Alabama, Santa Browns said. Apollo 15 astronauts toward in the monastery. the moon July 25 as the estimate the damage. There Clara, Massachusetts and San huge space booster leaves was no explanation of how the D1ego State. the Vehicle Ass em b 1y · NAGY PROMOTED CLAIMS TITLE fuel overflow which Fitzgerald building for a 3'h-mile, BUDAPEST (UP!) - Janos NORWICH, ENGLAND six-hour trip to La u n c h tried to stop was linked to the Nagy, Hungary's ambassador (UP! ) Scot Bernard Pad A. series of explosions. to Washington, has been apGallacher shot three birdies and SIGNED BY PHII.S The explosives severed all pointed deputy foreign an eagle in four holes enroute to power and telephone service to PlfiLADELPifiA (UPI ) minister, the news agency MTl GIANTS TOP METS this village of 1,000 persons. Mike Schmidt, an Ohio a last round 67 Saturday to win · said. The report did not say who University shortstop from the 16,800 Martini International NEW YORK (UP!) - Home Traffic also was blocked off. runs by Dick Dietz and Bobby would succeed Nagy as envoy to Some residents were forced Dayton, Ohio, has been signed Golf Tournament. Bonds keyed a three-run eighth Washington. to leave their homes until the by the Philadelphia Phillies, it inning rally Saturday that danger of more explosions had was announced Friday. GAINS FINAlS TALKS BEGIN passed. Firemen kept hoses Schmidt was tile team's No.2 MUNICH, Gennany (UPI) - carried the San Francisco Giants to a 5-l victory over the · BELGRADE (UPI) choice in this week's free agent directed on three smaller tanks West Germany beat Hungary 4Communist Chinese Premier at the plant throughout the draft. He has been assigned to 1Saturday to reach the finals in New York Mets. Chou Ental began talks In nighi to prevent them from Peninsula of the Carolina the European Zone .group BBB AGEE ON DISABLED LIST Peking ' Saturday with vi.!lting League. catching fire . Davis Cup competition . NEW YORK (UP!) - The Yugoslav Foreign Minister - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - New York Mets Friday night Mlrko Tepavac, Belgrade Radio placed outfielder Tommie Agee reported. on the 15-day disabled list and recalled Mike Jorgenson from %0CHILDREN INJURED their Tidewater Farm Club. WUERZBURG, Germany Agee injured his knee breaking (UPI) - A U. S. Army trock up a double play In Los Angeles skidded on a wet road Friday last week. and crashed Into a school bus, Injuring 20 children, police said . BEARSHOT Saturday. GAL Ready For 69th Rowmg·. E ent Ahead.Two and Back One For 'the Jack of a better title, "Ahead Two and Back One" is an accurate description of the design progress for both the half-dime and dime in the Seated Liberty series. It makes sense if for no other reason than to break the monotony. rt all began with the introd u c ti o n ot Christian Gob· recht's Seated Liberty design in 1836. Once approved as an acceptable obverse device, the Lady on 1;1 Rock ,first ap· peared on the half-dime and dime in 1837 with a plain and visually simple reverse. (Combination A) On~ year later, 13 stars were added to the obverse field (Combination B) and in 1840 Liberty .was slightly upgraded in keeping with the times. She was placed on a smaller rock, still holding the Union shield but this time. in an e.xtreme vertical position. The reverse ,.,. malned unchanged. Combination ·C is a lransitional pattern pie<:t' struck jrr 99 $ MARTIAL MUSIC HATH CHARMS lor the friendly dolr.bln, at least for one by tbe name of Jethro who not only comes to attention but p ants a buss on tbe bugle of Marine Cpl. Karl Mueller. Jethro is a star attraction at Sea World In Aurora, Ohio, where Mueller and other members of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing Drum and Bugle Team from Glenview, Ill., look part in season's flag-raising ceremonies. (Photo by Sgt. William Boyd, USMC) 1859 merely to judge the .ef· fectiveness of the new design and not as a legitimate coin. Although a few of these patterns are known to exist, they were never placed in circulation. Note that there is no indication of the issuing authority, "United States of America," on either side. While all this was going on with the dime, the sa m e thing was happening to the half-dime, an obvious economy measure1 since the dies for the half-dime and dime could be cut from the same master art. As a reverse design, the two half-wreaths of cotton, corn, wheat and tobacco were deemed proper and in 1860 (combination DJ , was issued. Liberty was untouched but the required United , States of America suitably rep 1a c e d the 13 stars. This design existed for 31 years,' 1860 to 1891, '\vhich was six years l!Jnge~ than the mandatory 25-year design service r.eriod. But in all , Gobrecht s . Lady on a Rock outlasted any ·other design with the exception .nf Ihe· Lincoln head on our present cent. . ·od~ly enough , the title ,of this "rliclc <lid not end with 1 the discontinuance of the Seated Liberty dime in 1891. The Barber-head series issued from 1892 to 1916 dlf. Cered only on the obverse. The reverse in combination D remained. Eisenhower Dollar Orders ... _~~~:Eb.~:c~~;~~~~ and killed in downtown Marquette Saturday when local authonties were unable to lure the frightened animal out of a tree. Police said bears are occasionally seen in this town of 21 000 persons usually·foraging ' ' in garbage dumps for food. DEHUMIDIFIER MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $ 37 1 1.68 HECK'S REG. 187.88 '79 . 1 88 Folding Heck' s Reg . $1.39 FENCE Heck's Reg . NO-PEST STRIPS $1.99 Redwood •23 Heck's Reg . PICNIC TABLE $36 .88 1112 Pint : Zippo 49~ Heck's Reg. 79c CIGARETTE LIGHTER 7~ Heck's Reg. S9c FREEZER CONTAINERS 88 - 177 CAL PELLET RIFLE HECK'S REG. 114.96 '12'' SPTS. DEPT. CAMP STOOL Lawn Mower PLUGS HECK'S REG. $1.78 HECK'S REG. g~ :.N.ol•a•s•l l•us•1ra~d~ed. ~~De=:.___. sr 664 Spts. Dept. GERMANY TOPS HUNGARY MUNICH, Germany (UP!) West Germany reached the finals of the European Zone Group BBB Davis Cup CompeU· lion Friday after taking an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Hungary. . .-- Order blanks forspecimens the proof ~--------------lllllll and uncirculated of the new Eisenhower dollar have been received by most banks in the country and they are available free to anyone. However, orders will not be accepted anywhere except the address given on the blank. Although orders will not be accepted before July 1, it would be advisable ,to purchase a cashier's check in the full amount of your order at the bank when and where you pick up your o r d e r blanks . PHARMACIST · {NEWSPAPER. ENTERII'I\ISE ASSN .) "Cowles Compli te Encyclopt· dio of U.S. Coin1 11 by Mort' Reed ·has just been mode o port of the U.S. Secret,Senic:t library on counterfeiting. To obtain· o copy, send ·vour namt, address and $7.95 to Coin Encyclopedia, c/o (name newspaper), P.O. Box 419, Dept. ~first three digits your Zip Co(te), Radio Citv Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 9.00 A.M. TILL 10:00 .P.M. SEVEN .DAYS AWEEK FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" , '· ZEBC0202 REEL HECKS' REG. $199 $288 NO. 37 SPIN CASTING REEL Heck's · Reg. $1.99 SPTS DEPT. '119 �18-Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 IDIFORIAL I Connivers·-the Wily Taxpayers, Communication-But Really? . . Sen. William Proxmire begins to look more and more like the Ralph Nader of Capitol Hill, with his involvement in so many controversial issues and his knack for making startling revelations . !n his capacity as chairman of the House-Senate Joint Economic Committee, the Wisconsin Democrat has made public a summary prepared by the Treasury Department showing how tax law provisions giving preferential treatment to certain forms oi income cost the government nearly f.44 billion in revenue last year. The blood .leaps to a quick boil. Even for the U.S. government, '$44 billion is a massive sum to Jose. It is· more than half the total collected in income taxes; it's equal to about 20 per cent of all federal spending. .Not only that but preferential treatment is-well, it's as un-American as sour apple pie. But wait ~ minute. What kind of preferential treatment? ·Well, for one thing, all those !at-cat oil speculators, or people who invested all their money in tax-free municipal bonds. . . Disgusting. What other·kinds of preferential treatment? Well, that young family man who finally raised the down payment on a house and then nicked Uncle Sam for the Interest on his mortgage. , Oh. Wei), that's legal, isn't it? Anyway, the nation needs : family men and homeowners. Any other kinds of prefer: entia! treatment? . . Lots. People .who ran up large doctor or drug bills and then asked the government to pick up part of the tab, people who gave mon~y to churches and charities, etc., and, of course, all those fat-cat oil speculators. In other words, the $44 billion turns out to be nothing more than the value of the deductions .claimed by taxpayers who itemized their returns last year. But the way the :senator describes it, the $44 billion was something that rightfully belonged to the government but which it was gypped out of by slick taxpayers. It implies that anything less than a 100 per cent tax on everybody represents a "loss" to tne government. ne fact is that the government is entitled to nothing more than the people decide to give it-or, more accurately, only as much as the people's representatives in Congress think the people will sit. still for. Proxmire has called on his colleagues to take a closer look at the lax provisions which grant preferential treatment. They should . The tax laws should be subjected to scrutiny every year as a matter of routi ne. There will never be a perfect tax system, but inequities and injustices and oversights can and should be corrected as they become apparent. But let's not go off on that kick again which a few years ago had everybody believing that the government was being cheated out of untold billions by certain tax-sheltered groups. · The last time Congress overhauled the whole structure, in 1969, those billions evaporated as each so-called loophole or preferential treatment was examined and most of them were found to have a good reason for being written into the law. ''Don't Fret, Dear ... If His Daddy Buys Him a New Toy, I'll Get You One, Too!" That overhaul netted the government an extra $2 billion in 1970 as against 1969. · · Or as Senator Proxmire might say, the government " lost" $2 billion less to those sneaky taxpayers. Ovenworked nvord :·communicate" is another one of those overworked words of our time. · It is usually encountered in such phrases as "the need to communicate" or the "failure to communicate." The latter, of course, is a tributary gully of the well-known communications gap, and everybody knows where that one leads-smack dab into the middle of the even wider generation gap. The idea is that a lot of the world's woes are due to the simple fact that people (parents/ children; .husbands/ wives; presidents/ citizens; nations/ nations) are talking on di£ferent wavelengths. · Each hears the other, but neither one really listens to nor understands what the other is saying. They don't communicate. It's a myth. What we really mean when we talk about a failure to communicate is really a failm·e to convert the other person to our way of thinking. One expression of this is the PERSONAL FINANCE -- cry of young·people: " We tried to turn this country around by,nonviolent persuasion, but nobod~ would llste11 to u.s." They were listened to ; they were JUst not agreed With. Consider a di scussion between a father and son that ends iii total disagreement, suggests Cleveland Plain Dealer columl)ist Howard Preston. ' · Sire and offspring finally give up and go their separate · ways, irritated and truculent. On the bus ,to work the next morning, the father complains ·to a friend that, "I just can't communicate with that "kid." But most of the time there was communication, plenty of it. What was Jacking was a meeting of minds. The. adult got his message across all right but the son wasn't impressed . And the youngster communicated with the parent just fin e, but couldn't "sell" him. The United States and the Soviet Union have different languages, but in governmental circles they communicate freely and excellently. The fact that the two nations \liffer so often and in so many ways is not a matter of understanding but of different viewpoints, not an inability to communicate but an inability to convince. · A person who resists being converted to a religion usually understands the proposition perfectly ; he simply doesn't want to accept what is offered. But the evangelist sighs, "Alas , I couldn't communicate with him." When we use the failure-to-communicate excuse, says Preston, we salve our egos' by pretending our message was superb but the medium fizzled. Thus we convince ourselves we have a magnificent product and all we need is a better sales technique. BRUCE BIOSSAT Mutual Funds Stand the Gaff Disbelief Rampant Judgment Must · Temper Distrust By CARLTON SMim By BRUCE BIOSSAT . :· ·',. ·.' .•. ,.' ..' -: ',. . .;,. I' r' l '· ' •' '·' ' GLOBAL VIEW WORLD ALMANAC Sex ~nd the Single r--::=FACTS Proletarian: Nyet By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEAl Pity the Russian bachelor. The Kremlin rulers, alarmed by the declining birth rate, have now decreed that he is an "antisocial element" and possibly a traitor to the Communist cause. The single man, to be sure, is not yet an outcast in ali Marxist-Leninist dictatorships. For instance, the Red Chmese, Russia's neighbors and enemies, are currently cautioning tneir young against rushin~ into marriage until they are 25 or 30. But China already has a population of 700 to BOO million and Peking's problem is to control the birth rate. The Russians, who fear Mao Tse-tung and his "clique of expansionists," have not yet reached 250 million mark. • · Young Soviet males are now urged by the Kremlin to marry at an earlier age and· produce more children. If Mos~ow 's prestigious newspaper Literaturnaya Gazetta IS to be believed, bachelorhood is harmfulu not onr 'to society but to the individual, "causing all sorts o neuroses because of irregular habits." Also, "part of a person's wages is intended for the support of children," Literaturnaya Gazella writes. But the perfidious bachelor spends that part on himself, "playing around without sharin~ with anyone." He therefore "simply robs others who are married and support children." In addition to the anti-bachelor campaign, there has : been a marked increase in Russia in studies and articles on sex, love and marriage. "Sex hygiene" is now the party llne. The scientist Igor Zabelin even warned that "love as an emotion will play a very important role in the future in the populating of outer space." ·. Writing in the magazine Moskva , Zabelin predicted that "whim · mankind fulliUs its mission of populating . ,_ outer space, men and women will be sent in spacecraft . . somewhere for many years." ,. Therefore, he added, Soviet scientists " must not only ,. deeply analyze love as an emotion but also try to regu, late it properly." . · ;: Meanwhile, the Kremlin's educators have embarked on •: an experimental sex program for schoolchildren on earth. The program appears to follow the general lines of ;: similar pro~rams instituted years ago in the United States •; and many W~stern school systems. '· Russian educators explain this sex education lag by .insisting that in the Soviet Union the subject "lacks the :· ur~ency it has in the capitalist countries." • Nevertheless, the Red rulers are increasin~lv haunted ;. by their earlier propaganda which endorsed "free love" •. in an effort to undermine the "capitalist family. " :: They have discovered belatedly that the "smart set" •: among young Russians- and in other East' European · Communist countries- has shaken loose from moral con~ vention, Communist or capitalist . ~· This is $Otnething a t~talitarian society cannot tolerate. Thus. !he belated sex education program deals with ;: ~ conditions t(1at "cement the famil.v ." It stresses the im•. portance "of spiritual harmony and common interests of ··· a happy family 'life." . ~· Children now hold class room discussions on "man., Jiness. femininity, the girl 's honor'' and related subj~cts. Teachers are even permitted to t~iil about the con· sequences of marital infidelity an\! of "psychological inc compatabilit.v" of the partners. No wonder. According to recent statistics, Russia has the· greatest rate of divon:c of any major nation. There Is only one new marriage for every 10 divorces . And . any women who remarry remain childless, ' But It is the r>oor bachelor whq has to pay the orice for the declining hirl h rate. He is already J)enalized by PllylnR a specild tax of six per cent of income .' Now he Is casti~rated as a trni!c)r. Another study of mutual ance for deduction of sales lund performance seems to commissions (though 29 per indicate that, over the long cent of the top performers haul- even when stocks take were no-load funds). It also a severe beating, as they assumes reinvestment of all have r e c e nt 1y-an invest- distributions. ment in equity is still your On this basis, the liquidamost e f f e c ti v e protection tion value of $10,000 worth of against inflation. shares owned on Jan . 1, 1961, The average mutual fund would have been $19,734 in treated its investors remark- the average fund, at the end ably well, the study shows, of 1970, says FundScope. during a 10-year period that In the best-performing was the market 's worst in fund, $10,000 worth of shares the past quarter of a century. would have appreciated to . $37,857. In the poorest, they Th1s was the decade that would have dec J in e d to ended Dec. 31 last year. No $8 258 one needs to be reminded ' · . how disastrous the 1969-70 By companson , an equal bear market was . But you amount of cash locked up in may not remember that 1966 a strongbox durmg the same saw s to c k s take a major 10 years w?uld have declined slide, and that 1962 was just m purchasmg-power value to as bad- a decline of 25 per $8,724. cent or more in each year . The study c ov ered 170 The three major bear mar· funds in existence during the kets coming within one 10- decade. The top 10 per cent year span made the 1961-70 m performance ranged from decade the worst for mutual the h1gh of $37,857 to $24,737 funds in a period going back Ior No. 17 on. the top-per· to·l946, according to a study former llst. F1ve of the 17 by FundScope, a mon t h 1Y were no-load funds . mutual fund magazine. In another study of f~nd performance, the magazme Yet the mutual fund inves- ~onclude s that not only is it tor who held shares through- difficult for the average inout the decad e saw their vestor to pick a top pervalue double, if his fund was former but that he probably aver age for growth, the shouldn't even try. study shows. This study covered a "bear It assumes investment in market round trip"-from a load lund and makes allow- low to low. rt started at the loda .s FUNNY y market low in October, 1966; followed the rise to the market peak at the end of 1968, and then rode down the 1969-70 slide to its bottom in May of last year. ~'rom the list •of f u n d s studied, the magazine eliminated the stellar performers of the 1966-68 bull. marketthe top 10 per cent. It also eliminated funds that suifered worse losses than the aver age fund, during the 1969-70 decline. This left 68 middle-of-the -road fundsneither stars on the way up nor bums on the way down. Figures showed that $100 worth of shares in any of the 68 funds , after the 44-month bear - market round trip, would have been worth at least $121.60. That was at the May 26 market bottom last year. rn the best of the 68 funds, $100 worth of shares increased to $163.50. A good middle-of-theroader, FundScope concludes, will probably make the cautious investor happiest-or at least, less nervous. This means a fund that has scored satisfactory gains in rising markets (above average or near-average) , and, in declining markets, average or better performance, in terms of limiting losses. lA ~ CROMLEY • . Behrnd the Kremlm facade Moscow Loses The Girl Scouts of . the U.S.A. has a membership of nearly 4 million girls between the ages of 7 and 17. Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low found e d the Girl Scouts in Savannah, Ga., in 1912, The World Almanac notes. Adult leaders supervise t~e girls •. emphasizing good c1tizensh1p and service to others. Q-What is the origin oj the expression to selL some· Toller'• FUNNY will pay St .OO for each origiMI "l11nny" uud. S.nd gag1 to: Todor'a FUNNY, 1200 West Third thing " lock, stock and bar· ret"? St., Clneland, Ohio 4•113. A-It stems from the fire. arms trade. The lock, the stock and the barrel consU The common cold causes tute the three essential part! the loss of about 120 million of a . firearm and togethe1 working days each winter in they !"ake up the whole gun the United States. by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL ' 1 .p ' "I uaed to think Freddie waa realcle11, too ••• until ' I let him order for both of ua on our dinner date lut wttkl" By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) Careful studies here of the recent·24th congress of the Communist party of the Soviet Union dramatically illustrate the erosion of Moscow's influence among Asian nations. The analyses by government specialists are now under top-level administration scrutiny. It is hoped they will provide guidance for President Nixon's effort to take advantage of splits in the world's Communist parties in order to prevent the formation of enemy power blocs . which could endanger U.S. security. Historically, national Communist parties have flocked to the Soviet party congresses, taking pride in being part of an international movement led by the Soviet Union . It is no secret that with the defection of Yugoslavia, the Peking-Moscow rivalry and with Russia's sell-out of some parties in Africa, the preeminence of the Soviet Union has been seriously challenged for some time. But never before has the extent of the decline in Russian influence over local Asian parties showed so deeply as in this 24th congress. All the facts are not yet in, but it seems that of all the Asian parties officially attending, only the Mongolian delegation could be regarded by Moscow as safely proSoviet. And Mongolia is militarily a puppet state. The Australian, Japanese and North Korean Communist parties were represented but on their own prickly independent terms. The Nepalese and Burmese parties reportedly declined Moscow's invitation.' The Malaysian, Thai, Cambodian and New Zealand parti~s probably did not attend. There is considerable doubt as to whether the Afghan and Indonesian Communist parties sent olficial delegatiOns. The pro-Soviet faction of the Ceylonese party was probably present but, cunously, was not officially greeted at the opening sessiOI\. The Pakistani Communist party was not listed among the delegations ; but an East Pakistani group did attend. The pro-Soviet faction ~f 1\le'Filipino party sent a message •. presumably to explam Its a~sence , complaining that 1t had been undercut by the tactics of the pro-Maoist faction . The pro-Soviet Indian party, one of several Communist groups in that country. attended and had to listen to strong praise of Prfme Minister Indira Gandhi. The interests of the Indian C.P. were subordinated to the state interests of the U.S.S.R. Communist China, of course, refused to attend. In very considerable ineasure, it was made clear that Moscow's problems. are a result of Red China's quite successful efforts at setting up splinter groups which hav~ dmded local Communist disciples and set member agamst member . Some parties, as in Malaysia and fhailand, are. reportedly unde~ the complete control of the Chinese. In most other As1an lands the parties are divided into rival groups or factions . In some countries there are full(ledged rival parties. This strong f~ct' oi alism provides unusual opportunities lor the United States and the free countries of Asia . For the strength of the Communists in the past has not. been their size, but their efficient internal organization and: • the mthtaryhke regimented unity of purpose In thP midst of peoples and parties divided in aims. · · WASHINGTON (NEAl Credibility Gap is the most striking feature of the American landscape. But spanning this chasm is not just a task for the politicians and other public figures who are the showcase objects of today's massive disbelief. Trust takes two-someone capable of being trusted, and someone wanting to trust, willing to trust. Right now, we don't have very many people on either side of this equation. The Gallup poll showing that a high proportion of Americans don't believe President Nixon on the war is hardly a surprise. Probably the doubts about his believability go beyond the war. Some Republican experts think that may be his biggest problem in a 1972 re-election bid. Lyndon Johnson had the same difficulty. A si~nifica~t question is whether a habit of disbelieving presidents IS setting in. . Distrust of politicians generally, and of the whole polltical process, has been a mark of American history. Yet it has reached epidemic velocity in the last half-decade. The young people "turning off from the system" are only one of the more dramatic, highlighted signs of this eoidemic. Adults 30 and older often are just as disenchanted. Now , nobody can or should argue that we ought to go easy on men who actively earn our distrust. We have a right and, indeed, a· duty to hold our public figures to standard. Nevertheless, many Americans, young and old, may be contributing recklessly to the contagion of disbellef. The great fashion today is the sweeping indictment. rt is all so terribly simple. The easiest thing to say 1~ : "All politicians are crooks ." Or: don'~ believe a~Y,t.\Jing he says." Of course, there are chronic, total liars in public life as elsewhere. But their numbers are not legion. To talk as if they were is to abdicate discriminating judgment. When I was a . freshman in this business, a seasoned wag at a midwestern state capital told me : "The art of covering politics is the art of eliciting information from politicians while concealing your contempt for them." l have found that advice limited in value. For the fact is that, in addition to being tremendously likable, many politicians are almost totally truthful (though not always candid) , and many others go through the gamut- some lying just a little, some a fair amount, some a good deal but not all the time. The political reporter's necessity is to separate these people out, to learn who is nearly completely trustworthy, who is trustworthy some or most of the time, who is beyond believing. To disbelieve them all, all of the time. is to move about in a self-constructed cocoon of unreallty. The reporter with that conviction is unequipped for life as it is. Except when dealing with total prevaricators, he is useless in the coverage of politics. . The same can be said or any citizen In the land. Trusting is hard work. rt reQuires iooking at all the available evidence, continuously. It requires making very penetratine judgments. You have found a cop-out if you hear a man say that his ideals, his pure principles compel him to brand all politics as wicked. · rt is time to stop wearing disbelief as your badge of acceptability. in an untrusting society. You have to find the men to trust (they are in our midst), and find the believable· things in men who sometimes let us down. You have to accept the great human achievements of the nast. and not try to negate them or distort them according to present disbeliefs. If nothing past was good, where did you get your free voice to complain? :·r BERRY'S WORLD i "Do you hove o 'loaner?' I've got (o have something to get clown to work." ' . ' 17 -TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,June 13,1971 J. J>eace, Uke nvar? . . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio parole and probation work and (UP!) .- Peace Ccrp Director ecolot~y•elated activities. Joseph H. Blatchford Saturday "Inevitably, we must look to asked why the nation couldn't the universities to help," "do the same thing for peace Blatchford said. "But can the that we do for war" by prepar- universities b<i inducted to start ing youth for national service. another ROTC -a peactiful one Blatchford addressed ··the - to obtain a student to fulfill 1,931 ·graduates of Bowliqg such a commitment." Green State University. He The Peace Corps director also propoaed the creation of suggested the university make p-ograms, similar to those of new efforts to get students out of ROTC, to train young people for "campus sanctuaries" during post graduation human service. their four years of ediiCation. ''The student should he off"We have trained young ni.en in military science, assembled ered the chance to go out into facilities, buildings and uni· the community, work among forms," he said. "Why can't we the children and the aged, in do the same thing for peace that business, in government, or in we do for war? Why can't we some private but non-profit enfind the time, the space, the terprise to give of himself in people and the field opportuni- service to others," be said. ties to lrain young people for Three honorary degrees were na tiona! peacetime service awarded to BGSU alumni at the commencement ceremonies. after graduation?" Blatchford, who will head the Robert P. Hanrahan, superinnewly-created Action Corps tendent of Cook County schools when It goes Into effect, said the in Dlinois; Donald E. Percy, most obvious social needs of our executive vice president of the country were health services, University of Wisconsin ; and Richard A. Harvill, president of tile University of Arizona, were awarded the degrees. Sunday Savings 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ~ BED PILLOWS HECK'S REG. 12.99 Tanker Dies In Fire Ball Largest Field Of· Gasoline 2 Canal Deal BALTIMORE (UPI) - A handwritten note and a dollar ' (Conilnued from Page 15) bill were tacked on lbe side of peaceseeker to reveal the true Clly Hall near a bUll slop: face of a warmonger" and that "Junior," the note said. "I a peace agreement between the can't walt any longer. Here is two 'sides was as far away as your bUll fare." It was signed ever. ''Mother." A former top Israeli military Hundreds of people passed MONITOR, w. Va. (UP!)conunander, retired, Maj. Gen. Argus Fitzgerald was loading V the note Friday, but nobody Yeshayahu Gavish, said in a his tank truck at an American took the money. Television radio interview, Israel could not Oil Co. gas storage plant when SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP! )- A cameras filmed It and the . afford a witlldrawal from the he realized one of the total of 75 crews from more than Baltimore News American east hank of the Suez Canal. He compartments was overflowing two dozen colleges and wrote a story about II. The said Israel could agree to a and ran to shut it off. universities will be on hand for identity of the notewrlter was thinning out of forces on both WiUtin minutes, four huge Ute 69th Annual Intercollegiate revealed Saturday. The banks, but under no circumstorage tanks ·exploded and Rowing Association National Baltimore News American stances should it agree to a Fitzgerald was dead, consumed Championships beginning said II posted the note to see pullback. in a ball of fire. Thursday on Onondaga Lake. bow honest people were. "That boy was burnin' up," Washington, which captured said Lewis Veres, who witnes- top honors last year for the first SUSPENSIONS LIFfED sed the tragedy Friday night, time since the regatta was LONDON (UP!) - The InterTWINS END SLUMP "and he began cryin • for moved to Syracuse in 1952, national Lawn Tennis FederaDETROIT (UP!) - Singles mercy. But nobody could get to looms as the top western club tion ( ILTF) Friday lifted him. The fire was just too entered for Ute three days of by Cesar Tovar, his fourth of the suspensions imposed on ·four game, and pinch-hitter Rich intense." racing. tennis stars for failing to Reese capped a two-run rally The fires shot across u.s. 119 Navy, with victories in the which began wiUt two out in the compete in the recent French near this southern West Virgi- Adams Cup and Eastern ninth inning Saturday and championships at Paris. nia community, destroying a Sprints, is the surprise of the brought the Minnesota Twins The players involved were post office, four houses and East. The Middies will be out of a four-game klsing streak Tom Okker of the Netherlands, several parked vehicles. No seeking their first IRA title Yugoslavian Nikki Pille, Isrnael with a 54 win over the Detroit injuries were reported. A since 1965. El Sh~fei of the United Arab Tigers. mobile home and two 'buses in Fifteen heats will be run Republic and West Germany's a state highways department during Thursday's competition, lnge Buding. y,arage also were destroyed. ·with the winners moving into BROWNS SIGN FOUR Witnesses said the flames . Saturday's championships, The CLEVELAND (UP!) - Four FIVE WOMEN DROWN reached as high as 100 feet atop losers will compe~ in Friday's veteran Cleveland Browns SRINAGAR, Kashmir (UP!) tht' storage tanks, which repechages, se_eking a second players, including tight end - Five women drowned when Chip Glass, have signed their contained 20,000 gallons of high chance .to qualify. they tried to ford the River TALL ROCKET looks even test gasoline 10 000 gallons of The fteld of 27 colleges and 1971 contracts. Indus near Thiksey monastery regular gasollne,' 10,000 gallons U?iversities is the largest in the Defensive end Ron Snidow taller reflected In the in eastern KaShmir, officials and linebackers John turning basin at Cape Ken- said Saturday. The women were of diesel fuel and 3 000 gallons history of the event. nedy's Launch Complex 39. of kerosene ' Crews competing for the first Garlington and Bob Matheson Waters mirror the Saturn leading a group of 50 Buddhists Bill HJnsl~y manager of the time include Southern have signed contracts , the 5 that wlll launch the across the river to offer prayers plant, said h~ was unable to California, Alabama, Santa Browns said. Apollo 15 astronauts toward in the monastery. the moon July 25 as the estimate the damage. There Clara, Massachusetts and San huge space booster leaves was no explanation of how the D1ego State. the Vehicle Ass em b 1y · NAGY PROMOTED CLAIMS TITLE fuel overflow which Fitzgerald building for a 3'h-mile, BUDAPEST (UP!) - Janos NORWICH, ENGLAND six-hour trip to La u n c h tried to stop was linked to the Nagy, Hungary's ambassador (UP! ) Scot Bernard Pad A. series of explosions. to Washington, has been apGallacher shot three birdies and SIGNED BY PHII.S The explosives severed all pointed deputy foreign an eagle in four holes enroute to power and telephone service to PlfiLADELPifiA (UPI ) minister, the news agency MTl GIANTS TOP METS this village of 1,000 persons. Mike Schmidt, an Ohio a last round 67 Saturday to win · said. The report did not say who University shortstop from the 16,800 Martini International NEW YORK (UP!) - Home Traffic also was blocked off. runs by Dick Dietz and Bobby would succeed Nagy as envoy to Some residents were forced Dayton, Ohio, has been signed Golf Tournament. Bonds keyed a three-run eighth Washington. to leave their homes until the by the Philadelphia Phillies, it inning rally Saturday that danger of more explosions had was announced Friday. GAINS FINAlS TALKS BEGIN passed. Firemen kept hoses Schmidt was tile team's No.2 MUNICH, Gennany (UPI) - carried the San Francisco Giants to a 5-l victory over the · BELGRADE (UPI) choice in this week's free agent directed on three smaller tanks West Germany beat Hungary 4Communist Chinese Premier at the plant throughout the draft. He has been assigned to 1Saturday to reach the finals in New York Mets. Chou Ental began talks In nighi to prevent them from Peninsula of the Carolina the European Zone .group BBB AGEE ON DISABLED LIST Peking ' Saturday with vi.!lting League. catching fire . Davis Cup competition . NEW YORK (UP!) - The Yugoslav Foreign Minister - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - New York Mets Friday night Mlrko Tepavac, Belgrade Radio placed outfielder Tommie Agee reported. on the 15-day disabled list and recalled Mike Jorgenson from %0CHILDREN INJURED their Tidewater Farm Club. WUERZBURG, Germany Agee injured his knee breaking (UPI) - A U. S. Army trock up a double play In Los Angeles skidded on a wet road Friday last week. and crashed Into a school bus, Injuring 20 children, police said . BEARSHOT Saturday. GAL Ready For 69th Rowmg·. E ent Ahead.Two and Back One For 'the Jack of a better title, "Ahead Two and Back One" is an accurate description of the design progress for both the half-dime and dime in the Seated Liberty series. It makes sense if for no other reason than to break the monotony. rt all began with the introd u c ti o n ot Christian Gob· recht's Seated Liberty design in 1836. Once approved as an acceptable obverse device, the Lady on 1;1 Rock ,first ap· peared on the half-dime and dime in 1837 with a plain and visually simple reverse. (Combination A) On~ year later, 13 stars were added to the obverse field (Combination B) and in 1840 Liberty .was slightly upgraded in keeping with the times. She was placed on a smaller rock, still holding the Union shield but this time. in an e.xtreme vertical position. The reverse ,.,. malned unchanged. Combination ·C is a lransitional pattern pie<:t' struck jrr 99 $ MARTIAL MUSIC HATH CHARMS lor the friendly dolr.bln, at least for one by tbe name of Jethro who not only comes to attention but p ants a buss on tbe bugle of Marine Cpl. Karl Mueller. Jethro is a star attraction at Sea World In Aurora, Ohio, where Mueller and other members of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing Drum and Bugle Team from Glenview, Ill., look part in season's flag-raising ceremonies. (Photo by Sgt. William Boyd, USMC) 1859 merely to judge the .ef· fectiveness of the new design and not as a legitimate coin. Although a few of these patterns are known to exist, they were never placed in circulation. Note that there is no indication of the issuing authority, "United States of America," on either side. While all this was going on with the dime, the sa m e thing was happening to the half-dime, an obvious economy measure1 since the dies for the half-dime and dime could be cut from the same master art. As a reverse design, the two half-wreaths of cotton, corn, wheat and tobacco were deemed proper and in 1860 (combination DJ , was issued. Liberty was untouched but the required United , States of America suitably rep 1a c e d the 13 stars. This design existed for 31 years,' 1860 to 1891, '\vhich was six years l!Jnge~ than the mandatory 25-year design service r.eriod. But in all , Gobrecht s . Lady on a Rock outlasted any ·other design with the exception .nf Ihe· Lincoln head on our present cent. . ·od~ly enough , the title ,of this "rliclc <lid not end with 1 the discontinuance of the Seated Liberty dime in 1891. The Barber-head series issued from 1892 to 1916 dlf. Cered only on the obverse. The reverse in combination D remained. Eisenhower Dollar Orders ... _~~~:Eb.~:c~~;~~~~ and killed in downtown Marquette Saturday when local authonties were unable to lure the frightened animal out of a tree. Police said bears are occasionally seen in this town of 21 000 persons usually·foraging ' ' in garbage dumps for food. DEHUMIDIFIER MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $ 37 1 1.68 HECK'S REG. 187.88 '79 . 1 88 Folding Heck' s Reg . $1.39 FENCE Heck's Reg . NO-PEST STRIPS $1.99 Redwood •23 Heck's Reg . PICNIC TABLE $36 .88 1112 Pint : Zippo 49~ Heck's Reg. 79c CIGARETTE LIGHTER 7~ Heck's Reg. S9c FREEZER CONTAINERS 88 - 177 CAL PELLET RIFLE HECK'S REG. 114.96 '12'' SPTS. DEPT. CAMP STOOL Lawn Mower PLUGS HECK'S REG. $1.78 HECK'S REG. g~ :.N.ol•a•s•l l•us•1ra~d~ed. ~~De=:.___. sr 664 Spts. Dept. GERMANY TOPS HUNGARY MUNICH, Germany (UP!) West Germany reached the finals of the European Zone Group BBB Davis Cup CompeU· lion Friday after taking an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Hungary. . .-- Order blanks forspecimens the proof ~--------------lllllll and uncirculated of the new Eisenhower dollar have been received by most banks in the country and they are available free to anyone. However, orders will not be accepted anywhere except the address given on the blank. Although orders will not be accepted before July 1, it would be advisable ,to purchase a cashier's check in the full amount of your order at the bank when and where you pick up your o r d e r blanks . PHARMACIST · {NEWSPAPER. ENTERII'I\ISE ASSN .) "Cowles Compli te Encyclopt· dio of U.S. Coin1 11 by Mort' Reed ·has just been mode o port of the U.S. Secret,Senic:t library on counterfeiting. To obtain· o copy, send ·vour namt, address and $7.95 to Coin Encyclopedia, c/o (name newspaper), P.O. Box 419, Dept. ~first three digits your Zip Co(te), Radio Citv Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 9.00 A.M. TILL 10:00 .P.M. SEVEN .DAYS AWEEK FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" , '· ZEBC0202 REEL HECKS' REG. $199 $288 NO. 37 SPIN CASTING REEL Heck's · Reg. $1.99 SPTS DEPT. '119 �• I ' • 18-· Tbjlkllllllay'I'Irnes ·Sentlnel,&mday, June 13,1971 Minorities Hit Housing Policy . MARTHA fOSTER, left, retiring curator at the Our Hwse musewn In Gallipolis, handa ke)'s of the hiatorlc structure tohersucceasor, Mrs. Pat Houck. On the shelves at left are period pieceS On permanent display at Our HOUBe. Curator of Our House· Is Retiring GALUPOLIS - Mter five House was a gift from the yeats and eight months of Holzers to the state, escorting guests through Our The Holzers furnished It House State Memorial, Mrs. authentically for the period Martha Foster Is retiring . (1819) and it remained as they During thia time she has been restored It until 1965 when the hastes& to approximately 20 to Ohio Historical Society sup· 25 thousand hiatorlcally-minded plemented the existing fur· chlldren and adults. nlshings with other items of the Mrs. Foster became curator same period. of the restored tavem in 1965, 1 Mrs. Foster, a writer, plans to replacing Mrs. Evelyn Parsons. move to Rio·Grande where she Mrs. PanO!!S served following will complete a historical novel. the 1~-year tenure of Mrs. She Is the author of "A Red Winifred Switzer" 2 State St. Carpet for Lafayette," a novel • Reatoreiriluilng the years of with a Gallipolis setting; 1933 to 1936 by the late Dr. "Ginger Bo"'" the story of an Cll!lrles E. Holzer Sr. and Mrs. adventurous Quaker girl, and H01zer, lrith the assistance of articles In a variety of small Mlss Alma McCormick, Our publications. Her fiction has appeared in Good HoUllekeeplng and Redbook. A resident of Gallipolis since 1940, Mrs. Foster came to Gallipolis when her late husband, Dr. Paul C. Foster, became associated with Holzer Hospital (now the Holzer Medical Center). "The kitchen of Our House has been most interesting to young and old," Mrs. Foster said, speaking of her years at Our House. She also mentioned the magnificent Sycamore tree in the back yard. "We have been told by a state forester the tree was undoubtedly here when the house was built more than 150 years ago." House guest book. Replacing Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Billy Houck (Pat) who assumed duties officially Friday. Mrs. Houck is former Woman's Page Editor and feature writer lor the Gallipolis Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel. She also wrote a column, "Just Between Us." Mrs. Houck will be conducting tours through the state memorial at 434 . First Ave., Galllpolis, each day from 9o30a. m. to 5 p. m. excepting Mondays. By NORMAN KEMPSTER legal authOrity to force econom- have come' here." WASIITNGTON(UPI)..-Lead· ic integration. The National UrbanCoalition ers of minorities have ~lled, Carl Stokes, the black mayor said In a sta~ment issued in President Nixon's statement of Cleveland, charged Nixon Washington N~on had shown that the government will not had "removed the possibility of · his administration "is willing to force communities to accept economic and racial integration abandon to local determination unwanted public housing in thia couritry." · a problem that demands a projects lor the poor as a "I don't think he needed 8,000 forthright national policy retreat from moral convlctioli warda to say no," Stokes said backed by active national an~ a_ "mockery of the Friday night II], a commence- leadership, Incentives and morConstitution." ment address to the University al conviction." It dismissed his In an 8,IJOO.word policy of Minnesota Law School. "By report as "an 8,000-word essay statement on housing segrega- saying no, he made a mockery on the practical problems of lion issued Friday, Nixon of the Constitution of the United public administration." pledged vigorous enforcement States and a mockery ·of the Nixon drew a sharp distincof the 968 open housing law ideals for which so many people tion between racial and econwhich bans racial or religious segregation. But he assured ' · I OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoop e jittery suburban dwellers by saying the government has no . ~~y 1HE . Tl PPED TENDER, FOR DAD OVEP. THE BOWLING GREEN, Ohio L/1.11\P 601N' OUT 01'1 HE "Tenderly Yours" is the exM16.n'l'. "'-''E pression of affection for this />. CLEAN year's Father's Day, June 20. ISE.TAWI'.YI ·And what better way of saying "Tenderly Yours" thsn with tender juicy cuts of beef 'whether roast or steak, ask MrS'. John Buchman, member of the Buckeye CowBelles Assn., and local chairman of the " Beef for Father's Day" campaign. Q-Who has jurisdiction over the seat herd on the Pribilof Islands? A-The seal herd is owned by the government and pro· tected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. \ omlc segregation. & lntetpret.. ed by the PreSident, the ' open h!JIIsing law guarantees everyone an equalr right . to live wherever he Cl\ll afford. · Nixon also pointedly noted that although 1118liy Negroes are poor, "the temls poor and black are notinlerchangflilble." He said there are also·. poor whites and affiuent blacks. ' . "By equal housing opportunity, I mean the achievement of a ~ondition in which individuals of similar income levels ... have a like ~ange of housing choices available to them regardless of their race, color, religion or · · " '!a t'wna1 or1gm. Nixon noted argwnents that poverty perpetuates itself when the poor are by the laws of economics forced to live in often overcrowded· low-<!ost neighborhoods . He said a frequently suggested remedy is to "scatter the poor among the more affluent" by building public housing projects In rnl.ddle-and-upper-<!lass neighborlloods. The President · said his administration would "encourage" construction of public housing in the suburbs but he said "a municipality that does not want federally assisted housing should not have it imposed from Washington by bureaucratic fiat." · The decision on whether to accept public housing will be up to the local community. Prediction en?-: Nicklaus To Wln e LEE MUELLER Ar1~~~~~~~~ Pa.-( NEAJnow, the world ·o: crying for someone teeth into the gutless e of predicting the States 0 pen golf chappi,on. task has become unb~;~~·l}, pigeonhearted in r< Junes. Since he won Jack Nicklaus has " to win every U.S. Open. He complied only once, in but picking Nicklaus to another Open has bea kind of annual copbetting on Tuesday • Monday . there is always a amount of consideragiven to the tournament HHorses for courses," This time it's June 17·20 Merion Golf <:~~:i~:n. near Philadelphia. " " (Golfers refer to this manner; the way. c k broke r s mention The_name, ''Our House", was applied by the community because of the owner, Henry Cushing's practice of inviting patronage to "Come over to our house." "Tourists," Mrs. Foster stated, "are very interested in what belonged to the French settlers and ask If there are any other traces of them, partlcularly descendents. They also ask if there is a French restaurant In town." The Silver Bridge• disaster and now, the bypass, caused some decline in the nwnber of ·visitors from' the approximate 5,000 the first year of Mrs. Foster's tenure. Recently, however, tourism Is on the upswing with guests from Sweden and Australis already having registered In the Our ~e1cion is where Bob Jones "~"'" ..''u his Grand Slam in •~. where Ben Hogan won Open by struggling w uu~u 90 holes in lour days First Hit Was ' ·Tune .for. Life By VERNON SCOTT Sanda Hotel which loosened UP! Hollywood Corre~pondenl Frank's teeth and his contract HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-When with the Howard Hughes-owned Frank Sinatra crooned his first spa. hit, "All Or Nothing At All," he He became a chum of Sen. didn't guess the tiUe would be a John F·. Kennedy, then not so blueprint for hls life. chummy. He will make what he calls He was ruled personna non hia final public appearance :grata by a whole country: Sunday night for the Motion ·Mexico. · Picture and Television Relief In 1960 he drew the wrath of Fund gala with Princess Grace many by hiring writer Albert Kelly as patroness. Maltz-one of Hollywood's ten It is fitting thst the kid from who served a prison term for Hoboken wiD ring ·-down the refusing to answer if he was a M1i GRADUATE - Edcurtain on hia career for a Communist-to write a screen· charity event: raising $1 million' play. Maltz liter was dis- ward Herman Lyncb, Jr., for oldtlme show folk. missed. Gallipolis, son of Edward H. Nor would It be uncharacter- Sinatra had the East Coast in Lynch, Sr., Rt. 1, TburmBD, . istic If he got In a beef In the an uproar when he hired a received bls BBA Degree In prOCfll!l. yacht for girlfriend Mia Farrow bwJ!nes1 adminl&traUon from The mercurial Sinatra has and several celebrities to cruise Marshall UDiverslty during been called the best saloon the New England coast. One of COII\IDencemenl enrclses on singer who ever lived, the the crewmen was killed In an . Sunday, May 30. Tbe degree greatest entertainer . In the accident. Includes 'a major In ac· world. His divorce from Nancy counting and mlaor In Perhaps he is all that, and Barbato after a dozen years of ecoaomlcs. He Ia employed something less. marriage made headlines be· by City Ice and Fuel Co., A man of extremes: Sinatra cause 11 freed him to marry Polat Plea1811t. Lynch Is a was nurtured on superlatives- glsmor girl Ava Gardner, a 1f8duate of Rio Graade High positive and negative. II is two-year mistake. School. He attended Rio possible his retirement is The singer's marrlsge to Mia Grande CoUege two years. . temporary, but he swears he Farrow lasted only 16 months. won't perform again In public. The worst days of Frank At 55 the restless, charming, Sinatra's life doubtless took record albwns he cut during his rough, · diffident, kind, insensl· place 1'n December • !..., ... when career. . . tlve superstar hardly can be hi s son, Fra nk J r., waa They represent a legacy of faulted professionally. But his kidnaped at Lake Tahoe. the lineal popular music of the public-private tile has oversha- Sinatra sued when a foreign mid~ Century, sung by the dowed hia greatness as an publication called It preaa man who aang 11 best of aU. entertainer. agentry and won. ~ night he w111 bid From the beginning when he In the early 19601 II wu farewell to hia singing career, was a homely kid, sldnny and Frank s·1natra •s clan that made moilon pictures, televlalon and wearing floppy bow lies and news: Dean Martin, Pater concerlf. But he still 011'118 two surrounded by swooning bobby- Lawford, Sammy I)avis Jr., Joe jet planee, homes In Plllrn soxers, the pl(bllc was more Bishop and others. Springs, Beverly Hills, Acapul· entranced with · his personal At the nadir of his career In co, and New York City. He 1a antics thsn hia voice. 19•2 • when he was •-t .,.. kn-n "" many 11mea a mlll101111tre. Frank Sinatra made head· as Ava Gardner's hu.band, He ·Ia planning to write a lines almost every one of hia 30 Frank supposedly was waahed book about hie life. He Is In yean In the limelight. up. But he came back to lrin an load health, he saya, and plans . He WIIS investigated by crime Oscar in "From Here to another yacht trip in the East comlnlaslons ln. two states, his Eternity" in 1953. thla•nmrner, f native New Jertey and Nevada, For whatever reason, tbeee Frank Sinatra 1a quitting the where he sold out his gambling 1nd other colorful events In llmeU,h! bu! not retlrln&. He'll and bolellntereste in 111113 when Sinatra's life are what 11101! buround. And he wW continue ·lbe allte revoked his u - for people remember lrith envy,, llllkiJIIInews. playinl h011t to San Glancana, • · tdmlratlon or outrage. I· Mafllllsure. But Sinatra's swath In tile . \ There ~re more flat flghta 11111'1 eventually will pale and lllln can be COWited, inc1udlni 1111 eoutrlbution to IIIUIIc will Kerosene is the most com· mon fuel uaed In jet aircraft 1 lllf ona ptttdl fray wiiJJ Generatlont ~ Amerienelnea. P'""" Ctrl CIJben In 1M YIPI' Clllll bllve at hand - 10 » ,.....n. Enioy a Festival of Fun-Filled Activities You ;t~~::~: bid(UP!) for ~ -a third Ken shutout was •• •,. s~~~;: In the seventh inning but relief ace Ron •< S; shut the door against •• T~~r:~::~i Ci and the Chicago • beat the Reds, 5-2. • • had given up just • a scratch single in the inning in 6 1-3 innings Johnny Bench rifled his • • • Summer Fun has just begun! Round up the family and take in all those big special events. Just check with us for happenings music, theatre, parks, find all the listings in your Hometown ... newspaper. Read all about it! The Su.nd~y Times-Sentinel the year against loser Jim McGlothlin. Holtzman got into the act in th.e third when he hit his first homer of the season and second of his career. The Cubs added two more runs in the fourth inning on Ron Santo's 12th homer, a single by Joe Pepitone, a walk to Jim Hickman and a single by Brock Davis. The Cubs added their fifth run chers. Dane Iorg , outfielder for Brigham Young, finished the season with a .507- highest for an AU-American selection since the first team was selected in 1947. Also named to the outfield were Dave Elmendorf of Texas A&M will\ a .402, and Rob Ellis of Michigan State with a .380. Infielders are Hlchard Varney, Harvard ca~ her , .391; Bobby Walts, Washington State second baseman who stole 59 bases this season, and Philip Still, third End L.osz·ng .. Ex.(}SU Sub QB Reports Monday For Pro Tryout Summer a was hit with a pitch. Belpre came back in the second as Johnson singled, a Meigs error let both runners he safe on a fielder's choice, another bobble on Johnson's attempted steal of third permitted a run to score, and another runner to go to third. The runner on third scored mi a long sacrifice fly. In the third inning, Belpre bunched three hils and three Meigs errors to plate three more runs and take 5 to 2lead. Mei~s rallied in the fourth to score two runs on Bush's triple, but it was not enough. Skipper Johnson, who ab· sorbed the loss, was relieved in the fifth with one out after he was hi t in the knee with a line drive. He struck out thrre. Reliever Stan Perry came in to strike out seven of the eight batters he faced. Neither pit- a cher allowed, a walk. Winning pitcher was Ho\vie Caldweli, Eastern High s.iar of · last season. Cald\Vell struck out four and walked seven. Meigs hitters were Bush, a triple, Ash a double, and Brei · Hart and Tim Demoskey each a single. Johnson led Belpre as he stroked three singles, Takas doubled , and Meeley and Caldwell singled. Meigs Legion goes to Logan Sunday for a double header with the Logan Legion team; Wednesday they wiU be at New Haven for a single game, and return home next Saturday for a double header with Ravenswood. Belpre 02.1' 000 ~ 6 4 Meigs 200 200 ()-4 4 3 Caldwell and Meeley, Johnson ( LP), Perry , and Perroud, Dixon (6). SPECIAL · Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of Tr.,,,,..h fries. . CHARLOTTE N. c. (UPI ) _ ' Dale Douglass, the 1969 Kemper Champ gunning for a repeat win at the $150,000 event, took the third round lead Saturday with two birdies on his first five holes for HI-under-par. Douglass, who burned up the 7,278-yard course Friday with a record-tying 65 that included nine birdies and two bogeys, opened up with a bird on the par-4 442-yard number one hole and added another on the par-4 number four. Douglas had a 36-hole total of 136, 6-under-par going into Saturday's round. Bob Lunn , second round leader at 135, birdied his first five holes for second place one stroke back. Dave Marrin with a round of 68 and George Archer with a 69 were tied for the clubhouse lead for a 54-hole total of 212 ' four under. ,y · • ~ Third at S-under-par was Rod Funseth, and ~orge Johnson and Miller B ber split for fourth, three s kes back . Johnson, a black pro from Atlanta who won only $8,847 on the tour last year, stormed from the ranks with five birdies on the front nine to make the turn at 31, five under par. Mason Rudolph took a bogey on the second hole and fell into a tie with Jim Colvert, four strokes off the mark. The first round leader, Tom Weiskopf, dropped into a threeway split with Larry Hinson and Larry Ziegler for eighth, five strokes behind. ILY PICK SALE 3 Horses Feed tour tor onlY Drugged In Stables $ • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Three thoroughbreds were . . 1~f,ugged m, t~e1r s4!pl e~1 at Liberty Bell Race track·. this week , a track spokesman disclosed Saturday. The spokesman said tests showed the horses Herbie Kay, Shah of Morocco and Gin Drinker were given phenothieziane, a tranquilizer which makes a horse "sleepy" or slow-running . The . horses were scratched from races on Tuesday and Thursday when the incidents were discovered. The other horses were tested and scratched, but one test was negative and results of the other ' were incomplete. National League Standings Get your FAMILY PACK Here: The spokesman said it is By United Press International I Night Games Nolin eluded I believed someone administered ( Eastl the drugs at night. The trainers W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 36 23 .610 .. . discovered the horses' conSt. Louis , 35 25 .583 l'h ditions in the morning and New York 32 23 .SS2 2 notified the track veterinarian. Chicago 29 30 ,492, 7 The Thoroughbred Racing Montreal 24 28 .462 a•;, Philadelph ia 22 34 .393 12'1' Protective Bureau began an (West) investigation Into the Incident, W. L. Pet. GB Sa n Francisco 40 22 .645 ... the first of its kind at Liberty . Los Angeles 31 28 .525 1112 Bell. The track also doubled its Houston 29 30 .492 9112 security guard, especially in the Atlanta 28 33 .459 11'1:! Cincinnati 24 35 .407 14'1' stable area . San Diego , 20 39 .339 18'1' Saturday. s Results , Sa n Franc1sco 5 New York 1 Chicago s Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles at Montreal (night) San Diego at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Atlanta at Houston (night ) ·June 20th marks the 5th Annual Gallia County Citizens Band Sunday's Games lAilT' EDT) Radio Jamboree. Los Angeles ~~e~ontreal 12:15 p.m.l San Francisco at New York (2 p.m,) San Diego at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.) Cincinnati at Chicago (2 : IS p.m.) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2:15 p.m.) At lanta at Ho.uston 13 p.m.J Monday's Games San Diego at Montreal (nlghl) Los Angeles at New York (night! San Francisco at Philadelphia (night! Atlanta' at Chicago . Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Pittsburgh at Houston lnightl . baseman and a .360 hiller for ~~~~~i Neb. (UP! ) Mississippi State. .., players domina ted the The AACBC also announced All-America Baseball •• th e distr lcI coac h-{1f• th e-year selected by the American • selections. They are Loyal ~:~~:l":r of College Baseball Park Harvard District I. •' announced Saturday . .• ' . ' .•• j:<J selections Eddie Donovan, Pnnceton, anwere • District II; Paul Gregory, • tourlced by the AACBC during Mississippi State District Ill· college world series here for . ' , .' ·' D1ck Jones, Southern Illin01s, Chewing Gwn, which '• lre.sents awards' to the first Dislrict!V;; Gene Shell, Tulsa, · •• District V; AI Ogletree, Pan players. •• Arizona State University was . D'IS lr'1ct VI ; Glen Amencan, • Tuckett, Brigham Young, only school to place two •• rernbeJrs D'IS tr'IC t VII ,a nd Rod Dedeaux ' on the first team. •• Southern Cal, District VIII. are Roger Schmuck, first •• The complete list of 1971 AACBC All-America selections: •• FIRSTTEAM • S~eak IB - Roger Schmuck, Arizona State, Senior; 28 - Bobby • • Waits, Washington State, •• ., senior; 3B- Phll Still, Mlssis• CLEVELAND (UPI) - Day streak by defeating the side and the 29-year-{lld south. sippi State, senior; 55-Alan · d th 1 12 ~annlster , Arizona State, ••; drove in three runs and Cleveland Indians, 4-2. paw then retire e nex. sophomore; OF - Rob Ellis, May, who had driven in 11 batters m'·a row. Michigan State, junior; OF : ,.,oredanother and reliever Jon . d th f' · Dan lorg, Brigham Young, ; picked up his first runs thl s season, lme e 1rst junior; OF - Dave Elmendorf, :· lvicllory of the season Saturday of his four singles to right field . . Texas A&M. senior; c · . Richard Varne~ , Harvard. the Milwaukee Brewers with. the bases loaded In the senior; f' .- urt Hooten, lsnllPJI''d an eight-game losing second mmng to give Texas, JUn tor ; P - Steve . Busby, Southern Ca l, senior, Milwaukee a 2·1 lead and • • singled home Tommy Harper, . "centdon,P- Jack Hlttson, Prln· who led off with a double in the SECOND TEAM fifth . May took second on a CHICAGO (UPI) - Ron 1B - Gary Hernande z, • '• sacrifice and scored on Frank MacleJ'owski, former Ohio State California ; 28 - James Coxd. · 1 Iowa ; 3B - Terry Wedgewoo , •' GALUPOUS - Final plans Teped'100 •s smg COWBOYS SIGN FIVE ~s. quarterback, will be among 18 Purdue ; ss - Mike Schmidt, • DALLAS (UPI )- The Dallas been made for the First · draft choices, five veterans and Ohio u.; .OF - Rod Boone, Redman Fourth of July The Ipdians had ~tarter Jim several free agents 'reporting Stanford ; OF - Frank Weisse, Cowboys S;lturday announced •• I ,,' Slow Pitch Softball Tour~ Slaton on the ropes in the first. Monday to the Chicago Bears' f~:~~:,tt~~n ~~erkan ~·en•• the signing of fiv~ players, nament, to be held on Memorial inning but a double play with . annual pre-training camp Larry Bubla, St. John's ; P - Including their sixth, 12th and •• Field July 3, 4, and, the bases-loaded pulled the 28- workouts . · Steve Rogers ,' Tulsa , Ri ch 17th round draft choices . ld ki t f the j 1 d Santa Clemson Clara, . and The top signee was Steve •• 5. year o roo e ou o . am Macie,jowski, who p aye Troedson, Rusty Gerhardt, Maier, a . wide receiver from will be $25 per and the Indians led only 1.() as a behind the Buckeyes' Rex Kern THIRD TEAM • •• . ~~~~~managers ln. the resultofarun-scorlngdoubleby for most of his three years at IB - John Langerhans. Northern Arizona . The other i~ In taking part in Chris Chambliss. Ohio State, was regarded as one Texas ; 2B - Dave Saure, draftees were · quarterback k . th M~ryla 1. d ; 38- David Chalk. • ellml·natl'on event of the top bac up men m e Texas : ss - Phil Honeycutt . Steve Goepel of Colgate · and Tulsa ; OF - Bill S~arp, Ohio center John Bomer of Memphis contact Mike Allen, Slaton breezed along till the . nation. telephone 446-1034. fifth when a pinch-homer by The .workouts, to be held at State; OF - Pete Watseka. state . Cornell; OF ~ Bob Falord, New · · will ~e awarded the Ken Harrelson, a walk and a the old Tam O'Shanter Golf Mexico u.: , c. _ Bob Sedlk, Ed Berry, a southpaw from '. and Individual single by Roy Foster sent the Course, will consist of agility Southern· Illinois; P - RubJ!n Buffalo, and linebacker Kenny tr~~:'~w~ll:l~be awarded to the righthander to the showers. drills, calisthenics, passing and Garcia, Texas Tech; P- Gr.ilg Price of Iowa were signed as team. · Morris came in to retired the running and meetings. Swan, Arizona State. free agenll; . • Cl baseman who batted .434 and had 12 home runs, and Alan Bannister, shortstop who had 20 doubles and 69 runs batted in for a .376. Schmuck 's 80 RBI's are believed to be a record in college baseball, although no official season records are kept. First team pitchers are Burt Hooton, 11·1 for Texas; Steve Busby, 10·1 for Southern California, and Jack Hillson, 8-0 for Princeton. Ties in voting forced the naming of three, instead of the usual two, pit- • Pages of Things to Do This in the fifth inning on a double by Kessinger, a sacrifice and an infield out . Aftet the Reds scored once in th~ seventh they threatened in the eighth by loading the bases on a single by Pete Rose, a double by Lee May and a walk to Bench. Tompkins escaped with just one run scoring on a sacrifice Oy by Tony Perez. est Dominates '71 Dream Te am ' in and about town. Sports, fairs, 16th homer into the left field bleachers. After Tony Perez doubled and George Foster walked, Tompkins replaced Holtzman. Hal McRae singled to short right to fill the bases but Tompkins retired pinch-hitters Ty Cline and AI Ferrara to end the threat. Don Kessinger gave the Cubs their first run in the first inning when he hit his first homer of struck out two. Meigs could muster only ·three hits, a Dixon double and a single and a Sheets single. ·Belpre hitters were ,Lynch, a double, and Caldwell, Johnson, Takas, and Copen, each a single. Belpre · 000 000 0-0 5 0 Meigs 200 020 x-4 3 2 Takas and Meeley. Van Maire and Dixon. SECOND GAME In the second game, Meigs again scored in the first but this time they were unable to hold up as Belpre picked itself off the ground to win its first game of the season, 5 to 4. Rick Ash led off the first with double, stole second, and broke for third as the Belpre catcherdropped a third strike. The catcher, ignoring Ash, threw to first to get the runner and Ash took advaniJlge of the lapse to score the first Meigs run. In the confusion, Gary Har t was safe at first. Belpre, obviously rattled, put Tim Iiemoskey on first as he DougIas T ak es 3rd Round Le&4" hicubs Stop Reds, 5-2 • • • • II "It's too easy for media people. to go around ~redictmg wmners," he sa1d. "If their predictions don't pan out, well, too bad. 'Sorry about that, Chief.' There's no penalty. "Writers litter the world with predictio~s on which they have nothmg at stake, not even their reputations as sports experts. Nobody real· ly expects them to be right. And this isn 't fair . "Before a writer can foist his opinion on the world, he should wager something on it-j ust like the gamblers do. If he doesn't pick the right man , he should have to eat his left shoe or maybe swaJ. low a couple of cue balls. Anything to show the public that he at least respects and has confidence in his own judgment." Bedford has a point, of course and this being the case I would like to revise somewhat my original pre· diction concerning the out.come of the 1971 U.S. Open. Let them write that Jack Nicklaus will prevail and Jet the world know that my left shoe is where my mouth is . ' ••.• • only a year after being course.) And a lot of people critically injured in an auto are tired of hearing it. . accident; and where in 1960 . . . (you'll hear a Jot about this) . The fact IS that ~hile Nl~k· amateur Jack Nicklaus es- laus remams a log1cal ch01ce tablished the course record to wm. every tournament he of 269 plays m, he does not. Some· :. • . times Orville Moody wins the Menon IS a_ short (6,550 U.S. Open , just as some· yards, par 701 1m~gmabvely times Charles Coody or Gay aeslgned layout With narrow Brewer wins the Masters . fa irways, a six-inch rough It follows , then , that if and mirror-slick greens. It's one refuses the cop·out logic a good driver's course , the y of a Nicklaus triumph, the say, and, surely, Jack Nick· gutsy thing to do is look for Ia us is a brilliant driver. It's a putter's course, too, they some fairly obscure player say , and you know how Jack of questionable background to bet on. But it never hapNicklaus can putt. The only thing not exactly pens. fashioned to Nicklaus' game, To date, for instance, no it would seem, are the wick· headline writer has typed, ersticks. Merion's flagsticks boldly, "Will Homenuik Fa· are not topped by flags , but vored in '71 Open/' or even, .coconut-shaped wicker bas· "Eichelberger Open Choice.'' kets-a tribute to the Scot- Now let them write : tish shepherd said to have in"Joel Goldstrand of Rt. 3, vented golf on his lunch hour Worthington, Minn ., is fa. when he grabbed a makeshift club and ball and fired vored to dethrone defending at his staff; on top of which champion Tony Jacklin as he had placed his lunch bas· the U.S. Open begins June 17 , , , ket. But old Merion, our fear- There . Quick and simpleless prognosticators will tell which, says New York at· you, is Jack Nicklaus' kind torney-golfer Kenneth C. of course. (So are they all , Bedford, is the problem in all Jack Nicklaus' kind of the first place. Meigs Legion spilt a doubleheader with the · Belpre Legion Satur<lay afternoon as they took the first game, 4 to 0, but dropped the second 5 to 4. In the first game Meigs scored two . runs In the first inning to.stake shutout.pitcher Rick Van Matre with all the runs he needed. Gary Hart led off the first with a walk, ' Lonnie Bush grounded out, Roger Dixon knocked· in Hart with a long double. Dixon advanced to third on a ground out, then scored on a wild pitch. Meigs scored its other two runs in the fifth as Bush walked, stole second, went to third on Dixon's single. Dave Boyd's line smash was bobbled by the rightfielder allowing Bush to score and Dixon to go to third. Kevin Sheets then slapped a long single to center to knock in Dixon'8ndmakethescore4to0. Van Maire raised his record to 2-0 as he went the di~tance, fanning !Oand passing only one. Tom Takas was charged with the loss. He walked seven and ' EVERY ·SU (Ill DIJ) 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALliPOLIS, OHIO JAMBOREE "SPECIAL" THIS WEEK ONLY THE COURIER TRA YELLER II ' ' I' ' I' • I ., " • .. r. •• ' f I •• 1 Courier Traveller 11: 23 channels- ~II crystals includedsmallest all thannel Citizen Band Two-way Radio. ON SALE •99 95 REG. $139.95 • BOB'S CITIZEN BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT . · "Everything In Two-Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories'' · G,eorge's Creek ·Rd. ''Ph. 446·4517 Gallipoli~. Ohio I • ' . . I �• I ' • 18-· Tbjlkllllllay'I'Irnes ·Sentlnel,&mday, June 13,1971 Minorities Hit Housing Policy . MARTHA fOSTER, left, retiring curator at the Our Hwse musewn In Gallipolis, handa ke)'s of the hiatorlc structure tohersucceasor, Mrs. Pat Houck. On the shelves at left are period pieceS On permanent display at Our HOUBe. Curator of Our House· Is Retiring GALUPOLIS - Mter five House was a gift from the yeats and eight months of Holzers to the state, escorting guests through Our The Holzers furnished It House State Memorial, Mrs. authentically for the period Martha Foster Is retiring . (1819) and it remained as they During thia time she has been restored It until 1965 when the hastes& to approximately 20 to Ohio Historical Society sup· 25 thousand hiatorlcally-minded plemented the existing fur· chlldren and adults. nlshings with other items of the Mrs. Foster became curator same period. of the restored tavem in 1965, 1 Mrs. Foster, a writer, plans to replacing Mrs. Evelyn Parsons. move to Rio·Grande where she Mrs. PanO!!S served following will complete a historical novel. the 1~-year tenure of Mrs. She Is the author of "A Red Winifred Switzer" 2 State St. Carpet for Lafayette," a novel • Reatoreiriluilng the years of with a Gallipolis setting; 1933 to 1936 by the late Dr. "Ginger Bo"'" the story of an Cll!lrles E. Holzer Sr. and Mrs. adventurous Quaker girl, and H01zer, lrith the assistance of articles In a variety of small Mlss Alma McCormick, Our publications. Her fiction has appeared in Good HoUllekeeplng and Redbook. A resident of Gallipolis since 1940, Mrs. Foster came to Gallipolis when her late husband, Dr. Paul C. Foster, became associated with Holzer Hospital (now the Holzer Medical Center). "The kitchen of Our House has been most interesting to young and old," Mrs. Foster said, speaking of her years at Our House. She also mentioned the magnificent Sycamore tree in the back yard. "We have been told by a state forester the tree was undoubtedly here when the house was built more than 150 years ago." House guest book. Replacing Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Billy Houck (Pat) who assumed duties officially Friday. Mrs. Houck is former Woman's Page Editor and feature writer lor the Gallipolis Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel. She also wrote a column, "Just Between Us." Mrs. Houck will be conducting tours through the state memorial at 434 . First Ave., Galllpolis, each day from 9o30a. m. to 5 p. m. excepting Mondays. By NORMAN KEMPSTER legal authOrity to force econom- have come' here." WASIITNGTON(UPI)..-Lead· ic integration. The National UrbanCoalition ers of minorities have ~lled, Carl Stokes, the black mayor said In a sta~ment issued in President Nixon's statement of Cleveland, charged Nixon Washington N~on had shown that the government will not had "removed the possibility of · his administration "is willing to force communities to accept economic and racial integration abandon to local determination unwanted public housing in thia couritry." · a problem that demands a projects lor the poor as a "I don't think he needed 8,000 forthright national policy retreat from moral convlctioli warda to say no," Stokes said backed by active national an~ a_ "mockery of the Friday night II], a commence- leadership, Incentives and morConstitution." ment address to the University al conviction." It dismissed his In an 8,IJOO.word policy of Minnesota Law School. "By report as "an 8,000-word essay statement on housing segrega- saying no, he made a mockery on the practical problems of lion issued Friday, Nixon of the Constitution of the United public administration." pledged vigorous enforcement States and a mockery ·of the Nixon drew a sharp distincof the 968 open housing law ideals for which so many people tion between racial and econwhich bans racial or religious segregation. But he assured ' · I OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoop e jittery suburban dwellers by saying the government has no . ~~y 1HE . Tl PPED TENDER, FOR DAD OVEP. THE BOWLING GREEN, Ohio L/1.11\P 601N' OUT 01'1 HE "Tenderly Yours" is the exM16.n'l'. "'-''E pression of affection for this />. CLEAN year's Father's Day, June 20. ISE.TAWI'.YI ·And what better way of saying "Tenderly Yours" thsn with tender juicy cuts of beef 'whether roast or steak, ask MrS'. John Buchman, member of the Buckeye CowBelles Assn., and local chairman of the " Beef for Father's Day" campaign. Q-Who has jurisdiction over the seat herd on the Pribilof Islands? A-The seal herd is owned by the government and pro· tected by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. \ omlc segregation. & lntetpret.. ed by the PreSident, the ' open h!JIIsing law guarantees everyone an equalr right . to live wherever he Cl\ll afford. · Nixon also pointedly noted that although 1118liy Negroes are poor, "the temls poor and black are notinlerchangflilble." He said there are also·. poor whites and affiuent blacks. ' . "By equal housing opportunity, I mean the achievement of a ~ondition in which individuals of similar income levels ... have a like ~ange of housing choices available to them regardless of their race, color, religion or · · " '!a t'wna1 or1gm. Nixon noted argwnents that poverty perpetuates itself when the poor are by the laws of economics forced to live in often overcrowded· low-<!ost neighborhoods . He said a frequently suggested remedy is to "scatter the poor among the more affluent" by building public housing projects In rnl.ddle-and-upper-<!lass neighborlloods. The President · said his administration would "encourage" construction of public housing in the suburbs but he said "a municipality that does not want federally assisted housing should not have it imposed from Washington by bureaucratic fiat." · The decision on whether to accept public housing will be up to the local community. Prediction en?-: Nicklaus To Wln e LEE MUELLER Ar1~~~~~~~~ Pa.-( NEAJnow, the world ·o: crying for someone teeth into the gutless e of predicting the States 0 pen golf chappi,on. task has become unb~;~~·l}, pigeonhearted in r< Junes. Since he won Jack Nicklaus has " to win every U.S. Open. He complied only once, in but picking Nicklaus to another Open has bea kind of annual copbetting on Tuesday • Monday . there is always a amount of consideragiven to the tournament HHorses for courses," This time it's June 17·20 Merion Golf <:~~:i~:n. near Philadelphia. " " (Golfers refer to this manner; the way. c k broke r s mention The_name, ''Our House", was applied by the community because of the owner, Henry Cushing's practice of inviting patronage to "Come over to our house." "Tourists," Mrs. Foster stated, "are very interested in what belonged to the French settlers and ask If there are any other traces of them, partlcularly descendents. They also ask if there is a French restaurant In town." The Silver Bridge• disaster and now, the bypass, caused some decline in the nwnber of ·visitors from' the approximate 5,000 the first year of Mrs. Foster's tenure. Recently, however, tourism Is on the upswing with guests from Sweden and Australis already having registered In the Our ~e1cion is where Bob Jones "~"'" ..''u his Grand Slam in •~. where Ben Hogan won Open by struggling w uu~u 90 holes in lour days First Hit Was ' ·Tune .for. Life By VERNON SCOTT Sanda Hotel which loosened UP! Hollywood Corre~pondenl Frank's teeth and his contract HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-When with the Howard Hughes-owned Frank Sinatra crooned his first spa. hit, "All Or Nothing At All," he He became a chum of Sen. didn't guess the tiUe would be a John F·. Kennedy, then not so blueprint for hls life. chummy. He will make what he calls He was ruled personna non hia final public appearance :grata by a whole country: Sunday night for the Motion ·Mexico. · Picture and Television Relief In 1960 he drew the wrath of Fund gala with Princess Grace many by hiring writer Albert Kelly as patroness. Maltz-one of Hollywood's ten It is fitting thst the kid from who served a prison term for Hoboken wiD ring ·-down the refusing to answer if he was a M1i GRADUATE - Edcurtain on hia career for a Communist-to write a screen· charity event: raising $1 million' play. Maltz liter was dis- ward Herman Lyncb, Jr., for oldtlme show folk. missed. Gallipolis, son of Edward H. Nor would It be uncharacter- Sinatra had the East Coast in Lynch, Sr., Rt. 1, TburmBD, . istic If he got In a beef In the an uproar when he hired a received bls BBA Degree In prOCfll!l. yacht for girlfriend Mia Farrow bwJ!nes1 adminl&traUon from The mercurial Sinatra has and several celebrities to cruise Marshall UDiverslty during been called the best saloon the New England coast. One of COII\IDencemenl enrclses on singer who ever lived, the the crewmen was killed In an . Sunday, May 30. Tbe degree greatest entertainer . In the accident. Includes 'a major In ac· world. His divorce from Nancy counting and mlaor In Perhaps he is all that, and Barbato after a dozen years of ecoaomlcs. He Ia employed something less. marriage made headlines be· by City Ice and Fuel Co., A man of extremes: Sinatra cause 11 freed him to marry Polat Plea1811t. Lynch Is a was nurtured on superlatives- glsmor girl Ava Gardner, a 1f8duate of Rio Graade High positive and negative. II is two-year mistake. School. He attended Rio possible his retirement is The singer's marrlsge to Mia Grande CoUege two years. . temporary, but he swears he Farrow lasted only 16 months. won't perform again In public. The worst days of Frank At 55 the restless, charming, Sinatra's life doubtless took record albwns he cut during his rough, · diffident, kind, insensl· place 1'n December • !..., ... when career. . . tlve superstar hardly can be hi s son, Fra nk J r., waa They represent a legacy of faulted professionally. But his kidnaped at Lake Tahoe. the lineal popular music of the public-private tile has oversha- Sinatra sued when a foreign mid~ Century, sung by the dowed hia greatness as an publication called It preaa man who aang 11 best of aU. entertainer. agentry and won. ~ night he w111 bid From the beginning when he In the early 19601 II wu farewell to hia singing career, was a homely kid, sldnny and Frank s·1natra •s clan that made moilon pictures, televlalon and wearing floppy bow lies and news: Dean Martin, Pater concerlf. But he still 011'118 two surrounded by swooning bobby- Lawford, Sammy I)avis Jr., Joe jet planee, homes In Plllrn soxers, the pl(bllc was more Bishop and others. Springs, Beverly Hills, Acapul· entranced with · his personal At the nadir of his career In co, and New York City. He 1a antics thsn hia voice. 19•2 • when he was •-t .,.. kn-n "" many 11mea a mlll101111tre. Frank Sinatra made head· as Ava Gardner's hu.band, He ·Ia planning to write a lines almost every one of hia 30 Frank supposedly was waahed book about hie life. He Is In yean In the limelight. up. But he came back to lrin an load health, he saya, and plans . He WIIS investigated by crime Oscar in "From Here to another yacht trip in the East comlnlaslons ln. two states, his Eternity" in 1953. thla•nmrner, f native New Jertey and Nevada, For whatever reason, tbeee Frank Sinatra 1a quitting the where he sold out his gambling 1nd other colorful events In llmeU,h! bu! not retlrln&. He'll and bolellntereste in 111113 when Sinatra's life are what 11101! buround. And he wW continue ·lbe allte revoked his u - for people remember lrith envy,, llllkiJIIInews. playinl h011t to San Glancana, • · tdmlratlon or outrage. I· Mafllllsure. But Sinatra's swath In tile . \ There ~re more flat flghta 11111'1 eventually will pale and lllln can be COWited, inc1udlni 1111 eoutrlbution to IIIUIIc will Kerosene is the most com· mon fuel uaed In jet aircraft 1 lllf ona ptttdl fray wiiJJ Generatlont ~ Amerienelnea. P'""" Ctrl CIJben In 1M YIPI' Clllll bllve at hand - 10 » ,.....n. Enioy a Festival of Fun-Filled Activities You ;t~~::~: bid(UP!) for ~ -a third Ken shutout was •• •,. s~~~;: In the seventh inning but relief ace Ron •< S; shut the door against •• T~~r:~::~i Ci and the Chicago • beat the Reds, 5-2. • • had given up just • a scratch single in the inning in 6 1-3 innings Johnny Bench rifled his • • • Summer Fun has just begun! Round up the family and take in all those big special events. Just check with us for happenings music, theatre, parks, find all the listings in your Hometown ... newspaper. Read all about it! The Su.nd~y Times-Sentinel the year against loser Jim McGlothlin. Holtzman got into the act in th.e third when he hit his first homer of the season and second of his career. The Cubs added two more runs in the fourth inning on Ron Santo's 12th homer, a single by Joe Pepitone, a walk to Jim Hickman and a single by Brock Davis. The Cubs added their fifth run chers. Dane Iorg , outfielder for Brigham Young, finished the season with a .507- highest for an AU-American selection since the first team was selected in 1947. Also named to the outfield were Dave Elmendorf of Texas A&M will\ a .402, and Rob Ellis of Michigan State with a .380. Infielders are Hlchard Varney, Harvard ca~ her , .391; Bobby Walts, Washington State second baseman who stole 59 bases this season, and Philip Still, third End L.osz·ng .. Ex.(}SU Sub QB Reports Monday For Pro Tryout Summer a was hit with a pitch. Belpre came back in the second as Johnson singled, a Meigs error let both runners he safe on a fielder's choice, another bobble on Johnson's attempted steal of third permitted a run to score, and another runner to go to third. The runner on third scored mi a long sacrifice fly. In the third inning, Belpre bunched three hils and three Meigs errors to plate three more runs and take 5 to 2lead. Mei~s rallied in the fourth to score two runs on Bush's triple, but it was not enough. Skipper Johnson, who ab· sorbed the loss, was relieved in the fifth with one out after he was hi t in the knee with a line drive. He struck out thrre. Reliever Stan Perry came in to strike out seven of the eight batters he faced. Neither pit- a cher allowed, a walk. Winning pitcher was Ho\vie Caldweli, Eastern High s.iar of · last season. Cald\Vell struck out four and walked seven. Meigs hitters were Bush, a triple, Ash a double, and Brei · Hart and Tim Demoskey each a single. Johnson led Belpre as he stroked three singles, Takas doubled , and Meeley and Caldwell singled. Meigs Legion goes to Logan Sunday for a double header with the Logan Legion team; Wednesday they wiU be at New Haven for a single game, and return home next Saturday for a double header with Ravenswood. Belpre 02.1' 000 ~ 6 4 Meigs 200 200 ()-4 4 3 Caldwell and Meeley, Johnson ( LP), Perry , and Perroud, Dixon (6). SPECIAL · Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of Tr.,,,,..h fries. . CHARLOTTE N. c. (UPI ) _ ' Dale Douglass, the 1969 Kemper Champ gunning for a repeat win at the $150,000 event, took the third round lead Saturday with two birdies on his first five holes for HI-under-par. Douglass, who burned up the 7,278-yard course Friday with a record-tying 65 that included nine birdies and two bogeys, opened up with a bird on the par-4 442-yard number one hole and added another on the par-4 number four. Douglas had a 36-hole total of 136, 6-under-par going into Saturday's round. Bob Lunn , second round leader at 135, birdied his first five holes for second place one stroke back. Dave Marrin with a round of 68 and George Archer with a 69 were tied for the clubhouse lead for a 54-hole total of 212 ' four under. ,y · • ~ Third at S-under-par was Rod Funseth, and ~orge Johnson and Miller B ber split for fourth, three s kes back . Johnson, a black pro from Atlanta who won only $8,847 on the tour last year, stormed from the ranks with five birdies on the front nine to make the turn at 31, five under par. Mason Rudolph took a bogey on the second hole and fell into a tie with Jim Colvert, four strokes off the mark. The first round leader, Tom Weiskopf, dropped into a threeway split with Larry Hinson and Larry Ziegler for eighth, five strokes behind. ILY PICK SALE 3 Horses Feed tour tor onlY Drugged In Stables $ • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Three thoroughbreds were . . 1~f,ugged m, t~e1r s4!pl e~1 at Liberty Bell Race track·. this week , a track spokesman disclosed Saturday. The spokesman said tests showed the horses Herbie Kay, Shah of Morocco and Gin Drinker were given phenothieziane, a tranquilizer which makes a horse "sleepy" or slow-running . The . horses were scratched from races on Tuesday and Thursday when the incidents were discovered. The other horses were tested and scratched, but one test was negative and results of the other ' were incomplete. National League Standings Get your FAMILY PACK Here: The spokesman said it is By United Press International I Night Games Nolin eluded I believed someone administered ( Eastl the drugs at night. The trainers W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 36 23 .610 .. . discovered the horses' conSt. Louis , 35 25 .583 l'h ditions in the morning and New York 32 23 .SS2 2 notified the track veterinarian. Chicago 29 30 ,492, 7 The Thoroughbred Racing Montreal 24 28 .462 a•;, Philadelph ia 22 34 .393 12'1' Protective Bureau began an (West) investigation Into the Incident, W. L. Pet. GB Sa n Francisco 40 22 .645 ... the first of its kind at Liberty . Los Angeles 31 28 .525 1112 Bell. The track also doubled its Houston 29 30 .492 9112 security guard, especially in the Atlanta 28 33 .459 11'1:! Cincinnati 24 35 .407 14'1' stable area . San Diego , 20 39 .339 18'1' Saturday. s Results , Sa n Franc1sco 5 New York 1 Chicago s Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles at Montreal (night) San Diego at Philadelphia (night) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) Atlanta at Houston (night ) ·June 20th marks the 5th Annual Gallia County Citizens Band Sunday's Games lAilT' EDT) Radio Jamboree. Los Angeles ~~e~ontreal 12:15 p.m.l San Francisco at New York (2 p.m,) San Diego at Philadelphia (1 :30 p.m.) Cincinnati at Chicago (2 : IS p.m.) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2:15 p.m.) At lanta at Ho.uston 13 p.m.J Monday's Games San Diego at Montreal (nlghl) Los Angeles at New York (night! San Francisco at Philadelphia (night! Atlanta' at Chicago . Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Pittsburgh at Houston lnightl . baseman and a .360 hiller for ~~~~~i Neb. (UP! ) Mississippi State. .., players domina ted the The AACBC also announced All-America Baseball •• th e distr lcI coac h-{1f• th e-year selected by the American • selections. They are Loyal ~:~~:l":r of College Baseball Park Harvard District I. •' announced Saturday . .• ' . ' .•• j:<J selections Eddie Donovan, Pnnceton, anwere • District II; Paul Gregory, • tourlced by the AACBC during Mississippi State District Ill· college world series here for . ' , .' ·' D1ck Jones, Southern Illin01s, Chewing Gwn, which '• lre.sents awards' to the first Dislrict!V;; Gene Shell, Tulsa, · •• District V; AI Ogletree, Pan players. •• Arizona State University was . D'IS lr'1ct VI ; Glen Amencan, • Tuckett, Brigham Young, only school to place two •• rernbeJrs D'IS tr'IC t VII ,a nd Rod Dedeaux ' on the first team. •• Southern Cal, District VIII. are Roger Schmuck, first •• The complete list of 1971 AACBC All-America selections: •• FIRSTTEAM • S~eak IB - Roger Schmuck, Arizona State, Senior; 28 - Bobby • • Waits, Washington State, •• ., senior; 3B- Phll Still, Mlssis• CLEVELAND (UPI) - Day streak by defeating the side and the 29-year-{lld south. sippi State, senior; 55-Alan · d th 1 12 ~annlster , Arizona State, ••; drove in three runs and Cleveland Indians, 4-2. paw then retire e nex. sophomore; OF - Rob Ellis, May, who had driven in 11 batters m'·a row. Michigan State, junior; OF : ,.,oredanother and reliever Jon . d th f' · Dan lorg, Brigham Young, ; picked up his first runs thl s season, lme e 1rst junior; OF - Dave Elmendorf, :· lvicllory of the season Saturday of his four singles to right field . . Texas A&M. senior; c · . Richard Varne~ , Harvard. the Milwaukee Brewers with. the bases loaded In the senior; f' .- urt Hooten, lsnllPJI''d an eight-game losing second mmng to give Texas, JUn tor ; P - Steve . Busby, Southern Ca l, senior, Milwaukee a 2·1 lead and • • singled home Tommy Harper, . "centdon,P- Jack Hlttson, Prln· who led off with a double in the SECOND TEAM fifth . May took second on a CHICAGO (UPI) - Ron 1B - Gary Hernande z, • '• sacrifice and scored on Frank MacleJ'owski, former Ohio State California ; 28 - James Coxd. · 1 Iowa ; 3B - Terry Wedgewoo , •' GALUPOUS - Final plans Teped'100 •s smg COWBOYS SIGN FIVE ~s. quarterback, will be among 18 Purdue ; ss - Mike Schmidt, • DALLAS (UPI )- The Dallas been made for the First · draft choices, five veterans and Ohio u.; .OF - Rod Boone, Redman Fourth of July The Ipdians had ~tarter Jim several free agents 'reporting Stanford ; OF - Frank Weisse, Cowboys S;lturday announced •• I ,,' Slow Pitch Softball Tour~ Slaton on the ropes in the first. Monday to the Chicago Bears' f~:~~:,tt~~n ~~erkan ~·en•• the signing of fiv~ players, nament, to be held on Memorial inning but a double play with . annual pre-training camp Larry Bubla, St. John's ; P - Including their sixth, 12th and •• Field July 3, 4, and, the bases-loaded pulled the 28- workouts . · Steve Rogers ,' Tulsa , Ri ch 17th round draft choices . ld ki t f the j 1 d Santa Clemson Clara, . and The top signee was Steve •• 5. year o roo e ou o . am Macie,jowski, who p aye Troedson, Rusty Gerhardt, Maier, a . wide receiver from will be $25 per and the Indians led only 1.() as a behind the Buckeyes' Rex Kern THIRD TEAM • •• . ~~~~~managers ln. the resultofarun-scorlngdoubleby for most of his three years at IB - John Langerhans. Northern Arizona . The other i~ In taking part in Chris Chambliss. Ohio State, was regarded as one Texas ; 2B - Dave Saure, draftees were · quarterback k . th M~ryla 1. d ; 38- David Chalk. • ellml·natl'on event of the top bac up men m e Texas : ss - Phil Honeycutt . Steve Goepel of Colgate · and Tulsa ; OF - Bill S~arp, Ohio center John Bomer of Memphis contact Mike Allen, Slaton breezed along till the . nation. telephone 446-1034. fifth when a pinch-homer by The .workouts, to be held at State; OF - Pete Watseka. state . Cornell; OF ~ Bob Falord, New · · will ~e awarded the Ken Harrelson, a walk and a the old Tam O'Shanter Golf Mexico u.: , c. _ Bob Sedlk, Ed Berry, a southpaw from '. and Individual single by Roy Foster sent the Course, will consist of agility Southern· Illinois; P - RubJ!n Buffalo, and linebacker Kenny tr~~:'~w~ll:l~be awarded to the righthander to the showers. drills, calisthenics, passing and Garcia, Texas Tech; P- Gr.ilg Price of Iowa were signed as team. · Morris came in to retired the running and meetings. Swan, Arizona State. free agenll; . • Cl baseman who batted .434 and had 12 home runs, and Alan Bannister, shortstop who had 20 doubles and 69 runs batted in for a .376. Schmuck 's 80 RBI's are believed to be a record in college baseball, although no official season records are kept. First team pitchers are Burt Hooton, 11·1 for Texas; Steve Busby, 10·1 for Southern California, and Jack Hillson, 8-0 for Princeton. Ties in voting forced the naming of three, instead of the usual two, pit- • Pages of Things to Do This in the fifth inning on a double by Kessinger, a sacrifice and an infield out . Aftet the Reds scored once in th~ seventh they threatened in the eighth by loading the bases on a single by Pete Rose, a double by Lee May and a walk to Bench. Tompkins escaped with just one run scoring on a sacrifice Oy by Tony Perez. est Dominates '71 Dream Te am ' in and about town. Sports, fairs, 16th homer into the left field bleachers. After Tony Perez doubled and George Foster walked, Tompkins replaced Holtzman. Hal McRae singled to short right to fill the bases but Tompkins retired pinch-hitters Ty Cline and AI Ferrara to end the threat. Don Kessinger gave the Cubs their first run in the first inning when he hit his first homer of struck out two. Meigs could muster only ·three hits, a Dixon double and a single and a Sheets single. ·Belpre hitters were ,Lynch, a double, and Caldwell, Johnson, Takas, and Copen, each a single. Belpre · 000 000 0-0 5 0 Meigs 200 020 x-4 3 2 Takas and Meeley. Van Maire and Dixon. SECOND GAME In the second game, Meigs again scored in the first but this time they were unable to hold up as Belpre picked itself off the ground to win its first game of the season, 5 to 4. Rick Ash led off the first with double, stole second, and broke for third as the Belpre catcherdropped a third strike. The catcher, ignoring Ash, threw to first to get the runner and Ash took advaniJlge of the lapse to score the first Meigs run. In the confusion, Gary Har t was safe at first. Belpre, obviously rattled, put Tim Iiemoskey on first as he DougIas T ak es 3rd Round Le&4" hicubs Stop Reds, 5-2 • • • • II "It's too easy for media people. to go around ~redictmg wmners," he sa1d. "If their predictions don't pan out, well, too bad. 'Sorry about that, Chief.' There's no penalty. "Writers litter the world with predictio~s on which they have nothmg at stake, not even their reputations as sports experts. Nobody real· ly expects them to be right. And this isn 't fair . "Before a writer can foist his opinion on the world, he should wager something on it-j ust like the gamblers do. If he doesn't pick the right man , he should have to eat his left shoe or maybe swaJ. low a couple of cue balls. Anything to show the public that he at least respects and has confidence in his own judgment." Bedford has a point, of course and this being the case I would like to revise somewhat my original pre· diction concerning the out.come of the 1971 U.S. Open. Let them write that Jack Nicklaus will prevail and Jet the world know that my left shoe is where my mouth is . ' ••.• • only a year after being course.) And a lot of people critically injured in an auto are tired of hearing it. . accident; and where in 1960 . . . (you'll hear a Jot about this) . The fact IS that ~hile Nl~k· amateur Jack Nicklaus es- laus remams a log1cal ch01ce tablished the course record to wm. every tournament he of 269 plays m, he does not. Some· :. • . times Orville Moody wins the Menon IS a_ short (6,550 U.S. Open , just as some· yards, par 701 1m~gmabvely times Charles Coody or Gay aeslgned layout With narrow Brewer wins the Masters . fa irways, a six-inch rough It follows , then , that if and mirror-slick greens. It's one refuses the cop·out logic a good driver's course , the y of a Nicklaus triumph, the say, and, surely, Jack Nick· gutsy thing to do is look for Ia us is a brilliant driver. It's a putter's course, too, they some fairly obscure player say , and you know how Jack of questionable background to bet on. But it never hapNicklaus can putt. The only thing not exactly pens. fashioned to Nicklaus' game, To date, for instance, no it would seem, are the wick· headline writer has typed, ersticks. Merion's flagsticks boldly, "Will Homenuik Fa· are not topped by flags , but vored in '71 Open/' or even, .coconut-shaped wicker bas· "Eichelberger Open Choice.'' kets-a tribute to the Scot- Now let them write : tish shepherd said to have in"Joel Goldstrand of Rt. 3, vented golf on his lunch hour Worthington, Minn ., is fa. when he grabbed a makeshift club and ball and fired vored to dethrone defending at his staff; on top of which champion Tony Jacklin as he had placed his lunch bas· the U.S. Open begins June 17 , , , ket. But old Merion, our fear- There . Quick and simpleless prognosticators will tell which, says New York at· you, is Jack Nicklaus' kind torney-golfer Kenneth C. of course. (So are they all , Bedford, is the problem in all Jack Nicklaus' kind of the first place. Meigs Legion spilt a doubleheader with the · Belpre Legion Satur<lay afternoon as they took the first game, 4 to 0, but dropped the second 5 to 4. In the first game Meigs scored two . runs In the first inning to.stake shutout.pitcher Rick Van Matre with all the runs he needed. Gary Hart led off the first with a walk, ' Lonnie Bush grounded out, Roger Dixon knocked· in Hart with a long double. Dixon advanced to third on a ground out, then scored on a wild pitch. Meigs scored its other two runs in the fifth as Bush walked, stole second, went to third on Dixon's single. Dave Boyd's line smash was bobbled by the rightfielder allowing Bush to score and Dixon to go to third. Kevin Sheets then slapped a long single to center to knock in Dixon'8ndmakethescore4to0. Van Maire raised his record to 2-0 as he went the di~tance, fanning !Oand passing only one. Tom Takas was charged with the loss. He walked seven and ' EVERY ·SU (Ill DIJ) 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALliPOLIS, OHIO JAMBOREE "SPECIAL" THIS WEEK ONLY THE COURIER TRA YELLER II ' ' I' ' I' • I ., " • .. r. •• ' f I •• 1 Courier Traveller 11: 23 channels- ~II crystals includedsmallest all thannel Citizen Band Two-way Radio. ON SALE •99 95 REG. $139.95 • BOB'S CITIZEN BAND RADIO EQUIPMENT . · "Everything In Two-Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories'' · G,eorge's Creek ·Rd. ''Ph. 446·4517 Gallipoli~. Ohio I • ' . . I �------· - '2 0- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sundav . .Tune I~ 111'11 Giants Take Over To Spot In Pony the Sports Desk ..... .bv Claet TaFf,nehill -- ·--~---.-----~·---...-.· Soutneastern Ohio ·eonrerence basketball faris will see two new coaches In action next aulurnn and winter, Albert F. Burger at Jactaon and Richard Taylor at Logen. Both come to their new positiona highly re<!OOllllended, owning sound recorda of winning butetball. Their arrival in the SEOAL without question should upgrade the competition among the eight members. · I.et.'s.look first at Coach Burger (no relation, I preswne.to the Chief JUstice) . Although be is a Buckeye by fortune of birth and .rearing, he comes to Jackson from Roswell, N. M. High SchooL Some wtll remember him as Coming's varsity basketball coach five years of ~lie 11 he speni coaching in Ohio before moving west. · A product of Dayton Patterson High School, he gr,aduated from Ohio State but did not. play basketball there beyond his trealunan year. He gets his masters at Eastern New Mexico State this swruner. Burger lettered in baseball at State. Standing 6-4 and weighing 225, he. won't be taking much lip from opposing coaches, referees, or his players. In those U Ohio years coaching Burger varsity basketball teams won six league titles. At Roswell, one of his clubs got to the state tournament. Burger succeeds Dave Fisher who toiled 12years in Jackson, noted for its production of hardnosed football players. Fisher coached two championships, first diVision finishes 11 of 12 times, having just one losing season (1910). Only three Jackson basketball coaches of 17 in the school's lcltg association in the SEOAL have left with winning records. Besides Fisher, they were Bob Payne (26-20) and Bob Burlceholder (21·17). Fisher's 12year record is a very respectable : ~ 154-,80. At Logan, Coach Taylor, age 30, replaces Ken Insani. In four )iears at HopeweU-Louden High between Fostoria and Tiffin in Seneca County (Class A), Taylor's overall record was 52'S/ including two sectional titles. A Musklngum CoUege graduate (1962), he ~ a native of Zanesville. Prior to HopeweU-Louden, Taylor was m the junior high program at Newark and was reserve and varsity assistant at Mt. Healthy High near Cincinnati two years. Noted as defensive-minded, Taylor's teams the past four years have averaged giving up 62.1 points in a. run-and-shoot league, and averaging 67.0 points themselves. Logan, with Taylor, hopefully wtll head up the long road back to basketbaU preeminence. The Chiefs haven 'I won a title since the 1950-51 season! The material on the court hasn't been all that bad. Logan has had some basketbaU horses but they haven't been putting them together for an entire generation! Before the 501, Logan was a cage powerhouse. The Chiefs own eight championships, tied with Pomeroy behind Athens, which has 14. Coach Fisher, by the way, a1thongh it is not official, is expected to be moving his locker to Ashland (Ohio) College where former Jackson great Jerry Walke is head coach. Walke cut his teeth In the college coaching ranks at Urbana CoUege when it IIWltched f~om junior college status to a four year program. Reds Rally, Nip O.icago Cubs 4-3 -~J't>)l~!d.l.i!J • 1 ~IOAGO (UP I) ":::. The . eight),\omer' oi the season. QALLIPOLIS ~ The Giants took over undisputed first place In the Gallipolis Pony League standings Friday night · by slipping past the Braves, 2-1. A run-producing suicide squeeze by the Giants' Bruce ·• ' ' ' .' " • • ' GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Giants 2 0 7 3 Braves 1 1 9 s Dodgers 1 1 10 12 Reds 1 1 11 15 Phlllles o 2 14 16 TOTALS S S Sl 51 Friday's Result: Giants 2 Braves 1 This Week's Games: Monday - Dodgers vs. Braves Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds Wednesday - Phils vs . Braves Thursday - Dodgers vs. Reds Friday - Phils vs. Giants GALLI POLlS LITTLE LEAGUE (National! TEAM W L R OR Orioles 2 0 22 8 Yankees 2 0 14 6 Cubs 1 1 22 33 . BUSINESS IS GOOD -:- Since the opening of the Gallipolis Swimming Pool on May 31, buslness.has been good this year according to John Milhoan, pool manager. Thus far, 71 student tiCkets have been sold, along with 117 family tickets. Daily student admissions totaled 2,518as of Friday evening. Adult daily admissions totaled 52. Millioan reminded area residents that swimming lessons wiD begin at the pool Monday. Intermediate and swim~ers classes start at 9a.I!'·· advance beginners at 10, and beginners at 11. Senior Life Saving classes start at 6p.m. The lu-st course runs June 14 through 25. Classes are fuU for advance beginners. There is no fee for the swimming lessons. Milhoan, however, said that adults wiD be charged a fee when adult lessons get underway. The local tank Is open from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesdays for teenagers (25 cent fee for aU, Including season ticket holders) and from 6-8 p.m. on Thursdays for family swmunlng. Youngsters must be accompanied by their parents on Thursday evening. There is no extra charge for season ticket holders. The pool is closed between 5and 6p.rh. on Thursday. Normal pool hours are from 1-6 p.m., daily. Home Runs Decisive. In Series ' Horse Show Slated Today I I ·.~ ::::==::J) Friday~ . I . GALLIPOLIS - The National League Oflioles and American League Indians scored thrilling wins over the Red Sox and Senators on Memorial Field Friday evening. By capturing their second consecutive win against no setbacks, the Orioles and In- Linescores R~~x 0 2 Tigers TOTALS 3 9 0 2 22 27 S 5 83 83 (American! TEAM W L R OR Indians 2 0 26 7 White Sox 2 o 10 3 Padres. · 1 1 12 8 Senators 0 2 8 14 Athletics 0 2 S 29 TOTALS S S 61 61 Fridav·s Results: Orioles S ' -~ fanned eight. Jimmy Noe ltarted for the Braves. He replaced by Dave Burnett the fourth Inning. Burnett the Giants scoreless the three in· nings. the loss. The two hurlers fanned eight ..,...... The winners "ftagEld only three hits off Braves by hurlers. Briggs and Watson had a single. 1 The Braves four hits by Tim dlans tied the Yankees and off Watson, two Roger White Sox for top spot In the Perry, and Little League's two division Taylor and Bob race. The Giants are nOI'IZ-0 on the In Friday's first game, the year. The Braves al'\1·1. Orioles slipped past the Red Sox &-3. Gary Warren was credited with the win. Mark Watson was GRABS fOIURNE~,EAD charged with the loss. The Red SUTTON M Sox are now ~21n league play. Pressure-wise avsse,ll-,ral The Orwles managed only Whitw th three hi Is, and had to rally from . or .• a 3-1 deficit In the fifth inning to straight victory, beat the Red S F the three-under-par 70 to . . ox. or take over the third in OriOles, Keith Jackson had a the $55 000 LPGA "hllm· double, and Bruce Woyan had . h" ' ,., . gl f p10ns 1p. two sm es or the winners only Th 31 ld hits. . The· Red Sox had seven the ·year-o T h hits, three by Brett Woyan, a ~~A a exan 1; 67 double by Mark Watson ·and crown m ·1~~:: triple by Bob Ki lin the 54-hole lead from In Friday's ~iggicap, a Kathy Ahern with a thrE!4-olllDd leadoff single In the bottom of to~! of 214, three stroke~1p on the sixth and final inning by the ~Iss Ahern who had the Indians' David Wiseman, ftrst round lead. followed by a triple by Colin Saunders and a Senator error gave the Indians a thrilling 4-3 L~;~?~;~:~;t:~:l~ By United Press I win over the Senators. The International W. L. GB defending champions were Syracuse 34 15 ... down 3-2 going into the last Tidewater 33 23 41/ 2 rung. Charleston 29 22 6 26 24 8112 Wiseman was credited with Rochester Richmond 26 29 11 the victory. He fanned 14, and Louisville 25 30 12 w;, gave up five hits. Greg Stover Whinipeg 18 32 17112 Toledo 19 35 was charged with the loss. Gary Friday's Results Swain started for the Senators. Tidewater 9 Louisville 4 He fanned eight in three In- Charleston 4 Richmond 0 nings. Swain had a double and Rochester 6 Toledo 2 Syracuse 6 Winnipeg 4 ( insingle for the losers. nmgs, lsi game) The Senators are now ~2 In Syracuse at Wlnnlpeg game, pdd, rain) league play. ... ;.. ·;: ~-. " ' •· "' ,. ·-- ·· ° FATHER'S DIY SUN., JUNE 20 GIVE HIM A FROM TAWNEY'S CARTER &EVANS. Inc. 87 Olive St. "Building Supplies" I ! 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CHESHIRE - Coach Dale ''Casey" Rotbgeb's Cheshire Redlegs moved into sole possession of first place In the Gallia-Melgs Pony League Associa lion here Friday night with a 6-4 victory over previous unbeaten Middleport. The win pushed Cheshire's record to 3-0. Coach Woody CaD's Middleport nine d!:opped to 2-J. Middleport took a 2-0 lead in the opening frame on a leadoff walk to · third baseman Perk Ault, singles by Price and Jay Warner and a bases loaded walk to Greg Donahue. The Redlegs sliced the lead to 2-l,scoring a single run In their . hall of the inning on two Infield errors . Cheshire \qlotted the score In the second on a surprising twoout safety squeese. Leftfielder Greg McC.arty tripled leading off the Inning but was still on third as Joe Stidham gro1111ded out and Jim Ward struck out. Clay Hudson then bun led toward first and beat the play as McCarty raced across the plate. · Cheshire f_orged ahead in the third as John Baird laced a single to center and Orland Cremeans, Redleg first sacker, Athens Trips New Haven 4-3 ATHENS - New Haven American Legion Post 140 fell to defeat for the third consecutive time this year Friday evening as Athens handed the Mason County baseball team a 4-3 loss. Though New Haven lost, it once again had a strong mound performance from righthander Gary Hunt, who struck out 10 in going the route. Hunt, who has absorbed losses in his first two legion outings this season, has an ERA .for the season of only 1.40. , Athens scored its first two runs early in the game as the first three hitters for the hoots had a double, triple and sacrifice fly, respectively. Athens posted another run in i ~ I 1971 ~ TOURJiiEY CHAMPS - The Coakley Electric softball team, sponsored by Coakley Electric Heat of Coolvllle, captured the top spot In the Third Annual Bob Saunders ~aker State Invitational Slo-Pltch Softball Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend. Members ofthe team are (front row ,left to right) Dick CQOksey, Don Kincade, Craig Jago, Jeff Lenigar, Lee Bridgewater, (second row, left to right) manager Milt Cooksey, Barry West, Owen Kisor, Max Carsey, Bob Mulligan, "Ed Kincade, Leroy Hashman, Mike Jago, Mark Bridgewater, Dave Koslival, Larry Hunter and Larry Lee, Gallipolis, the tournament manager. . . , . · · La Griffin, Johnson Clash On June 23 CLEVELAND (UPI) Former Cleveland lightheav;ywelght John Griffin, who ans Snorts an lmpt ssive vlcto~y ~n r . Car Race. vT Tnderway .scored hts last arena appearance, will II 1'~1 LE MAN~, France (UP!) Porsche, With four cars m the first Six, held a firm grip on the Le Mans 24-hour sports car race as dusk feU Saturday ni~ht. T~e leadlna "long_-tailed" Porsche 917, driven by Mexico's Pedro Rodriguez and Briton Jackie Oliver, remained In the le~d with a similar car, driven W SWiss Jo ~lffert and Briton Derek BeD, In second plalc. j After five hours of driving·, 11 of the 49 starters had found the pace too hot, including Mark Donahue's Sunoco-Ferrari which at one time lay second before retiring with a seized motor on the 70th lap. • Only Jose Juncadella of Spain and Italy's Nico Vaccarella in their Ferrari 512 prevenk d the pack Of Porsches from running away with the early stages of ihe race which ends this af· ternoon. ·' Their yeUow Ferrari moved into third spot, one lap behind the leaders, when the Porsche 9\7 of Briton Vic Elford and Frenchman Gerard Larrousse t>orame the first factory-backed · German car to drop out with engine failure. . I 1 losing pitcher, Mark Haggerty struck out two and passed sev~n. {arne was aecided early as the Indians sent 18 batters to the plate in the first inning. Indian hitters were Hindy, a double; Gleason a single, Mark Venoy a double, Toney Venoy a triple, and Lee, a single. , For the Reds, Edwards had a single and Pickens a double. The Braves scored 12 runs In .the fourth inning to hack the one-hit pitching ·of Mike Lavender in their romp over the Mets. For the Braves besides Owen, Mick Davenpo~t had two · hits and Tim Thomas Tim . Ebersbach, and Jack 'Hwnplfrey, each had one. Joe Justus had the only Met hit, a single. Braves 540 12-21 6 3 Mets 002 0- 2 I 4 Lavender and Ebersbach. Yeager a_Qd Cunningham. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) AUred R. "Red" Barr, Souther11. Methodist University's Internationally-known swim coach, died of a heart attack in his hotel room at dawn Saturday. The 62-year-old Barr's death came only five days alter that of a brother, Glenn Barr, in Cleveland," Ohio. Barr had been swim coaching at SMU since 1947 and his teams had won 17 Southwest Con· ference championships, in· eluding the last 15 in a row, and had been perennial top 10 contenders In the national championships. He also had serv~ as coach of the U.S. Pan Amencan games team. A native of Avon, Ohio, Barr was gradu~ted from Oberlein College in 1930 and received his master 's degree from New York University in 1937. Air Command Apowerlul air A complete line of. pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelll, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. . The the seventh on a single, an error and another single. What ended up being the winning run was tallied by Athens in the bottom of the ninth as the result of two walks, an infield hit and swinging bunt base hit. New Haven, which has scored only five runs in 23 Innings this season, managed only four base knocks in the outing. The Mason Countians tallied two runs in the fifth with two outs as Paul Ayers and Curtis Roush singled, followed by Chester Roush and Brent and Randy Clark all drawing walks. New Haven tied the score at 33 in the top of the ninth when Curtis Roush walked , stole second and coasted home on a double to right field by Chester Roush. Randy Clark, with a single, had the only other New Haven hit. · COPS TENNIS TITLE NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND (UP!) - Jaime Fillol of Chile won the John Player Lawn Tennis Tournament today by defeating Austriilian ' Gregory Perkins, 6-2, 6-3. · In the semi finals, FiUol had whipped Colin Dibley of Ausiralla 6-4, 6-6, and Perkins had stopped veteran Frank Sedgman of Australia, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Julie Heldman of Houston, Tex. won the women's crown by defeating Barbara Hawcroft of Australia, 6-4. 7-9, 6-3. slammed a Price fastball to deep center for a two-run homer . The winners came up with two more runs In the fourth inning on a one-out double by MarshaU French, a stolen base, passed baD, walk and Infield error.on Cremeans' grounder. Middleport cut the lead to 6-4 with a two-run uprising in the fifth. Price started the rally by walking, Warner singled and moved tosecondonanertor. He reached third and scored on a grounder hit by Woody Call, Jr. Cheshire's starting hurler Stidham was relieved in the sixth by righthander John Baird. Baird walked Magnotta with one out in the Inning, but came back with two strikeouts to retire the side. Middleport's Rick Stobart tripled to left leading off the seventh, but died there as Baird came on with a strong , clutch pitching performance fanning Warner, Donahue and Call to end the game . In another league contest, ' Pomeroy defeated South· .: • western, 13-0. Pomeroy, 2-1 moved ahead 3-G in IIMi third on Diehl's slng.1e, a walk, Marshall's double and · • Mick Ash's two run single; • Three more runs crossed the plate in the fifth on ~o SW ,. errors, Ash's single and Stan Moon's triple . A big seven-run seventh In· ning was highlighted by Ash's third hit of the game, a booming double. David Jenkins and Jimmy Nida collected SW's only hits. Chaney, the winning pitcher, fanned 10. Nida, charged with the loss, slruckout seven. Unescores: Middleport 200 020 6-4 5 4 • Cheshire 112 200 x--6 8 2 Price (LP) and CaD. Stidham (WP) Baird (6) and Wise. Pomeroy 003 030 7-13 7 2 sw 0000000-022 Chaney (WP) Ash (6) and Ash, Diehl (6). Nlda, Carter (5). and Walker; Whitt (5). ISears \When summer heat is frightful, your home can still be delightful ..• 24,000 BTU. Central Air Conditioning Condenser Unit and I "A" coil Catalog Sale Price 'i • \! $399 • Condenaer lnatl'll• ou.t· • Condenter treated to re• side; coil in futnace '"'1. •lit rult, Co·ftbillOD" ' • 2 .. speed condenser ran • U1e exlttlnl ductwork, runo quietly re1t.ten and blower All other sizes on salt, savtSSOioSIO Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction Guaranieed or Your Money Back SearS 1 sHoP AT sEARs 1 AND SAVE Phone446-2770 ·Galllpolls, 435 Sec. Ave. Ohio SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Fatal To Coach Mason Cubs A,.,. 200 ~ Second Ave. Heart Attack YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA l~n ci you 1e no l charged lor the cxclus1ve Amana 5 Year Warranty ) .( 422 RUNNERUP - Mills Transfer Co., o{ Gallipolis placed·second In the 1971 Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch double-<!limination softball tournament over the Memorial Day weekend. Forty teams participated. Mills Tr!Ulsfer won five straight to gain the finals ; then lost twice In the finals to Coakley's Electric. Pictured above., front row ,left to right in this Dave Tawney photo are: Grover Long, Don McDade, Ty Painter, Dane Casto, who went 30 for 33 at the plate; and Paul Casto. Second tow . - Bob KeUy, Jerry McClanahan, Wlllle Curfman, Chester Shamblin and Jamie Christy. Third row - Larry Lee, tourne:,< manager; Marion Caldwell, Bill Brown, Walter Taylor, Tom Pitchford and Don Wandling. f NO COST TO YOU! Most comprehensive Fr~ parts and Free warranty in the replacement labor industry! for 5 fu II year-s I TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP. a i ! MIDDLEPORT - Middleport's Little League Braves, led by the big bat of Dicky Owen, a portside swinger, rolled to their second lopsided victory of the new season Thursday evening, this one 21-2 over the Mets. The other game was about the same sort of a meeting as the Mark V Reds took a 19-4 lacing from the Indians. Both contests went only four Innings. Owen, in probably his greatest day at the plate, had a double, a triple and grand slam homerun to lead the Braves' offense. In the Indians-Reds game, Ketth Lynch hurled a two hitter and his teammates turned their five hits into 19 runs . Lynch fanned one and walked one. The Grabs Lead In • Braves Humble Mets, 21 To 2 Red Sox 3 Monday - Padres vs. lndlans, 6 p.m.; Yankees vs. Orioles, 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday - Senators vs. Athletics. 6 p.m.; Red· Sox vs. Cubs, 8:15 p.m . Wednesday - White Sox vs. lndlans. 6 p.m.; Tigers vs. Orioles, S: 15 p.m. Thursday - Padres vs . Athletics. 6 p.m.: Yankees vs. Cubs, 8:15 p.m. Friday - White ~x vs. Senators,6p.m .: T<gersvs. R~ Sox. 8:15 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS Gallla . . . COWlty's flt,t 4-H Horse Fun Show was a big succeas. Twenty of the 'S1 4-H youth enrolled In the horse IX"oject this · year showed In one or more of the events. Five placlngs were made In each olilsi! and an overaU high point trophy was awarded the • contestant receiving the highest number of points. Steve. Short · and Connfe DaVis tied for this award. Each were presented with Identical trophies. I The show was sponsored by the 4-H Horse Committee and the Cooperative Extension Service. The purpose of the show was to il!ve 4-H'ers ex· perience In showing . and a chance to find out both their strong points and weak points. Duane Plymale, Area 4-H Agent,. judged the show. As Duane looked at the classes he talked to each contesiant In· dlviduaUy pointing otJt some of their problems and things each Individual needed to work on. Winners In each of the ten classes were: Class i - Horse Showmarishlp (Ages 15-19) -1. Steve Short; 2. Connie DaVis; 3. Jackie Ben· nett; 4. Valorle Sheets and 5. Pam Mead. Class II Horse Showmanship (Ages 9-14) - 1. DUANE PLYMALE (left) presents Connie DaVis and Steve Short with the high point Tam! Wiseman: 2. Terri Short; 3. Kim Notter; 4. Mark trophy. (County Extension Office Photo). Hatrison and 5. Bobbie Barcus. Class III Pony Showmanship (Ages 9-16) - 1. Tarn! Wiseman: 2. Terri Short; Short; 3. Jackie Bennett and 4. & Marilyn Layne; 4. PoUy Burger and 5. Connie Davis. Leslie Smith and 2. Shirley 3. Kim Notter; 4. Mark Steve Short. Class VII -Egg & Spoon I. Class X - Trail - I. Tarn! Harrison and 5. Debbie Barcus. Connie Davis; 2. Terri Short; 3. Wiseman; 2. Steve Short; 3. Class IV · - Horse Hor· Bowling. semanship (Ages 15-19) - 1. Class VI - Pony Hor. Polly Burger: 4. Cory Saucier Connie DaVis: 4. PoUy Burger and 5. Debbie Bowling. Steve Short; 2. 'Connie Davis; 3. semanship (Ages 9-16) - 1. and 5. Steve Short. Valocle Sheets; 4. Polly Burger Leslie Smith: 2. Shirley Barcus Class IX - Drunkard's The next fun show is Paradise - 1. Steve Short & scheduled for 6 p.m., July 22 at and 3. Cory Saucier. , and 5. Jackie Bennett. Class V - Horse Hor- Class VII - English Pleasure Terri Short; 2. Jackie Bennett & the Gallla County Junior semanship (Ages 9-14) - 1. - I. Connie Davis; 2. Terri Kim Notter: 3. Debbie Bowling Fairgrounds. ~ Indians 4 Senators 3 This Week 1 s Games: . strmg to 351-3 before Phil StiU hit a homer for Mississippi In the sixth. Rogers' record is now ll-2and Thompson's is 11).2 · , Tulsa was rated fourth and Mississippi State ' fifth GALLIA-ME IGS nationally going Into the series. PONY LEAGUE The teams had identical 32-10 STANDJNGS recorda before Friday night) ~~e~~re "'; ~ ~ 0 ~ game. Middleport 2 1 36 17 ' Pomeroy A 2 1 30 21 Bidwell 1 1 13 12 Public Hearing Pomeroy B.. 1 2 25 31 Racine I 3 26 43 Southwestern 1 3 8 45 Slated June 21 TOTALS 11 11 176 176 Last Week's Results: Pomeroy 8 Bidwell 7; Cheshire COLUMBUS (UPI) - A 17 Racine 1; Middleport 18 public hearing has been slated Southwestern 2; Racine 16 here for June 21 In connection Pomeroy B 14; Cheshire 6 4; Pomeroy 13 with the prohibition of com· Middleport Southwestern 0. mercia! buying and seUing of This Week's . Games: white bass taken from the Lake Tuesday, Southwestern at Erie Fishing , District waters, Bidwell: Pomeroy B at Midand Cheshire at the Ohio Department of Natural dleport Pomeroy. Friday - Middleport Resources announced Satur· at Racine; Bidwell at Cheshire · and Pomeroy tat Pomeroy B. day. The department said the hearing would be held to NFL SIGNS HILL determine if the ban on taking . BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) white baas from Lake Erie is to · Wide receiver J.D. Hill of be extended. A 60-day ban was Arizona State, the Number one issued May 7 because the collegiate draft choice of the mercury concentration in those Buffalo Bllls, has signed his fishes was above the safe level 1971 contract with the National for human consumption. Football League 'club. PIPE TWenty Take Part In Successful Cheshire 4-H Horse Show At ·Fairgrounds •• Orioles, Indians Win, Share Top Spot In LL Summer League Standings - Perez' winning blow gave the Both winning clubs also got their second consecutive win victory to Wayne Granger who OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) -Home Friday, the first time since May came on 1n relief of young Don 1runs proved decisive Friday strong pitching periormances, 21 ·the National League GuUett. Granger worked the ni~ht when Harva~d defeated althongh Tulsa starter Steve champions have put two wins last three Innings for his second Brtgham Young Umverslty •.+-1: Rogers was relieved in the together. win against four defeats and Tulsa smacked Misslsstppl eighth by .Cliff Butcher after he The Reds used ,three home But he needed help when the State, 5-2, in the first two games tired and gave up two con· runs to edge the Chicago Cubs 4- Cubs hajl runners on second and of the 25th annual College World secutive singles. Rogers came into the game 3 In an afternoon conies!. third with two out. Senes. with 30 consecutive scoreless The clincher In the game was Joe Gibbon came in and got innings pitched and ran the the home run by Tony Perez In Joe Pepitone to ground back to the eighth inning with one out to the box to end the game. give the loss to Blll Hands. That The Reda trailed 3-0 going into noon. Ribbons and trophies will loss ended Handa' six-game the sixth Inning. The Cuba got I be. presented. Admission is $1. wlnnfng streak over the Reds. that margin on Jim Hickman's ' He is now 6-8. eighth homer in the first Inning GALLIPOUS - The Saddle & Children under 12 will be adPerez belted a 3-2 pitch for his with Don Kessinger aboard. The Sirloin Riding Club's annual milled free . third run came In the fifth when OVHSA Horse Show will be held Eddie Corzatt, Leesburg, Glenn Beckert doubled, went to at the Gallia County Junior Ohio, will serve as judge. third on Hickman's single and Fairgrounds, beginning at 9 . Ringmaster will be Robert (Brownie) Brown, Gallipolis. came home on a tlirowing error a.m., today. by shortstop Dave Concepcion. There will he 15 classes in the Skip Meadows will serve as But the Reda came up with Halter Division, and 41 classes announcer. Stewards are Peggy back-to-hack home runs In the in the Perfonnance Division. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Dick , sixth. Tommy Hehns opened Afternoon activities start at 12 Roach. the Inning by belting his first I \ home run of the season. Big Lee Q05:PiiiiCPi:i1 May followed with hls 12th round tripper. .With two out, George Foster Major League Leaders By United Press lnternational singled, stole second and scored the tying run when Hal McRae Leading BaHers National League singled. G AB R H J>ct. American League By Uniied Press International bavls. La 58 232 38 84 .362 Milwaukee . ~Bowling National League Brock,SI.L 59 243 51 87 .358 Cincinnati 000 003 01()4 8 1 000 001 ooo1 6 0 RAlNBOW LEAGUE Bckrt, Chi 57 229 36 82 .358 Chicago 200 010 000;- 3 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 20x- 2 4 o June a. 1971 Torre, St.L 60 230 37 82 .357 Gullett, Granger- (7), Gibbon Pallin (6-6) and Root; Citizens Natl . Bank won all 8 Garr, All 61 256 45 91 .355 Alou Hou 47 169 13 57 .337 points from Toons Three. (9) and Bench; Hands, Tomp- Dunning, Mingorl I8L Farmer and Fosse. WP- Dunning Staub. -Mont 53 187 .34 62 .332 Shirley Harmon was high for kins (9) aod D. Breeden, (8) (6-4). HR- Chambllss (2nd). Cannizzaro ISL Marlin (7) . WP Citlzens Nail. with a 190 and 496 Mays, SF 53 179 36 59 .330 Granger 12-4). LPHands (6series. N.ary Luckadoo with a Cash, Pitt 51 205 J8 67 .327 HRs- Hejms (1) , May 112), Chicago 000 100 202- 5 13 0 Sngln, Pit 54 207 20 67 .324 165 and 443 series was high for 8). Perez (8) , Hickman (8). Baltimore 102 005 oox- 8 9 2 Toons Three. American League Horlen. Kealey 16), Forster Foster Signs took 6 points GAB R H Pet. 110 innings! (7), Eddy (9) and Egan; from The Beauty Nook. High tor Oliva, Minn 50 197 35 74 .376 S.F. 000 200 000 13 6 0 . McNally, Dukes (7L Watt (9L Foster's, Ruth Rocchi with a 18S Murcer, NY 57 203 34 73 .360 N.¥. 000 000 002 ()2 4 0 Richert 19) and Hendricks. WP and ,505 series. Pat Joyal was Kaline. Del 49 159 30 51 .321 Hamilton (5), Johnson - McNally (9-4). LP- Horlen (0Rchrdl, Chi 43 160 15 50 .313 high tor The Beauty Nook with a I9LStone, McMahon (10) and Dietz ; 3) . HRs-Powell (9th), Melton FRbnsn, Bal 44 154 27 48 .312 157 and 421 .serles. Williams, Taylor (7), Frlsella 18th L Hendricks (3rd), .Buford Warehime Clinic took 6 polnts Smith, Bos 56 222 40 69 .311 I8L McGraw 110) and Groge. &th), Reichart (6th). from M& R Shopping Center. Rojas, KC 52 200 29 62 .310 WPMcMahon 14-3) . LP-Georgia Martin with a 157 and Howard, Wash (3-3) . HRs- MGCovey Boston 000 300 '~ J 8 o 53 204 20 63 .309 423 series was high for McGraw Kan City 410 001 OOx- 6 6 0 BRnsn, Bal 54 209 29 64 .306 Warehime. Garnet ·Elliott was (lOth), Marshall (3rd). Tiant, Brett (2), Lee (8) and high for M&R with a 185 and 471 Buford, Ball 43 166 46 SO .301 San Diego 011 ooo ooo2 2 1 Mon tgomery ; OaJ Ca n ton, series. Home Runs 000 000 Ol()- 1 8 1 Abernathy 181 and May. WPWon Lost Phlla National League: Stargell, Roberts (5-5) and Barton ; Dal Canton (6-2) . LP-Tlant (038 2 Pill 21 : Aaron, All 18; Bench, Citizens Nail. Bank Lersch, Wilson (9) and Ryan . 1) . HR- Smlth (11th), Scott M&R Shopping Center 24 16 Cin 15; Cepeda, All and LPLersch (4-5) . 18th!, Kirkpatrick l4!h). Warehime Clinic 24 16 Williams, Chi 14. Toons Three 14 26 American League: Cash, Del 100 000 003- 4 9 0 Mlnn 010 000 ooo- 1 6 2 10 30 Atlanta 13; Horton, Del, Oliva, Mlnn Foster Signs 012 010 OOx- 4 6 0 10 30 Houston 002 110 001- s 11 1 Detroit and Jackson, Oak 12; Smith, Beauty Nook Nash, Wilhelm (8), Priddy Blyleven, Hall 18) and 8os and Otis, KC 11. 19) and Didier: Blasingame, Mltterwald, Tlschlnskl (9) ; POMEROY LANES Runs BaHed In Gladding (9) and Edwards. WP Kilkenny (1-2) and Freehan. LP JUNE 4 National League: Stargell, .Biyleven (6-8) . HRs-Horton Pflt 54; Aaron, All 48 ; Torre, Racine Home Natlonal Bank 53 .,-Gladding (2-1). LP- Priddy -(12th, ), McAulltte 18th) . . 38 (2-31 . SI.L 44 ; Cepeda, All 41 ; Santo: Team No.4 Evelyns Grocery 29 Cho ,j()_ 001 000 01()- 2 9 2 29 LosAng 080 000 220-12 16 0 Wash American League: Killebrew, Team No. 5 Team No.3 22 Montreal 000 000 0011 5 2 Calli 000 130 OOx- 4 9 0 Mlnn 48; Petrocelli, Bos 41 : Mark V Downing (6-51 and Sims; Mclain, Shellenback (7) and 21 White, NY and Bando, Oak 38; Britton, Strohmayer (21. Reed Casanova; Wright, LaRoche (8) Powell and F. Robinson , Ball High lnd lvidual ga!Tle - (6), O'Donoghue (8), Raymond and Stephenson. WP-Wrlght Eddie Petrie 213, Carol Sayre 36. (9) and Bateman. LP- Britton · (7-4) . LP-Mclaln (4-11). HRs 176. . ·pitching I0-1). HRs-AIIen 2 (7th and - Howard (8th), McMullen Second high Eddie Petrie, (INMd on most victories) 81h), Parker l~fhl. Staub (6th). (9th). 18. 1 , Carol Sayre 165. Nail-l Leallue: Dierker, High serie$ - 565, Eddie Hou and carlton. St. L 10-2; Plttsbrgh 020 400 104- 11 11 0 New York 200 000 04()- 6 9 0 Carol Sayre, 478. Jenkins. Chi 10-5: Ellis, Pill 9- Petrie, St. Louis 010 020 001 - 4 9 2 Oakland 000 120 1oo- ~ 7 o Second high series, Clyde 3: Seavet, NY 8-2; Stoneman, Sayre, 490, Ellen Ebersbac~ Ellis, Giusti 171 and Sangull- Kline, Kekich (7). Aker 18) Mont 8-3; M41rlchal, SF 8-4. len ; Cleveland, (4), and Munson; Hunter, Locker 361. . · American League: Blue, Oak Team high game, Team No.3, Parker (6), Sha~Taylor (8) ,and I8L Knowles (9) and Duncan. 12-J; Cutller, Belt 9-1; Siebert, Simmons. WP-EIIIs (9-3), LP WP-Aker · (2-2). LP-Hunter . I llail f ·'2l Pllmer: Ball 9-3; 724, ~Cleveland (5-5). HR- Stargell 1!·4) , HRs-Jackson Team hlgh series 2070, Racine ~12th). MciMIIII'• 81!1 1nd Hunter, Oak Home National Bank, (21sl). ,· · Duncan (81h) . .., - . -- -,.., t.:ollch, Del H I • , . Cincinnati Reda marked up r , • ---.. Taylor, following singles by Leon Briggs and Dave Thomas In the third Inning, turned out to be the game's winning play. Mike Watson, who went the distanee for the Giants, was credited with the victory. He ,, 21 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunrlav..June 13.1971 1 ?Jeet veteran George Johnson 10 a !~rounder at tfie arena June_23. Grtffm, who has a 16-l.record, defeated Billy Wagner the last time he fought here. He now ftgh1s out of New York. · Johnson, 40 • has an overall record of 55:!Hand hB:s won 23 of 31 bouts st~ce commg out of rehrementm 1966. The veteran fighter retired for nine years. Jn 3-2 Win MASON - The New Haven Cubs, led by the hard hitting of Tim Davis, took at 3-2 LL vic- . tory over the Mason Tigers Thursday. Davis had a single, double and towering homer In sparking his team to victory. The home run broke a 2-2 tie and gave the C~bs the win. t'he Tigers scored one run in th~first on singles by Lambert and Nicewender and a throwing error. · The Cubs scored twice In the first on singles by Buzzard, Layne and Davis. Goldsberry was the winning pitcher. · Things to do at home in the good old . I SUMMERTIME: FIRST Start or finish what you planned to do last Spring. Remember that sun deck, patio, screened-in area, new siding, aluminum storms and screens, fencing,· etc . .. ? THEN SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Steamin Missile won the featured $6,000 invitational trot at Scioto Downs Friday night, returning $6.50, $3.40 and $2.60. Time was 2:03 3-5. Second place Rodney paid $3.20 and $2.80. Third place New Glory paid $3.40. In the $4,000 preferred trot, Lady Berry was the winner, returning $3.80, $3.40 and ,2.20. Second place Vic Arden returned $S and $2.60. Third place ACs Hope paid $2.40 . . In the nighUy double, Royal Flush and His Gal produced a wituling 6-4 combination worth $93.80. The 5.-6 quinella paid tl2.60. Attendance was 7,055 with a handle of $3$4,950. I look over this check list of projects you can do now before the ever-changing weather would make it difficult to do later. Add a room Extend a room Build 1 aun room or porch Install picture wlndowa Build 1 farden tool shed Build a ch ldrtn'a play house Put up a fence Pant! 1 wall or 1 room or two Gat sa Ins on thou plans you mado last wlntorl A&k about U.S. Plywood Rtmodtllngldea Folders Come In to see us for any assistance in planninll, dtsi1nin11nd prlclnl- •. for these or any other projects you have In mind. Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. · 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1l60 • • �------· - '2 0- The Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sundav . .Tune I~ 111'11 Giants Take Over To Spot In Pony the Sports Desk ..... .bv Claet TaFf,nehill -- ·--~---.-----~·---...-.· Soutneastern Ohio ·eonrerence basketball faris will see two new coaches In action next aulurnn and winter, Albert F. Burger at Jactaon and Richard Taylor at Logen. Both come to their new positiona highly re<!OOllllended, owning sound recorda of winning butetball. Their arrival in the SEOAL without question should upgrade the competition among the eight members. · I.et.'s.look first at Coach Burger (no relation, I preswne.to the Chief JUstice) . Although be is a Buckeye by fortune of birth and .rearing, he comes to Jackson from Roswell, N. M. High SchooL Some wtll remember him as Coming's varsity basketball coach five years of ~lie 11 he speni coaching in Ohio before moving west. · A product of Dayton Patterson High School, he gr,aduated from Ohio State but did not. play basketball there beyond his trealunan year. He gets his masters at Eastern New Mexico State this swruner. Burger lettered in baseball at State. Standing 6-4 and weighing 225, he. won't be taking much lip from opposing coaches, referees, or his players. In those U Ohio years coaching Burger varsity basketball teams won six league titles. At Roswell, one of his clubs got to the state tournament. Burger succeeds Dave Fisher who toiled 12years in Jackson, noted for its production of hardnosed football players. Fisher coached two championships, first diVision finishes 11 of 12 times, having just one losing season (1910). Only three Jackson basketball coaches of 17 in the school's lcltg association in the SEOAL have left with winning records. Besides Fisher, they were Bob Payne (26-20) and Bob Burlceholder (21·17). Fisher's 12year record is a very respectable : ~ 154-,80. At Logan, Coach Taylor, age 30, replaces Ken Insani. In four )iears at HopeweU-Louden High between Fostoria and Tiffin in Seneca County (Class A), Taylor's overall record was 52'S/ including two sectional titles. A Musklngum CoUege graduate (1962), he ~ a native of Zanesville. Prior to HopeweU-Louden, Taylor was m the junior high program at Newark and was reserve and varsity assistant at Mt. Healthy High near Cincinnati two years. Noted as defensive-minded, Taylor's teams the past four years have averaged giving up 62.1 points in a. run-and-shoot league, and averaging 67.0 points themselves. Logan, with Taylor, hopefully wtll head up the long road back to basketbaU preeminence. The Chiefs haven 'I won a title since the 1950-51 season! The material on the court hasn't been all that bad. Logan has had some basketbaU horses but they haven't been putting them together for an entire generation! Before the 501, Logan was a cage powerhouse. The Chiefs own eight championships, tied with Pomeroy behind Athens, which has 14. Coach Fisher, by the way, a1thongh it is not official, is expected to be moving his locker to Ashland (Ohio) College where former Jackson great Jerry Walke is head coach. Walke cut his teeth In the college coaching ranks at Urbana CoUege when it IIWltched f~om junior college status to a four year program. Reds Rally, Nip O.icago Cubs 4-3 -~J't>)l~!d.l.i!J • 1 ~IOAGO (UP I) ":::. The . eight),\omer' oi the season. QALLIPOLIS ~ The Giants took over undisputed first place In the Gallipolis Pony League standings Friday night · by slipping past the Braves, 2-1. A run-producing suicide squeeze by the Giants' Bruce ·• ' ' ' .' " • • ' GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Giants 2 0 7 3 Braves 1 1 9 s Dodgers 1 1 10 12 Reds 1 1 11 15 Phlllles o 2 14 16 TOTALS S S Sl 51 Friday's Result: Giants 2 Braves 1 This Week's Games: Monday - Dodgers vs. Braves Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds Wednesday - Phils vs . Braves Thursday - Dodgers vs. Reds Friday - Phils vs. Giants GALLI POLlS LITTLE LEAGUE (National! TEAM W L R OR Orioles 2 0 22 8 Yankees 2 0 14 6 Cubs 1 1 22 33 . BUSINESS IS GOOD -:- Since the opening of the Gallipolis Swimming Pool on May 31, buslness.has been good this year according to John Milhoan, pool manager. Thus far, 71 student tiCkets have been sold, along with 117 family tickets. Daily student admissions totaled 2,518as of Friday evening. Adult daily admissions totaled 52. Millioan reminded area residents that swimming lessons wiD begin at the pool Monday. Intermediate and swim~ers classes start at 9a.I!'·· advance beginners at 10, and beginners at 11. Senior Life Saving classes start at 6p.m. The lu-st course runs June 14 through 25. Classes are fuU for advance beginners. There is no fee for the swimming lessons. Milhoan, however, said that adults wiD be charged a fee when adult lessons get underway. The local tank Is open from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesdays for teenagers (25 cent fee for aU, Including season ticket holders) and from 6-8 p.m. on Thursdays for family swmunlng. Youngsters must be accompanied by their parents on Thursday evening. There is no extra charge for season ticket holders. The pool is closed between 5and 6p.rh. on Thursday. Normal pool hours are from 1-6 p.m., daily. Home Runs Decisive. In Series ' Horse Show Slated Today I I ·.~ ::::==::J) Friday~ . I . GALLIPOLIS - The National League Oflioles and American League Indians scored thrilling wins over the Red Sox and Senators on Memorial Field Friday evening. By capturing their second consecutive win against no setbacks, the Orioles and In- Linescores R~~x 0 2 Tigers TOTALS 3 9 0 2 22 27 S 5 83 83 (American! TEAM W L R OR Indians 2 0 26 7 White Sox 2 o 10 3 Padres. · 1 1 12 8 Senators 0 2 8 14 Athletics 0 2 S 29 TOTALS S S 61 61 Fridav·s Results: Orioles S ' -~ fanned eight. Jimmy Noe ltarted for the Braves. He replaced by Dave Burnett the fourth Inning. Burnett the Giants scoreless the three in· nings. the loss. The two hurlers fanned eight ..,...... The winners "ftagEld only three hits off Braves by hurlers. Briggs and Watson had a single. 1 The Braves four hits by Tim dlans tied the Yankees and off Watson, two Roger White Sox for top spot In the Perry, and Little League's two division Taylor and Bob race. The Giants are nOI'IZ-0 on the In Friday's first game, the year. The Braves al'\1·1. Orioles slipped past the Red Sox &-3. Gary Warren was credited with the win. Mark Watson was GRABS fOIURNE~,EAD charged with the loss. The Red SUTTON M Sox are now ~21n league play. Pressure-wise avsse,ll-,ral The Orwles managed only Whitw th three hi Is, and had to rally from . or .• a 3-1 deficit In the fifth inning to straight victory, beat the Red S F the three-under-par 70 to . . ox. or take over the third in OriOles, Keith Jackson had a the $55 000 LPGA "hllm· double, and Bruce Woyan had . h" ' ,., . gl f p10ns 1p. two sm es or the winners only Th 31 ld hits. . The· Red Sox had seven the ·year-o T h hits, three by Brett Woyan, a ~~A a exan 1; 67 double by Mark Watson ·and crown m ·1~~:: triple by Bob Ki lin the 54-hole lead from In Friday's ~iggicap, a Kathy Ahern with a thrE!4-olllDd leadoff single In the bottom of to~! of 214, three stroke~1p on the sixth and final inning by the ~Iss Ahern who had the Indians' David Wiseman, ftrst round lead. followed by a triple by Colin Saunders and a Senator error gave the Indians a thrilling 4-3 L~;~?~;~:~;t:~:l~ By United Press I win over the Senators. The International W. L. GB defending champions were Syracuse 34 15 ... down 3-2 going into the last Tidewater 33 23 41/ 2 rung. Charleston 29 22 6 26 24 8112 Wiseman was credited with Rochester Richmond 26 29 11 the victory. He fanned 14, and Louisville 25 30 12 w;, gave up five hits. Greg Stover Whinipeg 18 32 17112 Toledo 19 35 was charged with the loss. Gary Friday's Results Swain started for the Senators. Tidewater 9 Louisville 4 He fanned eight in three In- Charleston 4 Richmond 0 nings. Swain had a double and Rochester 6 Toledo 2 Syracuse 6 Winnipeg 4 ( insingle for the losers. nmgs, lsi game) The Senators are now ~2 In Syracuse at Wlnnlpeg game, pdd, rain) league play. ... ;.. ·;: ~-. " ' •· "' ,. ·-- ·· ° FATHER'S DIY SUN., JUNE 20 GIVE HIM A FROM TAWNEY'S CARTER &EVANS. Inc. 87 Olive St. "Building Supplies" I ! 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CHESHIRE - Coach Dale ''Casey" Rotbgeb's Cheshire Redlegs moved into sole possession of first place In the Gallia-Melgs Pony League Associa lion here Friday night with a 6-4 victory over previous unbeaten Middleport. The win pushed Cheshire's record to 3-0. Coach Woody CaD's Middleport nine d!:opped to 2-J. Middleport took a 2-0 lead in the opening frame on a leadoff walk to · third baseman Perk Ault, singles by Price and Jay Warner and a bases loaded walk to Greg Donahue. The Redlegs sliced the lead to 2-l,scoring a single run In their . hall of the inning on two Infield errors . Cheshire \qlotted the score In the second on a surprising twoout safety squeese. Leftfielder Greg McC.arty tripled leading off the Inning but was still on third as Joe Stidham gro1111ded out and Jim Ward struck out. Clay Hudson then bun led toward first and beat the play as McCarty raced across the plate. · Cheshire f_orged ahead in the third as John Baird laced a single to center and Orland Cremeans, Redleg first sacker, Athens Trips New Haven 4-3 ATHENS - New Haven American Legion Post 140 fell to defeat for the third consecutive time this year Friday evening as Athens handed the Mason County baseball team a 4-3 loss. Though New Haven lost, it once again had a strong mound performance from righthander Gary Hunt, who struck out 10 in going the route. Hunt, who has absorbed losses in his first two legion outings this season, has an ERA .for the season of only 1.40. , Athens scored its first two runs early in the game as the first three hitters for the hoots had a double, triple and sacrifice fly, respectively. Athens posted another run in i ~ I 1971 ~ TOURJiiEY CHAMPS - The Coakley Electric softball team, sponsored by Coakley Electric Heat of Coolvllle, captured the top spot In the Third Annual Bob Saunders ~aker State Invitational Slo-Pltch Softball Tournament over the Memorial Day weekend. Members ofthe team are (front row ,left to right) Dick CQOksey, Don Kincade, Craig Jago, Jeff Lenigar, Lee Bridgewater, (second row, left to right) manager Milt Cooksey, Barry West, Owen Kisor, Max Carsey, Bob Mulligan, "Ed Kincade, Leroy Hashman, Mike Jago, Mark Bridgewater, Dave Koslival, Larry Hunter and Larry Lee, Gallipolis, the tournament manager. . . , . · · La Griffin, Johnson Clash On June 23 CLEVELAND (UPI) Former Cleveland lightheav;ywelght John Griffin, who ans Snorts an lmpt ssive vlcto~y ~n r . Car Race. vT Tnderway .scored hts last arena appearance, will II 1'~1 LE MAN~, France (UP!) Porsche, With four cars m the first Six, held a firm grip on the Le Mans 24-hour sports car race as dusk feU Saturday ni~ht. T~e leadlna "long_-tailed" Porsche 917, driven by Mexico's Pedro Rodriguez and Briton Jackie Oliver, remained In the le~d with a similar car, driven W SWiss Jo ~lffert and Briton Derek BeD, In second plalc. j After five hours of driving·, 11 of the 49 starters had found the pace too hot, including Mark Donahue's Sunoco-Ferrari which at one time lay second before retiring with a seized motor on the 70th lap. • Only Jose Juncadella of Spain and Italy's Nico Vaccarella in their Ferrari 512 prevenk d the pack Of Porsches from running away with the early stages of ihe race which ends this af· ternoon. ·' Their yeUow Ferrari moved into third spot, one lap behind the leaders, when the Porsche 9\7 of Briton Vic Elford and Frenchman Gerard Larrousse t>orame the first factory-backed · German car to drop out with engine failure. . I 1 losing pitcher, Mark Haggerty struck out two and passed sev~n. {arne was aecided early as the Indians sent 18 batters to the plate in the first inning. Indian hitters were Hindy, a double; Gleason a single, Mark Venoy a double, Toney Venoy a triple, and Lee, a single. , For the Reds, Edwards had a single and Pickens a double. The Braves scored 12 runs In .the fourth inning to hack the one-hit pitching ·of Mike Lavender in their romp over the Mets. For the Braves besides Owen, Mick Davenpo~t had two · hits and Tim Thomas Tim . Ebersbach, and Jack 'Hwnplfrey, each had one. Joe Justus had the only Met hit, a single. Braves 540 12-21 6 3 Mets 002 0- 2 I 4 Lavender and Ebersbach. Yeager a_Qd Cunningham. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) AUred R. "Red" Barr, Souther11. Methodist University's Internationally-known swim coach, died of a heart attack in his hotel room at dawn Saturday. The 62-year-old Barr's death came only five days alter that of a brother, Glenn Barr, in Cleveland," Ohio. Barr had been swim coaching at SMU since 1947 and his teams had won 17 Southwest Con· ference championships, in· eluding the last 15 in a row, and had been perennial top 10 contenders In the national championships. He also had serv~ as coach of the U.S. Pan Amencan games team. A native of Avon, Ohio, Barr was gradu~ted from Oberlein College in 1930 and received his master 's degree from New York University in 1937. Air Command Apowerlul air A complete line of. pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB, Savinelll, Hilson, Jobey the Pipe and Lloyds. . The the seventh on a single, an error and another single. What ended up being the winning run was tallied by Athens in the bottom of the ninth as the result of two walks, an infield hit and swinging bunt base hit. New Haven, which has scored only five runs in 23 Innings this season, managed only four base knocks in the outing. The Mason Countians tallied two runs in the fifth with two outs as Paul Ayers and Curtis Roush singled, followed by Chester Roush and Brent and Randy Clark all drawing walks. New Haven tied the score at 33 in the top of the ninth when Curtis Roush walked , stole second and coasted home on a double to right field by Chester Roush. Randy Clark, with a single, had the only other New Haven hit. · COPS TENNIS TITLE NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND (UP!) - Jaime Fillol of Chile won the John Player Lawn Tennis Tournament today by defeating Austriilian ' Gregory Perkins, 6-2, 6-3. · In the semi finals, FiUol had whipped Colin Dibley of Ausiralla 6-4, 6-6, and Perkins had stopped veteran Frank Sedgman of Australia, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Julie Heldman of Houston, Tex. won the women's crown by defeating Barbara Hawcroft of Australia, 6-4. 7-9, 6-3. slammed a Price fastball to deep center for a two-run homer . The winners came up with two more runs In the fourth inning on a one-out double by MarshaU French, a stolen base, passed baD, walk and Infield error.on Cremeans' grounder. Middleport cut the lead to 6-4 with a two-run uprising in the fifth. Price started the rally by walking, Warner singled and moved tosecondonanertor. He reached third and scored on a grounder hit by Woody Call, Jr. Cheshire's starting hurler Stidham was relieved in the sixth by righthander John Baird. Baird walked Magnotta with one out in the Inning, but came back with two strikeouts to retire the side. Middleport's Rick Stobart tripled to left leading off the seventh, but died there as Baird came on with a strong , clutch pitching performance fanning Warner, Donahue and Call to end the game . In another league contest, ' Pomeroy defeated South· .: • western, 13-0. Pomeroy, 2-1 moved ahead 3-G in IIMi third on Diehl's slng.1e, a walk, Marshall's double and · • Mick Ash's two run single; • Three more runs crossed the plate in the fifth on ~o SW ,. errors, Ash's single and Stan Moon's triple . A big seven-run seventh In· ning was highlighted by Ash's third hit of the game, a booming double. David Jenkins and Jimmy Nida collected SW's only hits. Chaney, the winning pitcher, fanned 10. Nida, charged with the loss, slruckout seven. Unescores: Middleport 200 020 6-4 5 4 • Cheshire 112 200 x--6 8 2 Price (LP) and CaD. Stidham (WP) Baird (6) and Wise. Pomeroy 003 030 7-13 7 2 sw 0000000-022 Chaney (WP) Ash (6) and Ash, Diehl (6). Nlda, Carter (5). and Walker; Whitt (5). ISears \When summer heat is frightful, your home can still be delightful ..• 24,000 BTU. Central Air Conditioning Condenser Unit and I "A" coil Catalog Sale Price 'i • \! $399 • Condenaer lnatl'll• ou.t· • Condenter treated to re• side; coil in futnace '"'1. •lit rult, Co·ftbillOD" ' • 2 .. speed condenser ran • U1e exlttlnl ductwork, runo quietly re1t.ten and blower All other sizes on salt, savtSSOioSIO Call 446-2770 for Free Home Survey Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Satisfaction Guaranieed or Your Money Back SearS 1 sHoP AT sEARs 1 AND SAVE Phone446-2770 ·Galllpolls, 435 Sec. Ave. Ohio SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Fatal To Coach Mason Cubs A,.,. 200 ~ Second Ave. Heart Attack YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA l~n ci you 1e no l charged lor the cxclus1ve Amana 5 Year Warranty ) .( 422 RUNNERUP - Mills Transfer Co., o{ Gallipolis placed·second In the 1971 Quaker State Service Center Slow Pitch double-<!limination softball tournament over the Memorial Day weekend. Forty teams participated. Mills Tr!Ulsfer won five straight to gain the finals ; then lost twice In the finals to Coakley's Electric. Pictured above., front row ,left to right in this Dave Tawney photo are: Grover Long, Don McDade, Ty Painter, Dane Casto, who went 30 for 33 at the plate; and Paul Casto. Second tow . - Bob KeUy, Jerry McClanahan, Wlllle Curfman, Chester Shamblin and Jamie Christy. Third row - Larry Lee, tourne:,< manager; Marion Caldwell, Bill Brown, Walter Taylor, Tom Pitchford and Don Wandling. f NO COST TO YOU! Most comprehensive Fr~ parts and Free warranty in the replacement labor industry! for 5 fu II year-s I TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP. a i ! MIDDLEPORT - Middleport's Little League Braves, led by the big bat of Dicky Owen, a portside swinger, rolled to their second lopsided victory of the new season Thursday evening, this one 21-2 over the Mets. The other game was about the same sort of a meeting as the Mark V Reds took a 19-4 lacing from the Indians. Both contests went only four Innings. Owen, in probably his greatest day at the plate, had a double, a triple and grand slam homerun to lead the Braves' offense. In the Indians-Reds game, Ketth Lynch hurled a two hitter and his teammates turned their five hits into 19 runs . Lynch fanned one and walked one. The Grabs Lead In • Braves Humble Mets, 21 To 2 Red Sox 3 Monday - Padres vs. lndlans, 6 p.m.; Yankees vs. Orioles, 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday - Senators vs. Athletics. 6 p.m.; Red· Sox vs. Cubs, 8:15 p.m . Wednesday - White Sox vs. lndlans. 6 p.m.; Tigers vs. Orioles, S: 15 p.m. Thursday - Padres vs . Athletics. 6 p.m.: Yankees vs. Cubs, 8:15 p.m. Friday - White ~x vs. Senators,6p.m .: T<gersvs. R~ Sox. 8:15 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS Gallla . . . COWlty's flt,t 4-H Horse Fun Show was a big succeas. Twenty of the 'S1 4-H youth enrolled In the horse IX"oject this · year showed In one or more of the events. Five placlngs were made In each olilsi! and an overaU high point trophy was awarded the • contestant receiving the highest number of points. Steve. Short · and Connfe DaVis tied for this award. Each were presented with Identical trophies. I The show was sponsored by the 4-H Horse Committee and the Cooperative Extension Service. The purpose of the show was to il!ve 4-H'ers ex· perience In showing . and a chance to find out both their strong points and weak points. Duane Plymale, Area 4-H Agent,. judged the show. As Duane looked at the classes he talked to each contesiant In· dlviduaUy pointing otJt some of their problems and things each Individual needed to work on. Winners In each of the ten classes were: Class i - Horse Showmarishlp (Ages 15-19) -1. Steve Short; 2. Connie DaVis; 3. Jackie Ben· nett; 4. Valorle Sheets and 5. Pam Mead. Class II Horse Showmanship (Ages 9-14) - 1. DUANE PLYMALE (left) presents Connie DaVis and Steve Short with the high point Tam! Wiseman: 2. Terri Short; 3. Kim Notter; 4. Mark trophy. (County Extension Office Photo). Hatrison and 5. Bobbie Barcus. Class III Pony Showmanship (Ages 9-16) - 1. Tarn! Wiseman: 2. Terri Short; Short; 3. Jackie Bennett and 4. & Marilyn Layne; 4. PoUy Burger and 5. Connie Davis. Leslie Smith and 2. Shirley 3. Kim Notter; 4. Mark Steve Short. Class VII -Egg & Spoon I. Class X - Trail - I. Tarn! Harrison and 5. Debbie Barcus. Connie Davis; 2. Terri Short; 3. Wiseman; 2. Steve Short; 3. Class IV · - Horse Hor· Bowling. semanship (Ages 15-19) - 1. Class VI - Pony Hor. Polly Burger: 4. Cory Saucier Connie DaVis: 4. PoUy Burger and 5. Debbie Bowling. Steve Short; 2. 'Connie Davis; 3. semanship (Ages 9-16) - 1. and 5. Steve Short. Valocle Sheets; 4. Polly Burger Leslie Smith: 2. Shirley Barcus Class IX - Drunkard's The next fun show is Paradise - 1. Steve Short & scheduled for 6 p.m., July 22 at and 3. Cory Saucier. , and 5. Jackie Bennett. Class V - Horse Hor- Class VII - English Pleasure Terri Short; 2. Jackie Bennett & the Gallla County Junior semanship (Ages 9-14) - 1. - I. Connie Davis; 2. Terri Kim Notter: 3. Debbie Bowling Fairgrounds. ~ Indians 4 Senators 3 This Week 1 s Games: . strmg to 351-3 before Phil StiU hit a homer for Mississippi In the sixth. Rogers' record is now ll-2and Thompson's is 11).2 · , Tulsa was rated fourth and Mississippi State ' fifth GALLIA-ME IGS nationally going Into the series. PONY LEAGUE The teams had identical 32-10 STANDJNGS recorda before Friday night) ~~e~~re "'; ~ ~ 0 ~ game. Middleport 2 1 36 17 ' Pomeroy A 2 1 30 21 Bidwell 1 1 13 12 Public Hearing Pomeroy B.. 1 2 25 31 Racine I 3 26 43 Southwestern 1 3 8 45 Slated June 21 TOTALS 11 11 176 176 Last Week's Results: Pomeroy 8 Bidwell 7; Cheshire COLUMBUS (UPI) - A 17 Racine 1; Middleport 18 public hearing has been slated Southwestern 2; Racine 16 here for June 21 In connection Pomeroy B 14; Cheshire 6 4; Pomeroy 13 with the prohibition of com· Middleport Southwestern 0. mercia! buying and seUing of This Week's . Games: white bass taken from the Lake Tuesday, Southwestern at Erie Fishing , District waters, Bidwell: Pomeroy B at Midand Cheshire at the Ohio Department of Natural dleport Pomeroy. Friday - Middleport Resources announced Satur· at Racine; Bidwell at Cheshire · and Pomeroy tat Pomeroy B. day. The department said the hearing would be held to NFL SIGNS HILL determine if the ban on taking . BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) white baas from Lake Erie is to · Wide receiver J.D. Hill of be extended. A 60-day ban was Arizona State, the Number one issued May 7 because the collegiate draft choice of the mercury concentration in those Buffalo Bllls, has signed his fishes was above the safe level 1971 contract with the National for human consumption. Football League 'club. PIPE TWenty Take Part In Successful Cheshire 4-H Horse Show At ·Fairgrounds •• Orioles, Indians Win, Share Top Spot In LL Summer League Standings - Perez' winning blow gave the Both winning clubs also got their second consecutive win victory to Wayne Granger who OMAHA, Neb. (UP!) -Home Friday, the first time since May came on 1n relief of young Don 1runs proved decisive Friday strong pitching periormances, 21 ·the National League GuUett. Granger worked the ni~ht when Harva~d defeated althongh Tulsa starter Steve champions have put two wins last three Innings for his second Brtgham Young Umverslty •.+-1: Rogers was relieved in the together. win against four defeats and Tulsa smacked Misslsstppl eighth by .Cliff Butcher after he The Reds used ,three home But he needed help when the State, 5-2, in the first two games tired and gave up two con· runs to edge the Chicago Cubs 4- Cubs hajl runners on second and of the 25th annual College World secutive singles. Rogers came into the game 3 In an afternoon conies!. third with two out. Senes. with 30 consecutive scoreless The clincher In the game was Joe Gibbon came in and got innings pitched and ran the the home run by Tony Perez In Joe Pepitone to ground back to the eighth inning with one out to the box to end the game. give the loss to Blll Hands. That The Reda trailed 3-0 going into noon. Ribbons and trophies will loss ended Handa' six-game the sixth Inning. The Cuba got I be. presented. Admission is $1. wlnnfng streak over the Reds. that margin on Jim Hickman's ' He is now 6-8. eighth homer in the first Inning GALLIPOUS - The Saddle & Children under 12 will be adPerez belted a 3-2 pitch for his with Don Kessinger aboard. The Sirloin Riding Club's annual milled free . third run came In the fifth when OVHSA Horse Show will be held Eddie Corzatt, Leesburg, Glenn Beckert doubled, went to at the Gallia County Junior Ohio, will serve as judge. third on Hickman's single and Fairgrounds, beginning at 9 . Ringmaster will be Robert (Brownie) Brown, Gallipolis. came home on a tlirowing error a.m., today. by shortstop Dave Concepcion. There will he 15 classes in the Skip Meadows will serve as But the Reda came up with Halter Division, and 41 classes announcer. Stewards are Peggy back-to-hack home runs In the in the Perfonnance Division. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Dick , sixth. Tommy Hehns opened Afternoon activities start at 12 Roach. the Inning by belting his first I \ home run of the season. Big Lee Q05:PiiiiCPi:i1 May followed with hls 12th round tripper. .With two out, George Foster Major League Leaders By United Press lnternational singled, stole second and scored the tying run when Hal McRae Leading BaHers National League singled. G AB R H J>ct. American League By Uniied Press International bavls. La 58 232 38 84 .362 Milwaukee . ~Bowling National League Brock,SI.L 59 243 51 87 .358 Cincinnati 000 003 01()4 8 1 000 001 ooo1 6 0 RAlNBOW LEAGUE Bckrt, Chi 57 229 36 82 .358 Chicago 200 010 000;- 3 12 1 Cleveland 000 000 20x- 2 4 o June a. 1971 Torre, St.L 60 230 37 82 .357 Gullett, Granger- (7), Gibbon Pallin (6-6) and Root; Citizens Natl . Bank won all 8 Garr, All 61 256 45 91 .355 Alou Hou 47 169 13 57 .337 points from Toons Three. (9) and Bench; Hands, Tomp- Dunning, Mingorl I8L Farmer and Fosse. WP- Dunning Staub. -Mont 53 187 .34 62 .332 Shirley Harmon was high for kins (9) aod D. Breeden, (8) (6-4). HR- Chambllss (2nd). Cannizzaro ISL Marlin (7) . WP Citlzens Nail. with a 190 and 496 Mays, SF 53 179 36 59 .330 Granger 12-4). LPHands (6series. N.ary Luckadoo with a Cash, Pitt 51 205 J8 67 .327 HRs- Hejms (1) , May 112), Chicago 000 100 202- 5 13 0 Sngln, Pit 54 207 20 67 .324 165 and 443 series was high for 8). Perez (8) , Hickman (8). Baltimore 102 005 oox- 8 9 2 Toons Three. American League Horlen. Kealey 16), Forster Foster Signs took 6 points GAB R H Pet. 110 innings! (7), Eddy (9) and Egan; from The Beauty Nook. High tor Oliva, Minn 50 197 35 74 .376 S.F. 000 200 000 13 6 0 . McNally, Dukes (7L Watt (9L Foster's, Ruth Rocchi with a 18S Murcer, NY 57 203 34 73 .360 N.¥. 000 000 002 ()2 4 0 Richert 19) and Hendricks. WP and ,505 series. Pat Joyal was Kaline. Del 49 159 30 51 .321 Hamilton (5), Johnson - McNally (9-4). LP- Horlen (0Rchrdl, Chi 43 160 15 50 .313 high tor The Beauty Nook with a I9LStone, McMahon (10) and Dietz ; 3) . HRs-Powell (9th), Melton FRbnsn, Bal 44 154 27 48 .312 157 and 421 .serles. Williams, Taylor (7), Frlsella 18th L Hendricks (3rd), .Buford Warehime Clinic took 6 polnts Smith, Bos 56 222 40 69 .311 I8L McGraw 110) and Groge. &th), Reichart (6th). from M& R Shopping Center. Rojas, KC 52 200 29 62 .310 WPMcMahon 14-3) . LP-Georgia Martin with a 157 and Howard, Wash (3-3) . HRs- MGCovey Boston 000 300 '~ J 8 o 53 204 20 63 .309 423 series was high for McGraw Kan City 410 001 OOx- 6 6 0 BRnsn, Bal 54 209 29 64 .306 Warehime. Garnet ·Elliott was (lOth), Marshall (3rd). Tiant, Brett (2), Lee (8) and high for M&R with a 185 and 471 Buford, Ball 43 166 46 SO .301 San Diego 011 ooo ooo2 2 1 Mon tgomery ; OaJ Ca n ton, series. Home Runs 000 000 Ol()- 1 8 1 Abernathy 181 and May. WPWon Lost Phlla National League: Stargell, Roberts (5-5) and Barton ; Dal Canton (6-2) . LP-Tlant (038 2 Pill 21 : Aaron, All 18; Bench, Citizens Nail. Bank Lersch, Wilson (9) and Ryan . 1) . HR- Smlth (11th), Scott M&R Shopping Center 24 16 Cin 15; Cepeda, All and LPLersch (4-5) . 18th!, Kirkpatrick l4!h). Warehime Clinic 24 16 Williams, Chi 14. Toons Three 14 26 American League: Cash, Del 100 000 003- 4 9 0 Mlnn 010 000 ooo- 1 6 2 10 30 Atlanta 13; Horton, Del, Oliva, Mlnn Foster Signs 012 010 OOx- 4 6 0 10 30 Houston 002 110 001- s 11 1 Detroit and Jackson, Oak 12; Smith, Beauty Nook Nash, Wilhelm (8), Priddy Blyleven, Hall 18) and 8os and Otis, KC 11. 19) and Didier: Blasingame, Mltterwald, Tlschlnskl (9) ; POMEROY LANES Runs BaHed In Gladding (9) and Edwards. WP Kilkenny (1-2) and Freehan. LP JUNE 4 National League: Stargell, .Biyleven (6-8) . HRs-Horton Pflt 54; Aaron, All 48 ; Torre, Racine Home Natlonal Bank 53 .,-Gladding (2-1). LP- Priddy -(12th, ), McAulltte 18th) . . 38 (2-31 . SI.L 44 ; Cepeda, All 41 ; Santo: Team No.4 Evelyns Grocery 29 Cho ,j()_ 001 000 01()- 2 9 2 29 LosAng 080 000 220-12 16 0 Wash American League: Killebrew, Team No. 5 Team No.3 22 Montreal 000 000 0011 5 2 Calli 000 130 OOx- 4 9 0 Mlnn 48; Petrocelli, Bos 41 : Mark V Downing (6-51 and Sims; Mclain, Shellenback (7) and 21 White, NY and Bando, Oak 38; Britton, Strohmayer (21. Reed Casanova; Wright, LaRoche (8) Powell and F. Robinson , Ball High lnd lvidual ga!Tle - (6), O'Donoghue (8), Raymond and Stephenson. WP-Wrlght Eddie Petrie 213, Carol Sayre 36. (9) and Bateman. LP- Britton · (7-4) . LP-Mclaln (4-11). HRs 176. . ·pitching I0-1). HRs-AIIen 2 (7th and - Howard (8th), McMullen Second high Eddie Petrie, (INMd on most victories) 81h), Parker l~fhl. Staub (6th). (9th). 18. 1 , Carol Sayre 165. Nail-l Leallue: Dierker, High serie$ - 565, Eddie Hou and carlton. St. L 10-2; Plttsbrgh 020 400 104- 11 11 0 New York 200 000 04()- 6 9 0 Carol Sayre, 478. Jenkins. Chi 10-5: Ellis, Pill 9- Petrie, St. Louis 010 020 001 - 4 9 2 Oakland 000 120 1oo- ~ 7 o Second high series, Clyde 3: Seavet, NY 8-2; Stoneman, Sayre, 490, Ellen Ebersbac~ Ellis, Giusti 171 and Sangull- Kline, Kekich (7). Aker 18) Mont 8-3; M41rlchal, SF 8-4. len ; Cleveland, (4), and Munson; Hunter, Locker 361. . · American League: Blue, Oak Team high game, Team No.3, Parker (6), Sha~Taylor (8) ,and I8L Knowles (9) and Duncan. 12-J; Cutller, Belt 9-1; Siebert, Simmons. WP-EIIIs (9-3), LP WP-Aker · (2-2). LP-Hunter . I llail f ·'2l Pllmer: Ball 9-3; 724, ~Cleveland (5-5). HR- Stargell 1!·4) , HRs-Jackson Team hlgh series 2070, Racine ~12th). MciMIIII'• 81!1 1nd Hunter, Oak Home National Bank, (21sl). ,· · Duncan (81h) . .., - . -- -,.., t.:ollch, Del H I • , . Cincinnati Reda marked up r , • ---.. Taylor, following singles by Leon Briggs and Dave Thomas In the third Inning, turned out to be the game's winning play. Mike Watson, who went the distanee for the Giants, was credited with the victory. He ,, 21 - Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunrlav..June 13.1971 1 ?Jeet veteran George Johnson 10 a !~rounder at tfie arena June_23. Grtffm, who has a 16-l.record, defeated Billy Wagner the last time he fought here. He now ftgh1s out of New York. · Johnson, 40 • has an overall record of 55:!Hand hB:s won 23 of 31 bouts st~ce commg out of rehrementm 1966. The veteran fighter retired for nine years. Jn 3-2 Win MASON - The New Haven Cubs, led by the hard hitting of Tim Davis, took at 3-2 LL vic- . tory over the Mason Tigers Thursday. Davis had a single, double and towering homer In sparking his team to victory. The home run broke a 2-2 tie and gave the C~bs the win. t'he Tigers scored one run in th~first on singles by Lambert and Nicewender and a throwing error. · The Cubs scored twice In the first on singles by Buzzard, Layne and Davis. Goldsberry was the winning pitcher. · Things to do at home in the good old . I SUMMERTIME: FIRST Start or finish what you planned to do last Spring. Remember that sun deck, patio, screened-in area, new siding, aluminum storms and screens, fencing,· etc . .. ? THEN SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Steamin Missile won the featured $6,000 invitational trot at Scioto Downs Friday night, returning $6.50, $3.40 and $2.60. Time was 2:03 3-5. Second place Rodney paid $3.20 and $2.80. Third place New Glory paid $3.40. In the $4,000 preferred trot, Lady Berry was the winner, returning $3.80, $3.40 and ,2.20. Second place Vic Arden returned $S and $2.60. Third place ACs Hope paid $2.40 . . In the nighUy double, Royal Flush and His Gal produced a wituling 6-4 combination worth $93.80. The 5.-6 quinella paid tl2.60. Attendance was 7,055 with a handle of $3$4,950. I look over this check list of projects you can do now before the ever-changing weather would make it difficult to do later. Add a room Extend a room Build 1 aun room or porch Install picture wlndowa Build 1 farden tool shed Build a ch ldrtn'a play house Put up a fence Pant! 1 wall or 1 room or two Gat sa Ins on thou plans you mado last wlntorl A&k about U.S. Plywood Rtmodtllngldea Folders Come In to see us for any assistance in planninll, dtsi1nin11nd prlclnl- •. for these or any other projects you have In mind. Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. · 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1l60 • • �,_ -· 22- The Sunday Times· ~ntinel, SWlday, June 13, 1971 Insects and Disease Have Good Start in MeigS . BY C. 'E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agrl. POMEROY - Insect and dise•se problems are getting a good start In Meigs CoWlty already this ·summer. Cereal leaf beetle on oats has been identified on three farms. The problem is, do you spray and weigh the oats down, or do you just hope that the beeUes ~on ' t consume your crop? Spraying is not recommended Wltil two larvae are found on every stem. In northern Ohio, of course, aerial spraying is used, but with small fieldS it is difficult. Corn samples were submitted to the plant disease laboratory last week but they were negative to Southern Corn Leaf l;llight. They did show evidence of flea beeUe damage. Flea beeUes usually do not damage corn tQo much after the corn really starts growing. Even our recreation-minded people may have problems. The camping season is in full swing with many already taking to the rough. One of the problems facing campers and hikers is pests - that is, the 6- and 8legged ones. Chiggers, ticks, wasps, and mosquitoes can be a real problem. One of the best ways to keep . pests away is protection. Here are some things you can do to protect ' yoursell, according to Richard L. Miller, Entomologist, Ohio State University. Use a repellent. It has been known for years that oil of citronella repels ·mosquitoes. Si nee WW II, some real ef. fective materials have been developed. One of these is N, Ndiethyl-metatoluamide or OFF. It's one of the most effective mosquito repellents and it also works against ticks and chiggers. It losts longer on the . NEW IN FARMING . · nearly three times the percentage of active ingredient as the other formulations, so it really is the best buy but may. not be as convenient to ·use. I don't know about you, but I'm looking for protection, not convenience. You often hear people say repellents just don 't seem to give them protection very long. Could be true, because the P.rotection period depends upon skin and is more resis.tanl to two factors: (1) the minimum removal by rubbing and wiping. OFF is sold in an aerosol can, roll-on, foam, and liquid ' forand (2) rate of loss of the mulation. repellent down to the minimum The liquid formulation has effective dosage. We lose the '• BY }OHN COOPER SoD Conservation SerVIce PI'. PLE~T .:_ A. C. Bingham, Jr., who'owns a farm on Road Fork of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning tO build a pond and do other conservation work. . We recentlv helped him with a Lay of the Land conservation plan for all his land and a feasibility study as to the best location for a pond on his farm. Three or four sites were considered. In making a selection for a pond, the soli condition must be examinerl carefullv and an impervious soil is most desirable which . is free from rock ledges or other features which might cause leaks. One site which was considered was subject to land slipping. That makes a site Wldesirable. CHARLES ENGEL, whose farm is on the head of Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek, recently completed 300 feet of waterway. This waterway was made in ocder to confine water and to carry it to a road culvert. The waterway' was built behind a barn and before it was made, water from an adjacent watershed spread out all over the small bottom land area and caused flooding in the barn. WIN AT BRIDGE l . · repellent by rubbing it off, absorption, and ' evaporation. The real difference between people seems to be in the absorption l'ate. Some ~oak it up quicker. Interesting to note that lllere is little difference be•tween men and women. Treating clothing is another thing to consider. Your clothing can be treated before going camping and give you and the kids tr2-3 tweekts' Hprotection with one ea men . ere are some :~~u~:o%~~~~~~:~~~;:;u~e:e~~ ~~n~~~~. t~ ~~~ :ew~ie~~~~ Conservation Actions Planned The purpose of .the diversion was to protect a crop field below. The collected water will empty into the waterway. This diversion and waterway. are part of a complete operation for this field. The rest of the work involved installing 1225 feet of tile along the side of the same waterway. Such combination of work as this is quite often needed in the Monongahela Silt Loam soils such as are found in the White Church community. The drop inlet will be used at HUGHES' DECISION the upper end of the tile line to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Iowa Sen. Harold Hughes still is take care of some additional considering making the race for surface water . the Democratic presidential nomina tin and will make a final decision in October. An aide to Hughes Friday denied a published report the With the construction of the waterway the water will bypass the barn. · GERALD ROOD AND SON, near White Church, have completed a 1,000-foot ·diversion ditch and a 1200-foot waterway on the Walden and Don Roush land nearby. The Roods rent this land and use it for feed production at their dairy operation. tbbesnpz. onaatephl·nthathsroeaepp;l'no~- pouftdrthye· "' cleaning fluid. Another formula consists of five oz. OFF, three pints of water and two tbsp. of naphtha soap;·or five oz. OFF in three pints of dry-deaning fluid. With the soap mixtures, dissolve the doap (don't use detergent) in the water and add the repellent slowly while stirring vigorously. With any of the formula s sa turate the garments, w~ing them out lightly and dry thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarments. Drug stores carry benzyl benzoate at around 50pct. per ounce. Three pintsof the solution will wet an outfit of socks, shirt, and pants. IF YOU RAISE peonies, chances are you've noticed that ants seem to crawl all over the buds. The re!ison for this is that IJ!e ants are feeding on the tiny droplets of sap. that exudefro~ rosesand:otherplants. You may the buds. No control is needed . . have tried .the so<alled nonHere are s,omefacts for you to toxic "hit •em with a spray of think about!. With the help of .water" treatment, but have DDT, malaria was eradicated foWld it to be a big disapfrom Ceylon by 1950. SUddenly, pointment. Remember, aphids DDT was abandoned. By 1968, are winged in the early summer 500,000 cases developed and in and new ones fly into an area. 1969 there we.re one million Using the water spray will cases. Ceylon has about 10 knock off 8 few aphids but million people. Recently, you're also setting up Ideal Ceylon ordered 10 million conditions for disease infection. pounds of DDT to resume a You can solve the aphid control program. problem once and for all by Aphids are still building up on using a systemic insecticide such as Di..Syston, eyg}m, or Meta-Systox-R, These Insecticides wiU do the job better and save your water bill. There are a number of Odd· shaped structures appearing on various trees and shrubs. These are insect or mite galls. The pests live Inside the structures. In general, galls do no economic damage to a plant, therefore control measures are not needed Wlless things get out of hand. Oak has over600different kinds of galls. Bar 30 ·Show Saturday • . TUPPERS PLAINS - The new Bar-30 Horsemen, Inc., Meigs County's newest riding club, willstagea·show Saturday evening at its new grounds just off state Route 7, between Tuppers Plains and Coolville. Geldings, 3 yrs and over, Reg. Q.H. Geldings, 2 yrs and under, Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, Reg. Appaloosa Mares, Reg. Ap· palo·osa Geldings, Non-Reg. Stock Horse, Reg. Arab~an Horse, Reg. Half-Arab1an Horse, and Open All Breed Rain or shine the events Yearling and under Foal Cla_ss. scheduled will be held with Mrs. PERFO~CE, Begln~g Marilyn Anders of Leesburg as at 7:30p.m., 5nbhons and pme judge . The show is a money ($8, 6, 4, 2 and ribbon); Southeastern Ohio Horse Show Entry fee, $2, (Youth_classes 50 Assn . approved event. The cents, trophy and 5 nbbo~s) classes: Walk· Trot Pony Class, r1der 8 HALTER, Beginning at 5 p. yrs and under, Sh_ow Horse, m., entry fee 50 cents, five Western Equipment; ribbons- Western Show Horse, Registered Quarterhorse Western Pl. Pony (Wider 48"), Pleasure; Flag Race; Western Western PI, Pony (48" and Pleasure Pony (Wider 48") under 56") , Reg. ~rterhorse rider 12 yrs or Wider, Western Stallions, Reg. Q.H. Mares, 3 Arabian Pleasure Horse (halfyrs and over, Reg . Q.H. Mares, Ara!)s included), Western 2 yrs and under, Reg. Q.H. Pleasure Pony, (48" and under . 56"), rtder undefl.6 yrs. Western Stake Race, Show Horse Enghsh Equipment, Walk-Trot Horse Class, Rider 8 yrs and under, Youth Horsemanship,_13 lhru 15 years, Egg and Spoon, Ride and Run, Open Wes~n Pleasure Class, Jrs . to. Ride, Youth Horsemansh1p, 12 yrs and under, English Pleasure Horse, PickUp Race, Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Youth Horsemapsh\P• 16 thru 19 yrs., Open Relhlng, WesternPieasureHor~, -Barrel Race, W_estern Semor Horsemansh1p and Open Trail Class. In registered classes, proof of registration must be show. All classes (contest) e!ectricaUy timed; no money paid in clasaes wi Ill less than five entrillS. NORTH .63 IZ {D) ¥J .Q1098S2 .KQ94 EAST .KIO WEST .Q98542 .K9863 .7 • 8 SOUTH ¥AQI074 .K3 .7532 .AJ7 "52 • AJ64 • AJ106 North-South wlnerable West North Ea.t South Pa!IS l ¥ Dble 3¥ 4• Pass Pass 4¥ 4 N.T. Dble 5 .. Pus P88s Dble Pa" 5¥ Pass Pass 6 • Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby When today's hand was dealt in an Arkansas dupli· cate, the N o r t h players passed because thmr suit was too poor for a weak twodiamond caU. East invarIably opened with one heart, South would double, West would jump to three or four hearts and the final contract would usually be four hearts doubled and made by East or live diamonds doubled and made by North. The bidding in the box shows how one North-South p air scored a top. West's jump to three hearts was a trifle inadequate. North was able to bid four diamonds. This was passed to West. He went to four hearts. North's four no-trump was a very unusual form of the unusual no-trump and told his partner that he held four clubs in addition to five or . six djamonds. East doubled and South went to five clubs because he would play the hand and he felt the 4-4 fit might yield an extra trick. West bid five hearts, North passed and South tried a slam bid which was doubled. A s p a d e opening would have defeated the contract, but West opened a heart. South won the second trick with the spade ace, played dummy's nine and king of c l u b s and noted the bad break. Then he led a diamond, finessed with his jack, ruffed his last heart, drew trumps to discard dummy's last spade and made the rest OUR of the tricks with the diamonds . UN ICO tza B;J :11~tW!&Il FIRST LINE The bidding has been: West North East South Dblc IN.T. I ¥ Dble Pass Pass You, South, hold: .K 7 3 2 ¥54 .K93 .QJ6 2 What do you do now? A-Redouble. Tell your partner you have derense against any suit they run to. BUY ONE TIRE .AT REGULAR PRICE ' Get Second Tire At••• TODAY'S QUESTION You redouble. We st and North pass and East r uns to two diamonds. What do you do now? ------------- ·-------•.•....•.• .... ,., In 1935 Jim Braddock decisioned Max Baer to win the heavyweight boxing championship. PRICED NOW FOR A SELLOUT! THESE ARE NOT PROMOTIONAL TIRES . . . These are our FIRST LINE tires including o~r wide oval glass belted- the new Dynac~rd , Dtrector 120 a·nd our SPD nylon. Hurry to . Landmark Super Service Station TODAY! Sale Starts Today! ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREEl SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS- 7 DAYS . ·-----------------------------------~---------------~ ' Landmark Will Cool It For Your NoW Air Conditioner · . Field proven in every crop corn stalks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO RHdy •nd. 1bl1 to gii(1 you compiiJtiJ hay tool SflivlN!- -·~ • SEE OUR BIG SELECTON A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 15, 17, or 19 tons per hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle many crops in many conditio'ns. The capacity to keep (you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the new replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten carbide shearing knives, the rubber mounted pickup teeth, and other 400 firsts. Meigs .Equipment Co. ltAmLEEN KOEBEl, GALUPOLIS -Two awards were made during Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing graduation exercises Friday night at First Baptist Church here. Voted outstanding student by the faculty and student body was Sharon Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Centenery. Miss · !Rieelll was presented a $50 check from the Holzer Medical Center Clinic by Holzer Medical Center Executive Vice President John W. Rafferty. Receiving llle award for the highest scholastic average was Miss Kathle'en Koebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Koebel of Gallipolis. She also rectrved ·a $50 check provided by tbe Gallla CoWlty · Medical Society frotri Rafferty. Med Degrees • Just Family To the Treats degrees . Richard wlll do residency at University Hospital; wife Vicki will intern at Children's Hospital. . Vicki's degree began the third generation of doctors. Her grandfather, father, two WlCies COLUMBUS (UPI) - For and one aunt are graduate~ of Richard and Vicki Treat ' ' the OSU School of Med1c1ne. . . ' medical degrees were just Richard has two phySICians m another family affair. his family. The couple, both 25, was Vicki's aunt, Dr. Mary OWen graduated from Ohio State Whitacre , roamed · to . a University's School of Medicine physician, is the Marietta city Friday with their medical health commissioner. 95 and up Cool Low Prices On All Sizes In Stock. A site for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, , . 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, .18,000, 24,000 and . 29,000 BTU. We install! in · whole house air eon!litioning. Specialists We can cool it tor yvu - JV!obile Home Air Conditioning and · Central Air Conditioning , Factory trained service men for proper, dependable installation. Call,992-2181. POMEROY O LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga111a ana ~son Counties · Store Open Mon .• Sat. Untlt6 P.M. PhOne 992 -2181 . I Killed in Hijack Attempt NEW YORK (UPI) _ /1 young.Negro hijacked a Trans WOrld look into the passenger section ·m the cockpit throug_h a oneAtrnnes jet to New York Saturdq, but was wounded in fllghtand fro window. While the passentaken Into custody w.hen the plane landed, Apassenger was shot to Way ers g were unloading, the crew de.athwhenthehi••ckertookoverthejetinChicago. .· "' caUed tbe control center. While the hijlic;ker was COIIlliU!nd\lerin8 tbe pla:ne and or- Zlto, 39 , of Cary, Ill., who is dering the passel)gers off at Chicago's O'Hare ~t, a ~- S. normally stationed at O'Hare to deputy marshal crawled through the cockpit window and hid on make sure firearms are not board the jet. Thirty minutes after the plane topk off fro!" , brought on board pilines, Chicago, Deputy Marshal Joseph Zlto stepped out of the cockpit climbed through the cockpit and exchanged gunshots with the hijacker. The rna~ was wounded window and waited inside the in the shoUlder. ·pilot's cabin W1til after the . James, ·N.Y., and stewardess The susliect, identified as f F d plane tool< off. · Catharine Culver, 24, o on · Gregory White, 23, of Chicago, The 727 jet was flown to New was taken to . the Queens Dui-Lac, Wis. York, its .original destination, . 1 Elder said while they were on General Hospital after arnva h d because the hi]'acker wanted In New· York and., was reported the ground in Chicago, he ear another plane. He told the a girl scream "he's got_a gun." in fair ·condition. uld captain he did not think the 727 The three-man crew' a The pilot said the crew co stewardess. and Zlto escaped unharmed dowri the plane's chute when the 727 landed at New York's Kennedy Airport. The hijacker slide down the chute moments later and was arrested when he reached the ground. The hijacker boarded TWA Flight 358 at O'Hare Friday night and demanded to be taken to North Vietnam. In a schuffle EVER see or/ bear of a 35-foot long sn~tk.e1 that followed he fired at least three times, fataUy injuring one Shaffer,-Rt.l, Crown City, while in the Times-Sentinel office ~ne day last week, showed us a 31-year-old newspaper .chppmg passenger. The victim, who )VaS not (Huntington Advertiser, June 'tl, 1940) telling of such a thing. + ++ immediately Identified, was IT was an Associated Press story, datelined Cincinnati. It shot once in the head and once read: "Great-ious ·snakes alive, and where's Frank Buck! in the back. "The Cincinnati zoo had a letter today from Mildred Blazer, The rest of the passengers were allowed to leave the Gallipolis, asking if it were 'interested' in a 35-foot rep:ile plane, and it then took off with assertedly slithering over the hills of her parents' farm, 12 miles the hijacker and five others south of there. aboard. "I was in the woods locating logs," she wrote, "when I The crew was identified as stepped up to what I thought to be a log - until it moved off. It was Capt. Robert E. Elder, 42, of rusty black or brown in color, about 10 or 12 inches through and Stamford, Conn.; . Jst Officer about 35 feet in length. Ronald J. Dupuis, 31, of "A snake of immense size has been seen previously by my Sparta,. N.J.; flight engineer father and several others. If you are interested, let me know:" Don E. Welshimer of St. "We're interested all right," commented Ned Hastings of the zoo's public relations staff, "but I'm just a little afraid ..." -------------------. I along Broadway ! . ·~ BY JACK O'BRIAN I +++ COACH Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils baseball team established a new school victory record during the past campaign. The 1971 Blue Devils, although finishing third In the final Southeastern Ohio League standings, won 15 and lost 5 overall, and advanced all the way to the Class AA District finals. Official' baseball records were started at GAHS in 1941. Previous number of wins in one season was·13 - that was last year (13-4) and in 1958 (13-4). The 1955 Blue Devils were 12-5, and the 1949 Blue Devils were 12-3-1. jet could .make the trans- the hijacker hid behind sepa.Pacific trip to· North Vietnam. rati ·seats inf tbe ofplane, be' afraid sh t 1 A 707 jet was waiting at to move or ear tng o . ded z·t 'd hots were Kennedy in case it was nee . . 1o sa1 seven s The hij acker sa· t WI'th M'ISS f'1red tn · a11 , ·me luding· "three at· · Culver iri the passenger section, us.'' Zlto said he and Dupuis, but about 30 minutes out of who also came out into the Chicago be got up to check the passenger section for a short rear of the plane. time, fired four shots. When he left the stewardess, Zito jumped out of the cabin The hijacker forced his way and fired two shots. The onto the plane at O'Hare and hijacker ·fired back, but Zito when asked for his ticket, he said he believed the suspect pulled a gun. The dead had been wounded in the passenger was apparently shot h when he made a move toward exc ange. h d 30 the hijacker. For the next our an · te Zit M' Cui d. The crew convinced the mmu s, o, Iss ver an Elder said in addition to asking to go to Vietnam, tbe . man. demanded $15,000 and a machinegun with a · lot o£ ammunition. · Police in Chicago · took a black woman Into custody because she had been seen • talking to the suspeCt shcrtly before the hijack. But she wu released later ·when pollee said .... she had only been a bystander. The flight originated in Albuquerque, N.M:, and was scheduled to fly to New York's LaGuardia Airport, but went to Ke nnedy instead. wa~ ANOTHER WEEK COLUMBUS I UPI) - The week of June 14-20 ,has been proclaimed "Welc"ome a Visitor Week" by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Gilligan said he named the week in support of the Society of American T?avel Writers' national program, ' ~be a Sidewalk Ambassador.'' The society has estimated some 14.3 million tourists from other coWltries and 123.3 American will tour the United New Hope Mr. Orville Cornelison from Cincinnati called his sister-inlaw , Mrs. Gladys Cooper Saiurday, saying he is home and feeling good and would be up soon.· Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith and Ada Keels attended the graduation of the rormer 's daughter, Brenda Kay. After graduation at Rio Grande Sunday the following were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, daughter, and Ada Keels: Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Keels and daughters, Cin·cinnati; Mr. Dewy Keels, Mr. John Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Warron Skidmore, Evergreen ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spence;, daughters, Betty, Terry, Robin and Sue from Gallipolis. Mrs. Charles Howard from Jackson was calling on Mrs. Mary Howard after attending Mrs. BWlch's funeral. We've never seen traetors that hold up like a Gravely •. And so many models .. . riders from 8 to 16.5 liP, convertibles (which let you ride or walk) from 7.6 to 12 HP, and attachments professors, from murderers to Quakers .. All U. to mow, move snow, S. Presidents from Herbert Hoover on admitted ., ,. plow, cult ivate, etc. DEATH ENDS ASHOW BUSINESS EPIC soft spots in their funnybones for this puckish, 'I I Come in and test NEW YORK - Joe E. Lewis was a semi..,;tammering, toughest-drinking star of all Gravely's all-gear drive today. magnificent drunk, a lovely man who hadn't an time. +++ enemy In the world since the one Prohibition era Joseph p. Kennedy called us shortly after sr AN Perry, jWlior righthander, apparently established a InCident in which he nearly lost his life .. The Ja~k Kennedy had been chosen Democratic new school strikeout record this spring. In 11 games on the mound ugly, evil, vicious sign of all dedicated candidate for the Presidency: 'ile had laughed (nine were complete games) -Perry whiffed 112 batters in 72 inracketeers came to the surlace in 1927 when, lhrough a Lewis show in Miami Beach several nings. That's an average of nearly 11 strikeouts per contest. Perry while the of Machine Gun Jack McGurn's weeks before the convention, and Joe E. had walked 35, aUowed 21 runs and 50 hits, and gave up only 11 earned mob-owned nightclub, he tpoKa booking at $1,000 us~d a small joke about Joe Kennedy going to runs. Officially, he faced 257 batters . a week ina Chicago cafe. by arivalhood ... buy the United States for his son Jack; Joe had +++ . '!be lUthy McGurn told he'd never live to taughedheartilyaboutthat - healwaysenjoyed DON'T forget this afternoon's open house activities at the new ~ conect the $1,000 if he took e jOb, \Jut Joe took it Wlexpected emphasis on hi! fabulousJ orlune - Chamber of Commerce home, 16 State St. Visitors will be ac· mftway ... '!be result Is weU known, of course: but now he did not wish !hat joke to be aired on cepted between 1 and 4 p.m.. .. Another reminder, the Delta HHHCOMING McGurn's hired filth beat and slashed Joe E. the coast-to-coast Ed Sulliv.an Show on which Joe Queen will stop along·the Upstream Public Use Area between 2 COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. In his hotel room Including slicing his throat, E. was booked for the.following Sunday; would and 5 p.m., Tuesday. Gallia CoWJtians will be able to tour the considered the fatai final touch ... But Joe E. we ask Joe please to consider the subtle em- Queen which has been completely renovated since its last stop in Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D.lived to become the greatest nightclub star of all barrassment it might cause if voiced outside the the Old French City in August, 1970. TUesday's stop here will be Minn., titular leader of the Gtii.Vfll ~· Rld!n1 despite an almost impossible hurdle: his throat limited confines of the Miami Beach cafe? We the first of six this summer. Others are scheduled June 24, from . national Demoeratic Party, has Trtoctor with been scheduled to speak at the uo• Rot•ry Mower wu slashed clear through his jugular, which by did, and Joe E. conrided he'd intended to use llle dawn ti1111 a.m.; July 13, from 2-5 p.m.; July 22, from dawn til111 Democratic state dinner here some portentous stroke of iuck, he was able to jape without thinking of Its marginal but a.m. ; Aug, 10, from 2-5 p.m., and Aug. 19, from dawn tlilll am. June 26, it was announced . sunnount ... Joe E. told us one night In Marlon's thought-inciting consequences; of course he While docked here, passengers wlll visit the city and points of Saturday. OPEN 8 TO S MON. THRU . SAT. Cafeteria on 6th Ave., where he ate breakfast at 5 would ~nd did drop it from the routine. interest. . ' Open Evenings By Appointment am. regUlarly after his final3 a.m. Copacabana Joe's gambling was almost as legendary as ++ + 11280 GIRU! EXPECTED shows, that hospital doctors said his semi· ' his boozing and it' led to his ultimate financial TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some conscious impUlse to grasp his bloody throat had 8ecurity: He was about to open In a month at Las and weekly Galiia Times .. . Garland Nibert named chi~f ~b1,280 girls were expected at miraculously placed the severed jugular ends Vegas. Before such jobs he always took amonth server for Civil Defense unit .. . W. L. lngerick reelected d1stnct together. off to rest and rehearse new material ...Huge- VFW commander ... C. R. (Mac) McGinness to head Tri-County Capital University Sunday for Joe E. knew who had performed to job, but hearted as always, he rec'd a plea from gam- Concert Association ... Harold Bennett reports first ripe tomato the opening of the 25th session of 9.92-2975 Ohio working In the mo!Hlriented areas, he con- bling racketeer Phil Kastel to please help him of year in Gallia County ... Carol Roush, GAHS Gallia Script Buckeye Girls States. sidered it life insurance to keep it officiaUy his out at Ills Newport, Ky., gaming joint, The Editor for 1951-52, to attend OU journalism workshop at Athens secret ,.. The day Machine Gun McGurn died, Beverly Club, which was, Kastel whimpered, . .. Effie Hilyard, 22, and Thad Gardner, 26, OSU journalists, join Joe E. told us Indeed it was McGurn who had "dying and we need a good shot." ... Joe E. as TribWle-Times editorial staff . conunltted the espeCially Vicious trick ... We cite usual did the "favor," and in the bargain went up the . fairly familiar foregoing simply to em· against the crap tables he'd been told frankly by phasize that even Joe E. Lewis had one ram· otherpalswere"bust-out,"meanlngfrxed ... But pagillg animal disguised as a htU,D811 being who be liked Kastel, as he did everyone, and didn't OUR ESTIMATE GILES LEAVING WASHINGTON (UPI)..,.. The hated' him enough to try to kiU him ...After that, believe the mobster would bilk him; but he did COLUMBUS (UPI) - The cost of repairing March 1 bomb it was ail happily downhill. and Joe E.lost his entire fortune, and who knows president of the Columbus damage to the U. S. Capitol wiU Joe E., believe it or leave it for folks who how much that was- it was Joe's only security. Education Association, Thomas be about $100,000, half the heard only his latter.years' comic-croak, had Whereupon in ~gas, owner Beldon Kattleman, A. Giles, lias announced his beet\ a very·sweet singer of romantic as well as of El Rancho Vegas, knowing Joe's gamblin_g resignation effecUve June 22. original estimate, it was comedy songs starting in burlesque in a day weaknesses, asked him to confine his gambling Giles, 29, who has headed the disclosed Saturday . wherein that lowest of entertainment forms to El Rancho Vegas, and Joe E. agreed - and organization for two years, said maintained delusions of artistry; his throat- again lapped out of his entire and huge salary. he would return to Ohio State president, was to become the slashing ended Joe's lyric vocal sweetness, and But as Joe was leaving for the plane at the University to work on a organization 's executive in custollW'Y contented acceptance of th~ finish of his financial fiasco, Beldon Kattleman graduate degree . director to head the group after Inevitable, he turned himself into the legendary handed him his whole salary -he had had his Jack Burgess, CEA vice Giles leaves. l£SS 10% OF THIS PRICE saloon entertainer of aU American time. staff keep a complete record of Joe E.'s losses at 11 wasn't easy; he had difficulty· unto his dice,andrefusedtotakehismoney .. ."It was Joe · final coma pronouncing many word.~ in a fashion 'E.'s final access to his own large but vulnerable new-lound adnlil:ers considered a negative finances. ~ tribute to his humble gutter _beginnings; it was Joe's closest friend all his life was Chicago just tllat Joe had lost conltol of many of the Federa!JudgeAbeMarovitz(andletnooneelse muscles and cords which the rest of Ill? take ·for take credit for being Joe E.'s "best friend" as so granted. many now are trying to establish - Joe loved us · The blithest of aU public spiril:l,, Joe E. all, but Abe was lt) ... Abe. then was his lawyer .ELEC. STARnR practiced and rehearsed more than anyone and decided the negative Kastel incident offset . ' DURING THE suspected ... With hls accompanist Austin Mack, by the positi~ niceness of the unexpected affectionate butt of many of his jokes, Joe dug Beldon Kattleman gesture was too fiscaUy scary MONTH OF l£SS 10% into his music and lyrics daily at his Warwick for someone as financially irresponsible as Joe. Hotel sulte...He bought more new material than So he convinced the abrasive-voiced clown never JUNE Q~ THIS PRICE! Due to mote la~orable economu; any other comedian and he was, unexpectedly, a· to take his own paychecks again ... Abe Invested con d •\10ns the mteres t ra te on perceptively accurate editor of phrases and tllem wisely, gave Joe a generous allowance F'edera l lar~d Ban~ LOilrlS has bl!(! n wotds and ideas he ·knew he couldn't ~andle until the time came years ago when the great lowered We haVe c~en lowered \he 3% HORSEPOWER •r~ terest rate on o~er 4.000 ujst · vocally ·or philosophically · ... H~ dtd so comedian was secure for life. ' •ng loans Just another of the magnlficenUy well by a comic song w1th a fresh . Joe E. earned his thousands of friends, and milny bj!nelits ol a Federal land Bank Loan! idea behind It that many song writers wh~ had :they were friends, and also ea~d his tragically So - nov. YOUR rnwest should nations for ditties apart from the ObVIOUS Tin bad healiJ!IJ!eae last,dozen years: No One we've be grea ter In obta r n,r~g the loan Pan Alley cliches, wrote for Joe: Frank Loesser ever known drank as much, enjoyably; even you ·ve needed lor lar'm e~pans i on of "Guys & Dolls" fame wrote "Poo~ Uttie when he had his massive ~troke, Joe refused to and •mproYeme r11 s LESS 10% Felruary" for Joe and wouldn:l take ~ c~nt. quit despite doctors' flat orders; then when his CaU your Federal land Bank Man· aser tod<Jy He is anxious to a55rsj Joe E. had a far more sensitive perceptiOn of diabetes became a desperate danger, Joe OF THIS PRICE you wr \h your financial requirewbat made people smile than his raffish mid' wouldli't stop. ments WewerewithJoe in P. J. Clarke's two nights 'night companions believed ... 1Je remained loyal to certain cerebral clownings that escaped before he went into his terminal coma ... He was ' rowdier guffaws; lh~ Joe would deliver and 'almost inarticulate butasked for the lady,in our upon the Imperfect tribute ·of silence, would life, who, some 24 years ago, wore a hint of an cc.nment lhrougb llle collective Sht'Ugs, "'That · Indian-princess hairdo at the Copacabana · joke doesn't get a big laugh -just intellectual ringside one midnight, and Joe prompUy dubbed , "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Jlodl"; and~ was right; it also wu one of the her "Ramoni." ... "How's Ramona," Joe asked CLYDE B. WALKER,.Mgr. • reuons lis fans ranged from llle bwns and bad that last midnight we ever were to see this 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio . ladles all the way up to pedants. marvelo11s man who give so much laughter to Phone 446-0203 Joe's friends .ranged from prostitutes to his own special world ... Tbe King is ~d - and Prelltlents: froni l'qrtenders to college there Ia no succeuor. star 'S A 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market. A400 baler is dependable. You'll lake it for granted as it turns out thousands of bales without a miss. It's built right to bale right, and stay right as _long as the crop is there. A 400 baler Is versatile. Tested in every . type of. crop in every part of the country, il will handle anything you've got to bale. AI· lalla, straw, prairie hay, sudan, cane, or even 11WWN SH£1dj I NEW INTERNATIONA[ PERFORMANCE· RATED •. ·i .Voice concerned about a faltering campaign. The aide said Hughes admits he is a long shot for the nomination but cited a rise in public "recognition fac tor" for Hughes from 11 per cent in January to 48 per cent at the present. ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ,. ' ~---------------------- former Iowa governor was How Pair Scored a Top Pa~senger ' hijacker tu let all the ps 1 .. gers go and while they IIIII tile dead man were being removed, Zito climbed Into the frail!. ;eel . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE CHECK THESE VALUES! •204' 26" We You Could 5 8 HORSE POWER SAVE ·TRACTOR M_OWER 10% )2" TRAIL BIKE •181' 5 .CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO -· �,_ -· 22- The Sunday Times· ~ntinel, SWlday, June 13, 1971 Insects and Disease Have Good Start in MeigS . BY C. 'E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Agrl. POMEROY - Insect and dise•se problems are getting a good start In Meigs CoWlty already this ·summer. Cereal leaf beetle on oats has been identified on three farms. The problem is, do you spray and weigh the oats down, or do you just hope that the beeUes ~on ' t consume your crop? Spraying is not recommended Wltil two larvae are found on every stem. In northern Ohio, of course, aerial spraying is used, but with small fieldS it is difficult. Corn samples were submitted to the plant disease laboratory last week but they were negative to Southern Corn Leaf l;llight. They did show evidence of flea beeUe damage. Flea beeUes usually do not damage corn tQo much after the corn really starts growing. Even our recreation-minded people may have problems. The camping season is in full swing with many already taking to the rough. One of the problems facing campers and hikers is pests - that is, the 6- and 8legged ones. Chiggers, ticks, wasps, and mosquitoes can be a real problem. One of the best ways to keep . pests away is protection. Here are some things you can do to protect ' yoursell, according to Richard L. Miller, Entomologist, Ohio State University. Use a repellent. It has been known for years that oil of citronella repels ·mosquitoes. Si nee WW II, some real ef. fective materials have been developed. One of these is N, Ndiethyl-metatoluamide or OFF. It's one of the most effective mosquito repellents and it also works against ticks and chiggers. It losts longer on the . NEW IN FARMING . · nearly three times the percentage of active ingredient as the other formulations, so it really is the best buy but may. not be as convenient to ·use. I don't know about you, but I'm looking for protection, not convenience. You often hear people say repellents just don 't seem to give them protection very long. Could be true, because the P.rotection period depends upon skin and is more resis.tanl to two factors: (1) the minimum removal by rubbing and wiping. OFF is sold in an aerosol can, roll-on, foam, and liquid ' forand (2) rate of loss of the mulation. repellent down to the minimum The liquid formulation has effective dosage. We lose the '• BY }OHN COOPER SoD Conservation SerVIce PI'. PLE~T .:_ A. C. Bingham, Jr., who'owns a farm on Road Fork of Ohio Eighteen Mile Creek, is planning tO build a pond and do other conservation work. . We recentlv helped him with a Lay of the Land conservation plan for all his land and a feasibility study as to the best location for a pond on his farm. Three or four sites were considered. In making a selection for a pond, the soli condition must be examinerl carefullv and an impervious soil is most desirable which . is free from rock ledges or other features which might cause leaks. One site which was considered was subject to land slipping. That makes a site Wldesirable. CHARLES ENGEL, whose farm is on the head of Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek, recently completed 300 feet of waterway. This waterway was made in ocder to confine water and to carry it to a road culvert. The waterway' was built behind a barn and before it was made, water from an adjacent watershed spread out all over the small bottom land area and caused flooding in the barn. WIN AT BRIDGE l . · repellent by rubbing it off, absorption, and ' evaporation. The real difference between people seems to be in the absorption l'ate. Some ~oak it up quicker. Interesting to note that lllere is little difference be•tween men and women. Treating clothing is another thing to consider. Your clothing can be treated before going camping and give you and the kids tr2-3 tweekts' Hprotection with one ea men . ere are some :~~u~:o%~~~~~~:~~~;:;u~e:e~~ ~~n~~~~. t~ ~~~ :ew~ie~~~~ Conservation Actions Planned The purpose of .the diversion was to protect a crop field below. The collected water will empty into the waterway. This diversion and waterway. are part of a complete operation for this field. The rest of the work involved installing 1225 feet of tile along the side of the same waterway. Such combination of work as this is quite often needed in the Monongahela Silt Loam soils such as are found in the White Church community. The drop inlet will be used at HUGHES' DECISION the upper end of the tile line to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Iowa Sen. Harold Hughes still is take care of some additional considering making the race for surface water . the Democratic presidential nomina tin and will make a final decision in October. An aide to Hughes Friday denied a published report the With the construction of the waterway the water will bypass the barn. · GERALD ROOD AND SON, near White Church, have completed a 1,000-foot ·diversion ditch and a 1200-foot waterway on the Walden and Don Roush land nearby. The Roods rent this land and use it for feed production at their dairy operation. tbbesnpz. onaatephl·nthathsroeaepp;l'no~- pouftdrthye· "' cleaning fluid. Another formula consists of five oz. OFF, three pints of water and two tbsp. of naphtha soap;·or five oz. OFF in three pints of dry-deaning fluid. With the soap mixtures, dissolve the doap (don't use detergent) in the water and add the repellent slowly while stirring vigorously. With any of the formula s sa turate the garments, w~ing them out lightly and dry thoroughly before wearing. Do not treat undergarments. Drug stores carry benzyl benzoate at around 50pct. per ounce. Three pintsof the solution will wet an outfit of socks, shirt, and pants. IF YOU RAISE peonies, chances are you've noticed that ants seem to crawl all over the buds. The re!ison for this is that IJ!e ants are feeding on the tiny droplets of sap. that exudefro~ rosesand:otherplants. You may the buds. No control is needed . . have tried .the so<alled nonHere are s,omefacts for you to toxic "hit •em with a spray of think about!. With the help of .water" treatment, but have DDT, malaria was eradicated foWld it to be a big disapfrom Ceylon by 1950. SUddenly, pointment. Remember, aphids DDT was abandoned. By 1968, are winged in the early summer 500,000 cases developed and in and new ones fly into an area. 1969 there we.re one million Using the water spray will cases. Ceylon has about 10 knock off 8 few aphids but million people. Recently, you're also setting up Ideal Ceylon ordered 10 million conditions for disease infection. pounds of DDT to resume a You can solve the aphid control program. problem once and for all by Aphids are still building up on using a systemic insecticide such as Di..Syston, eyg}m, or Meta-Systox-R, These Insecticides wiU do the job better and save your water bill. There are a number of Odd· shaped structures appearing on various trees and shrubs. These are insect or mite galls. The pests live Inside the structures. In general, galls do no economic damage to a plant, therefore control measures are not needed Wlless things get out of hand. Oak has over600different kinds of galls. Bar 30 ·Show Saturday • . TUPPERS PLAINS - The new Bar-30 Horsemen, Inc., Meigs County's newest riding club, willstagea·show Saturday evening at its new grounds just off state Route 7, between Tuppers Plains and Coolville. Geldings, 3 yrs and over, Reg. Q.H. Geldings, 2 yrs and under, Reg. Appaloosa Stallions, Reg. Appaloosa Mares, Reg. Ap· palo·osa Geldings, Non-Reg. Stock Horse, Reg. Arab~an Horse, Reg. Half-Arab1an Horse, and Open All Breed Rain or shine the events Yearling and under Foal Cla_ss. scheduled will be held with Mrs. PERFO~CE, Begln~g Marilyn Anders of Leesburg as at 7:30p.m., 5nbhons and pme judge . The show is a money ($8, 6, 4, 2 and ribbon); Southeastern Ohio Horse Show Entry fee, $2, (Youth_classes 50 Assn . approved event. The cents, trophy and 5 nbbo~s) classes: Walk· Trot Pony Class, r1der 8 HALTER, Beginning at 5 p. yrs and under, Sh_ow Horse, m., entry fee 50 cents, five Western Equipment; ribbons- Western Show Horse, Registered Quarterhorse Western Pl. Pony (Wider 48"), Pleasure; Flag Race; Western Western PI, Pony (48" and Pleasure Pony (Wider 48") under 56") , Reg. ~rterhorse rider 12 yrs or Wider, Western Stallions, Reg. Q.H. Mares, 3 Arabian Pleasure Horse (halfyrs and over, Reg . Q.H. Mares, Ara!)s included), Western 2 yrs and under, Reg. Q.H. Pleasure Pony, (48" and under . 56"), rtder undefl.6 yrs. Western Stake Race, Show Horse Enghsh Equipment, Walk-Trot Horse Class, Rider 8 yrs and under, Youth Horsemanship,_13 lhru 15 years, Egg and Spoon, Ride and Run, Open Wes~n Pleasure Class, Jrs . to. Ride, Youth Horsemansh1p, 12 yrs and under, English Pleasure Horse, PickUp Race, Appaloosa Pleasure Horse, Youth Horsemapsh\P• 16 thru 19 yrs., Open Relhlng, WesternPieasureHor~, -Barrel Race, W_estern Semor Horsemansh1p and Open Trail Class. In registered classes, proof of registration must be show. All classes (contest) e!ectricaUy timed; no money paid in clasaes wi Ill less than five entrillS. NORTH .63 IZ {D) ¥J .Q1098S2 .KQ94 EAST .KIO WEST .Q98542 .K9863 .7 • 8 SOUTH ¥AQI074 .K3 .7532 .AJ7 "52 • AJ64 • AJ106 North-South wlnerable West North Ea.t South Pa!IS l ¥ Dble 3¥ 4• Pass Pass 4¥ 4 N.T. Dble 5 .. Pus P88s Dble Pa" 5¥ Pass Pass 6 • Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 6 By Oswald & James Jacoby When today's hand was dealt in an Arkansas dupli· cate, the N o r t h players passed because thmr suit was too poor for a weak twodiamond caU. East invarIably opened with one heart, South would double, West would jump to three or four hearts and the final contract would usually be four hearts doubled and made by East or live diamonds doubled and made by North. The bidding in the box shows how one North-South p air scored a top. West's jump to three hearts was a trifle inadequate. North was able to bid four diamonds. This was passed to West. He went to four hearts. North's four no-trump was a very unusual form of the unusual no-trump and told his partner that he held four clubs in addition to five or . six djamonds. East doubled and South went to five clubs because he would play the hand and he felt the 4-4 fit might yield an extra trick. West bid five hearts, North passed and South tried a slam bid which was doubled. A s p a d e opening would have defeated the contract, but West opened a heart. South won the second trick with the spade ace, played dummy's nine and king of c l u b s and noted the bad break. Then he led a diamond, finessed with his jack, ruffed his last heart, drew trumps to discard dummy's last spade and made the rest OUR of the tricks with the diamonds . UN ICO tza B;J :11~tW!&Il FIRST LINE The bidding has been: West North East South Dblc IN.T. I ¥ Dble Pass Pass You, South, hold: .K 7 3 2 ¥54 .K93 .QJ6 2 What do you do now? A-Redouble. Tell your partner you have derense against any suit they run to. BUY ONE TIRE .AT REGULAR PRICE ' Get Second Tire At••• TODAY'S QUESTION You redouble. We st and North pass and East r uns to two diamonds. What do you do now? ------------- ·-------•.•....•.• .... ,., In 1935 Jim Braddock decisioned Max Baer to win the heavyweight boxing championship. PRICED NOW FOR A SELLOUT! THESE ARE NOT PROMOTIONAL TIRES . . . These are our FIRST LINE tires including o~r wide oval glass belted- the new Dynac~rd , Dtrector 120 a·nd our SPD nylon. Hurry to . Landmark Super Service Station TODAY! Sale Starts Today! ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREEl SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HOURS- 7 DAYS . ·-----------------------------------~---------------~ ' Landmark Will Cool It For Your NoW Air Conditioner · . Field proven in every crop corn stalks. You name it and there's a 400 right for the job. PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO RHdy •nd. 1bl1 to gii(1 you compiiJtiJ hay tool SflivlN!- -·~ • SEE OUR BIG SELECTON A 400 baler is big capacity. Up to 15, 17, or 19 tons per hour. Here's the capacity you need to handle many crops in many conditio'ns. The capacity to keep (you on the go while others slow down and quit. Don't wait until your baler drops dead. Check on a new 400 now. Ask about the new replaceable Swedish steel twine knife, the tungsten carbide shearing knives, the rubber mounted pickup teeth, and other 400 firsts. Meigs .Equipment Co. ltAmLEEN KOEBEl, GALUPOLIS -Two awards were made during Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing graduation exercises Friday night at First Baptist Church here. Voted outstanding student by the faculty and student body was Sharon Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheets, Centenery. Miss · !Rieelll was presented a $50 check from the Holzer Medical Center Clinic by Holzer Medical Center Executive Vice President John W. Rafferty. Receiving llle award for the highest scholastic average was Miss Kathle'en Koebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Koebel of Gallipolis. She also rectrved ·a $50 check provided by tbe Gallla CoWlty · Medical Society frotri Rafferty. Med Degrees • Just Family To the Treats degrees . Richard wlll do residency at University Hospital; wife Vicki will intern at Children's Hospital. . Vicki's degree began the third generation of doctors. Her grandfather, father, two WlCies COLUMBUS (UPI) - For and one aunt are graduate~ of Richard and Vicki Treat ' ' the OSU School of Med1c1ne. . . ' medical degrees were just Richard has two phySICians m another family affair. his family. The couple, both 25, was Vicki's aunt, Dr. Mary OWen graduated from Ohio State Whitacre , roamed · to . a University's School of Medicine physician, is the Marietta city Friday with their medical health commissioner. 95 and up Cool Low Prices On All Sizes In Stock. A site for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, , . 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, .18,000, 24,000 and . 29,000 BTU. We install! in · whole house air eon!litioning. Specialists We can cool it tor yvu - JV!obile Home Air Conditioning and · Central Air Conditioning , Factory trained service men for proper, dependable installation. Call,992-2181. POMEROY O LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Ga111a ana ~son Counties · Store Open Mon .• Sat. Untlt6 P.M. PhOne 992 -2181 . I Killed in Hijack Attempt NEW YORK (UPI) _ /1 young.Negro hijacked a Trans WOrld look into the passenger section ·m the cockpit throug_h a oneAtrnnes jet to New York Saturdq, but was wounded in fllghtand fro window. While the passentaken Into custody w.hen the plane landed, Apassenger was shot to Way ers g were unloading, the crew de.athwhenthehi••ckertookoverthejetinChicago. .· "' caUed tbe control center. While the hijlic;ker was COIIlliU!nd\lerin8 tbe pla:ne and or- Zlto, 39 , of Cary, Ill., who is dering the passel)gers off at Chicago's O'Hare ~t, a ~- S. normally stationed at O'Hare to deputy marshal crawled through the cockpit window and hid on make sure firearms are not board the jet. Thirty minutes after the plane topk off fro!" , brought on board pilines, Chicago, Deputy Marshal Joseph Zlto stepped out of the cockpit climbed through the cockpit and exchanged gunshots with the hijacker. The rna~ was wounded window and waited inside the in the shoUlder. ·pilot's cabin W1til after the . James, ·N.Y., and stewardess The susliect, identified as f F d plane tool< off. · Catharine Culver, 24, o on · Gregory White, 23, of Chicago, The 727 jet was flown to New was taken to . the Queens Dui-Lac, Wis. York, its .original destination, . 1 Elder said while they were on General Hospital after arnva h d because the hi]'acker wanted In New· York and., was reported the ground in Chicago, he ear another plane. He told the a girl scream "he's got_a gun." in fair ·condition. uld captain he did not think the 727 The three-man crew' a The pilot said the crew co stewardess. and Zlto escaped unharmed dowri the plane's chute when the 727 landed at New York's Kennedy Airport. The hijacker slide down the chute moments later and was arrested when he reached the ground. The hijacker boarded TWA Flight 358 at O'Hare Friday night and demanded to be taken to North Vietnam. In a schuffle EVER see or/ bear of a 35-foot long sn~tk.e1 that followed he fired at least three times, fataUy injuring one Shaffer,-Rt.l, Crown City, while in the Times-Sentinel office ~ne day last week, showed us a 31-year-old newspaper .chppmg passenger. The victim, who )VaS not (Huntington Advertiser, June 'tl, 1940) telling of such a thing. + ++ immediately Identified, was IT was an Associated Press story, datelined Cincinnati. It shot once in the head and once read: "Great-ious ·snakes alive, and where's Frank Buck! in the back. "The Cincinnati zoo had a letter today from Mildred Blazer, The rest of the passengers were allowed to leave the Gallipolis, asking if it were 'interested' in a 35-foot rep:ile plane, and it then took off with assertedly slithering over the hills of her parents' farm, 12 miles the hijacker and five others south of there. aboard. "I was in the woods locating logs," she wrote, "when I The crew was identified as stepped up to what I thought to be a log - until it moved off. It was Capt. Robert E. Elder, 42, of rusty black or brown in color, about 10 or 12 inches through and Stamford, Conn.; . Jst Officer about 35 feet in length. Ronald J. Dupuis, 31, of "A snake of immense size has been seen previously by my Sparta,. N.J.; flight engineer father and several others. If you are interested, let me know:" Don E. Welshimer of St. "We're interested all right," commented Ned Hastings of the zoo's public relations staff, "but I'm just a little afraid ..." -------------------. I along Broadway ! . ·~ BY JACK O'BRIAN I +++ COACH Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils baseball team established a new school victory record during the past campaign. The 1971 Blue Devils, although finishing third In the final Southeastern Ohio League standings, won 15 and lost 5 overall, and advanced all the way to the Class AA District finals. Official' baseball records were started at GAHS in 1941. Previous number of wins in one season was·13 - that was last year (13-4) and in 1958 (13-4). The 1955 Blue Devils were 12-5, and the 1949 Blue Devils were 12-3-1. jet could .make the trans- the hijacker hid behind sepa.Pacific trip to· North Vietnam. rati ·seats inf tbe ofplane, be' afraid sh t 1 A 707 jet was waiting at to move or ear tng o . ded z·t 'd hots were Kennedy in case it was nee . . 1o sa1 seven s The hij acker sa· t WI'th M'ISS f'1red tn · a11 , ·me luding· "three at· · Culver iri the passenger section, us.'' Zlto said he and Dupuis, but about 30 minutes out of who also came out into the Chicago be got up to check the passenger section for a short rear of the plane. time, fired four shots. When he left the stewardess, Zito jumped out of the cabin The hijacker forced his way and fired two shots. The onto the plane at O'Hare and hijacker ·fired back, but Zito when asked for his ticket, he said he believed the suspect pulled a gun. The dead had been wounded in the passenger was apparently shot h when he made a move toward exc ange. h d 30 the hijacker. For the next our an · te Zit M' Cui d. The crew convinced the mmu s, o, Iss ver an Elder said in addition to asking to go to Vietnam, tbe . man. demanded $15,000 and a machinegun with a · lot o£ ammunition. · Police in Chicago · took a black woman Into custody because she had been seen • talking to the suspeCt shcrtly before the hijack. But she wu released later ·when pollee said .... she had only been a bystander. The flight originated in Albuquerque, N.M:, and was scheduled to fly to New York's LaGuardia Airport, but went to Ke nnedy instead. wa~ ANOTHER WEEK COLUMBUS I UPI) - The week of June 14-20 ,has been proclaimed "Welc"ome a Visitor Week" by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Gilligan said he named the week in support of the Society of American T?avel Writers' national program, ' ~be a Sidewalk Ambassador.'' The society has estimated some 14.3 million tourists from other coWltries and 123.3 American will tour the United New Hope Mr. Orville Cornelison from Cincinnati called his sister-inlaw , Mrs. Gladys Cooper Saiurday, saying he is home and feeling good and would be up soon.· Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith and Ada Keels attended the graduation of the rormer 's daughter, Brenda Kay. After graduation at Rio Grande Sunday the following were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, daughter, and Ada Keels: Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Keels and daughters, Cin·cinnati; Mr. Dewy Keels, Mr. John Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Warron Skidmore, Evergreen ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spence;, daughters, Betty, Terry, Robin and Sue from Gallipolis. Mrs. Charles Howard from Jackson was calling on Mrs. Mary Howard after attending Mrs. BWlch's funeral. We've never seen traetors that hold up like a Gravely •. And so many models .. . riders from 8 to 16.5 liP, convertibles (which let you ride or walk) from 7.6 to 12 HP, and attachments professors, from murderers to Quakers .. All U. to mow, move snow, S. Presidents from Herbert Hoover on admitted ., ,. plow, cult ivate, etc. DEATH ENDS ASHOW BUSINESS EPIC soft spots in their funnybones for this puckish, 'I I Come in and test NEW YORK - Joe E. Lewis was a semi..,;tammering, toughest-drinking star of all Gravely's all-gear drive today. magnificent drunk, a lovely man who hadn't an time. +++ enemy In the world since the one Prohibition era Joseph p. Kennedy called us shortly after sr AN Perry, jWlior righthander, apparently established a InCident in which he nearly lost his life .. The Ja~k Kennedy had been chosen Democratic new school strikeout record this spring. In 11 games on the mound ugly, evil, vicious sign of all dedicated candidate for the Presidency: 'ile had laughed (nine were complete games) -Perry whiffed 112 batters in 72 inracketeers came to the surlace in 1927 when, lhrough a Lewis show in Miami Beach several nings. That's an average of nearly 11 strikeouts per contest. Perry while the of Machine Gun Jack McGurn's weeks before the convention, and Joe E. had walked 35, aUowed 21 runs and 50 hits, and gave up only 11 earned mob-owned nightclub, he tpoKa booking at $1,000 us~d a small joke about Joe Kennedy going to runs. Officially, he faced 257 batters . a week ina Chicago cafe. by arivalhood ... buy the United States for his son Jack; Joe had +++ . '!be lUthy McGurn told he'd never live to taughedheartilyaboutthat - healwaysenjoyed DON'T forget this afternoon's open house activities at the new ~ conect the $1,000 if he took e jOb, \Jut Joe took it Wlexpected emphasis on hi! fabulousJ orlune - Chamber of Commerce home, 16 State St. Visitors will be ac· mftway ... '!be result Is weU known, of course: but now he did not wish !hat joke to be aired on cepted between 1 and 4 p.m.. .. Another reminder, the Delta HHHCOMING McGurn's hired filth beat and slashed Joe E. the coast-to-coast Ed Sulliv.an Show on which Joe Queen will stop along·the Upstream Public Use Area between 2 COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. In his hotel room Including slicing his throat, E. was booked for the.following Sunday; would and 5 p.m., Tuesday. Gallia CoWJtians will be able to tour the considered the fatai final touch ... But Joe E. we ask Joe please to consider the subtle em- Queen which has been completely renovated since its last stop in Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D.lived to become the greatest nightclub star of all barrassment it might cause if voiced outside the the Old French City in August, 1970. TUesday's stop here will be Minn., titular leader of the Gtii.Vfll ~· Rld!n1 despite an almost impossible hurdle: his throat limited confines of the Miami Beach cafe? We the first of six this summer. Others are scheduled June 24, from . national Demoeratic Party, has Trtoctor with been scheduled to speak at the uo• Rot•ry Mower wu slashed clear through his jugular, which by did, and Joe E. conrided he'd intended to use llle dawn ti1111 a.m.; July 13, from 2-5 p.m.; July 22, from dawn til111 Democratic state dinner here some portentous stroke of iuck, he was able to jape without thinking of Its marginal but a.m. ; Aug, 10, from 2-5 p.m., and Aug. 19, from dawn tlilll am. June 26, it was announced . sunnount ... Joe E. told us one night In Marlon's thought-inciting consequences; of course he While docked here, passengers wlll visit the city and points of Saturday. OPEN 8 TO S MON. THRU . SAT. Cafeteria on 6th Ave., where he ate breakfast at 5 would ~nd did drop it from the routine. interest. . ' Open Evenings By Appointment am. regUlarly after his final3 a.m. Copacabana Joe's gambling was almost as legendary as ++ + 11280 GIRU! EXPECTED shows, that hospital doctors said his semi· ' his boozing and it' led to his ultimate financial TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune COLUMBUS (UPI) - Some conscious impUlse to grasp his bloody throat had 8ecurity: He was about to open In a month at Las and weekly Galiia Times .. . Garland Nibert named chi~f ~b1,280 girls were expected at miraculously placed the severed jugular ends Vegas. Before such jobs he always took amonth server for Civil Defense unit .. . W. L. lngerick reelected d1stnct together. off to rest and rehearse new material ...Huge- VFW commander ... C. R. (Mac) McGinness to head Tri-County Capital University Sunday for Joe E. knew who had performed to job, but hearted as always, he rec'd a plea from gam- Concert Association ... Harold Bennett reports first ripe tomato the opening of the 25th session of 9.92-2975 Ohio working In the mo!Hlriented areas, he con- bling racketeer Phil Kastel to please help him of year in Gallia County ... Carol Roush, GAHS Gallia Script Buckeye Girls States. sidered it life insurance to keep it officiaUy his out at Ills Newport, Ky., gaming joint, The Editor for 1951-52, to attend OU journalism workshop at Athens secret ,.. The day Machine Gun McGurn died, Beverly Club, which was, Kastel whimpered, . .. Effie Hilyard, 22, and Thad Gardner, 26, OSU journalists, join Joe E. told us Indeed it was McGurn who had "dying and we need a good shot." ... Joe E. as TribWle-Times editorial staff . conunltted the espeCially Vicious trick ... We cite usual did the "favor," and in the bargain went up the . fairly familiar foregoing simply to em· against the crap tables he'd been told frankly by phasize that even Joe E. Lewis had one ram· otherpalswere"bust-out,"meanlngfrxed ... But pagillg animal disguised as a htU,D811 being who be liked Kastel, as he did everyone, and didn't OUR ESTIMATE GILES LEAVING WASHINGTON (UPI)..,.. The hated' him enough to try to kiU him ...After that, believe the mobster would bilk him; but he did COLUMBUS (UPI) - The cost of repairing March 1 bomb it was ail happily downhill. and Joe E.lost his entire fortune, and who knows president of the Columbus damage to the U. S. Capitol wiU Joe E., believe it or leave it for folks who how much that was- it was Joe's only security. Education Association, Thomas be about $100,000, half the heard only his latter.years' comic-croak, had Whereupon in ~gas, owner Beldon Kattleman, A. Giles, lias announced his beet\ a very·sweet singer of romantic as well as of El Rancho Vegas, knowing Joe's gamblin_g resignation effecUve June 22. original estimate, it was comedy songs starting in burlesque in a day weaknesses, asked him to confine his gambling Giles, 29, who has headed the disclosed Saturday . wherein that lowest of entertainment forms to El Rancho Vegas, and Joe E. agreed - and organization for two years, said maintained delusions of artistry; his throat- again lapped out of his entire and huge salary. he would return to Ohio State president, was to become the slashing ended Joe's lyric vocal sweetness, and But as Joe was leaving for the plane at the University to work on a organization 's executive in custollW'Y contented acceptance of th~ finish of his financial fiasco, Beldon Kattleman graduate degree . director to head the group after Inevitable, he turned himself into the legendary handed him his whole salary -he had had his Jack Burgess, CEA vice Giles leaves. l£SS 10% OF THIS PRICE saloon entertainer of aU American time. staff keep a complete record of Joe E.'s losses at 11 wasn't easy; he had difficulty· unto his dice,andrefusedtotakehismoney .. ."It was Joe · final coma pronouncing many word.~ in a fashion 'E.'s final access to his own large but vulnerable new-lound adnlil:ers considered a negative finances. ~ tribute to his humble gutter _beginnings; it was Joe's closest friend all his life was Chicago just tllat Joe had lost conltol of many of the Federa!JudgeAbeMarovitz(andletnooneelse muscles and cords which the rest of Ill? take ·for take credit for being Joe E.'s "best friend" as so granted. many now are trying to establish - Joe loved us · The blithest of aU public spiril:l,, Joe E. all, but Abe was lt) ... Abe. then was his lawyer .ELEC. STARnR practiced and rehearsed more than anyone and decided the negative Kastel incident offset . ' DURING THE suspected ... With hls accompanist Austin Mack, by the positi~ niceness of the unexpected affectionate butt of many of his jokes, Joe dug Beldon Kattleman gesture was too fiscaUy scary MONTH OF l£SS 10% into his music and lyrics daily at his Warwick for someone as financially irresponsible as Joe. Hotel sulte...He bought more new material than So he convinced the abrasive-voiced clown never JUNE Q~ THIS PRICE! Due to mote la~orable economu; any other comedian and he was, unexpectedly, a· to take his own paychecks again ... Abe Invested con d •\10ns the mteres t ra te on perceptively accurate editor of phrases and tllem wisely, gave Joe a generous allowance F'edera l lar~d Ban~ LOilrlS has bl!(! n wotds and ideas he ·knew he couldn't ~andle until the time came years ago when the great lowered We haVe c~en lowered \he 3% HORSEPOWER •r~ terest rate on o~er 4.000 ujst · vocally ·or philosophically · ... H~ dtd so comedian was secure for life. ' •ng loans Just another of the magnlficenUy well by a comic song w1th a fresh . Joe E. earned his thousands of friends, and milny bj!nelits ol a Federal land Bank Loan! idea behind It that many song writers wh~ had :they were friends, and also ea~d his tragically So - nov. YOUR rnwest should nations for ditties apart from the ObVIOUS Tin bad healiJ!IJ!eae last,dozen years: No One we've be grea ter In obta r n,r~g the loan Pan Alley cliches, wrote for Joe: Frank Loesser ever known drank as much, enjoyably; even you ·ve needed lor lar'm e~pans i on of "Guys & Dolls" fame wrote "Poo~ Uttie when he had his massive ~troke, Joe refused to and •mproYeme r11 s LESS 10% Felruary" for Joe and wouldn:l take ~ c~nt. quit despite doctors' flat orders; then when his CaU your Federal land Bank Man· aser tod<Jy He is anxious to a55rsj Joe E. had a far more sensitive perceptiOn of diabetes became a desperate danger, Joe OF THIS PRICE you wr \h your financial requirewbat made people smile than his raffish mid' wouldli't stop. ments WewerewithJoe in P. J. Clarke's two nights 'night companions believed ... 1Je remained loyal to certain cerebral clownings that escaped before he went into his terminal coma ... He was ' rowdier guffaws; lh~ Joe would deliver and 'almost inarticulate butasked for the lady,in our upon the Imperfect tribute ·of silence, would life, who, some 24 years ago, wore a hint of an cc.nment lhrougb llle collective Sht'Ugs, "'That · Indian-princess hairdo at the Copacabana · joke doesn't get a big laugh -just intellectual ringside one midnight, and Joe prompUy dubbed , "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Jlodl"; and~ was right; it also wu one of the her "Ramoni." ... "How's Ramona," Joe asked CLYDE B. WALKER,.Mgr. • reuons lis fans ranged from llle bwns and bad that last midnight we ever were to see this 19 Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio . ladles all the way up to pedants. marvelo11s man who give so much laughter to Phone 446-0203 Joe's friends .ranged from prostitutes to his own special world ... Tbe King is ~d - and Prelltlents: froni l'qrtenders to college there Ia no succeuor. star 'S A 400 baler is simple to operate. Easy to get ready, easy to keep going. Has fewer and simpler adjustments than any other baler on the market. A400 baler is dependable. You'll lake it for granted as it turns out thousands of bales without a miss. It's built right to bale right, and stay right as _long as the crop is there. A 400 baler Is versatile. Tested in every . type of. crop in every part of the country, il will handle anything you've got to bale. AI· lalla, straw, prairie hay, sudan, cane, or even 11WWN SH£1dj I NEW INTERNATIONA[ PERFORMANCE· RATED •. ·i .Voice concerned about a faltering campaign. The aide said Hughes admits he is a long shot for the nomination but cited a rise in public "recognition fac tor" for Hughes from 11 per cent in January to 48 per cent at the present. ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ,. ' ~---------------------- former Iowa governor was How Pair Scored a Top Pa~senger ' hijacker tu let all the ps 1 .. gers go and while they IIIII tile dead man were being removed, Zito climbed Into the frail!. ;eel . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE CHECK THESE VALUES! •204' 26" We You Could 5 8 HORSE POWER SAVE ·TRACTOR M_OWER 10% )2" TRAIL BIKE •181' 5 .CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO -· �21- The Sundlv Times • Sentmel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 Barg;ains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune. Classifieds Wanted Help Wanted t:XPERIENCED genera. " I LOVE selling Avon It changed my whole lole " mechanic, good benefots That's the feeling shared by Contact Harold Davis, thousands of Avon Gallipolis Motor Co Ph 446· Representatives You, too, 3672 103 If can gel more out of life thos way You'll earn good money, won prizes, meet people, have ACTIVE retired gentleman fun Wrote or call Mrs Helen desires room and board, town Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, or country, willing, to work so Ohio Ph 286 4028 as to be helpful. Write P. 0 133 6 Box 453, Galllpolos, Ohio, 45631 SALESPEOPLE wanted only 138 3 people Interested m makrng 12 to $1500 per month Call area code 304 57 4 2791 FREE USED clothing for 134 6 anyone who Is In need Church of Christ, Bidwell Ph 388 JANITOR for publoc bulidong 8429 or 388 8787 Evenong a~d Sal work Good 138 1 working condltoons Good pay Prefer semr retrred BRIAR PATCH Kennels couple but woll consider on boarding all breeds, large dovoduals Reply to Box 186, Indoor outdoor runs Ph 446 Galllpolos, Trobune 825 Thord 4191 Ave, Gall opolis Ohoo 138 1 134 6 - - - - -- FOR LONGER wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre Rent _sleclroc shampooer Sl Lowl!'i" G C Murphy Store 138 6 ~----- 17 PT Foberglas ski boat, 75 HP Evtnrude motor, trailer and all skiing equip oncluded Ph 446 2885 138 3 2 BEDROOM housetraoler , Bx37 Make an offer Ph 446 3082 138 2 GOOD quality used mobhe homes, low down P,ayment, bank financing Kanauga Mobole Home Sales, Ph 446 9662 94 If AGENCY ' IF YOU are hulldong a new' home cr remodeling, see us We are builders Dostrobuto• for Hotpoonl Apploances . Allison Electric ' 154 tf .- - ' - -- -- NEW 1971 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machme m or1g1nal factory carton Zog Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons, COLONIAL Maple stereo radoo monograms, and make fancy combination, AM F M rad io, desogns woth just the two st at a songle doal Left on lay a way four speakers, 4 speed In termlxed changer, separate and never been used W1!1 sell for only $47 00 cash or credo! controls Balance $78 60 Use terms available Phone A46 our lime payment plan Call 446 1028 0665 134 6 138 3 - - -- - - Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wrseman 446-451'0 Lookmg For A Really Nice Bnck Home? Very Nrce Older Home Corner Lot In Vrnton ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS WALL TO WALL CARPET IN FOR MAL ENTRY , D IN lNG ROOM AND LARGE LIVING ROOM EX CELLEN T FLOOR PLAN THI S IS A RE AL NI CE QUI ET STOP WI 'T H LO T S OF SHADE ON A LAR GE CORNER L OT 3 BEDR OOM HOME WITH NEW BUILT IN KI TC HEN CARPET ON SOME OF THE F LO OR S, A NIC E POR CH BAS EMENT AND GARA GE FI RS T PE RSO N WITH $12 900 BUY S IT ELECTROLUX Vacuum MODERN WALNUT stereo Cleaner complete wlfh at radio comblnaloon, dual WITH 1112 BATH S, ANO tachments. cordwmder and volume control , -4 speakers, 4 BEAUTIFUL K ITCHEN pamt spray Used but m 11ke WITH LOTS OF CABINE TS speed changer, separate new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 FLEA MARKET, Bog Bend 68 XL FORD, power and factory AND BUIL T INS LARGE 2 controls Balance $63 79 Use 12x65 Mobrte Home air AI condo lion Ph 3677268 CAR GARAGE HUGE cash or budget plan avaolable Regatta, Pomeroy our budget terms Call 446 FAMI L Y ROOM WHI CH IS 137 3 Middleport, June 18, 19, 20 Phone 446 0665 1028 HER ES A V ERY NI CE 2 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND 134 6 Spaces available Write Mrs 138 3 YR OLD 3 BE DROOM ROOMY AND A LARGE Rita Lewis, Rt 3, Pomeroy, HOME WHICH IS JUS'T FLAT LOT IN AN EX LI K E NE W LARGE GORDON setters and German 1966 HARLEY XLH Sportster 0hlo, 45769 CELLENT NEIGH LIVIN G ROOM AND $850. 1967 Honda Traol 90, 585 137 3 3 BEDROOM mobile home, Short haored poonters, pet and BORHOOD NEAR THE K I TC HEN M ETAL 12x60, located In Rio Grande mo , $350 Ph 446 4895 NEW HO SPITAL show stock Ph 446 4191 STO RAG E B L DG SK IR Ph 245 5267 138 3 GARAGE SALE at Bill & 138-1 T ING T V ANTENNA AND 138 3 Kathryn Knotts' residence on DRA PES STA Y LO CA TED Kerr Harmburg Rd , second ::-::-:-:-:-:-:---:--:--KEEP G-ARPET cleanong SWEET POTATO, tomato, IN PARK L ANE ON RT 35 Acreage For Sale ROOM & board for men or house on left from Kerr problems small - use Blue cabbage and hot pepper 152 Acres retired gentlemen In a private 137 3 Lustre wall to wall Rent plants Floyd Ent on Rodney , Baby Farm- 3A. home near city Ph 446 9865 eleclrlc shampooer Sl 245 5124 T::-H-E~A-=s-=c=-s-o-=11-::lc-e-=loc-a.,..ted-:-:af 95 Modern 3 Bedroom 138 3 Central Supply Co 137 3 If~ MI L E FRONTAGE Sycamore Sf, Gallipolis, Ohio 138 6 SEVERAL HOME OR Home will offer for sale by bid fwo NEW 2 bedroom apartment, 1970 KAWASAKI 500 Mach 111 MOBI L E HOME SIT ES carpeted, nice, unfurmshed 14 FT RUNABOUT, 25 HP typewriters. Sealed bids will EXCELLENT FOR THE motorcycle Ph 446 1108 after WANT TO LI VE IN TH E Inquire at Christi Ann S PORTSMAN OR be accepted until 12 noon an motor and tra 1ler Must see to 5 30 COU N'T RY WH ERE TH E DEVELOPER Restaurant June 18, 1971 The equipment appreciate excel cond Ph CHI LDRE N CAN H AV E A 137 6 137 6 446 0606 PONY AND MOTHER CAN offered Is (1) one Underwood ENJ OY A L OV ELY 136 3 PING PONG table, electn c 15. 1ts1 year, one Ill Royal M ODERN 3 BE DROOM FPP16 1961 year. The 2 BEDROOM upsfaors furn shuffle board bowlong Bargarn Hunting HOM E? TRY T HI S ONE apt , private entrance Ph committee reserves the right RICE'S NEW & mach one Ph 446 4416 after 6 lT S 5 Ml OUT AND I T'S A OWner Anxtous 446-2374 or 446-0284 to reject any or all bids 1373 MOD E RN WELL K EPT 137 If USED 136-3 To Sell FURNITURE HOME WI T H A VERY NI CE THE STORE woth bargaons 19_7_ 1_ H"" o~ N-D_A_3_5_ 0 _S_c_r_ a_ m_bler B UIL T IN KI TC H E N A N D RIFE'S Queen Bee Restaurant. L ARGE F AMILY ROOM galore New 3 pc bedroom Call 446 2320 alter 4 p m HERE S A LOVELY 5 30 to 12 Pizza $1 60, 1 MOBILE home space, pad SM AL L HOR SE BAR N AND suotes $99 95 new 3 pc SOLID 137 5 MODERN SMALL 3 RACCOO N CK FRON delicoous Sub Sandwoches 69c, patio, 1 mole out Ph 446 3617 maple or cherry bedroom BEDROOM HOME THA T TAGE 137 3 136 8 su1tes $249 95 ant1que marble HOOVER spon dryer washong WILL SUIT YOUR NEED S top dresser 854 Second, 446 AND YOUR PO CK ET machine, loke new, $125 , 3 Acres At Cheshrre BOB'S MOBILE Court traoler BOOK VERY CLEAN EVELYN'S SALON OF 9523 136 It set of Corvette Rally lots, 40x70 with patoos located THROUGHOUT NICE 5 RO OM HOU SE (n eed s BEAUTY wheels w1th t1res $90 Ph 446KITCHEN BATH AND F on Rt 124, Syracuse, Ohoo, 12 1957 VOLK SWAGEN wolh a lew work) AND 3 ACRES OF JUNE money savers per 3626 AIR FURNACE , IN AN FL AT TO ROL L ING LA ND miles up rover from t:heshore, manent, tinted, bleacn and extra parts Call446 2290 after \373 EX CELLENT NEIGH GOOD FOR SM AL L Ohio Water, electric State normal now $10 Reg $15 4 30 p m BORHOOD FULL PRICE M OB I LE HOM E PA RK "R c: E :-: D :-: U " c " 'E = -s -a ""' te a -n"""' d-;f as~ l wolh approved Call after 4 p m New hours 8 30 till B 30 p m 136 3 Sl3 900 AND ITS ON EDGE $5 900 992 2951 Gobese tablets and E Vap Operators Peggy Halley, OF TOWN 107 It HOME by owner, located on water polls Golllngham Drug Evelyn Morrow and Sherry Bargarn Hunter 124 39 Sprow at 446·9580 V1nton, 4 bedrooms kitchen , 1366 TRAILER space 554 Jackson Spec tal l1vmg room dmlng room , _ P_L_A""'S-::T-:-1C - 1 ,e-,-rt,e --rs- :f-o-r -,b , -o-a t s ----:----Pike Ph 446 3805 ut1hty room , small basement Brand New Butldmg Lots 132 If Indoor and outdoor sogns, 15c Ca II 388 8598 SUN--VALLEY Nursery SchOoh 3 Bedroom Srrck Rt. 141 each, buy just what you need, 134 6 577 Sun Valfey Drive, now FURN apt, 3 rooms & bath , all 3" soze Sommons Ptg & W IS H I NG FO R A NE W Edge Of Town providing full day care al\d utilities paod, adulls only Ph HOM E> THI S ONE WI LL Offoce Equop 446 1396 STRAWBERRIES, pock your chold developmerrt program BE RE ADY N EX T WE EK 3 446·0322 104 tf 3Sc box Claude Wonlers, own, ,or pre school children In 4 ACRE S WITH CITY 132 II BED ROO M S L A R GE Rio Grande, 0 fants excluded Open 6 30 a WATER GAS AND VERY NI CE KI T CHEN WE speclaloze on porfraof and 134 If m ro 6 p m Monday through APARTMENT for constructoon SCH OOLS S3 500 A N D O I N I ~ G AREA ll/2 commercoal photography , P.A n-1 " ANn ? r AR Fridav Fees $20 for full five men Pnvate entrance Phone church weddings, reun1ons, GAR AGE ON LARGE "day week S5 per day II less 446 0756 etc Tawney Sfudoo F L AT LOT 3 BLO CK S than live days $3 per day for 102 If 88 If FR OM NE W HO SPIT AL Wooded Acres morning sessions. Ph 446 --=-=-..,...,~-....,--..,.­ IT'S PRIC ED FOR QUI CK 3657 Madge Hauldren, GOOD toll~ble land - for rent. SA L E AND OWNER WI LL Owner . Director, John and lease or share crop 25 acre 1967 DATSUN P U HEL P FIN ANCE RT 588 3 M ILE S FROM Loredllh Hau~dren, tract on Bodwell Rodney Rd 1966 112 T GMC P U NEW HOSPITAL 2 38 operators Nearly New 2 20 acres tillable Also tobacco 1967 '" T GMC P U ACRES OF BEAUT IFULLY 35-lt allotment of 525 ib for lease Sedroom Country WOODED LAND PER 1963 112 T Chevrolet pockup - - - - - . , . - ' - -COUNf~Y LIVING Phone Columbus, 268 1810 FECT HOME SI'TES · ' Home 1965 1'12 T Chevrolet Truck WOULD SPL I T IN HALF RALPH.'S Cargel - Upholster) 136 3 1967 Whole Diesel Truck CITY CONVENIENCES CI TY' SCHOOL S AND HE RE S A DANDY LI KE Cleaning ._Service . Free YOU can , buy thos good 3 BR 1969 Chev dump truck WATER NEW 2 BEDRO OM HOM E estimates r-h. 446 0294. home w1fh bath alum1num 1968 o ;, T GMC P U ROOMS, weekly WITH NICE KI TCHEN AND 197-11 SLEEPING sodong , electric heat, located 1965 1 T GMC rates Park Central Hotel BATH ON A L ARGE LOT on 40 acres of land about 3 ABOUT J MILE FROM RIO 308 tf 1969 GMC 4 T log truck 5'h ACRE WOODED PLOT miles from Roo Grande If you 1962 'I• T GMC pockup GR AND E F H A SHOULD NEIGHBORHOOD RD don' t want all the land fell us GO 100 PER CEN T ON THI S SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 1963 1 T GMC CI TY SCHOOLS 53 900 how much you want and we ON E F ULL PRIC E $12 900 rates, free garage parkong, 1965 112 T Ford P U l<t:MODELING and painton> will spill of up Pnced ac 1963 '12 T Chev P U Good references Ed Sm lth, Libby Hotel cording to how much land you 74 If 1969 1 T GMC 256 6935 want 1967 '" T GMC P U 97 It VACANT LAND 1968 Chev Suburban 15 Acre wooded tract wlfh 2 n1ce TO CARE for old aged pen. 1962 112 T GMC P U bu1ld1ng Sites or for mob1le 1968 whole doesel truck sloner In my home Ph 379 homes Located near R1o 1965 'I• T GMC P U 2228 Grande 138 3 1967 :o;, T Chevrolet pockup Othce Phone 446 1694 1963 F600 Ford truck Evemngs 1966 T GMC pockup Charles M Neal446 1546 1961 2 T GMC J Mochael Neal444 1503 1964 3 T GMC MAID to work In motel Apply 112 T Chev 1966 on person at College Hill 1966 1h T lnl P U Motel, Rio Grande, 0 1966 '! 2 T Ford P U 136 It 1956 l'h T Chev van There are two kmds of people who shou ld ne ver do thmg s Tores - 10 00x20, 12 ply nylon EXPERIENCED Income tax lores $90 Inc Fed tax ompulsovely Presodents and young peopl e preparers Tax Corp of SOMMER'S G M C America needs part lome TRUCKS, INC supervisor Great potent1al Bulldozer A person who slee ps th r ough pollf1 cal Home & Income ]33 Prne Sf Send resume to Box 187 co speeche s LOOKING for a noce 6 rm home Ph 446-2532 Gallipolis Daoly Trobune tnqutre about our on c oly, wolh a full dry base It 241 tf 136 10 Ju st listed 1 Modern three bedroom brock home woth Pre-School Program has carpel on l1v and dm rm central a1r condtf1onmg, one year old Large fr ont room 3 n1ce bdrms , lots of cabmels HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted lor USED TKAILEK~ w1th new carpetmg also wood burn1ng f1 replace Pl ent y of on kolchenand much pan•long babysitting Call 446 3308 1960 Naloonal 10 x 50, 2 br Also good 4 room house an lot, cabmets In ktfchen, dmmg room fa m1l y room m 1967 Homan 12 x 50, 2 br after 4 p m Rent polentoal of $90 per mo basement woth toreplace One bath upstairs an d one bath ' 137 3 1957 Gloder 45 x 8, 3 br has 8' x 15' storage bldg Lot on basement, two car garage, lot 100x1 50 Ha s young fruit 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br and a bog 2 car garage Good 513 Second Ave. 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br frees Proce $26.500 resident ial ar ea Prtce 1960 Van Dyke 10 x "50, 2 br Galltpolts, Ohto $21 ,000 1965 Kentuckoan , 56 x 10, 3 Br Modern home two blocks from school woth thr ee Phones: 446-0496 BUSINESS 1962 Calonoal 50 x 10, 2 br 2Evergreen bedrooms, large front room w1th carpet Knott y pme OPPORTUNITY 446-0499 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40 2 br paneling on kotchen also bu ilt on ca binet s Stove, 5 YR OLD home woth compl ete MAN OR WOMAN All tratlers clean and recon ser ot nearly new furniture r efrogerator and drapes go woth hou se Pn ce $1 8 500 Reliable person from this area d1!10n ed Ready for oc llv rm 12' x 22 2 noce bd to service and collect from cupancy Free Delovery and rms, beautoful kolchen automatic dispensers No ;,INUt:K .)ttWulg Machine Sdles Three bedroom home on 141 across f rom Gr een sc hool sel up Tro County Mobole Pro ce 14,200 experience needed • we & Servoce All models on stock Homes, 446 0175 Thos home ha s full basement with natural ga s furn ace, establish accounts for you Free delovery Service 93 It BARGAIN - 7 rm house , ?lots, coty water and large lot ISO front by 250 deep full base , fuel ool fur , storm Car, references and $995 00 to guaranteed Models priced - - · - -- - drs and w1ndows New ' SlaBS 00 cash capital from $69 95 French Ci l y ALL TYPES of buoldong Lot on Tycoon Lake w1th or without trail er alumonum sodong, also tur • M<:essary 4 to 12 hours Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· materials, block, brock, sewer Offoce 446-1066 ndure for k1 tchen and 2 weekly nets excellent man· proved dealer, 58 Court 51 Ph popes, windows, lintels, etc bdrms Proce $12 700 Evenongs, Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 ' thly Income Full lime more Claude Winters , Roo Grande, 308 If For local Interview, write, 446 9255 John I Rochards 446 0280 0 Ph 145 5121 alter 5 Mobile Homes Include telephone number, Russell D. Wood 446 4618 91 II 69 RICHARDSON , 12'x 60 , Eagle Industries, 3938 GUOD CLEAN LUMP and same as new A1r condlt1oned Meadowbrook Road, Sl Louis stoker coal Carl Wonters. Rio USED Mobile Home $5 600 Perk, Minnesota 55426 Grande Phone 245 5115 Headquarters All s1ze mob1le 69 lmperoal 12' x 60' 3 bdrm l 138 1 811 homes In stock B & S Mobile $4,700 Home Sales, Second & Voand, PI Pleasant, next to Heck's Small Acreage Ph 446 OOOH 67 If 5 RM house & 3 A 5 mo fr om ~EW LISTING town $9,000 LOW. low prlces on oe111w o11'"' 5 RM home and 2 A near Farm, Village, Coly Properly BUY yourself a good lovo~g' Serta mattresses and bol( Forst & Olove Gas sfall on woth all equop Vonlon Thos IS a bog house and sprongs Carbon & Snyder Phone 446 111119 ment, 2 apartments now bemg nearly new The ~olchen Is nor Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph ren t ed , lov el y 12x60 completed Thos properly can 5 ~cres 446 1171 hous elrao ler All f or $21,000 be bought as os lor $7,000 NEW LISTING Comfortable 3 3 If We .,, • m•1or corporation 1n the 5 b1llion dollar vend1n1 mdustry We bed room home wolh ba t h Farms ht~ developed a un1que 'TALKING VENDING MACHINE that IS lak1n1 CORA New storm doors and wm the lndultry by storm This is 1 qutllty product d1spens1AI only 71 ACF s· - h Ra ccoon Creek 150 A Farmer 's farm , 516 500 USED FURNITURE nttlantlly 1dvtrt1sed sntcks and Cindy dows and sodtng Located on bolla <Od home 76 A close City, $16,000 You thould htvt $ome free t1me and an automobile to St('IIICe and Georg es Cree k Road Ca ll to LIKE new hide a bed woth on and buoldongo, " " I mtlnt~•n your *QUipment Th is 11 a sound buslnns vent~n 61 A much rd frontage , $8,500 see nersprong mattress. Electro 50 A Wood Mill Rd 57 ,500 end as sUch w1ll rtqune 1nltiat lve and respon•1b1hty but EASTERN AVE ofletS unuwat 1nc:ome pot1nt11l 'Hygiene lank type sweeper 39 A good bldgs $13,500 LARGE elderly 13 r oom hom e woth all attachmenls, good 38 A near Mercerv]lle, SS,OOO )5500 I ' In good co ndit ion La rg e SEVEN r oom home wi th bath cond1f1on , enough for 3 or 4 a pi s , 2 ANY HOUR 446-1998 Ni ce porch and lois ol shade garages EVE John Fuller 446 3246 NEW FURNITURE lr ~es Garage and good BIDWELL • garden Alm ost an acre next LOVELY ~~ "nme on 1 A lot SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - 25 OH 10 rovers ode lot Shade trees, lo Rl 35 onch Admoral color console comple,J' I " •d , w w sandy beach and all uhhloes, carpet , water ' 1 ... 1ew fur TV, reg proce $625, sale proce l11vestment or 80x380 It , oncludes 100 year $550 Plenty of free parkong nace old house that could be Busmess Carbon - Snyder Furn , 955 SELL OR TRADE restored Located on Mason, HOME wo th busoness room In L1 KE new brock home close to Second Ave Ph 446 1171 W Va , Call Athens 592-1738 127 II fron t PLUS two rental coly on large lot Features 1377 Ira Hers Home has six rooms are city water & gas, 2 car woth two ba ths Located on garage, full basement, built busoness actove Rt 7 Call for NEW homes brick front, on kol chen , TV r oom , 2 balhs, WHITE cemer;li , all s1zes !lle m del all s 100' •230 lot, buollil'l kolchen, w w carpet & palo o slack 12" & 15" foeld tile carpeted If you qudilfy, you Ranny Blackburn Ltstmgs NE'edeu suo lable for hoghway dolchong, Branch Manager c '" borrow full amount Barr concrete blocks Conslrucloun , 16 Pone 51, Pb, rlomes, Farms, Lands GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, 4463746 Man lhruFro 91o5 Denver K Hogley, 446-0349 plo 446 2783 A bulterlly IMs rls tn • l(• Earl Winters, 446·3828 Sa 1 B to 12 97 II f _ __ buds on rts (t'~f Notice For Sale or Trade For Rent - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - -,..-- - - - -------- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - New GMC Truck Headquarters - Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty Wanted To Do - -----,- Help Wanted - - - -- - USSELL WOOD REALTOR Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR 'I• 446-1066 MASSIE Realtor. 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Business Opportunities For Sale 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS .. 0 LD 0 ~ Hobart Dillon, Realtor Olfoce 446 2674 Howard or Lucolle Brannon Evenongs 446 1226 Robert Condee, 444 0858 p DON' T MISS our ealy summer sale on travel traders, truck campers , campers and f1shmg boals Amenca 's No 1 c.qmp1ng trader Service, qualoly and proce sells our unlls Camp Conley Slarcralt Sales, Rl 62, N of PI Pleasant, W Va 135 If Happmess STARTS 1n th1 s electn c bn clf" home w1th 20 ac r es of land loca ted l mil e fr 0m c .ty A dr eam kit chen ove n range, di shwa sher dm1ng area ca rpet1ng 3 BR and 1112 tile bath Part base ment front porch Pnc e r educ ed to $2 1 500 It s a real buy on today s market ~ ~ ' :.TANDARD & Heating 21 5 Thord Ave , 446 3782 187 If - ------:--:-:::-• CARTEI<'S PUJMBING. AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 155 11 ----=:==c-:::-:--~ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Seploc tank cleanong, electric sewer cleaning Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis, 0 Big Acres Insurance Acres LOCATE D near Gal lo po l os wa t er an d gas ava •l ab le Ideal fo r budd1 ng FOR ALL yo ur lnsurMce needs check wolh your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 Stale St Agenls for auto, fire, home owners , hospital and genera l loaboloty 84·11 - - - -- - -- - NAIIUNWIDE, INSURANCI: AUTO Fore, lofe, 45 State St, Wa ldo F Brown , W R Brown, 446 1960 2~ If l V2 Miles FROM col y 19' ' acr es good ro l lo ng land w oth larg e wooded area, " " story home , on need of some r epaor well . c1ste rn and r ural wat er Ime Idea l tor mobil e hom e cou r t or bu1ldmg s1te L-0-0-K Services Offered 9 M ILE S from Gallopolos 157 ac r es of good pastur e land 100 acr es f enced and m gra ss Fa1r bar n house needs so m e repa1 r pl en ty spnng water , fa rm pond 1/2 acre toba cco base Thmk - you can own thos fo r less t han S60 per ac r e SWI SHER S Plumbong & Ele c tr~ c contractor We spec 1al 12e 1n hookmg up rural wa ter lme system to your home Completely build your ba thr oom Call us for com plel e tree estomate Delb<trt Swos her, 1809 Chestnut, Ph 446 0468 135 If ' Immediate Possession I'· E. S. P. AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Rep~1t s and recharging SMITH BUICK CO 1911 Eastern Ave EX TR A S P E CIAL PR OPERT Y' a nd the pri ce IS DITCHING for water, gas, sewer lines Russell Plum reduced S1.500 Ran ch style 3 bong , 446 4782 BR 2 bath , family room , 11311 formal donong spac ious LR , full dovoded ba sement, double garag e on a leve l well land scaped la wn INFORMATION DEADLINES EXTERMINATING CO. 5 P M Day Before Publication Termite & Pest Control Monday Deadline 9 a m. WKeelersburg, Ohio Can!;l!ilatlon & Corrections Ph 574 6112 Will be accepted until 9 a m lor 52-If Day of Publication REGULATIONS D "p MARTlN & ••n -arer The Publisher reserves the • ~ " Dellwry Service. Your right to edol or reject any ads patronage will be ap . deemed objectional. The preclated. Ph 446-046:1 publisher will not be responsoble Ml for more than one Incorrect 1nsertlon DANKS TRt:~ St.KVII.I: RATES FREE estomates, liability InFor W~nt Ad Service surance. Prum"g, trimming 5 cents per Word one Insertion and cavoty work, tree and Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three stump removal Ph 446 4953 73-tf consecutive InSertions 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions RAIKE'S 25 Per Cent Doscount on paid REFRIGERATION ads and ads paid wothon 10 days & AIR CONDITIONING CARD OF THANKS ~ESIDENTIAL, commercial , &OBITUARY ondustroal. Ph 367 7200 11711 Sl SO for SO word monomum Each addltoonal word 2c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adverlosement LEGAL NOTICE OFFICE HOURS OF TAX FORECLOSURE B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally, Fred Blars, whose res1dence s unknown, and cannot be 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon IScertalned, and the he.rs, Saturday tev1sees, legatees and legal epresentattves, assigns and text ot km of Fred B1ars if they tre deceased, will take not1ce MY MOST hearllelt thanks to hat on the 2nd day of June, the many friends and neigh 1971 , Oty M Stewart. Gallia bars who helped In so many County Treasurer, f1led his ways during the Illness and al compla•nt against them '" the !he death of my husband, Court of Common Pleas wlthtn and for the County of Gallla, Fred Special thanks lo the and State of Oh1o, the same nurses and medical staff of belno cause No 16818 m said The Athens Mental Health Court, allegmg that on the 1st Center, Veterans Memorial day of June, 1971. the County Hospital, the Holzer Medical Auditor of said County duly filed Center, The Ewing Funeral with the Prosecuting Attorney Home, the Rev W. H Perrin of sa1d County an Original Delmquent Land Tax Cer and to the ladles of Trinity tlflcate of the followmg tract of Church on Pomeroy lor land to wit The following preparing and serving a descnbed real estate, situate 1n dinner Lucille Leifheit the C1ty of GallipoliS, county of 6-13 ltp Galha and State of Ohio, to wit Beglnn1ng in the center of WE WISH to thank neighbors, Garfield Avenue. State High way No 1, on the line between friends, Ewing Funeral lands formerly owned by Home, Rev Kuhn and all who Thomas Fellure and the lands of helped on any way during the Bert Rob1nson, thence Yhsterly loss of our lather, grandfather 67 feet , along the Fellure and brother, Lee Roy Cook Robinson line, thence North 17 Your kindness Is very much degrees West 112 feet, thence apprecoated Son, Charles , South 68 degrees East 67 feet to the center of Garfield Avenue daughter, Anita, grand thence w1th the said Garfield choldren, sisters, Anna May Avenue, Southerly 112 feet to and Edith, brothers, Tom and the place ot beglnn1ng, con Joe tatnmg 17 acres, more or less 6 13 lip Be1ng the same descr.bed real estate as 1n Volume 126, page 65, Deed Records of Gallla 1 WISH fa thank everyone who Counly , Oh io was so kind and thoughtful The prayer of said pel1tion 1S during my stay at fhe Holzer for .an order that sa1d property Medical Center. I especially be sold by the Shertff of satd wish to thank those sendong County '" the manner provided cards and flowers, the doctors by law for the sale of real estate and nurses, the blood donors, on execution and fhe many lroends who The persons f1rst above ment1oned w111 further take voslted me. Wolllam H nottce that they have been made Thuener parltes defendant to satd 6 13 lip petition and they they are required to answer the same on or before the 24th day of July, 1971, or the pet1tron of the Plaintiff w1ll b~ taken as true GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 P M Assorted meats and and 14dgment rendered ac free eats Racone Gun Club cordlngly ...""\tJII\H 1 •f, '~' '"' 694fc Oty M Stewart. Gall1a County Treasurer of Gall1a County PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant P!aml1ff and Pozza, formerly Home Restaurant Open at 6 a m By Hamlin C K.ng , 6 13 3tc Prosecut 1ng Attorney June 6, 13, 20 FATHER'S DAY special Skate A Way announces free skating Wednesday night lor fathers accompanied by choldren Open Wednesday, Froday and Saturday, 7 30 to 10 30 p m Private parties available Phone 985-3929 or 985 3585 6 13 3tc TEAFORD 36" X 23" X ,009 SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. l'omeroy, Ohoo USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Bfor$100 42 ACR ES NI CE HOME Thr ee bedrooms bath, fur nace heal. plent y of water. 10 acres ot bottom land, on good coun ty roa d Pr iced roght lor qu1ck sal e Gallipolis Da11y Tribune MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms aor conditioned Nice living, 4 bedrooms New 2 car garage all on large lot Asking $14,500 00 ' 825 Thord Ave. Galllpolrs, 0. FOUR BEDROOMS 26 ACRE S - On Slat e Route, water tap pa od , lull bath sox acre• bottom , large l 1vmg room , famil y room BusiDess Serv·i ces 76 ACRES - 2o nearly level, pasture of 25 acres fenced Large 8 room house Noce 3 baf Implement shed, other ou buildings, several kinds of frull, well wafer All this lor only $13,500 00 PUBLIC SALE COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, shallow well water, garage, cellar and garden A good buy at $7,000 00 or make us an offer, We are ready to deal 1 This coinong Wednesday evenong, 7 30, at Knotts Com m un oly Auction Barn, Corner Thord Ave, and <!lrve St , Gell/polos, Ohoo Sale conducted by Student Auctooneers. fVANS 446-0404 orroct Free Estrmates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 6, 98 Plus Parts From the Largel»r truck or1 Bulldozer Redlalor to the Smallest Healer Core PHONE 992 2143 BlAEITNARS JOHNSON MASONRY BACKHOE AND OOZER work· Seproc tanks Installed George (Boll ) Pullins, Phone 9922~78 4 25 tfc Kotchens, Baths Room Addotoons And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work All Weafller Roofing & Construction Co DEXTER, 0 45726 PHONE 742 3945 -~EWING MACHINES RePair servoce, all makes 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,\ Pomeroy Authco lzed Singer Sales end' Service We Shar.pen Scissors 3 29 lie Septoc Tanks And Leach Beds Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VI CE Phone 949 4551. s 30 tic What Do You Have For The SSS You Pay In Rent? * ASlACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallopolos John Russell. Owner 8. Operator 5 13 lie You will have something of value to show lor the 55$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gaon an In come Tax benefot, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V A , F H. A' And Convenloonal Loans Come See Us AI 97th N. Second St , Mrddleporl. PH 992-7129 EXPE RT TREE servoce Call collect after 5 p m, Richard Hayman Reedsville M7 30~1. 5-19-JOtp SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662 3035 2 12-tfc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenongs Call992 2534, Dale Dutton NEIGLER Construction For buoldlng or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio 7 31 lie ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Mrnutes of Your Trme Can Well Be the Most Profitable Trme You Ever Spent RALPH'S CARPET Uphoisll!ry Cleaning Servlte Free estimates Phon<. Gall ipolis 446 0294 3 12 lie Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! f.jWINSOR .tiiUDDY :tCHAMPION 1i!.VAN DYKE .. ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES 1 ,EE TOM CROW, GUY Stf{JLER OR BOB CROW f'ARk~:RSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGi' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W VA =Ret ESl "''"TE on generao remodeling , roofing and painting Phone 992 7729, 9 amto6pm 6-9 6fc - - - -- - c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc READYMIX CONCRElE delivered roghl to ~our project Fast 'nd easy. Free estimates Phone 992-3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Middlenort. l"lhio .~ servr~~· $50 registered 1 ~' ~\1 ~ ~ · . ,.,,... 1 ~ .JO. ' tfc mares, any breed, $40 grade mares Franc1s Benedum HARRISON'S TV AND AN Phone Coolville 61>7 3856 TENNA SERVICE Phone 5 16 30tp 992 2522 , 6-10-llc REDUCE safe and fast with Notice Gobese tablets and E-Vap water polls Nelson Drugs 4-14 60tp Pomeroy Ph 992-2143 Complete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK EXPERT lawn mower and toller repaor Free pickup and delivery Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St Phone 992 7357 5 18 fie Wo an a rapidly ._,... tav naHonal COil/IOI&dcra Ia ued of a distributor Ia par. cho•• end Mt.ke em uauaual product -A TALIJifQ VENDING MACHINE. Tho,. are many choln locatlou GYallable la rour area awl we are looklnt for lOla. . . . to dn·elop lhll ractrbt. U rou bGY• a car cmd caa IJ>CIN 01 bHio 01 Ito I ~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE GARAGE SALE, Friday and AWNINGS, storm doors a~d Saturday from 9 a m to 7 windows-, carports, mar p.m , Jeffers Clothing Store, quees , aluminum siding Old Rl 33, Pomeroy and raollng Carl A Jacob, '6 10 lip sales representative For free DUE TO lack ot Interest the estimates, phone Charles Chester Township Sunday Lisle, Syracuse V V School Convenhon has been Johnson and Son, Inc d1scontmued 6 10 3tp ELECTRO-LUX We want 5-27 ffc someone who has had ex· REGISTERED quarter stud perlence In service and sales 'O'DELL WHEEL alignment service, Hanks Rock 209498 located at Crossroads,\ Rl 124 for our Pomeroy area. Can be Contad Moke Jones, Rl. 3, Complete front end service, started on part-time basis Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 tune up and brake service This Is highest raid earning 6880 balanced elec Wheels opportunity a Its kind 6 2 12tc Ironically All work available and If you qualify, guaranteed Reasonable' you cap expect to earn over LABOR LOCAL NO 83 election rates. Phone 992 3213 $200 per week In fhls opJune 19, 1971 , 9 a m · 3 p m 5-22 3Qic porlunlfy No Investment Vote for Gardner IJune) required For detail In Dunham, Jr for business formation, write Electro-Lux agent Support hos staff Why or apply at 657 Seventh Street, are local laborers loafing W Va Parkersburg, when oufsode men are coming WANTED-DISTRICT 6 13 3tc In to our area working l DISTRIBUTOR promise If elected Ia work NO INVESTMEJoiT IN local men In theor area first tfNENTORY OR FEES LIVE IN companion for elderly before outside laborers come Ambitious women with woman, light housework mto your area A man to serve Cooking, good wages Phone Cosmetic or selling you, not rule you Your vote 992-3S07. background Unique program apprecoatlfed 6 13 3ic offers lull 60 pet Distributor 6 8 9tp profits All orders and paper REDUCE safe and fast with WE'LL PUT you to worK work for your sales group Gobese tablets and E Vap stamping commission clr handled direct from our Water polls Nelson Drugs culars paying 50 per cent I'll facfory For full Information 5-26-30tp make your rubber stamp with samples wrlfe R J Lusher, your name and address President. Robinette SAVE UP lo one hall Bring Stamp and Information, S2 Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd , your sock TV to Chuck's TV The Ambrose Co , 4325 Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Shop, 151 Butternut Ave , Lakeborn, Davosburg, Mlch Pomeroy 48019 ~ 23-tlc 6 10 6fp •••klr, rou can ••So? a ez:c:eU•nt eupplemtnlal ta. come. Your ln"YHtmnt cd 1100 •• IJI'OW lalo a lull tlme Income. WE !ITAitiiH ROUl!l lfO PIRIOifAL SALEI se.ooo - CALLI MACHllfEil DO THE mLING Voadta; 11 a .tvorouo 1$. bUUoa ph11 rec:tlllaa proof butlntla, Your 1a:l11 a:re eaoh, lfo CIOdlt rllb, Tour oqulpmonl to oa oho Job dill' Wanted Un•cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordtnary words. Saunders - Evans Insurance Inc. , Radiator ser-e Blaettnar's Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting hV •I[NfH A It NOI 0 .uHIIJOII l f I 1111d alvhL ea:ralllv extra ta. come lor you aad your tamnr. Wt train, CO'Unttl. plclt cmcl help you vet tlarted llli a bu•l•n• of your own. No up.rihc:e DICIIICifJ'• 'ftte work 11 ealorahlt aad '<llf• Thla Ia lht ap ol aul• mated merehaadlsla.v. Our oqulpmonl II rho boot quai. lty oad out taack lltat art aalloaally adnrtleed bi'GIIda. U fOU wiiJ rho coupoa below we will be " " bapPf lo dlocuo tblll •-=ttr fOIL • For Rent or Sale AVAILABLE June 15, two new 50x12 two-bedroom mobile homes for rent or sale, on lot LOST IN vlconlly of Hemlock In Mason, W Va Call Robert Grove, black and rust Dixon collect at 614 61>7 3891 Doberman Pinscher pup s 30-llc Reward Phone 992 7291 676tc Lost and Found I 1m lntlr1st.d In """ lrdor•lltl• 1Hut nt1lln1 ~ In thl Nntll• bu1in1ts I Mvt 1 car 1nd I I howl Ptr wwk ..,.,.. thM I an lnrtlt "" $900 8I Cln lnwttt Mr $9000 Insurance Y·l Nom•- - ------ 4UTOMOBI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your BABYSITTER , days, on my operator's license? Call 992· home Phone 992 7794 29M 6 10 Stc Adtlr~s'------- NOTICE 437 SECOND AVE. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) CHUCK'S TV SHOP IS NOW MAKING HOUSE CAllS ON COLOR TV, BLACK AND WHITE TV, AND STEREO SETS. [J ~I FE- AUTO- HOME BUSINESS INSURANCE OFFICE tiKJBn J I 446-0404 ) 1 Specral At cUlYW®~rn; lk.J ~ttJ~&t.J wtWI tJ- Wanted L FElCAS~LTY EXPERIENCED seasonal Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and Re.tharge Lomestone Driveways Septoc Tanks and Leach Beds CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO SELL WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. NO SALE NO COST 0 YOU. CAL.L 992· 3325. REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service Klraff No OS0481 Rich Raffles blood lines Fee HELEN L. TEAFORD, $50 Phone 992 6880, E J Hill, ASSOCIATE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2378 6-13-121c 6 13 6fc LARRY Have Your Backhoe Senice and Hauling Help Wanted iYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroor nice older house with oak from and floors, 8 rooms with bath, dining and paneled modern kitchen Gas furnace, nice garden Asking only $13,000 00 ·with furniture 20~ 450 Se•ond Ave Ph 446 4775 TV Antenna Sales ln slallatoon &' Servoce Estimates Ph 446 1673 or 446 9679 63 If «ANI AU -·---~---I FAIN Virgil B. For Sale Aluminum Sheets Lots LOCA TE D on Plant s Sub d1 v1S1on. sl11table for mob1h hom es or bu1l dmg homes Pnced reasonabl e Services Offered Free Estimates Stew,rt's Hardw1re Vinton, Ohio ,.144·1 ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & lndusfrlao Paul Knox, office Ph 446 101 or home Ph 446-~ 70 If Notice Easy Terms. , , TWO sto ry home 3 BR and ba th off street parking , fenced l awn low - down, pay m ent and reasonabl e mo pay m ents WE NEED LI STING S - Lo st w1 th Ba ord Realty Co for fast act1on on your house, farm, or busi ness We have buyer s for all typ es of pr op erly any wher e on Gall la County Oscar Baord, 446 4632 Doug Wetherholt, 446 4244 -HNtlna Card of Thanks 298 tt DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160at Evergreen Ph one 446 2735 281 II 7 Central Air Colldltlolllng Services Offered LEGAL NOTICE IN CH ESHIRE Ideal for 1 commerc oal use traol er sale -;:----:::-:--:--:--:-::--l.~-tf or court Frosty Freeze or any Brammer Plumbong & Heating 300 Fourth Ave busoness 3 small hom es, need s some repatr 3 we ll s Phone 446 1637 Pn ce m m1d twent 1es Gene Plants, Owner Sum mer Retreat 2 ACR ES w oth mobile hom e and hom e combonaloon 5 room and balh f urna ce deep well and m f ern small barn, ce llar house and work shop Full pn ce $3 900 Now vacant ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Pa,trlot Star Rt., Galllpoll$ ..fh 379-2133 Services Offered TERMITE PEF CO~TROL. _ _ ..,....... FREE Inspection. Call446-3245,, Merrill O'Dell, Clperater for Extermlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. , IF YOU have a KOHLER 267-11 WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale and service. engine on' your tractor see us for parts and service GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Complete water line service and trenching C J Lemley, Cle•nlng & Repair. Ph. 446· Superior Motor Service, Vonton, Ohio Ph 388-8543. 9-499. Prlce Is right Huntington, W Va 114 tf ' 134-6 174 II - - - - -- - -- Pl~mbong CAMP SITE and buo ldong lot s Pl enty of shade, wafe r on every lot electr:Jc , telephone, boat do c ~ provoleg e some waler fr onl lol s Located 8 mo fr om Gallopolo s down Rt 7 to Ra ccoon Creek Turn R on for st road beyond the brodge, go J/4 m 1 up cr ee k Open for onspectoon every Sunday Call Howa rd Br annon 4d6 122 6 10 Services Offered DEAD STOCK Plumbing &Heating Raccoon Creek STROUT REALTY , APACHE has done If again New tentless solid stale models gtve yQu more protechon, privacy and ex· tended use And now till Mooday June 21st, we will gove a bog 10 per cent discount on all new & used trailers . {Closed June 21 toll July 4 for vacation l Amsbary's Apache Traoler Sales, 631 Fourth Ave , Gal l lpolos 138-tf Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN Services Offered Caf1!ping Equipment Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For SaiP For Sale For Sale 25-TbP '!lundayTimes.Sentinei,Sundly,JWJe 13,19'11 mr I 1/SUft/111 L t\ 1/ • Ill K-t.Wtf; Gm1 l M 111 1n 1\. ll !•t l IS ,, HOW:I.RD i SAUNDERS 1'111 I H \I II ,J K~ l~SI K.\~lHll 'YOU'RE LJ5uALLY AT L.l~i:RTY iO 00 THI:Fl.E. . ' "' :"iow arranae the circled letters to fonn the ourpriae an1wer, u BU ece1ted by the above cartoon. I' ""' ..- -.. I Kl l 1( I 1 I I XI) -~-__.._ With this Ad and $4.00 you can get a $6.50 House Call. This in- cludes complete Color Adjustments that will bring your back to new life, as it was a few years back. Your Service Men Are Scott Smith an~ Chuck Humphrey CHUCK•s TV SHOP 152 BUTTERNUT OPEN9TIL9-6 DAYS A WEEK ,I set POMEROY �21- The Sundlv Times • Sentmel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 Barg;ains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune. Classifieds Wanted Help Wanted t:XPERIENCED genera. " I LOVE selling Avon It changed my whole lole " mechanic, good benefots That's the feeling shared by Contact Harold Davis, thousands of Avon Gallipolis Motor Co Ph 446· Representatives You, too, 3672 103 If can gel more out of life thos way You'll earn good money, won prizes, meet people, have ACTIVE retired gentleman fun Wrote or call Mrs Helen desires room and board, town Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, or country, willing, to work so Ohio Ph 286 4028 as to be helpful. Write P. 0 133 6 Box 453, Galllpolos, Ohio, 45631 SALESPEOPLE wanted only 138 3 people Interested m makrng 12 to $1500 per month Call area code 304 57 4 2791 FREE USED clothing for 134 6 anyone who Is In need Church of Christ, Bidwell Ph 388 JANITOR for publoc bulidong 8429 or 388 8787 Evenong a~d Sal work Good 138 1 working condltoons Good pay Prefer semr retrred BRIAR PATCH Kennels couple but woll consider on boarding all breeds, large dovoduals Reply to Box 186, Indoor outdoor runs Ph 446 Galllpolos, Trobune 825 Thord 4191 Ave, Gall opolis Ohoo 138 1 134 6 - - - - -- FOR LONGER wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre Rent _sleclroc shampooer Sl Lowl!'i" G C Murphy Store 138 6 ~----- 17 PT Foberglas ski boat, 75 HP Evtnrude motor, trailer and all skiing equip oncluded Ph 446 2885 138 3 2 BEDROOM housetraoler , Bx37 Make an offer Ph 446 3082 138 2 GOOD quality used mobhe homes, low down P,ayment, bank financing Kanauga Mobole Home Sales, Ph 446 9662 94 If AGENCY ' IF YOU are hulldong a new' home cr remodeling, see us We are builders Dostrobuto• for Hotpoonl Apploances . Allison Electric ' 154 tf .- - ' - -- -- NEW 1971 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machme m or1g1nal factory carton Zog Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons, COLONIAL Maple stereo radoo monograms, and make fancy combination, AM F M rad io, desogns woth just the two st at a songle doal Left on lay a way four speakers, 4 speed In termlxed changer, separate and never been used W1!1 sell for only $47 00 cash or credo! controls Balance $78 60 Use terms available Phone A46 our lime payment plan Call 446 1028 0665 134 6 138 3 - - -- - - Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wrseman 446-451'0 Lookmg For A Really Nice Bnck Home? Very Nrce Older Home Corner Lot In Vrnton ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS WALL TO WALL CARPET IN FOR MAL ENTRY , D IN lNG ROOM AND LARGE LIVING ROOM EX CELLEN T FLOOR PLAN THI S IS A RE AL NI CE QUI ET STOP WI 'T H LO T S OF SHADE ON A LAR GE CORNER L OT 3 BEDR OOM HOME WITH NEW BUILT IN KI TC HEN CARPET ON SOME OF THE F LO OR S, A NIC E POR CH BAS EMENT AND GARA GE FI RS T PE RSO N WITH $12 900 BUY S IT ELECTROLUX Vacuum MODERN WALNUT stereo Cleaner complete wlfh at radio comblnaloon, dual WITH 1112 BATH S, ANO tachments. cordwmder and volume control , -4 speakers, 4 BEAUTIFUL K ITCHEN pamt spray Used but m 11ke WITH LOTS OF CABINE TS speed changer, separate new cond1t1on Pay $34 45 FLEA MARKET, Bog Bend 68 XL FORD, power and factory AND BUIL T INS LARGE 2 controls Balance $63 79 Use 12x65 Mobrte Home air AI condo lion Ph 3677268 CAR GARAGE HUGE cash or budget plan avaolable Regatta, Pomeroy our budget terms Call 446 FAMI L Y ROOM WHI CH IS 137 3 Middleport, June 18, 19, 20 Phone 446 0665 1028 HER ES A V ERY NI CE 2 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND 134 6 Spaces available Write Mrs 138 3 YR OLD 3 BE DROOM ROOMY AND A LARGE Rita Lewis, Rt 3, Pomeroy, HOME WHICH IS JUS'T FLAT LOT IN AN EX LI K E NE W LARGE GORDON setters and German 1966 HARLEY XLH Sportster 0hlo, 45769 CELLENT NEIGH LIVIN G ROOM AND $850. 1967 Honda Traol 90, 585 137 3 3 BEDROOM mobile home, Short haored poonters, pet and BORHOOD NEAR THE K I TC HEN M ETAL 12x60, located In Rio Grande mo , $350 Ph 446 4895 NEW HO SPITAL show stock Ph 446 4191 STO RAG E B L DG SK IR Ph 245 5267 138 3 GARAGE SALE at Bill & 138-1 T ING T V ANTENNA AND 138 3 Kathryn Knotts' residence on DRA PES STA Y LO CA TED Kerr Harmburg Rd , second ::-::-:-:-:-:-:---:--:--KEEP G-ARPET cleanong SWEET POTATO, tomato, IN PARK L ANE ON RT 35 Acreage For Sale ROOM & board for men or house on left from Kerr problems small - use Blue cabbage and hot pepper 152 Acres retired gentlemen In a private 137 3 Lustre wall to wall Rent plants Floyd Ent on Rodney , Baby Farm- 3A. home near city Ph 446 9865 eleclrlc shampooer Sl 245 5124 T::-H-E~A-=s-=c=-s-o-=11-::lc-e-=loc-a.,..ted-:-:af 95 Modern 3 Bedroom 138 3 Central Supply Co 137 3 If~ MI L E FRONTAGE Sycamore Sf, Gallipolis, Ohio 138 6 SEVERAL HOME OR Home will offer for sale by bid fwo NEW 2 bedroom apartment, 1970 KAWASAKI 500 Mach 111 MOBI L E HOME SIT ES carpeted, nice, unfurmshed 14 FT RUNABOUT, 25 HP typewriters. Sealed bids will EXCELLENT FOR THE motorcycle Ph 446 1108 after WANT TO LI VE IN TH E Inquire at Christi Ann S PORTSMAN OR be accepted until 12 noon an motor and tra 1ler Must see to 5 30 COU N'T RY WH ERE TH E DEVELOPER Restaurant June 18, 1971 The equipment appreciate excel cond Ph CHI LDRE N CAN H AV E A 137 6 137 6 446 0606 PONY AND MOTHER CAN offered Is (1) one Underwood ENJ OY A L OV ELY 136 3 PING PONG table, electn c 15. 1ts1 year, one Ill Royal M ODERN 3 BE DROOM FPP16 1961 year. The 2 BEDROOM upsfaors furn shuffle board bowlong Bargarn Hunting HOM E? TRY T HI S ONE apt , private entrance Ph committee reserves the right RICE'S NEW & mach one Ph 446 4416 after 6 lT S 5 Ml OUT AND I T'S A OWner Anxtous 446-2374 or 446-0284 to reject any or all bids 1373 MOD E RN WELL K EPT 137 If USED 136-3 To Sell FURNITURE HOME WI T H A VERY NI CE THE STORE woth bargaons 19_7_ 1_ H"" o~ N-D_A_3_5_ 0 _S_c_r_ a_ m_bler B UIL T IN KI TC H E N A N D RIFE'S Queen Bee Restaurant. L ARGE F AMILY ROOM galore New 3 pc bedroom Call 446 2320 alter 4 p m HERE S A LOVELY 5 30 to 12 Pizza $1 60, 1 MOBILE home space, pad SM AL L HOR SE BAR N AND suotes $99 95 new 3 pc SOLID 137 5 MODERN SMALL 3 RACCOO N CK FRON delicoous Sub Sandwoches 69c, patio, 1 mole out Ph 446 3617 maple or cherry bedroom BEDROOM HOME THA T TAGE 137 3 136 8 su1tes $249 95 ant1que marble HOOVER spon dryer washong WILL SUIT YOUR NEED S top dresser 854 Second, 446 AND YOUR PO CK ET machine, loke new, $125 , 3 Acres At Cheshrre BOB'S MOBILE Court traoler BOOK VERY CLEAN EVELYN'S SALON OF 9523 136 It set of Corvette Rally lots, 40x70 with patoos located THROUGHOUT NICE 5 RO OM HOU SE (n eed s BEAUTY wheels w1th t1res $90 Ph 446KITCHEN BATH AND F on Rt 124, Syracuse, Ohoo, 12 1957 VOLK SWAGEN wolh a lew work) AND 3 ACRES OF JUNE money savers per 3626 AIR FURNACE , IN AN FL AT TO ROL L ING LA ND miles up rover from t:heshore, manent, tinted, bleacn and extra parts Call446 2290 after \373 EX CELLENT NEIGH GOOD FOR SM AL L Ohio Water, electric State normal now $10 Reg $15 4 30 p m BORHOOD FULL PRICE M OB I LE HOM E PA RK "R c: E :-: D :-: U " c " 'E = -s -a ""' te a -n"""' d-;f as~ l wolh approved Call after 4 p m New hours 8 30 till B 30 p m 136 3 Sl3 900 AND ITS ON EDGE $5 900 992 2951 Gobese tablets and E Vap Operators Peggy Halley, OF TOWN 107 It HOME by owner, located on water polls Golllngham Drug Evelyn Morrow and Sherry Bargarn Hunter 124 39 Sprow at 446·9580 V1nton, 4 bedrooms kitchen , 1366 TRAILER space 554 Jackson Spec tal l1vmg room dmlng room , _ P_L_A""'S-::T-:-1C - 1 ,e-,-rt,e --rs- :f-o-r -,b , -o-a t s ----:----Pike Ph 446 3805 ut1hty room , small basement Brand New Butldmg Lots 132 If Indoor and outdoor sogns, 15c Ca II 388 8598 SUN--VALLEY Nursery SchOoh 3 Bedroom Srrck Rt. 141 each, buy just what you need, 134 6 577 Sun Valfey Drive, now FURN apt, 3 rooms & bath , all 3" soze Sommons Ptg & W IS H I NG FO R A NE W Edge Of Town providing full day care al\d utilities paod, adulls only Ph HOM E> THI S ONE WI LL Offoce Equop 446 1396 STRAWBERRIES, pock your chold developmerrt program BE RE ADY N EX T WE EK 3 446·0322 104 tf 3Sc box Claude Wonlers, own, ,or pre school children In 4 ACRE S WITH CITY 132 II BED ROO M S L A R GE Rio Grande, 0 fants excluded Open 6 30 a WATER GAS AND VERY NI CE KI T CHEN WE speclaloze on porfraof and 134 If m ro 6 p m Monday through APARTMENT for constructoon SCH OOLS S3 500 A N D O I N I ~ G AREA ll/2 commercoal photography , P.A n-1 " ANn ? r AR Fridav Fees $20 for full five men Pnvate entrance Phone church weddings, reun1ons, GAR AGE ON LARGE "day week S5 per day II less 446 0756 etc Tawney Sfudoo F L AT LOT 3 BLO CK S than live days $3 per day for 102 If 88 If FR OM NE W HO SPIT AL Wooded Acres morning sessions. Ph 446 --=-=-..,...,~-....,--..,.­ IT'S PRIC ED FOR QUI CK 3657 Madge Hauldren, GOOD toll~ble land - for rent. SA L E AND OWNER WI LL Owner . Director, John and lease or share crop 25 acre 1967 DATSUN P U HEL P FIN ANCE RT 588 3 M ILE S FROM Loredllh Hau~dren, tract on Bodwell Rodney Rd 1966 112 T GMC P U NEW HOSPITAL 2 38 operators Nearly New 2 20 acres tillable Also tobacco 1967 '" T GMC P U ACRES OF BEAUT IFULLY 35-lt allotment of 525 ib for lease Sedroom Country WOODED LAND PER 1963 112 T Chevrolet pockup - - - - - . , . - ' - -COUNf~Y LIVING Phone Columbus, 268 1810 FECT HOME SI'TES · ' Home 1965 1'12 T Chevrolet Truck WOULD SPL I T IN HALF RALPH.'S Cargel - Upholster) 136 3 1967 Whole Diesel Truck CITY CONVENIENCES CI TY' SCHOOL S AND HE RE S A DANDY LI KE Cleaning ._Service . Free YOU can , buy thos good 3 BR 1969 Chev dump truck WATER NEW 2 BEDRO OM HOM E estimates r-h. 446 0294. home w1fh bath alum1num 1968 o ;, T GMC P U ROOMS, weekly WITH NICE KI TCHEN AND 197-11 SLEEPING sodong , electric heat, located 1965 1 T GMC rates Park Central Hotel BATH ON A L ARGE LOT on 40 acres of land about 3 ABOUT J MILE FROM RIO 308 tf 1969 GMC 4 T log truck 5'h ACRE WOODED PLOT miles from Roo Grande If you 1962 'I• T GMC pockup GR AND E F H A SHOULD NEIGHBORHOOD RD don' t want all the land fell us GO 100 PER CEN T ON THI S SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 1963 1 T GMC CI TY SCHOOLS 53 900 how much you want and we ON E F ULL PRIC E $12 900 rates, free garage parkong, 1965 112 T Ford P U l<t:MODELING and painton> will spill of up Pnced ac 1963 '12 T Chev P U Good references Ed Sm lth, Libby Hotel cording to how much land you 74 If 1969 1 T GMC 256 6935 want 1967 '" T GMC P U 97 It VACANT LAND 1968 Chev Suburban 15 Acre wooded tract wlfh 2 n1ce TO CARE for old aged pen. 1962 112 T GMC P U bu1ld1ng Sites or for mob1le 1968 whole doesel truck sloner In my home Ph 379 homes Located near R1o 1965 'I• T GMC P U 2228 Grande 138 3 1967 :o;, T Chevrolet pockup Othce Phone 446 1694 1963 F600 Ford truck Evemngs 1966 T GMC pockup Charles M Neal446 1546 1961 2 T GMC J Mochael Neal444 1503 1964 3 T GMC MAID to work In motel Apply 112 T Chev 1966 on person at College Hill 1966 1h T lnl P U Motel, Rio Grande, 0 1966 '! 2 T Ford P U 136 It 1956 l'h T Chev van There are two kmds of people who shou ld ne ver do thmg s Tores - 10 00x20, 12 ply nylon EXPERIENCED Income tax lores $90 Inc Fed tax ompulsovely Presodents and young peopl e preparers Tax Corp of SOMMER'S G M C America needs part lome TRUCKS, INC supervisor Great potent1al Bulldozer A person who slee ps th r ough pollf1 cal Home & Income ]33 Prne Sf Send resume to Box 187 co speeche s LOOKING for a noce 6 rm home Ph 446-2532 Gallipolis Daoly Trobune tnqutre about our on c oly, wolh a full dry base It 241 tf 136 10 Ju st listed 1 Modern three bedroom brock home woth Pre-School Program has carpel on l1v and dm rm central a1r condtf1onmg, one year old Large fr ont room 3 n1ce bdrms , lots of cabmels HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted lor USED TKAILEK~ w1th new carpetmg also wood burn1ng f1 replace Pl ent y of on kolchenand much pan•long babysitting Call 446 3308 1960 Naloonal 10 x 50, 2 br Also good 4 room house an lot, cabmets In ktfchen, dmmg room fa m1l y room m 1967 Homan 12 x 50, 2 br after 4 p m Rent polentoal of $90 per mo basement woth toreplace One bath upstairs an d one bath ' 137 3 1957 Gloder 45 x 8, 3 br has 8' x 15' storage bldg Lot on basement, two car garage, lot 100x1 50 Ha s young fruit 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br and a bog 2 car garage Good 513 Second Ave. 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br frees Proce $26.500 resident ial ar ea Prtce 1960 Van Dyke 10 x "50, 2 br Galltpolts, Ohto $21 ,000 1965 Kentuckoan , 56 x 10, 3 Br Modern home two blocks from school woth thr ee Phones: 446-0496 BUSINESS 1962 Calonoal 50 x 10, 2 br 2Evergreen bedrooms, large front room w1th carpet Knott y pme OPPORTUNITY 446-0499 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40 2 br paneling on kotchen also bu ilt on ca binet s Stove, 5 YR OLD home woth compl ete MAN OR WOMAN All tratlers clean and recon ser ot nearly new furniture r efrogerator and drapes go woth hou se Pn ce $1 8 500 Reliable person from this area d1!10n ed Ready for oc llv rm 12' x 22 2 noce bd to service and collect from cupancy Free Delovery and rms, beautoful kolchen automatic dispensers No ;,INUt:K .)ttWulg Machine Sdles Three bedroom home on 141 across f rom Gr een sc hool sel up Tro County Mobole Pro ce 14,200 experience needed • we & Servoce All models on stock Homes, 446 0175 Thos home ha s full basement with natural ga s furn ace, establish accounts for you Free delovery Service 93 It BARGAIN - 7 rm house , ?lots, coty water and large lot ISO front by 250 deep full base , fuel ool fur , storm Car, references and $995 00 to guaranteed Models priced - - · - -- - drs and w1ndows New ' SlaBS 00 cash capital from $69 95 French Ci l y ALL TYPES of buoldong Lot on Tycoon Lake w1th or without trail er alumonum sodong, also tur • M<:essary 4 to 12 hours Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· materials, block, brock, sewer Offoce 446-1066 ndure for k1 tchen and 2 weekly nets excellent man· proved dealer, 58 Court 51 Ph popes, windows, lintels, etc bdrms Proce $12 700 Evenongs, Call Ron Canaday 446 3636 ' thly Income Full lime more Claude Winters , Roo Grande, 308 If For local Interview, write, 446 9255 John I Rochards 446 0280 0 Ph 145 5121 alter 5 Mobile Homes Include telephone number, Russell D. Wood 446 4618 91 II 69 RICHARDSON , 12'x 60 , Eagle Industries, 3938 GUOD CLEAN LUMP and same as new A1r condlt1oned Meadowbrook Road, Sl Louis stoker coal Carl Wonters. Rio USED Mobile Home $5 600 Perk, Minnesota 55426 Grande Phone 245 5115 Headquarters All s1ze mob1le 69 lmperoal 12' x 60' 3 bdrm l 138 1 811 homes In stock B & S Mobile $4,700 Home Sales, Second & Voand, PI Pleasant, next to Heck's Small Acreage Ph 446 OOOH 67 If 5 RM house & 3 A 5 mo fr om ~EW LISTING town $9,000 LOW. low prlces on oe111w o11'"' 5 RM home and 2 A near Farm, Village, Coly Properly BUY yourself a good lovo~g' Serta mattresses and bol( Forst & Olove Gas sfall on woth all equop Vonlon Thos IS a bog house and sprongs Carbon & Snyder Phone 446 111119 ment, 2 apartments now bemg nearly new The ~olchen Is nor Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph ren t ed , lov el y 12x60 completed Thos properly can 5 ~cres 446 1171 hous elrao ler All f or $21,000 be bought as os lor $7,000 NEW LISTING Comfortable 3 3 If We .,, • m•1or corporation 1n the 5 b1llion dollar vend1n1 mdustry We bed room home wolh ba t h Farms ht~ developed a un1que 'TALKING VENDING MACHINE that IS lak1n1 CORA New storm doors and wm the lndultry by storm This is 1 qutllty product d1spens1AI only 71 ACF s· - h Ra ccoon Creek 150 A Farmer 's farm , 516 500 USED FURNITURE nttlantlly 1dvtrt1sed sntcks and Cindy dows and sodtng Located on bolla <Od home 76 A close City, $16,000 You thould htvt $ome free t1me and an automobile to St('IIICe and Georg es Cree k Road Ca ll to LIKE new hide a bed woth on and buoldongo, " " I mtlnt~•n your *QUipment Th is 11 a sound buslnns vent~n 61 A much rd frontage , $8,500 see nersprong mattress. Electro 50 A Wood Mill Rd 57 ,500 end as sUch w1ll rtqune 1nltiat lve and respon•1b1hty but EASTERN AVE ofletS unuwat 1nc:ome pot1nt11l 'Hygiene lank type sweeper 39 A good bldgs $13,500 LARGE elderly 13 r oom hom e woth all attachmenls, good 38 A near Mercerv]lle, SS,OOO )5500 I ' In good co ndit ion La rg e SEVEN r oom home wi th bath cond1f1on , enough for 3 or 4 a pi s , 2 ANY HOUR 446-1998 Ni ce porch and lois ol shade garages EVE John Fuller 446 3246 NEW FURNITURE lr ~es Garage and good BIDWELL • garden Alm ost an acre next LOVELY ~~ "nme on 1 A lot SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - 25 OH 10 rovers ode lot Shade trees, lo Rl 35 onch Admoral color console comple,J' I " •d , w w sandy beach and all uhhloes, carpet , water ' 1 ... 1ew fur TV, reg proce $625, sale proce l11vestment or 80x380 It , oncludes 100 year $550 Plenty of free parkong nace old house that could be Busmess Carbon - Snyder Furn , 955 SELL OR TRADE restored Located on Mason, HOME wo th busoness room In L1 KE new brock home close to Second Ave Ph 446 1171 W Va , Call Athens 592-1738 127 II fron t PLUS two rental coly on large lot Features 1377 Ira Hers Home has six rooms are city water & gas, 2 car woth two ba ths Located on garage, full basement, built busoness actove Rt 7 Call for NEW homes brick front, on kol chen , TV r oom , 2 balhs, WHITE cemer;li , all s1zes !lle m del all s 100' •230 lot, buollil'l kolchen, w w carpet & palo o slack 12" & 15" foeld tile carpeted If you qudilfy, you Ranny Blackburn Ltstmgs NE'edeu suo lable for hoghway dolchong, Branch Manager c '" borrow full amount Barr concrete blocks Conslrucloun , 16 Pone 51, Pb, rlomes, Farms, Lands GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, 4463746 Man lhruFro 91o5 Denver K Hogley, 446-0349 plo 446 2783 A bulterlly IMs rls tn • l(• Earl Winters, 446·3828 Sa 1 B to 12 97 II f _ __ buds on rts (t'~f Notice For Sale or Trade For Rent - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - -,..-- - - - -------- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - New GMC Truck Headquarters - Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty Wanted To Do - -----,- Help Wanted - - - -- - USSELL WOOD REALTOR Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GUITAR 'I• 446-1066 MASSIE Realtor. 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Business Opportunities For Sale 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS .. 0 LD 0 ~ Hobart Dillon, Realtor Olfoce 446 2674 Howard or Lucolle Brannon Evenongs 446 1226 Robert Condee, 444 0858 p DON' T MISS our ealy summer sale on travel traders, truck campers , campers and f1shmg boals Amenca 's No 1 c.qmp1ng trader Service, qualoly and proce sells our unlls Camp Conley Slarcralt Sales, Rl 62, N of PI Pleasant, W Va 135 If Happmess STARTS 1n th1 s electn c bn clf" home w1th 20 ac r es of land loca ted l mil e fr 0m c .ty A dr eam kit chen ove n range, di shwa sher dm1ng area ca rpet1ng 3 BR and 1112 tile bath Part base ment front porch Pnc e r educ ed to $2 1 500 It s a real buy on today s market ~ ~ ' :.TANDARD & Heating 21 5 Thord Ave , 446 3782 187 If - ------:--:-:::-• CARTEI<'S PUJMBING. AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446 3888or 446 4477 155 11 ----=:==c-:::-:--~ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Seploc tank cleanong, electric sewer cleaning Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis, 0 Big Acres Insurance Acres LOCATE D near Gal lo po l os wa t er an d gas ava •l ab le Ideal fo r budd1 ng FOR ALL yo ur lnsurMce needs check wolh your Grange agents at the Neal Ins Agency, 64 Stale St Agenls for auto, fire, home owners , hospital and genera l loaboloty 84·11 - - - -- - -- - NAIIUNWIDE, INSURANCI: AUTO Fore, lofe, 45 State St, Wa ldo F Brown , W R Brown, 446 1960 2~ If l V2 Miles FROM col y 19' ' acr es good ro l lo ng land w oth larg e wooded area, " " story home , on need of some r epaor well . c1ste rn and r ural wat er Ime Idea l tor mobil e hom e cou r t or bu1ldmg s1te L-0-0-K Services Offered 9 M ILE S from Gallopolos 157 ac r es of good pastur e land 100 acr es f enced and m gra ss Fa1r bar n house needs so m e repa1 r pl en ty spnng water , fa rm pond 1/2 acre toba cco base Thmk - you can own thos fo r less t han S60 per ac r e SWI SHER S Plumbong & Ele c tr~ c contractor We spec 1al 12e 1n hookmg up rural wa ter lme system to your home Completely build your ba thr oom Call us for com plel e tree estomate Delb<trt Swos her, 1809 Chestnut, Ph 446 0468 135 If ' Immediate Possession I'· E. S. P. AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE Rep~1t s and recharging SMITH BUICK CO 1911 Eastern Ave EX TR A S P E CIAL PR OPERT Y' a nd the pri ce IS DITCHING for water, gas, sewer lines Russell Plum reduced S1.500 Ran ch style 3 bong , 446 4782 BR 2 bath , family room , 11311 formal donong spac ious LR , full dovoded ba sement, double garag e on a leve l well land scaped la wn INFORMATION DEADLINES EXTERMINATING CO. 5 P M Day Before Publication Termite & Pest Control Monday Deadline 9 a m. WKeelersburg, Ohio Can!;l!ilatlon & Corrections Ph 574 6112 Will be accepted until 9 a m lor 52-If Day of Publication REGULATIONS D "p MARTlN & ••n -arer The Publisher reserves the • ~ " Dellwry Service. Your right to edol or reject any ads patronage will be ap . deemed objectional. The preclated. Ph 446-046:1 publisher will not be responsoble Ml for more than one Incorrect 1nsertlon DANKS TRt:~ St.KVII.I: RATES FREE estomates, liability InFor W~nt Ad Service surance. Prum"g, trimming 5 cents per Word one Insertion and cavoty work, tree and Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three stump removal Ph 446 4953 73-tf consecutive InSertions 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions RAIKE'S 25 Per Cent Doscount on paid REFRIGERATION ads and ads paid wothon 10 days & AIR CONDITIONING CARD OF THANKS ~ESIDENTIAL, commercial , &OBITUARY ondustroal. Ph 367 7200 11711 Sl SO for SO word monomum Each addltoonal word 2c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Adverlosement LEGAL NOTICE OFFICE HOURS OF TAX FORECLOSURE B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally, Fred Blars, whose res1dence s unknown, and cannot be 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon IScertalned, and the he.rs, Saturday tev1sees, legatees and legal epresentattves, assigns and text ot km of Fred B1ars if they tre deceased, will take not1ce MY MOST hearllelt thanks to hat on the 2nd day of June, the many friends and neigh 1971 , Oty M Stewart. Gallia bars who helped In so many County Treasurer, f1led his ways during the Illness and al compla•nt against them '" the !he death of my husband, Court of Common Pleas wlthtn and for the County of Gallla, Fred Special thanks lo the and State of Oh1o, the same nurses and medical staff of belno cause No 16818 m said The Athens Mental Health Court, allegmg that on the 1st Center, Veterans Memorial day of June, 1971. the County Hospital, the Holzer Medical Auditor of said County duly filed Center, The Ewing Funeral with the Prosecuting Attorney Home, the Rev W. H Perrin of sa1d County an Original Delmquent Land Tax Cer and to the ladles of Trinity tlflcate of the followmg tract of Church on Pomeroy lor land to wit The following preparing and serving a descnbed real estate, situate 1n dinner Lucille Leifheit the C1ty of GallipoliS, county of 6-13 ltp Galha and State of Ohio, to wit Beglnn1ng in the center of WE WISH to thank neighbors, Garfield Avenue. State High way No 1, on the line between friends, Ewing Funeral lands formerly owned by Home, Rev Kuhn and all who Thomas Fellure and the lands of helped on any way during the Bert Rob1nson, thence Yhsterly loss of our lather, grandfather 67 feet , along the Fellure and brother, Lee Roy Cook Robinson line, thence North 17 Your kindness Is very much degrees West 112 feet, thence apprecoated Son, Charles , South 68 degrees East 67 feet to the center of Garfield Avenue daughter, Anita, grand thence w1th the said Garfield choldren, sisters, Anna May Avenue, Southerly 112 feet to and Edith, brothers, Tom and the place ot beglnn1ng, con Joe tatnmg 17 acres, more or less 6 13 lip Be1ng the same descr.bed real estate as 1n Volume 126, page 65, Deed Records of Gallla 1 WISH fa thank everyone who Counly , Oh io was so kind and thoughtful The prayer of said pel1tion 1S during my stay at fhe Holzer for .an order that sa1d property Medical Center. I especially be sold by the Shertff of satd wish to thank those sendong County '" the manner provided cards and flowers, the doctors by law for the sale of real estate and nurses, the blood donors, on execution and fhe many lroends who The persons f1rst above ment1oned w111 further take voslted me. Wolllam H nottce that they have been made Thuener parltes defendant to satd 6 13 lip petition and they they are required to answer the same on or before the 24th day of July, 1971, or the pet1tron of the Plaintiff w1ll b~ taken as true GUN SHOOT, June 13, Sunday 1 P M Assorted meats and and 14dgment rendered ac free eats Racone Gun Club cordlngly ...""\tJII\H 1 •f, '~' '"' 694fc Oty M Stewart. Gall1a County Treasurer of Gall1a County PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant P!aml1ff and Pozza, formerly Home Restaurant Open at 6 a m By Hamlin C K.ng , 6 13 3tc Prosecut 1ng Attorney June 6, 13, 20 FATHER'S DAY special Skate A Way announces free skating Wednesday night lor fathers accompanied by choldren Open Wednesday, Froday and Saturday, 7 30 to 10 30 p m Private parties available Phone 985-3929 or 985 3585 6 13 3tc TEAFORD 36" X 23" X ,009 SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. l'omeroy, Ohoo USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor Bfor$100 42 ACR ES NI CE HOME Thr ee bedrooms bath, fur nace heal. plent y of water. 10 acres ot bottom land, on good coun ty roa d Pr iced roght lor qu1ck sal e Gallipolis Da11y Tribune MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms aor conditioned Nice living, 4 bedrooms New 2 car garage all on large lot Asking $14,500 00 ' 825 Thord Ave. Galllpolrs, 0. FOUR BEDROOMS 26 ACRE S - On Slat e Route, water tap pa od , lull bath sox acre• bottom , large l 1vmg room , famil y room BusiDess Serv·i ces 76 ACRES - 2o nearly level, pasture of 25 acres fenced Large 8 room house Noce 3 baf Implement shed, other ou buildings, several kinds of frull, well wafer All this lor only $13,500 00 PUBLIC SALE COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, shallow well water, garage, cellar and garden A good buy at $7,000 00 or make us an offer, We are ready to deal 1 This coinong Wednesday evenong, 7 30, at Knotts Com m un oly Auction Barn, Corner Thord Ave, and <!lrve St , Gell/polos, Ohoo Sale conducted by Student Auctooneers. fVANS 446-0404 orroct Free Estrmates CALL GEORGE 985-3837 OR DON 992-6883 6, 98 Plus Parts From the Largel»r truck or1 Bulldozer Redlalor to the Smallest Healer Core PHONE 992 2143 BlAEITNARS JOHNSON MASONRY BACKHOE AND OOZER work· Seproc tanks Installed George (Boll ) Pullins, Phone 9922~78 4 25 tfc Kotchens, Baths Room Addotoons And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work All Weafller Roofing & Construction Co DEXTER, 0 45726 PHONE 742 3945 -~EWING MACHINES RePair servoce, all makes 992-2284 The Fabric Shop,\ Pomeroy Authco lzed Singer Sales end' Service We Shar.pen Scissors 3 29 lie Septoc Tanks And Leach Beds Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER VI CE Phone 949 4551. s 30 tic What Do You Have For The SSS You Pay In Rent? * ASlACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallopolos John Russell. Owner 8. Operator 5 13 lie You will have something of value to show lor the 55$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you gaon an In come Tax benefot, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement Let Us Show You How You Can Become A HomeownerWe Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V A , F H. A' And Convenloonal Loans Come See Us AI 97th N. Second St , Mrddleporl. PH 992-7129 EXPE RT TREE servoce Call collect after 5 p m, Richard Hayman Reedsville M7 30~1. 5-19-JOtp SEPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662 3035 2 12-tfc GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Evenongs Call992 2534, Dale Dutton NEIGLER Construction For buoldlng or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio 7 31 lie ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Mrnutes of Your Trme Can Well Be the Most Profitable Trme You Ever Spent RALPH'S CARPET Uphoisll!ry Cleaning Servlte Free estimates Phon<. Gall ipolis 446 0294 3 12 lie Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! f.jWINSOR .tiiUDDY :tCHAMPION 1i!.VAN DYKE .. ALSO DOUBLE-WIDES 1 ,EE TOM CROW, GUY Stf{JLER OR BOB CROW f'ARk~:RSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGi' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W VA =Ret ESl "''"TE on generao remodeling , roofing and painting Phone 992 7729, 9 amto6pm 6-9 6fc - - - -- - c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc READYMIX CONCRElE delivered roghl to ~our project Fast 'nd easy. Free estimates Phone 992-3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , REGISTERED Appaloosa stud Middlenort. l"lhio .~ servr~~· $50 registered 1 ~' ~\1 ~ ~ · . ,.,,... 1 ~ .JO. ' tfc mares, any breed, $40 grade mares Franc1s Benedum HARRISON'S TV AND AN Phone Coolville 61>7 3856 TENNA SERVICE Phone 5 16 30tp 992 2522 , 6-10-llc REDUCE safe and fast with Notice Gobese tablets and E-Vap water polls Nelson Drugs 4-14 60tp Pomeroy Ph 992-2143 Complete Remodeling NEW & OLD WORK EXPERT lawn mower and toller repaor Free pickup and delivery Warren 's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St Phone 992 7357 5 18 fie Wo an a rapidly ._,... tav naHonal COil/IOI&dcra Ia ued of a distributor Ia par. cho•• end Mt.ke em uauaual product -A TALIJifQ VENDING MACHINE. Tho,. are many choln locatlou GYallable la rour area awl we are looklnt for lOla. . . . to dn·elop lhll ractrbt. U rou bGY• a car cmd caa IJ>CIN 01 bHio 01 Ito I ~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE GARAGE SALE, Friday and AWNINGS, storm doors a~d Saturday from 9 a m to 7 windows-, carports, mar p.m , Jeffers Clothing Store, quees , aluminum siding Old Rl 33, Pomeroy and raollng Carl A Jacob, '6 10 lip sales representative For free DUE TO lack ot Interest the estimates, phone Charles Chester Township Sunday Lisle, Syracuse V V School Convenhon has been Johnson and Son, Inc d1scontmued 6 10 3tp ELECTRO-LUX We want 5-27 ffc someone who has had ex· REGISTERED quarter stud perlence In service and sales 'O'DELL WHEEL alignment service, Hanks Rock 209498 located at Crossroads,\ Rl 124 for our Pomeroy area. Can be Contad Moke Jones, Rl. 3, Complete front end service, started on part-time basis Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 tune up and brake service This Is highest raid earning 6880 balanced elec Wheels opportunity a Its kind 6 2 12tc Ironically All work available and If you qualify, guaranteed Reasonable' you cap expect to earn over LABOR LOCAL NO 83 election rates. Phone 992 3213 $200 per week In fhls opJune 19, 1971 , 9 a m · 3 p m 5-22 3Qic porlunlfy No Investment Vote for Gardner IJune) required For detail In Dunham, Jr for business formation, write Electro-Lux agent Support hos staff Why or apply at 657 Seventh Street, are local laborers loafing W Va Parkersburg, when oufsode men are coming WANTED-DISTRICT 6 13 3tc In to our area working l DISTRIBUTOR promise If elected Ia work NO INVESTMEJoiT IN local men In theor area first tfNENTORY OR FEES LIVE IN companion for elderly before outside laborers come Ambitious women with woman, light housework mto your area A man to serve Cooking, good wages Phone Cosmetic or selling you, not rule you Your vote 992-3S07. background Unique program apprecoatlfed 6 13 3ic offers lull 60 pet Distributor 6 8 9tp profits All orders and paper REDUCE safe and fast with WE'LL PUT you to worK work for your sales group Gobese tablets and E Vap stamping commission clr handled direct from our Water polls Nelson Drugs culars paying 50 per cent I'll facfory For full Information 5-26-30tp make your rubber stamp with samples wrlfe R J Lusher, your name and address President. Robinette SAVE UP lo one hall Bring Stamp and Information, S2 Cosmetics, 8900 Aetna Rd , your sock TV to Chuck's TV The Ambrose Co , 4325 Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Shop, 151 Butternut Ave , Lakeborn, Davosburg, Mlch Pomeroy 48019 ~ 23-tlc 6 10 6fp •••klr, rou can ••So? a ez:c:eU•nt eupplemtnlal ta. come. Your ln"YHtmnt cd 1100 •• IJI'OW lalo a lull tlme Income. WE !ITAitiiH ROUl!l lfO PIRIOifAL SALEI se.ooo - CALLI MACHllfEil DO THE mLING Voadta; 11 a .tvorouo 1$. bUUoa ph11 rec:tlllaa proof butlntla, Your 1a:l11 a:re eaoh, lfo CIOdlt rllb, Tour oqulpmonl to oa oho Job dill' Wanted Un•cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordtnary words. Saunders - Evans Insurance Inc. , Radiator ser-e Blaettnar's Roofing & Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting hV •I[NfH A It NOI 0 .uHIIJOII l f I 1111d alvhL ea:ralllv extra ta. come lor you aad your tamnr. Wt train, CO'Unttl. plclt cmcl help you vet tlarted llli a bu•l•n• of your own. No up.rihc:e DICIIICifJ'• 'ftte work 11 ealorahlt aad '<llf• Thla Ia lht ap ol aul• mated merehaadlsla.v. Our oqulpmonl II rho boot quai. lty oad out taack lltat art aalloaally adnrtleed bi'GIIda. U fOU wiiJ rho coupoa below we will be " " bapPf lo dlocuo tblll •-=ttr fOIL • For Rent or Sale AVAILABLE June 15, two new 50x12 two-bedroom mobile homes for rent or sale, on lot LOST IN vlconlly of Hemlock In Mason, W Va Call Robert Grove, black and rust Dixon collect at 614 61>7 3891 Doberman Pinscher pup s 30-llc Reward Phone 992 7291 676tc Lost and Found I 1m lntlr1st.d In """ lrdor•lltl• 1Hut nt1lln1 ~ In thl Nntll• bu1in1ts I Mvt 1 car 1nd I I howl Ptr wwk ..,.,.. thM I an lnrtlt "" $900 8I Cln lnwttt Mr $9000 Insurance Y·l Nom•- - ------ 4UTOMOBI LE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your BABYSITTER , days, on my operator's license? Call 992· home Phone 992 7794 29M 6 10 Stc Adtlr~s'------- NOTICE 437 SECOND AVE. (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) CHUCK'S TV SHOP IS NOW MAKING HOUSE CAllS ON COLOR TV, BLACK AND WHITE TV, AND STEREO SETS. [J ~I FE- AUTO- HOME BUSINESS INSURANCE OFFICE tiKJBn J I 446-0404 ) 1 Specral At cUlYW®~rn; lk.J ~ttJ~&t.J wtWI tJ- Wanted L FElCAS~LTY EXPERIENCED seasonal Air Conditioning lnspectjpn and Re.tharge Lomestone Driveways Septoc Tanks and Leach Beds CALL US, IF YOU WANT TO SELL WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. NO SALE NO COST 0 YOU. CAL.L 992· 3325. REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service Klraff No OS0481 Rich Raffles blood lines Fee HELEN L. TEAFORD, $50 Phone 992 6880, E J Hill, ASSOCIATE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2378 6-13-121c 6 13 6fc LARRY Have Your Backhoe Senice and Hauling Help Wanted iYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroor nice older house with oak from and floors, 8 rooms with bath, dining and paneled modern kitchen Gas furnace, nice garden Asking only $13,000 00 ·with furniture 20~ 450 Se•ond Ave Ph 446 4775 TV Antenna Sales ln slallatoon &' Servoce Estimates Ph 446 1673 or 446 9679 63 If «ANI AU -·---~---I FAIN Virgil B. For Sale Aluminum Sheets Lots LOCA TE D on Plant s Sub d1 v1S1on. sl11table for mob1h hom es or bu1l dmg homes Pnced reasonabl e Services Offered Free Estimates Stew,rt's Hardw1re Vinton, Ohio ,.144·1 ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & lndusfrlao Paul Knox, office Ph 446 101 or home Ph 446-~ 70 If Notice Easy Terms. , , TWO sto ry home 3 BR and ba th off street parking , fenced l awn low - down, pay m ent and reasonabl e mo pay m ents WE NEED LI STING S - Lo st w1 th Ba ord Realty Co for fast act1on on your house, farm, or busi ness We have buyer s for all typ es of pr op erly any wher e on Gall la County Oscar Baord, 446 4632 Doug Wetherholt, 446 4244 -HNtlna Card of Thanks 298 tt DEWITT' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160at Evergreen Ph one 446 2735 281 II 7 Central Air Colldltlolllng Services Offered LEGAL NOTICE IN CH ESHIRE Ideal for 1 commerc oal use traol er sale -;:----:::-:--:--:--:-::--l.~-tf or court Frosty Freeze or any Brammer Plumbong & Heating 300 Fourth Ave busoness 3 small hom es, need s some repatr 3 we ll s Phone 446 1637 Pn ce m m1d twent 1es Gene Plants, Owner Sum mer Retreat 2 ACR ES w oth mobile hom e and hom e combonaloon 5 room and balh f urna ce deep well and m f ern small barn, ce llar house and work shop Full pn ce $3 900 Now vacant ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Pa,trlot Star Rt., Galllpoll$ ..fh 379-2133 Services Offered TERMITE PEF CO~TROL. _ _ ..,....... FREE Inspection. Call446-3245,, Merrill O'Dell, Clperater for Extermlnal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr. , IF YOU have a KOHLER 267-11 WATER well drilling, Myers pumps Sale and service. engine on' your tractor see us for parts and service GILLENWATER'S Septic Tank Complete water line service and trenching C J Lemley, Cle•nlng & Repair. Ph. 446· Superior Motor Service, Vonton, Ohio Ph 388-8543. 9-499. Prlce Is right Huntington, W Va 114 tf ' 134-6 174 II - - - - -- - -- Pl~mbong CAMP SITE and buo ldong lot s Pl enty of shade, wafe r on every lot electr:Jc , telephone, boat do c ~ provoleg e some waler fr onl lol s Located 8 mo fr om Gallopolo s down Rt 7 to Ra ccoon Creek Turn R on for st road beyond the brodge, go J/4 m 1 up cr ee k Open for onspectoon every Sunday Call Howa rd Br annon 4d6 122 6 10 Services Offered DEAD STOCK Plumbing &Heating Raccoon Creek STROUT REALTY , APACHE has done If again New tentless solid stale models gtve yQu more protechon, privacy and ex· tended use And now till Mooday June 21st, we will gove a bog 10 per cent discount on all new & used trailers . {Closed June 21 toll July 4 for vacation l Amsbary's Apache Traoler Sales, 631 Fourth Ave , Gal l lpolos 138-tf Dillon Agency THE WISEMAN Services Offered Caf1!ping Equipment Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For SaiP For Sale For Sale 25-TbP '!lundayTimes.Sentinei,Sundly,JWJe 13,19'11 mr I 1/SUft/111 L t\ 1/ • Ill K-t.Wtf; Gm1 l M 111 1n 1\. ll !•t l IS ,, HOW:I.RD i SAUNDERS 1'111 I H \I II ,J K~ l~SI K.\~lHll 'YOU'RE LJ5uALLY AT L.l~i:RTY iO 00 THI:Fl.E. . ' "' :"iow arranae the circled letters to fonn the ourpriae an1wer, u BU ece1ted by the above cartoon. I' ""' ..- -.. I Kl l 1( I 1 I I XI) -~-__.._ With this Ad and $4.00 you can get a $6.50 House Call. This in- cludes complete Color Adjustments that will bring your back to new life, as it was a few years back. Your Service Men Are Scott Smith an~ Chuck Humphrey CHUCK•s TV SHOP 152 BUTTERNUT OPEN9TIL9-6 DAYS A WEEK ,I set POMEROY �26 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , June 13, 1971 Glen Arvin ARCHED Our Newest - ~ ALU.MINUM AWNINGS 1971 BUICK JUNE DISCOUNT DAYS DOUBLE WIDE lc u ;r « HOMES CORPORATION s1 000 - - --·-- ---- New 65x14 Wide NOW ON DISPLAY S~LE PRICE '7395 1 against chipping, cracking. peel - 1 ing, rott ing, rust, tearing apart 1 • Completely equipped - skimmer, I filter. pump & motor, main drain, I Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gaL water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer. ' · ' inlet fitting all accessories . . Loca ted on Athens County roa~ C-64, Vanderhoff Rd ., one ~mle from Rt. 7 and three mil~ from Rt . 50. Twenty mmutes to Parkers- burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 miles (18 miles 41ane high - • way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, respectively ; 31h miles from Coolville. 1 mile from Tuppers Plain s. $14,500 by owners , Fra nk and Goebel. 667-3838. Keith Goble Mobile Hoine Sales, Inc. Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . -4fl with ~---------. I Phone Columbus Collect I Free Set- Up I I We Service I We Finance .JI ,I________ ~-' 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE motor , trailer, w.ater skls, 6-9-41p -- - - FROM WALL Ia wall , no soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrlc shampooer $1. Baker Fur- Jemo Associates, · Inc· . I or without farm mach ine ry. House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, li_ving room, 1V> baths, enclosed back porch. wall Ia wall carpeling. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slarm do ors . Ci1y water . 1 Selling due to ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 1 s-t8-3otp ll/2 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall storm doors. City< water .· Selling due to ill heal1h. Phone 61 4·985-3938. I 5-18·30tp For Sale 50x10 RI CHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedroom · with air conditioning . Phone 992·5867. 6-11-6tc 5 POLL ED Hereford cow s. Phone 669-4240 Wilk esv ill e after 5 p.m. 6-1t-6tp For Rent HAVE nice sleeping room , private entrance and private bath . Good location. Phone 992-5508. 6· 10-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, lf2-mlie north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941 . 3-5-lfc ---:--:::--~--:­ SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia and 12-year books. Boy Scout uniforms. Phone 992-6529. · 6-13-Jtc H&N DAY-OLD or · started Leghorn pulle'-· Both floor or ceo• grown available . Poultry hou1lng and .· automaHon. MocMrri Poultry, 3911 W. Main, Pon.-ov. Phone f92·216f. lie OH 10 RIVER SIDE LOT : Shade trees, sandy beach and all lllilities. 80x380 feet in· . co"t~~~~ ~~~~lNG eludes 100-year old house that DISTRIBUTORS could be restored. Located in Mason, w. Va . Call Athens, Due to expansion In the U.S. Ohio 614-592-1738. weare offering an opportunity 6-11 -2tc to supervise company secured store accounts carrying fastselling line of popular books. Sl.o< ROOM house, bath, fuli basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Man or Woman. No selling . just walking distance from down town Pomeroy.. Contact If you are energetic, honest•. Ed Hedrick,. 2137 Wadsworth can devote an hour a day, and Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone are able to Invest 51.700 to 237-4334, Columbus. $4,500 to .cover Initial InH -lfc ventory, you can earn up to $800 per month or more, 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. depending . on effort and in· Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293 . . · vestment. 10.25-!jc Polara Custom 4 Dr. H/Top Monaco 2 Dr. H/Top R. H. MIDDLEPORT, RAWLINGS0. SONS 2 Seats, runs well, local trade-ln. 992-2151 or 992-2152 Eveni Till8:00 • 0 ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,!• '1095° YOU WILL FIND. • • 'ii ~ ~~l. •••T OP THB LOTI . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets More Information provided If .• Whitewall tires letter contains details on self. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Helgh1s. Call Danny Thompson, 992- • Vinyl upholstery When writing. please Include 2196. phone number. S-26·tfc • Tinted glass WORLD CLASSICS. INC. Drive a Datsun... 4901 34th Stroot North then decide. WMP0/1390 Jl&JJU! SMitH AUTO SALES • I Upper Rt. 7 $3495 69 CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Dr. Hardtop ,$2395 Gallipolis, 0. 1963 DODGE DART, 4 door, HARTS' USED CARS automatic transmission, New Haven West Virginia · excellent condition. $425. May 882-2793 70 FORD Pickup, custom, 6 cyl. be seen at Bob Salser's, sI ~ridard transm Iss Ion, Iong & Racine. Ohio. 6.1J.Jtc wide bed. 69 CHEV. pickup truck, 6 cyl. - - - - - - - - ~:d~~-'r:.'d~ml,lon,long& 67 CHEV. pickup, custom cab, VB, standard transmission. long & wide bed. 65 DODGE pickup, 6 cyl.. standard transml~slon. long & · wide bed, extra nice. 68 EL CAMINO, V8, automatic transmls ion, white with matching Interior. 69 CAOOILAC coupe DeVIlle, loaded with extras. Gold with Slack Vlnr' Top. 66 CHEVEL E, Super Sport 427 engjne. Hurst shifter or 456 positive traction ·. rear. end, wtth a· s~t of Mag wheels. Extra sharR. . WIN a Sprint Mini-Bike. Stop In and register. Drawing noon July 3. No purchase ·necessary , need . not be present to win. 6. 10-Jtc 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 D~- Sedan ' 68DODGE, Darl4 Dr. Sedan ·,, . $1595 1-Mnslvt 6-Citrul fruit (pl .) aeneral 11-Pfltime Phone 992.2288. 38--Dinnor ohto~ 43- MIIat tub• NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 1 Phone 446-0605 or 1146-0842 GALLIPoLIS, OHIO ins1ru. guages. R.H., L.H., eye level mirrors. rear step bumper, front stabilizer. frt. dtsc brakes, back-up lamps, seat bells, 2-s peed wiper-washer . List $3379.40 Inflation Fiahter Price $2791 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8ft. Fleetslde, 350 cu . ln., 8 cyl. engine, specia l paint. dark blue & wh . top. ail mldgs.. stainless mirrors. H.D. rear springs, Turbo Hydromatlc, power steering, G 78 wh. wall tires, full wh. covers, Tachometer, P.B., radio, rear step bumper, custom sport cab, frt. disc brakes, back-up lamps, seat bells. 2speed wiper.wash er . $3649 List $4347.50 lnflalton F1ghter Price 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 6 Ft . Fleetside, 350 cu. ln. V-8, white over red orange, specia l paint, all mldgs .. stainless rnfrrors, Tur bo Hydromatlc, power steering, G 78 w-w tires, full wh . covers, P. B.• radio. rear step bumper, guages, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, frt. disc brakes. back· up lamps, seat belts, 2·speed wipers & washer. 1971 Chevrolet %Ton 8 ft. Fleetslde, 350 cu. In V-8 engine, spec. paint, yellow & med. olive, body side mldgs., stainless below eyellne mirrors, paint stripe, h. duty leaf suspension & springs, Turbo Hydromatlc, power steering, 750x16·6 ply frt · 8 ply rear ti res, rear step bumper, lnstru . guages. custom comfort cab, frt. disc brakes, B-Up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiperswasher, camper special. $3631 List $4365.00 Inflation Fighter Price Brand New lOW El Dorado lriquois Pickup Camper Full equipment, sleeps 6, 11,000 B'TU furnace, body lacks, Sanlware toilet with holding tank, 4 cu. ft.' gas · electric refrlg., stove with oven, hood & fan. Deluxe equipped throughout. · Retails Over S2800 Buy be low Cost 1971 Chevrolet lh Ton ~ lmtaJibn Fighter Price 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton $2718 List $3250.10 Inflation Fighter Price 1971 Chevrolet *Ton 8 ft . Fleetslde, 350 V·8 engine, med. gre~h finish, ·frl. disc brakes, befow eyeline mirrors, h. duty leaf rear spring. 750x16 6 ply frt. tires, 8 ply rear 11r.es, rear step bumper, full depth foam _ ~eat. lnstru . guages, B-Up lamps. seat $eJ!s. 2-speed wiper-washer. $3224 list $.3853.30 Inflation Fig~ter Price CAU SALESMEN GEO. HARRIS UOYD McLAUGHUN BIU GRUESER Visit Our ·Display Regatta Weekend • June 18-19-20 Pomeroy Motor 11L 8 OPEN EVES For Sale For Sale For Sale . ' POMEROY, 0. For Sale . REGATTA Special. 17-ft . KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog MODERN WALNUT StereoThompson boat, dock covers. and accessories. Call us for pupr,Jes. 5 months old. Also a radio combination, · dual extras, 75 HP newfy rebuilt your needs . We deliver whl e Peklngeae. Priced very volume control, 4 speakers, 4 motor, trailer. Good ski boat, distributors, Brown's, Phone reasonable. Phene Parkers-, speed changer, separate $600 . Call 992-2003 . Will 992-Sll3. burg 428-7545. controls. Balance S63 .79. Use 6-2-tfc demonstrate. 6·13-3tp our budget terms. Call 9926·8-tfc 7085. 6- 13-6tc eo,.:..Rellalout. devotee 62-Exlsll"l In n1mt only · for tellurium 16-Ctnt (•bbr.l 11-"l,lrnbtrs (-) 89-Pirt IIIP Ot 7o-.Umbo nlckntme 109-Malden lo...ed by Zeus · 110-Three·toed 59-Rttldut ~S}'mbol 37-lmltattd 95-formtr 145-0eclare 147- Title of respect 39-Washlnl 40-Chee\1: 96--Matal 41-HIJhlander 42- Pient of pea DOWN retlo ' ' sloth tht dtwn 54-Merit 91-Welrd 92-Chair 93-Shortly birds 161-Binds 104-Seo oagto · 6.J.tfc ' 47- EnJrtvtCt with acid 4t-Gtomttric S()-Btlort tree number 71-Dittntte ortlclo ••:. ,. ,., . 72-lemstrer 1 -11:! 111-Llquid measure 112- Yitld 114-Bone of body 1 116-Evtryone 117__:commemoratlvt disks 119-Sults 120--::tt 122-Vullar 124-ln music, hiJh 12S-Bev•r•ae (pl .) 138. ""'"" i39-f'odlnta seaport 5-Hit ll1htly &-Woolly 7-Repeet 8-Montht (abbr.) 9- Printtr't , ' meuurt 10- Stltch 11-Europtln herrinl 12- Liquld (colloq.) 48-FIIament 49- Heavenly body 50-Is mistaken 51-Sped 52-C hemlcal compound 53-Permanent papal ambast1dOr 17-Sklll 18-Preli~e : twice ·19-St•l• whisper 64-God of love 68-More ditch 127-Stwinl Implement 129- stoedsldt hotel of 130-CoJnlzant precl pltous 70- Put on one's 131--Vtntllate 132-Boa down 134-Perlod of tlmt 13~RiJIIl ln 1 75-Ancltnt eharlot 77-Bnf animal 78-Post of command 80-Maturtd 81--Nahoorsheep . 83-Reman bron;r,t 84-Polnt of hemmer 87-Misttkta 113-SapllnJ 115-Vustl 116-Wooden vessels 118-Mtnd' wlth cottOn 119-Escape 121-lntrlctable pertons 125-A&rttment 126-Protec:tlvt 58-Sowe 61- Pert of speech 63-Employs 74- Dry 107-Petitioned 111-Wan 112-Row 123-Conjunctlon compound 1uard 71-Sees•w 73-Siuplsh 'Runlan ruler 10h$evers 46-Partnt 57-Chemical 6-13-Jip fasteners 97-Wooden pin 99- Fish limbs 101- Made amtndt . 105- Rhythmlcel awinl 44-Aieerlan 2-Lasso 3-Dinll 4-lndeflnlte article · family 43-0ock 5S-Siumbera 56-Contest measure 13-Harvest 126-Middle eoddtsi 128-lnqulre 14-Note or scale 129-Ftmalt hone 131--Genu' of m•Ples 15-Thtatrleer 132-Turf 1roup . 16-Crat• 1U-Wtlcomt I311-Pioco 36--Coln 1- Look steadfastly ft . mower semi -mounted. Phone im.4111.' ~0-Cholce part 29-ln 142-Note of scale 1-43- Symbol for ttntalum 144-Danlsh Island 159-Spetk slowly 160--Wtb·footed · 108- Mon'• 15-Ltt It sttnd 51-Citulfln • $1095 . springs, 89- Medlcal ln1otltution 20--Citrua frult 27-Tlme aont by bed 31-Ceoutchouc 1!>6-Burst forth !58-Smallest 98-MutiCII instrument 99-Give food to fl1h lQO-Brown kiwi 35-Fiyinl mammal 102- Varnlsh $1795 65 DODGE, Dart, GT 2 Dr. Hardtop premium 34-Lona, slender 67 PONTIAC, Firebird 2 dr. Hdtp., AC 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2, Dr. Hardtop $1095 H. 0 . · rear red :-:-1-t-+-i--i pllclly 5~ H.P., 32 Inch cut, 7 141- Comb, form: thrice 86-Sitve 149-Shallow vessel 88- Proflt 89-Anclent wnpon l5Q-Wlpe out 152-Repulae 90-Gave up 154-Knot In tree 92- Lances trunk 94-Colony notice 3o-Expel 32-NtJitiVt prefix 33-Neer $1895 $1395 85-E~echan&e 25-Grtln 2fr-Shtltl of &Its• 28--Givlt ad>Jance 67 DODGE, Monaco4 Dr. Sedan, AC 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Or. Sedan 84-Equal& 23-Fiut• piiYtr 24-Gtt up 51-Kttp 54-Ptrttlnln• to • 79-Gioomlnus 82- Freshtts 16-Consplrecy 21-c11mbln1 pltnt 22-Mtkt amends 11 written 77-Piumlike fruit 78-P•y attention 4.4-Unloc:k .45-Simltn -,.,..,---------' 14~Muslc: 74-Shsrp 76-Confedtr.ate ACROSS 105-Ftltlfler 106-Rall bird {pl.) miles. Excellent condition. finish, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 4o-Rosttrs .42-Ptrmlt $2095 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1971 Chevrolet ~ Ton 8 fl . Fleetside, 307 V-8 engine, $2651!U'=- J.,m.i4291.85 ~3574 Inflation Fighter Price ~i~t $3~72.60 992-2126 4 20 Bfor$1.00 The Daily Sentinel 71 cHvy Fleetside RIDING LAWN mower, Slm- hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 68 DODGE, Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop HAVE MANY USES ·s u · NDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE lnJredlent 103--Chttr 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr : .1' FOR A Meyers aluminum boat -won't rust, rot, or'leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-30tc 36--SIIpper 37-FUII ---'------- $2195 $1895 $1895 15-16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years old, and Hampshire boar hog, 240 lbs. Phone 949-3835 . 6· 13-3tc Auto Sales 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 68 FORO, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 16 LAYING hens, 50 cents each. Phone 992-3196 or 742-5829. 6-10-Jtc COAL , limestone . Excelsior' Sail Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . . , 4·9-tfc •. For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES For Sale WOOD 'MOTOR SALES Auto Sales AT NORRIS DODGE 1970 MAVERICK, standard NEW 4 fl. or 5 fl. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 1ransmissian, radio , 25 M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Galaxie, automatic, factory air. $695 Coolville 667-6214. . 6-10-6tp 36" X23" ~ .009 $1,795 . Eastern Ave. •"'"--------------1!111--•-. 8ft. Stepslde, 6 cyl. engine, dark blue finish, painted r. bumper, On & Off rear tires, frt. d\sc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wlper -washe~. 8ft. F!eetside, 6 cyl. engine, white over med. blue, h. duty R. sprlnqs, full foam seat, rear Step bumper, frt. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2· speed wipers. dual mirrors. For Sale Auto Sales 2 Or , hardtop, 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, radio & heater, auto. trans., p. steering, p . brakes, gold metallic finish with matching Interior . Fac. air cond., w -s -w tires. Ex. cond. • Auto. trans. , P .S.. P.B., Extra Sharp. Exact low mileage. _locale • INTERNATIONAL FURNISHED and unfurnished · apartments. Close to school. NEW 1971 zlg .zag sewing' Phone 992-5434. . machine In original factory 10·18-lfc car ton . Zig .zag to make bullonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and ma~e fancy GOOD HILL pasture. Plenty of St. Petersburg, Fla. 33714 designs wifh just the twist of a water. For rent at Rutland . single diaL Lefl in lay-a-way Phone 742·5584. ITEM: Morning. A and never been used . Will sell 6-ll -2tc Wanted To Buy teslful time for some for only $47 cash, or credit terms ayallable. Phone 992- EFFICIENCY apartment, $10 'rEiEPHONES, brass beds, people. Double dismal 5641. per week . Phone 992-5434. clocks. dishes, old fornilure, for others. Jim Mees 6-9·41c . · ·6-ll-31c etc. Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, -~s.omtehow gets ··us all Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. I . ELECTROLUX vacuum 4·27-tfc together ,every day. deaner complete with at- 4 ROOM furnished apartment tachments, cordwindel' a~d with beth. Reynolds Flower ---:-c----~ dlshos, pain t spray .. Used bu1 In like Shop, MalOn, W, Va. Also 2 ANTIQUES: telephones, clocks, bran new condition, Pay $34.25 bedroom trailer. Phorie 773. beds, lamps, etc. C.. Rudisill, cash or budget plan available. 5147. ,Phone 992-3403. Phor e 992-5641: 6-8-tfc 5-27-JOtc . 6-9-4tc 67 CHEV. IMPALA . I businessman 's trade-in . 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC . 13 "COOL" REASONS TO TALK TO THE GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ... Pearl Ash, .~.!rt~rson Jones, Hilton ~'N9.1fl,l.o W!JIIac~ Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You'll Lfke Our Quaflty Way of Doing _Business" • 1971 . Chevrolet 1fz Ton V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark blue, AIR CONDITIONE'O. E~f."' Tii"'B=-Til 5 P.M. Sat. : 1965 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR. HDTP. : Ask the expert. $2605 List $3107.70 Inflation 'Fighter Price V-8, T-FIJte, p. st., p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. KARR &.VAN ZANDT . Is this the perfect Datsun? mirrors. Polara Custom 2 Dr. H/Top Buick trade-in. ' wilhh or · wHithoul _ftahrm3 mac in'l'Y ouse bedrooms, dinlrlg roomwr , living • • • • • • • • • • car peting . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio combinallon, AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed lnlermixed changer. separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085. 6-13-6tc V-8•. T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark bronze, AIR CONDITIONED. 3 Seats. fact. air. cond ., P.S.• P. B.• new '1195 ~ ·795 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l room, 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Polati Custom 4 Dr. Sedan See Them Here! 1 3 BEDROOM brick home . 1 Choice location in Middleport. I Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after \~:'Rc 1-------------l MOBILE HOMES · 6·6-lfc 61/2 ft. Stepside, 6 cyl. engine. painted rear bumper, color med. green, backup lamps, seat bells, 2-speed wiperwasher, front disc brakes, dual V·8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., burgundy, AIR CONDITIONED. 1965 Chev. II Wagon Bel Air Model, 3 seats. P.S., P.B., luggage rack. $3399 1971 Chevrolet 1h ·Ton V-8, T-FIIIe, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·. AIR CONDITIONED. LOOK OF LEADERSHIP .. ·- •1-295 ~ 1966 Chevrolet Wagon 204 ACTON ROAD . COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 2:-4~A::C:::R-::E:-::F:-:A-::R7M:-,7L~on-:-g-;:B;-o1;;-lam, niture. MILLER I I I. ( 1) 268-1810 I one Week Installation. I Aboullheprlceofa good car.l 14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Nlercury $400. Phone 992-5532. Pa t i24 ACRE FARM. Long Bo11om, For Sale ,. ~ •2695 . List $3857.75 Inflation Fighter Price Polara 4 Dr. Sedan water. • Any shape ,or SIZe Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka V-8, T·FIIte. buckets, p. st., light gold, AIR CONDITIONED. THE NEW 1965 Olds Vista Cruiser 1968 Buick Sportwagon grain applique, excellent cond ., local executive's trade-in . Ha II mark Qlarger SE 2 Dr. H!Top Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan '1495 2 Seats, fact. air cond ., P.S., P. B., wood I NI CE HOME l f\1 COUNTRYI One acre, nicely fi nis hed 1wo I bedroom home with tireplace, FIBERGLAs" POOLSI bu ill -in kit chen, wo_od •15 year Fibergla,.guaranteol pan eling, carpeted, crty V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., while, AIR CONDITIONED. .V-8, T-Fiite, p. st.. p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. GREAT FOR VACATIONS and cellar. Good location . Phone 992-5808. 6-13-3tc 307 V-8 engine. green ~lnyl roof, lime green color, Turbo hydramatlc1 power steering, E-78 w-w fires, full wheel covers, remote O.S. mirror, electric clock, AM p. button radio, auxiliary lighting, rear air shocks, se.a t belts. Polara 2 Dr. H/Top 6-13-6tc I Coronet 8rougham 4 Dr. Sedan PONTIAC' . GMC ' TRUCKS . 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POME~OY, OHIO STATION WAGONS VALUES 5 ROOMS AND bath, basement 1971 Chevrolet El Camino V-8, T.- Fttte. o. st., dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. V-8, T-Filte, p. st., p. br., "318" dark green, AIR CONDITIONED. '1695 WE HAVE SOLD MANY HOMES THIS MONTH. LET US SELL YOURS TODAY . • - Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Sedan BUICK 2 Dr . hdtp., P.S.• red and white, Prem. Radial tires, sharp: r 71 V·S, p. st., p. b!·• automatic, AIR CONDITIONED. BLAEnNARS 4-Speed trans., 4 cyl. eng., heavy duty spring s. Bigges t little truck around . 4 Read this ad carefullyt Nev.e r before has Pomeroy Motor Co. had a sale like this. We wi II not knowUngly be undersold! These units. are on a first come first buy basis .. , So · hurry and buy that truck from Pomeroy Motor Co. now! Ambassador Brougham 4·Dr. Sedan . . - . 'MANY MORE Cusf. 4-dr. hdtp., air cond ., vinyl top, low mileage, local owner. .A CHEVROLET TRUCK V-8, automatic, p. st., p. br., AIR CONDITIONED. $395 1968Skylark TRUCK" 11 Matador 4 Dr. Wuon $2195 65' Automobiles, most makes and body ·As low as styles. We're loaded with '65s and will make best deals ever. '2495 1967 Ford Galaxie bedrooms, basement, nice ard. MY SELLING PRICE S JUST $10,000. SEE ME TODAY. 'O't' · 2 Dr. H.T., one careful local owner, all white like new finish with buck skin vinyl top. 1970 Datsun Pickup I AM LOCATED ON THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER -I have kitchen, din ing room; HENRY CLELAND, REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 991-2568 . •2395 !hal's afl we' re asking . • · 69 PONTIAC Or. hdtp., air cond., P.S., P.B., grey with black vinyl top. Exact one owner mileage . hauling . bath , 2 top. 4 V-8, auto., excellent for camping or - 68 DODGE $1,895 V-8 Polalara dr. hardtop, beautiful gold finish with black vinyl 1968 l.eSabre 1969 Chev. Sport Van Cusl · worth of contentment here, room, '995 Wildcat Convertible, faclory air conditioning. A beautiful car at . IF .YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A You Won't Be In AHeap Of Trouble If You Trade W•lth u~-················~--~······ GremlinX2 S 0 L D Six cyl,, p. st .• automatiC, root rack, AIR CONDITIONED. 4 •2895 ·.•2895 ' car, only 2800 easy miles. Fully equipped. mil es. loca l trade-in. CLELAND REALTY ALMOST NEW BRICKROOMY RANCH STYLE HOME. 3 big bedrooms with double closets. Insulated for exira protection. Quiet street, no traffic. Large yard for kids and pels . More than $27,500 living 65 BUICK V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B., blue color, 9,000 Auto., P.S. , P. B., fa ctory air cond ., Pomeroy BY VAN 12 SKYLARKS 4-Dr. Sed., air cond., radio, P.S.• P.B.. local physician's frade-in. 1970 P~. Barracuda· 608 East Main Dan Says: "Come and See Our New, New . 71 PONTIAC $AVE catalina dr. sedan. factory air conditioning, driver's training 1970 Camero '3495 Cleland Realty . EASTERN AVE.. 'GAWPOUS JACKSON AVE.. PT. PLEASANT . 10 LeSABRES 1969 Electra 225 Real Estate For Sale K&K MOBILE HOMES catalina. 2 dr. tlardtop. one careful local owner. Extra sharp. \I~ I\ I HUGE USED CAR SELECTIONS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto ~uc~ion . Phone ~46-V140 Galhpohs, Ohto ,..-·-~·-·- I: $2,695 a .low price. This Is one in La~r Day Parade. MOBILE HOME SALES K&K MOBILE HOMES CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH AWNINGS • UNDER PINING ·70 PONTIAC ESTATE WAGONS ssoo _ _ c7md <&tf' NEVER :CATCH US WITH OU.R CHEVY TRUCK PRICES LOWER. 8 ELECTRAS $900 $750 All you'd expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, rai.s ed living room area, attractive fire place optton, kitchen-dining area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today . YOU'LL PROBaBLY IN STOCK DISCOUNT stocked• 137-Shtdts 139-Encounttr 140-Cook &lowly 144-Btast of burden 145-RtsOrt 146-Urt• on 147-Gh1't ntmt. 148-l:ncounttrtd 149-lmoll doC 151,-.c:ootod ,••• 1~f-T•utanlc dtltr 155-Compnt point U)--Sun IOd " ·I �26 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , June 13, 1971 Glen Arvin ARCHED Our Newest - ~ ALU.MINUM AWNINGS 1971 BUICK JUNE DISCOUNT DAYS DOUBLE WIDE lc u ;r « HOMES CORPORATION s1 000 - - --·-- ---- New 65x14 Wide NOW ON DISPLAY S~LE PRICE '7395 1 against chipping, cracking. peel - 1 ing, rott ing, rust, tearing apart 1 • Completely equipped - skimmer, I filter. pump & motor, main drain, I Complete deluxe furniture package, fully carpeted, house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gaL water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer. ' · ' inlet fitting all accessories . . Loca ted on Athens County roa~ C-64, Vanderhoff Rd ., one ~mle from Rt. 7 and three mil~ from Rt . 50. Twenty mmutes to Parkers- burg, Athens, or Pomeroy ; 20 miles (18 miles 41ane high - • way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, respectively ; 31h miles from Coolville. 1 mile from Tuppers Plain s. $14,500 by owners , Fra nk and Goebel. 667-3838. Keith Goble Mobile Hoine Sales, Inc. Lot Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USED CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . -4fl with ~---------. I Phone Columbus Collect I Free Set- Up I I We Service I We Finance .JI ,I________ ~-' 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE motor , trailer, w.ater skls, 6-9-41p -- - - FROM WALL Ia wall , no soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrlc shampooer $1. Baker Fur- Jemo Associates, · Inc· . I or without farm mach ine ry. House with 3 bedrooms, dining room, li_ving room, 1V> baths, enclosed back porch. wall Ia wall carpeling. Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and slarm do ors . Ci1y water . 1 Selling due to ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 1 s-t8-3otp ll/2 baths, enclosed back porch, wall to wall storm doors. City< water .· Selling due to ill heal1h. Phone 61 4·985-3938. I 5-18·30tp For Sale 50x10 RI CHARDSON mobile home, 2 bedroom · with air conditioning . Phone 992·5867. 6-11-6tc 5 POLL ED Hereford cow s. Phone 669-4240 Wilk esv ill e after 5 p.m. 6-1t-6tp For Rent HAVE nice sleeping room , private entrance and private bath . Good location. Phone 992-5508. 6· 10-3tc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, lf2-mlie north of new Meigs High School . Phone 992-2941 . 3-5-lfc ---:--:::--~--:­ SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia and 12-year books. Boy Scout uniforms. Phone 992-6529. · 6-13-Jtc H&N DAY-OLD or · started Leghorn pulle'-· Both floor or ceo• grown available . Poultry hou1lng and .· automaHon. MocMrri Poultry, 3911 W. Main, Pon.-ov. Phone f92·216f. lie OH 10 RIVER SIDE LOT : Shade trees, sandy beach and all lllilities. 80x380 feet in· . co"t~~~~ ~~~~lNG eludes 100-year old house that DISTRIBUTORS could be restored. Located in Mason, w. Va . Call Athens, Due to expansion In the U.S. Ohio 614-592-1738. weare offering an opportunity 6-11 -2tc to supervise company secured store accounts carrying fastselling line of popular books. Sl.o< ROOM house, bath, fuli basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Man or Woman. No selling . just walking distance from down town Pomeroy.. Contact If you are energetic, honest•. Ed Hedrick,. 2137 Wadsworth can devote an hour a day, and Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone are able to Invest 51.700 to 237-4334, Columbus. $4,500 to .cover Initial InH -lfc ventory, you can earn up to $800 per month or more, 'HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts. depending . on effort and in· Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293 . . · vestment. 10.25-!jc Polara Custom 4 Dr. H/Top Monaco 2 Dr. H/Top R. H. MIDDLEPORT, RAWLINGS0. SONS 2 Seats, runs well, local trade-ln. 992-2151 or 992-2152 Eveni Till8:00 • 0 ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,!• '1095° YOU WILL FIND. • • 'ii ~ ~~l. •••T OP THB LOTI . Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets More Information provided If .• Whitewall tires letter contains details on self. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Helgh1s. Call Danny Thompson, 992- • Vinyl upholstery When writing. please Include 2196. phone number. S-26·tfc • Tinted glass WORLD CLASSICS. INC. Drive a Datsun... 4901 34th Stroot North then decide. WMP0/1390 Jl&JJU! SMitH AUTO SALES • I Upper Rt. 7 $3495 69 CHEVROLET, lmpala2 Dr. Hardtop ,$2395 Gallipolis, 0. 1963 DODGE DART, 4 door, HARTS' USED CARS automatic transmission, New Haven West Virginia · excellent condition. $425. May 882-2793 70 FORD Pickup, custom, 6 cyl. be seen at Bob Salser's, sI ~ridard transm Iss Ion, Iong & Racine. Ohio. 6.1J.Jtc wide bed. 69 CHEV. pickup truck, 6 cyl. - - - - - - - - ~:d~~-'r:.'d~ml,lon,long& 67 CHEV. pickup, custom cab, VB, standard transmission. long & wide bed. 65 DODGE pickup, 6 cyl.. standard transml~slon. long & · wide bed, extra nice. 68 EL CAMINO, V8, automatic transmls ion, white with matching Interior. 69 CAOOILAC coupe DeVIlle, loaded with extras. Gold with Slack Vlnr' Top. 66 CHEVEL E, Super Sport 427 engjne. Hurst shifter or 456 positive traction ·. rear. end, wtth a· s~t of Mag wheels. Extra sharR. . WIN a Sprint Mini-Bike. Stop In and register. Drawing noon July 3. No purchase ·necessary , need . not be present to win. 6. 10-Jtc 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 D~- Sedan ' 68DODGE, Darl4 Dr. Sedan ·,, . $1595 1-Mnslvt 6-Citrul fruit (pl .) aeneral 11-Pfltime Phone 992.2288. 38--Dinnor ohto~ 43- MIIat tub• NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 1 Phone 446-0605 or 1146-0842 GALLIPoLIS, OHIO ins1ru. guages. R.H., L.H., eye level mirrors. rear step bumper, front stabilizer. frt. dtsc brakes, back-up lamps, seat bells, 2-s peed wiper-washer . List $3379.40 Inflation Fiahter Price $2791 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 8ft. Fleetslde, 350 cu . ln., 8 cyl. engine, specia l paint. dark blue & wh . top. ail mldgs.. stainless mirrors. H.D. rear springs, Turbo Hydromatlc, power steering, G 78 wh. wall tires, full wh. covers, Tachometer, P.B., radio, rear step bumper, custom sport cab, frt. disc brakes, back-up lamps, seat bells. 2speed wiper.wash er . $3649 List $4347.50 lnflalton F1ghter Price 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton 6 Ft . Fleetside, 350 cu. ln. V-8, white over red orange, specia l paint, all mldgs .. stainless rnfrrors, Tur bo Hydromatlc, power steering, G 78 w-w tires, full wh . covers, P. B.• radio. rear step bumper, guages, Cheyenne custom sport equipped, frt. disc brakes. back· up lamps, seat belts, 2·speed wipers & washer. 1971 Chevrolet %Ton 8 ft. Fleetslde, 350 cu. In V-8 engine, spec. paint, yellow & med. olive, body side mldgs., stainless below eyellne mirrors, paint stripe, h. duty leaf suspension & springs, Turbo Hydromatlc, power steering, 750x16·6 ply frt · 8 ply rear ti res, rear step bumper, lnstru . guages. custom comfort cab, frt. disc brakes, B-Up lamps, seal belts, 2-speed wiperswasher, camper special. $3631 List $4365.00 Inflation Fighter Price Brand New lOW El Dorado lriquois Pickup Camper Full equipment, sleeps 6, 11,000 B'TU furnace, body lacks, Sanlware toilet with holding tank, 4 cu. ft.' gas · electric refrlg., stove with oven, hood & fan. Deluxe equipped throughout. · Retails Over S2800 Buy be low Cost 1971 Chevrolet lh Ton ~ lmtaJibn Fighter Price 1971 Chevrolet 1h Ton $2718 List $3250.10 Inflation Fighter Price 1971 Chevrolet *Ton 8 ft . Fleetslde, 350 V·8 engine, med. gre~h finish, ·frl. disc brakes, befow eyeline mirrors, h. duty leaf rear spring. 750x16 6 ply frt. tires, 8 ply rear 11r.es, rear step bumper, full depth foam _ ~eat. lnstru . guages, B-Up lamps. seat $eJ!s. 2-speed wiper-washer. $3224 list $.3853.30 Inflation Fig~ter Price CAU SALESMEN GEO. HARRIS UOYD McLAUGHUN BIU GRUESER Visit Our ·Display Regatta Weekend • June 18-19-20 Pomeroy Motor 11L 8 OPEN EVES For Sale For Sale For Sale . ' POMEROY, 0. For Sale . REGATTA Special. 17-ft . KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog MODERN WALNUT StereoThompson boat, dock covers. and accessories. Call us for pupr,Jes. 5 months old. Also a radio combination, · dual extras, 75 HP newfy rebuilt your needs . We deliver whl e Peklngeae. Priced very volume control, 4 speakers, 4 motor, trailer. Good ski boat, distributors, Brown's, Phone reasonable. Phene Parkers-, speed changer, separate $600 . Call 992-2003 . Will 992-Sll3. burg 428-7545. controls. Balance S63 .79. Use 6-2-tfc demonstrate. 6·13-3tp our budget terms. Call 9926·8-tfc 7085. 6- 13-6tc eo,.:..Rellalout. devotee 62-Exlsll"l In n1mt only · for tellurium 16-Ctnt (•bbr.l 11-"l,lrnbtrs (-) 89-Pirt IIIP Ot 7o-.Umbo nlckntme 109-Malden lo...ed by Zeus · 110-Three·toed 59-Rttldut ~S}'mbol 37-lmltattd 95-formtr 145-0eclare 147- Title of respect 39-Washlnl 40-Chee\1: 96--Matal 41-HIJhlander 42- Pient of pea DOWN retlo ' ' sloth tht dtwn 54-Merit 91-Welrd 92-Chair 93-Shortly birds 161-Binds 104-Seo oagto · 6.J.tfc ' 47- EnJrtvtCt with acid 4t-Gtomttric S()-Btlort tree number 71-Dittntte ortlclo ••:. ,. ,., . 72-lemstrer 1 -11:! 111-Llquid measure 112- Yitld 114-Bone of body 1 116-Evtryone 117__:commemoratlvt disks 119-Sults 120--::tt 122-Vullar 124-ln music, hiJh 12S-Bev•r•ae (pl .) 138. ""'"" i39-f'odlnta seaport 5-Hit ll1htly &-Woolly 7-Repeet 8-Montht (abbr.) 9- Printtr't , ' meuurt 10- Stltch 11-Europtln herrinl 12- Liquld (colloq.) 48-FIIament 49- Heavenly body 50-Is mistaken 51-Sped 52-C hemlcal compound 53-Permanent papal ambast1dOr 17-Sklll 18-Preli~e : twice ·19-St•l• whisper 64-God of love 68-More ditch 127-Stwinl Implement 129- stoedsldt hotel of 130-CoJnlzant precl pltous 70- Put on one's 131--Vtntllate 132-Boa down 134-Perlod of tlmt 13~RiJIIl ln 1 75-Ancltnt eharlot 77-Bnf animal 78-Post of command 80-Maturtd 81--Nahoorsheep . 83-Reman bron;r,t 84-Polnt of hemmer 87-Misttkta 113-SapllnJ 115-Vustl 116-Wooden vessels 118-Mtnd' wlth cottOn 119-Escape 121-lntrlctable pertons 125-A&rttment 126-Protec:tlvt 58-Sowe 61- Pert of speech 63-Employs 74- Dry 107-Petitioned 111-Wan 112-Row 123-Conjunctlon compound 1uard 71-Sees•w 73-Siuplsh 'Runlan ruler 10h$evers 46-Partnt 57-Chemical 6-13-Jip fasteners 97-Wooden pin 99- Fish limbs 101- Made amtndt . 105- Rhythmlcel awinl 44-Aieerlan 2-Lasso 3-Dinll 4-lndeflnlte article · family 43-0ock 5S-Siumbera 56-Contest measure 13-Harvest 126-Middle eoddtsi 128-lnqulre 14-Note or scale 129-Ftmalt hone 131--Genu' of m•Ples 15-Thtatrleer 132-Turf 1roup . 16-Crat• 1U-Wtlcomt I311-Pioco 36--Coln 1- Look steadfastly ft . mower semi -mounted. Phone im.4111.' ~0-Cholce part 29-ln 142-Note of scale 1-43- Symbol for ttntalum 144-Danlsh Island 159-Spetk slowly 160--Wtb·footed · 108- Mon'• 15-Ltt It sttnd 51-Citulfln • $1095 . springs, 89- Medlcal ln1otltution 20--Citrua frult 27-Tlme aont by bed 31-Ceoutchouc 1!>6-Burst forth !58-Smallest 98-MutiCII instrument 99-Give food to fl1h lQO-Brown kiwi 35-Fiyinl mammal 102- Varnlsh $1795 65 DODGE, Dart, GT 2 Dr. Hardtop premium 34-Lona, slender 67 PONTIAC, Firebird 2 dr. Hdtp., AC 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2, Dr. Hardtop $1095 H. 0 . · rear red :-:-1-t-+-i--i pllclly 5~ H.P., 32 Inch cut, 7 141- Comb, form: thrice 86-Sitve 149-Shallow vessel 88- Proflt 89-Anclent wnpon l5Q-Wlpe out 152-Repulae 90-Gave up 154-Knot In tree 92- Lances trunk 94-Colony notice 3o-Expel 32-NtJitiVt prefix 33-Neer $1895 $1395 85-E~echan&e 25-Grtln 2fr-Shtltl of &Its• 28--Givlt ad>Jance 67 DODGE, Monaco4 Dr. Sedan, AC 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Or. Sedan 84-Equal& 23-Fiut• piiYtr 24-Gtt up 51-Kttp 54-Ptrttlnln• to • 79-Gioomlnus 82- Freshtts 16-Consplrecy 21-c11mbln1 pltnt 22-Mtkt amends 11 written 77-Piumlike fruit 78-P•y attention 4.4-Unloc:k .45-Simltn -,.,..,---------' 14~Muslc: 74-Shsrp 76-Confedtr.ate ACROSS 105-Ftltlfler 106-Rall bird {pl.) miles. Excellent condition. finish, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 4o-Rosttrs .42-Ptrmlt $2095 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 1971 Chevrolet ~ Ton 8 fl . Fleetside, 307 V-8 engine, $2651!U'=- J.,m.i4291.85 ~3574 Inflation Fighter Price ~i~t $3~72.60 992-2126 4 20 Bfor$1.00 The Daily Sentinel 71 cHvy Fleetside RIDING LAWN mower, Slm- hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 68 DODGE, Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop HAVE MANY USES ·s u · NDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE lnJredlent 103--Chttr 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr : .1' FOR A Meyers aluminum boat -won't rust, rot, or'leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. 5-16-30tc 36--SIIpper 37-FUII ---'------- $2195 $1895 $1895 15-16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years old, and Hampshire boar hog, 240 lbs. Phone 949-3835 . 6· 13-3tc Auto Sales 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 68 FORO, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 16 LAYING hens, 50 cents each. Phone 992-3196 or 742-5829. 6-10-Jtc COAL , limestone . Excelsior' Sail Works. E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . . , 4·9-tfc •. For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES For Sale WOOD 'MOTOR SALES Auto Sales AT NORRIS DODGE 1970 MAVERICK, standard NEW 4 fl. or 5 fl. brush hog. Phone 992-6329. 1ransmissian, radio , 25 M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Galaxie, automatic, factory air. $695 Coolville 667-6214. . 6-10-6tp 36" X23" ~ .009 $1,795 . Eastern Ave. •"'"--------------1!111--•-. 8ft. Stepslde, 6 cyl. engine, dark blue finish, painted r. bumper, On & Off rear tires, frt. d\sc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2-speed wlper -washe~. 8ft. F!eetside, 6 cyl. engine, white over med. blue, h. duty R. sprlnqs, full foam seat, rear Step bumper, frt. disc brakes, backup lamps, seat belts, 2· speed wipers. dual mirrors. For Sale Auto Sales 2 Or , hardtop, 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, radio & heater, auto. trans., p. steering, p . brakes, gold metallic finish with matching Interior . Fac. air cond., w -s -w tires. Ex. cond. • Auto. trans. , P .S.. P.B., Extra Sharp. Exact low mileage. _locale • INTERNATIONAL FURNISHED and unfurnished · apartments. Close to school. NEW 1971 zlg .zag sewing' Phone 992-5434. . machine In original factory 10·18-lfc car ton . Zig .zag to make bullonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and ma~e fancy GOOD HILL pasture. Plenty of St. Petersburg, Fla. 33714 designs wifh just the twist of a water. For rent at Rutland . single diaL Lefl in lay-a-way Phone 742·5584. ITEM: Morning. A and never been used . Will sell 6-ll -2tc Wanted To Buy teslful time for some for only $47 cash, or credit terms ayallable. Phone 992- EFFICIENCY apartment, $10 'rEiEPHONES, brass beds, people. Double dismal 5641. per week . Phone 992-5434. clocks. dishes, old fornilure, for others. Jim Mees 6-9·41c . · ·6-ll-31c etc. Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, -~s.omtehow gets ··us all Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. I . ELECTROLUX vacuum 4·27-tfc together ,every day. deaner complete with at- 4 ROOM furnished apartment tachments, cordwindel' a~d with beth. Reynolds Flower ---:-c----~ dlshos, pain t spray .. Used bu1 In like Shop, MalOn, W, Va. Also 2 ANTIQUES: telephones, clocks, bran new condition, Pay $34.25 bedroom trailer. Phorie 773. beds, lamps, etc. C.. Rudisill, cash or budget plan available. 5147. ,Phone 992-3403. Phor e 992-5641: 6-8-tfc 5-27-JOtc . 6-9-4tc 67 CHEV. IMPALA . I businessman 's trade-in . 70 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC . 13 "COOL" REASONS TO TALK TO THE GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ... Pearl Ash, .~.!rt~rson Jones, Hilton ~'N9.1fl,l.o W!JIIac~ Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY "You'll Lfke Our Quaflty Way of Doing _Business" • 1971 . Chevrolet 1fz Ton V-8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark blue, AIR CONDITIONE'O. E~f."' Tii"'B=-Til 5 P.M. Sat. : 1965 FORD GALAXIE '500' 2 DR. HDTP. : Ask the expert. $2605 List $3107.70 Inflation 'Fighter Price V-8, T-FIJte, p. st., p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. KARR &.VAN ZANDT . Is this the perfect Datsun? mirrors. Polara Custom 2 Dr. H/Top Buick trade-in. ' wilhh or · wHithoul _ftahrm3 mac in'l'Y ouse bedrooms, dinlrlg roomwr , living • • • • • • • • • • car peting . Aluminum siding, awning, storm windows and COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio combinallon, AM·FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed lnlermixed changer. separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our time payment plan . Call 992-7085. 6-13-6tc V-8•. T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., dark bronze, AIR CONDITIONED. 3 Seats. fact. air. cond ., P.S.• P. B.• new '1195 ~ ·795 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l room, 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Polati Custom 4 Dr. Sedan See Them Here! 1 3 BEDROOM brick home . 1 Choice location in Middleport. I Seen by appointment only. Phone 992-5523 after \~:'Rc 1-------------l MOBILE HOMES · 6·6-lfc 61/2 ft. Stepside, 6 cyl. engine. painted rear bumper, color med. green, backup lamps, seat bells, 2-speed wiperwasher, front disc brakes, dual V·8, T-Fiite, p. st., p. br., burgundy, AIR CONDITIONED. 1965 Chev. II Wagon Bel Air Model, 3 seats. P.S., P.B., luggage rack. $3399 1971 Chevrolet 1h ·Ton V-8, T-FIIIe, p. st., p. br., dark green, ·. AIR CONDITIONED. LOOK OF LEADERSHIP .. ·- •1-295 ~ 1966 Chevrolet Wagon 204 ACTON ROAD . COLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 2:-4~A::C:::R-::E:-::F:-:A-::R7M:-,7L~on-:-g-;:B;-o1;;-lam, niture. MILLER I I I. ( 1) 268-1810 I one Week Installation. I Aboullheprlceofa good car.l 14 FOOT BOAT, 40 HP Nlercury $400. Phone 992-5532. Pa t i24 ACRE FARM. Long Bo11om, For Sale ,. ~ •2695 . List $3857.75 Inflation Fighter Price Polara 4 Dr. Sedan water. • Any shape ,or SIZe Stop In, Call or Write or Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka V-8, T·FIIte. buckets, p. st., light gold, AIR CONDITIONED. THE NEW 1965 Olds Vista Cruiser 1968 Buick Sportwagon grain applique, excellent cond ., local executive's trade-in . Ha II mark Qlarger SE 2 Dr. H!Top Polara Custom 4 Dr. Sedan '1495 2 Seats, fact. air cond ., P.S., P. B., wood I NI CE HOME l f\1 COUNTRYI One acre, nicely fi nis hed 1wo I bedroom home with tireplace, FIBERGLAs" POOLSI bu ill -in kit chen, wo_od •15 year Fibergla,.guaranteol pan eling, carpeted, crty V-8, T-FIIte, p. st., while, AIR CONDITIONED. .V-8, T-Fiite, p. st.. p. br., turquoise, AIR CONDITIONED. GREAT FOR VACATIONS and cellar. Good location . Phone 992-5808. 6-13-3tc 307 V-8 engine. green ~lnyl roof, lime green color, Turbo hydramatlc1 power steering, E-78 w-w fires, full wheel covers, remote O.S. mirror, electric clock, AM p. button radio, auxiliary lighting, rear air shocks, se.a t belts. Polara 2 Dr. H/Top 6-13-6tc I Coronet 8rougham 4 Dr. Sedan PONTIAC' . GMC ' TRUCKS . 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE992-2143 POME~OY, OHIO STATION WAGONS VALUES 5 ROOMS AND bath, basement 1971 Chevrolet El Camino V-8, T.- Fttte. o. st., dark gold, AIR CONDITIONED. V-8, T-Filte, p. st., p. br., "318" dark green, AIR CONDITIONED. '1695 WE HAVE SOLD MANY HOMES THIS MONTH. LET US SELL YOURS TODAY . • - Coronet Custom 4 Dr. Sedan BUICK 2 Dr . hdtp., P.S.• red and white, Prem. Radial tires, sharp: r 71 V·S, p. st., p. b!·• automatic, AIR CONDITIONED. BLAEnNARS 4-Speed trans., 4 cyl. eng., heavy duty spring s. Bigges t little truck around . 4 Read this ad carefullyt Nev.e r before has Pomeroy Motor Co. had a sale like this. We wi II not knowUngly be undersold! These units. are on a first come first buy basis .. , So · hurry and buy that truck from Pomeroy Motor Co. now! Ambassador Brougham 4·Dr. Sedan . . - . 'MANY MORE Cusf. 4-dr. hdtp., air cond ., vinyl top, low mileage, local owner. .A CHEVROLET TRUCK V-8, automatic, p. st., p. br., AIR CONDITIONED. $395 1968Skylark TRUCK" 11 Matador 4 Dr. Wuon $2195 65' Automobiles, most makes and body ·As low as styles. We're loaded with '65s and will make best deals ever. '2495 1967 Ford Galaxie bedrooms, basement, nice ard. MY SELLING PRICE S JUST $10,000. SEE ME TODAY. 'O't' · 2 Dr. H.T., one careful local owner, all white like new finish with buck skin vinyl top. 1970 Datsun Pickup I AM LOCATED ON THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER -I have kitchen, din ing room; HENRY CLELAND, REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 991-2568 . •2395 !hal's afl we' re asking . • · 69 PONTIAC Or. hdtp., air cond., P.S., P.B., grey with black vinyl top. Exact one owner mileage . hauling . bath , 2 top. 4 V-8, auto., excellent for camping or - 68 DODGE $1,895 V-8 Polalara dr. hardtop, beautiful gold finish with black vinyl 1968 l.eSabre 1969 Chev. Sport Van Cusl · worth of contentment here, room, '995 Wildcat Convertible, faclory air conditioning. A beautiful car at . IF .YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT BUYING A You Won't Be In AHeap Of Trouble If You Trade W•lth u~-················~--~······ GremlinX2 S 0 L D Six cyl,, p. st .• automatiC, root rack, AIR CONDITIONED. 4 •2895 ·.•2895 ' car, only 2800 easy miles. Fully equipped. mil es. loca l trade-in. CLELAND REALTY ALMOST NEW BRICKROOMY RANCH STYLE HOME. 3 big bedrooms with double closets. Insulated for exira protection. Quiet street, no traffic. Large yard for kids and pels . More than $27,500 living 65 BUICK V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B., blue color, 9,000 Auto., P.S. , P. B., fa ctory air cond ., Pomeroy BY VAN 12 SKYLARKS 4-Dr. Sed., air cond., radio, P.S.• P.B.. local physician's frade-in. 1970 P~. Barracuda· 608 East Main Dan Says: "Come and See Our New, New . 71 PONTIAC $AVE catalina dr. sedan. factory air conditioning, driver's training 1970 Camero '3495 Cleland Realty . EASTERN AVE.. 'GAWPOUS JACKSON AVE.. PT. PLEASANT . 10 LeSABRES 1969 Electra 225 Real Estate For Sale K&K MOBILE HOMES catalina. 2 dr. tlardtop. one careful local owner. Extra sharp. \I~ I\ I HUGE USED CAR SELECTIONS See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto ~uc~ion . Phone ~46-V140 Galhpohs, Ohto ,..-·-~·-·- I: $2,695 a .low price. This Is one in La~r Day Parade. MOBILE HOME SALES K&K MOBILE HOMES CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH AWNINGS • UNDER PINING ·70 PONTIAC ESTATE WAGONS ssoo _ _ c7md <&tf' NEVER :CATCH US WITH OU.R CHEVY TRUCK PRICES LOWER. 8 ELECTRAS $900 $750 All you'd expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows, rai.s ed living room area, attractive fire place optton, kitchen-dining area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished . See this beauty today . YOU'LL PROBaBLY IN STOCK DISCOUNT stocked• 137-Shtdts 139-Encounttr 140-Cook &lowly 144-Btast of burden 145-RtsOrt 146-Urt• on 147-Gh1't ntmt. 148-l:ncounttrtd 149-lmoll doC 151,-.c:ootod ,••• 1~f-T•utanlc dtltr 155-Compnt point U)--Sun IOd " ·I �r--.------------------------, II- The SllllQyTimes :Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 Barbara McDaniel, both of Mason; 14 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral serv.ices will be at 1:30 p. m. today at the ' 1966. Foglesong Funeral Home with Ben F. Brown · Funeral services will be held the Rev. Chester Tennant ofPOMEROY - . Funeral at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wblte ficiating . Burial will be in Beech lei'Yicel for Ben F. Brown, Sr., Funeral Home in Coolville with Grove Cemetery. 71; Pmleroy Route 2, who died the ~v. Donald Marken ofThursday at Veterans ficiaUng. Burial will be in the Memorial Hospital have been Coolville Cemetery. Friends Mrs. Seidenabel POMEROY - Mrs. Margaret ch&nged from I p. m. Sunday to may call at the funeral home M. Seidenabel, 75, Pomeroy, I p. m. Monday at the Ewing anytime. died Saturday morning at Funeral Home. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gertha Elliott Mrs. Seidenabel was a member PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . of the Pomeroy Baptist Church, Leota Chevalier COOLVILLE _ Mrs. Leota Gertha Belie Noble Elliott, 78, Theodorus Council, Daughters Sus' Che ll 82 of th of Point Pleasant, died ol America, anq the Pythian tlevill va erd,ied F' .d et Saturdaymorningat8:15ather Sisters Lodge. Coo e area, n ay a h f . the cBmden.clark Hospital in · . orne o11owmg severa 1 months Surviving are two sons, p k b ll . ilness. ar ers urg 10 owmg an ex- Mrs Elliott was born J n 7 Howard, of Middleport Route 1, tended illness. ·. a · , and Jack, Pomeroy; a Mrs Che ali . tte ded th 1893, m Mason County, a daughter, Mara Bel Frecker of Coolville M:th~: Ch~ch an~ daughter ol the late Willia~ T. Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs. Lydia was a mem~r of the Fidelity- . ·and Laura Ellen Mourmng Stewart, ol Pomeroy; live Rebecca Lodge at Coolville. Noble. She was a member ol the. grandchildren , six greatSheiBsUrvlvedb da hter Bellemead U. M. Church. grandchildren, and several · Y a ug • She Is survived by her Mrs. N· 0 · (Alyce) Barnett, husband, Charles E. Elliott, nieces and nephews. Mrs. Seide.nabel was Belpre; two grandsons,. Robert, Point Pleasant; two daughters, preceded in death by her of Belpre, and Wilham, of Mrs. Marceline Hatlleld Barrington, R. I.; a great- G . li F d M Els' • husband, Ray, in 1950. grandson, Bradley Barr, Rhode a11tpo s erry, an rs. •e Funeral services will be held •-•--~ · te Mr J L Crawford, Point Pleasant; one at 3 p. m. Monday at !he Ewing """'"'• a SIS r, s. . ' . te M E 1 h W kma Bottom SIS r • rs. u a or n, Funeral Home with the Rev. ( Allee) Fitch of Lon . g • Point Pleasant; two brothers, ::~~e::veral meces and Leonard T. Noble, P.oint Robert Kuhn assisted by the Rev. Clillord Smith olliciatuig. Mrs. chevalier was preceded Pleasant, and William M. Burial will be in Beech Grove 1n d th b h ts Cha Noble, South Charleston, and Cemetery. Friends may call at ea Y er paren • r1es two grandchildren. and Margaret Taylor Palmer; Funera1 serv ices wUl be held the funeral home. two brothers, two slste rs, a Tu sd t 2 I th grandson, and her husband, .e ay a p.m. rom e ]. Trumbo Wall Ray E. Chevalier who died in Wtlcoxen Funeral Home. The CHESAPEAKE - T. TrUmbo • Rev. Eugene M. Garlow w1li Wall, 86, Scottown, died Friday ,-~.......-----~ officiate and burial will be in the night at his home. He was born Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends in Law;rence County on Oct. 1, may call at the funeral home 1884, son ol the late Ranson and alter 10 a.m. Monday. &!rah Hayes Wail. He was a retired merchant, Mr. John Lee having owned and operated the PT. PLEASANT - Relatives J. T. Wall Grocery Store at were advised here Saturday ol Platlorm, Ohio. He also served the unexpected death ol Mrs. as Platform postmaster 10 John (Mabel Knapp) Lee, of years. Pomeroy, which occurred He is survived by his wile, Friday while visiting members Mary Sheets Wall; two sons, of her family In Maryland. Mrs. Paul, of Ironton and Amos, of Chesapeake; five daughters, Lee left Pomeroy Thursday. Mrs. Lee has three sisters in Mrs. Maxine Waugh, Crown Point Pleasant, Mrs. Elmer City; Mrs. Gladys Brammer, Kapp, Mrs. Donald Stanley and Gallipolis; Mrs . Elizabeth Wade, Scottown; Mrs. Irene Mrs. Frank Morrow. The body was expected to LaShure, Maywood, Calif., and arrive Saturday at the Ewing Mrs. Jennie Pinkerman, also ol Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Maywood; 15 grandchildren, 39 Funeral arrangements will be great-grandchildren, survive. Two brothers, Ralph Wall, annoUl)ced later. Scottown, and Tom Wall , and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bertie Rigg Columbus, Hazel Gornall, Columbus, and GALLIPOlJS - Mrs. Bertie Mrs. Martha Earles, Scottown: A.· Rigg, 85, mother of Mrs. Funeral services will be held Frank Porter, Sr., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. Monday at Schneider died Saturday morning at the Funeral Home In. Chesapeake home of another daughter, Mrs. with Rev. Homer Click, Rev. Mamie Cottingham, Hun- Wilson Hager and Rev. Clifford Suiter olliciating. Burial will be tington; W. Va. The body is at the Kllngel- in the Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Carpenter Funeral Home, 6th Scottown. Ave., Huntington. Friends may Friends maY call at the call at the funeral home today. funeral home after 6 p.m., Funeral services will be an- today. nounced. l Area Deaths ! Nellie Schwan MASON - Mrs. Nellie Ellen Krautter Schwarz, 93, lifelong Mason resident, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Schwarz was the daughter of the late Henry and Mamil! Mills Krautter. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rhineholdt; a son, Carl, and a daughter, Pearl Katherine. Surviving are four sons , Henry, ol White Sulphur Springs; Michael and Harold, of Mason, and Earl ol Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Grinstead and Mrs. BEGINNING WITH A' JUST lHE lHING TO . WEAR ~ROUND lHE AOJOUNT! .Money can't make a marriage but If can certainly helpl 8y saYing each week, I no maHer how lilllo) you ·con accumulate monor for any purpose! Open yoyr savings occounl with us Tf;iiS WEEKI HOUSE A State Farm Homeowners Polley. It's the low-cost package policy that provides broader coverage for your home and belongings_ and for you, in case of lawsuits. Yet, all this protection Is yours at a rate that's 15 to 25 Per cent lower than the same coverage would cost under separate .policies. Get L~J - all the facts call me today! Caroll K. Snowden P1rk Control Hillel lldg. Second Ave., Glllllpolla PI!. 446~290, Home 446-4511 ....,'lll.l.•• ..... ':.f:i'CI:~...... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook Monday through Wednesday: Turning cooler with a chance of showers east portion Monday. Mostly fair and a little cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs Monday in the low and mid 80s dropping to the 70s and low 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows in !he 60s Monday morning, dropping to the mid and upper 50s by Wednesday morning. EDITORS' SEMINAR NEW YORK (UPI)- Thirtyonenewspapereditors,including two Ohioans, are to attend a two-week seminar at Columbia University to discuss newspaper trends, including a detailed analysis ol the content ollocal news. Hilbert N. Black, assistsnt city editor ol the Cleveland Press, and Richard L. Brown, assistant city editor for features · of the Dayton Daily News, are to attend the American Press Institute. The seminar begins Monday . s FUNNY Father's Day Is Next Sunday THIS CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS is important to the new concept. of the annual art show of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The bus, owned by Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D'Artiste Gallery, Middleport, will be parked on the uwer Pomeroy parking lot where its sides will exhibitcpaintings. A "snQw fence" 40-feet long also will be stretched on the lot to proyide additional display space for art works. The show is open not only to art students of Mrs. Gosney but to all artists who will help staff the show from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Local artists will also be painting at the scene. In addition, an art show wili be staged at the St. Paul Lutheran Church where the entire art presentation has 'been held in past years - by Meigs County members, of the French Art Colony of GallipoliS. · Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Father's Oay Gifts. · Visit every floor- see the fine selections of gifts you'd like to give your Dad on his day, Sunday, June 20. :: ~--------~~·~ Men's Sport . . Men's Ughtweight Robes and . Permanent press robes of 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Solid colors and stripes in handy travel ready to wrap and give. Dress Shirts ii Sizes small. medium, large and extra large. •7.95 Short sleeve shirts In a big array of styles . colors . sizes. MEN'S UMBRELLAS Select sizes small (14-14•i 2 1 medium (15-15'12 ), large (16: J61h ), and extra large ( 17lllf2 ) or buy dress shirt size 14lh to 17 neck. Loud stripes - A gif.t :xtra ordinary tor rather's Day. Large SiZe - easy self opening . complete with zipper sheath case. plaids - solid colors . novelty patterns. All shirts are permanent press · well known makes arranged for your easy selection and would make 1-'-------------------.-! excellent Father's Day gilts. · Hallmark Father's Day Cards -----------------------Father's Day Gift Wrapping By Hallmark - An excellent array of gift wrapping paper and ribbon. Select yours now. Give Him A Box of Fanny Farmer Candy Fanny Farmer boxed candy will surely please your Dad. Choose from Home Assortment . Fancy pastel milk chocolates- assorted creams Summertime candy - Butter mints. All Father's Day gift wrapped ready for you to give. A big shipment of slacks just arrived for Father's Day giving . For your own selection. Plaids Stripes - Solid colors . Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44. to 50. Summer weight fabrics - Year round weights . Trim cut models and fuller cut styles for the more conservative. · Let us help you select the slacks you want tor Father's Day gifts or for yourself. •tram the smallest Dad to who wearS size 50 • ""'"' or size 20 shirts . • ;.. ____ - in . look aroUnd and Elberfeids line of f----~,----..,..--1: work clothes . NORELCO SHAVER The popular Norelco Tripleheader Ill Model 35T - . For faster, closer shaves. Ha·s sideburn tnmmer - Pop up cleaner : Boxed - ready to give . VISIT OUR CAMERA DEPARTPI~~T ON lHE 1st FLOOR Special Value MEN'S LEATHER BELTS '1.75 Black or brown - 11/.4 inches wide - Genuine full grain cowhide bridle leather. Sizes 32 to 50. t--------------------1------------------------Aiso .another shipment of ·the popular Give Ga rnson Leather Belts. Sizes 30 to 50 . 13/4 inches wide. Him Hanes .Underwear For Father's Day ELEORIC FANS Paris Belts For Men ' Give him a Pari s belt and you're sure to please. A fine big selection in black, brown, tan , Ioden. Regular width and the popular wide belts. Look 'em over - Select a bell for your Dad . You'll like our selection of ·Electric Fans and we suggest one for Father's Day. Choice of several sizes - Portable fans and extension fans for permanent window fit. · See them in the Housewares department on the 1st floor. AI El~rfelds you' ll find a . complete selection of Hane~ Underwear for men - Briefs · T shirts · undershirts · union Select A Lawn Mower suits - athletic shorts. And you'll find all sizes Including' extra large up to 54. We'll be glad to help you find the style you want' In your You'll find a big. selection of Lawn Boy Mowers including the Lawn Boy Rider with 32 inch width cut and the famous Toro Mowers includ1ng Toro Riders with · electric start. correct size. Binoculars A special .value mower ·ln a 20 inch cut mower- 3 H. P. Briggs .On the 1st ffoor. See our selection of Binoculars and Stratton engine. Sturdily ·- complete with neck built for just $58.00. Elberfelds strap . and leather also sell Toro Roto Tillers in 3, 4 and 5 horsepower models. Be . carrying case. Sizes 7x50' - 7x35. Quality sure to visit Elberfelds binoculars at real Warehouse. See 'the big savings. Any Dad would selection of Lawn Mowers. like a pair of these . Select yours now! VIsit the Furniture Dep'!rtlftent on the 3rcl Floor. Select a nice easy chair .for . Dad. ELIEIFELDS IN PO WASHINGTON (UPI) -The . must be open to all. Prior to Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that, four had been for whites today tha.t a.clty may close its only and one was reserved for public swimming pools com- Negroes. pletely rather than desegregate Jackson City authorities them. argued they could not be The decision came in a case ·compelled to furnish such !rom Jackson, Miss., which facilities if they decided Instead closed five municipal pools in to shut them for all. They said 1963 after the 5th U. S. Circuit the pools would lose money if Court ol appeals ruled they racially integrated 1 and use by ' both races could lead to violence. Attorney William H. Goodman who represented the city, also told the court that the closing was not a reflection on blacks but on "a certain class ol white people -a lew red necks, so to speak." After winning the initial integration order, the Negroes Pago Pago, American Samoa, to Hickam AFB near Honolulu, apparently went into the ocean about 700 miles south-southwest of Hawaii near tiny Palmyra island. Air Force planes found a "crash position indicator," a radio beacon ejected from a crippled aircraft when a crash is imminent. However there Continued on P&l(e 8) \ '\ 00 \ ote sought an injunction to compel the City to reopen them. But they lost 7 to 6 when the full bench ol the 5th Circuit heard the case. Speaking for the Supreme Court majority today, Justice Hugo L. Black rejected the Negroes' arguments that prior decisions compelled a ruling in their favor. "The courts below found that the pools were closed because the city council felt they could not be operated safely and economically on an integrated basis. "There is substantial evidence to support this conclusion . "It is difficult to impossible · (Continued on Page 8) ~-~Ne~~:~~i;;-Bri~f;-l Mansfield I · · I By United Preas lilternaiiODBI B52s in New Heavy Raids Would Call Cease Fire ' WASIUNGTON (UP!) -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield today urged President Nixon to call a cease-fire in Vietnam, with the provision that the Communists release their American prisoners on a gradual basis as U.S. troops are withdrawn. There should be a specific date, Mansfield added, by when the last U.S. soldier-and the last POW-both leave lor home. "Vietnam was a mistake, a tragic mistake. To persist now Four of Nine Living is to ad.! outrage to the SYDNEY- DOCTORS FOUGHT TODAY to save the lour sacrifices of those who have survivors of the nine children bOrn to an Australian socialite. suffered and who have died In Only J)ne of the Infanta, who weighed one to two pounds each, was in satisfactory condition. A medical rulletin Issued at 6:10p.m. Sydney time (4:10 a.m. EDT) said there had been no change LONDO!'{, :Jhlo (UPI) during the day. Tbe father of a blgb scbool Two of the babies were stillborn Sunday and three others died sophomore bas charged In a during the night after experiencing breathing difficulties. court suit that the grades ol The Nonuplets - four girls and live boys - born to Mrs. bls daughter and about 100 Geraldine Brodrick at Sydney's Royal ¥ospital for women were other Jonathan Alder the world's largest recorded multiple birth. Octuplets were born students were lowered two to a Mexican woman in 1967butalldied within 14 hours. letters· as punishment for parUclpating In a demonPiggy Bank for Identification stration. -CoLUMBUS- THE POlJCE DEPARTMENT is holding a Walter Brafford said the well stuffed piggy bank lor the owner who can.identify it. Retired grade reduction on his railroad worker Jacob Efralm, 86, diSCovered the bank in his yard daughter Brenda's card and gave it to police during the weekend. Officers were surprised followed a walkout April 8 at the school to protest the to find it held $4~.14 . "You very rarely run across anyone as honest as Mr. "vague, arbitrary and outEfraim," said Patrolman DanielL. Wood. "A lot of people would dated" dress code Imposed on students. have kept the money, no matter how small the amount." . . ' David George Hargraves, son of Supt. of Schools and Mrs. George Hargtaves, Jr., 350 North Fourth Ave., Middleport, graduated with honors - a cumulative lour year average of better than 3.5 - at Ohio University sunday with a blichelor of science degree in Electrical Engineering. Hargraves graduated as valedictorian ol his class !rom Pomeroy High,, School in 1967 where he also was Qn All· SEOAL guard on the champton.8hip football team. 1;118 college honor societies lhclude Phi Eta Sigman, fresh· man honorary society; Eta ,, Kappa Nll, Electrical Engineering honorary; PI Mu E p s 11 on, ·Mathematics honorar)'; Tau Beta PI, EngineerlnC honoriO'. alld Phi this conflict," the Montanan said. Mansfield ollered his ceasefire proposal in a commence· ment speech prepared for Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. His remarks were released In Washington as Congress moved toward a vote this week on two pieces of legislation designed to force the President to end the war before the year is out. Both proposals, .one in the House and the oilier .in the :;;enate, appeared headed for defeat. The Senate is to vote Wed- Blackwood in \ nesday on a measure sponsored by Sens. Mark 0. Halfield, R· Ore., arid GeorgeS. McGovern, I).,').D:, that would uit off lunda for U.S. combat in Vietnam after Dec. 31. The deadline would be ' extended by two months if North Vietnam failed to release the POWs. GEORGE INGELS, left, owner of Ingels Furniture In Middleport, again has donated two A UP! poll Indicated, howevbicycles to be given to the boy and girl with the best decorated bicycles in Friday evening's Big er, that the McGovern-Halfield Bend Regatta Parade. Children from eight through 14 are Invited to take part. This year, proposal was headed for defeat. . costuming of the rider will be judged as well as tbe bicycle decorations. With Ingels is Wendell Fil,ty senators were expected to Hoover, co-chairman of this year's parade. Bicycles should be registered for participation by vote against it, 37 for it. Another calling Hoover at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co..ln Middleport. 10 were undecided and three will not vote. Influential San. George D. Aiken of Vermont, dean of · • : , ~:~e:6::b~!::l'~u~:~~ ces Sunday wheil he announced he would vote against it. Aiken said the McGovern· Hatfield plall has a loophole, since it specifies the President still h's the right to protect withdrawing American troops. "This would just require the President to do what he Is doing anyway. It would not prohibit expenditures lor defensive purposes, and that's exactly what he says he's doing. The revised doesn't the war version to an' end Dec. bring 31 ,.. Aiken said. •.,.• .,••,•• Understanding Asked · By United Pre•slnternatlonal at Bowling Green State Univer- he wonders how proponents of Commencement speakers sity, called on universities to the "new morality" plan to in· urged studenla In Ohio during create another kind of ROTC, stitutionalize their moral com· the weekend to oppose the Viet- "one that does the same thing mibnents. nam war by political means, lor peace that we do for war." Speaking at Wittenberg Unl· "Why can't we find the time, versity ceremonies, Millett try to understand the older gen• eration and to be proud of the space, the people and the said: "I can only · express the field opportunities to train hope based upon learning and William Alan Blackwood, son ROTC. ol Mrs. Dean Blackwood and of As colleges and universities young people lor national peace- experience that the new moralthe late Mr. Blackwood, drew to a close their spring time service alter graduation," ity will be more tolerant and more humane !han the author!· Rutland Route l,isamember of quarters, 'thousands of de' he asked. · 1 ensembl es one oI Iour mustca grees were given in cere· Elsewhere ~round the state, tarian morality ol the past." representing Bob Jones monies !rom Bowling Green to Dr. Elden T. Smith said Sunday at Mount Union College "if Retired Ohio University .EncUniversity in the United States Oxford to Akron Backers of the amendment · this summer. had agreed to the additional At Akron sunday, former man can be sent to the moon, llsh professor Paul Kendall told then there are no problems on graduating students at the AlbBlackwood is a senior language In hopes · of attracUng chief U·S· ne goti ator at the Par- earth that cannot be solved." ens campus Sunday "the real maJ'oring in practical Christian t's peace talks W Averell Har more support. They claim It still ' · • Smith is executive associate issue of today is you." training in the School ol would Ioree an end to Nixon's riman, urged the students to Religion at the Greenville, S.C. "Vietnamization" progr·am. supportlegislativemaneuversto ol the Association of American "While you have bwes and aspirations for a good life. It School. During a !2-week tour, end the war and disengage Colleges. the four groups will travel · In the _House, an amendment themselves !rom demonstra- A total ol 324 students re· must be judged in terms of ·1 d sponsored by Reps. Lucien . " approx lm a te1y 50 ,000 m• es an Nedzi D-Mich d Charles W. !tons, which are now counter· ceived degrees. at Ohio North- your experience," Kendall salcl. · ern University Sunday and 2,- The College of Wooster schedwill conduct more than 300 • ·• an productive " 466 at the University ol Cincin- uled its commencement today , religious service~. Whalen Jr., R.Ohio, would' At ~i of Oh'10 •·t d provide that no flUids in the . .,... ur ay. with Dr. Robben W. Fll!llllnl, Blackwood's group consists of $2l. 8 billiori military hardware anthropolgtst Dr. Margaret nati. Wonders At Morality president of the Univerl!ity ol . 1 six young people who will authorization bill could be used Mead asked youths to study perform a wide variety ol vocal to support U.S. troops in In· their elders to lmd out why Ohio Board of Regents Chan- Michigan, addressing the grad, Kappa Phi, honorary lor cellor John Millett said Sunday uates. selections including mixed dochlna after Dec. ll. th~.Y act as they do. students In the top 10 pet. of the quartets, trios, duets and solos. Nedzi has admlted p888age of We have most of the power graduating class. He belongs 'to the Institute of Thomas L. Osborne Saturday Blackwood sings bass in the the measure would nOt force a an~ most of ~e money and Electrical and Electronics. was commissioned a second vocal group. His ensemble is ll'oop withdrawal or materially we d be very hkely to make Engineers, was on the dean's lieutenant in the United States touring the southern sectio'l of effect the war Immediately· but you a lot of trouble if you don't it would penni! the PresiOO:.t to take the trouble to·studr, us and Maynard E. Autherson, corporation limila David R. list four years and received the Army Reserve at Memorial the co~ty. request an extenalon of tbe )earn ~ur language, ·Mrs. Racine, was charged with Wright, 26, Athens, travelln& president's Honor Award !Our Auditoriiun, Ohio University. deadline until June 30, l972- Mead satd. driving while Intoxicated north, attempted to overyears. He was in the Honors Osborne participated in the MARRIAI;E LICENSES thus prOviding the House with Commends Cadets following the investigation ol a and JIBSS an~ther vehicle• College program two years. Army Reserve Olflcers' Jerr)' David Swartz, 18, an election year chance for a . Gen. Albert P. Clark, super- single car accident Sunday at Wrigh{lpulled to the left to J!llli I Hargraves has been ·awarded Training Corps' program a graduate assistantship in the (ROTC) at Ohio University and Middleport, •..td Sharon Ann symbolic vote against the war. -lntendent. of tl)e Air Force Aca- 1.2:i6 a.m., the Meigs County but at the same time the oecClDII ' j demy, satd Saturday at the Un· Sherilf's Dept. reported. vehicle also moved to the left. 1 Graduate College of Business completed requirements lor a Icenhower, 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Homer Leroy Welsh, 21, iversity of Akron that ROTC Autherson, 24, was traveling Wright went olf the hlgbwaJ II! Administration at Ohio bachelor ' of science in Pomeroy, Rl. , . and Sarah cadets who have stayed with on county road 30, about !.8 of a the left into a ditch. 'lbe olbir University. He will begin work Education degree. 4 CALL ANSWERED the program during their col- mile northj!ast of Minersville, vehicle apparen'"' did not •.._. ' this summer on a master ol Lt. Osborne is tlie son of Mr. Catherine McDanel, I 21, The Mldelleport E•R squad lege career despite the "heck- when he went off the highway There were w' no in!""'•--. ar Business Administration and Mrs. Ronald ·E. Osborne, Albany; Kenneth Eugene ed ll th h f ... degree. . Long Bottom.,He now will take C. ld 11 23 Reed 111· Rt 1 8J1Swer a ca to e orne o llng and abuse" of (ellow stud- and struck a telephone pole. He arrests, and minor dl"llll' " · . a we • ' sv. e, · • Charles Willian! Frazier, Jr., on ents are to be commended sulle ed Ia t1 f hi8 head W · bt'5 tr k · His areas ol specialization .in specialized training, later going and Sue Ellen Hayes, 17• Long Story's Run Road at 10:37 a.m. Clark spoke at commlss. ionr a cera on ng uc . ' electric engineering ar~ on active duty two years in the Bottom, Rt. 1; Michael Rolis and nose ~ut was not lm· LOC.U. TDWI' rl automatic control, analog and Transportation Corps: Lt. Stewart, .20, Minersville, and · Sunday. Frazier ; who was ill, ing ceremonies lor 58 cadets at mediately treated. The cat was The te~•tute.lll c11rwn1ow11 1. . demolished. · POII!eroy at 11 a. m. Mllnflllt. 1 digital design and program· OsbOrne, a graduate of Eastern Sharon Kay Glaze, 17 , Mid· was .t&ken to ·veterans the university. , . Memorial Hospital where he Peace Corps Director Joseph sw{day at 5:30p.m. on SR 33, under sunny akiN '1\'ll ., ming and solid state elec· High School, is a member o' dleport. was admitted. I Blatchford, 'speaking Saturday 3.6 miles north 1 of Pomeroy degnea. Ironies. SlgmaTheta.Epsilonlraternity. 1 Young Hargraves Wins OU Honors Mens Department · lsi Floor. • ' ose • lR SAIGON-U.s. B5% BOMBERS, in the heaviest raids since Ute Laos campaign, dropped nearly 500 tons of explosives over jungled mountains below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), where thousands of Communist troops are massing, military spokesmen reported today. The U.S. command said the B52s flew !Omissions in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam In the 48hour period ending at noon today. Military sources said li"f regiments of North Vietnamese troops totalling more than 10,000 men had Infiltrated across the DMZ and !rom neighboring Laos into the mountains which the allies abandoned at the conclusion of the February·March campaign In Laos. Sources said it appeared Communists were preparing lor a major battle in the fall to Influence the Oct. 3 presidential election In South Vietnam. Government troops In, eluding marines and paratroopers have been moved into the reg I~ from the AShau Valley to counter the buildup. You'll find a complete selection of Kodak lnstamatic Cameras - Still Cameras and Movie Projectors - Camera Accessories and Equipment. Plus the complete line of Polaroid Cameras including the new Polaroid Big Shot Portrait Camera. Ask any of the salespeople to help you find the camera you want for your Dad. YOU'D PLEASE DAD WITH A ----- a·c s Men's Slacks struction workers brown duck' overalls . painters and carpenters overalls · coveralls · work socks · suspenders - bandana handkerchiefs . work caps . Famous brands such as Lee · Carhartt · Hanes . Wrangler, ·and a _complete size selection see 4~ I jackets - Carhart! Con - Hundreds and hundreds of ties by Wembley. You can pick out the tie that's just . right for Father's Day giving. NO about that." TFN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 POMER9Y-MIDDLtPORT, OHIO - - ~- In Elberfelds mens department you can buy from a big selection of work clothes including matched work suits · short sleeve work shirts · Blue denim overalls and Wembley Ties For Men The popular new wide ties. Some not so wide . Big selection of ready-lied ties all by and Wembley which means that the quality is right the look is right and that your gifts will please. VOL. XXIV ~lk The plane, on a flight from Chance ol showers or thundershowers central and south tonight. Lows mid and upper 50s north in ~ and mid 60s south. Cloudy Tuesday, chance of showers or thundershowers south. Highs in the low 60s. Devoted To 1le Intere~b Of The Meigs-Maaon Area A Practical • Gift Of Work Clothes Is · Appreciated want to Weather No rain has ever been . ecorded In Calama, Chile.'• In the Housewares Department on the 1st floor A fine selection of pocket knives in various shapes and colors. All fine quality knives by Camillus and Queen Cutlery. · You should see our big selection of· cards for Father's Day. All arranged tor your easy selection . You're sure to find the card that's just right tor your Dad. HONOLULU (UP!)- An Air Force Cl35 jet transport : returning from an unexplained · mission crashed near a remote island in the Pacific Sunday night. Rescue planes searched lor possible survivors. The Air Force created an air of mystery by refusing to reveal the plane's mission and even .to tell whether it was classified. "I cannot comment on the nature of the mission," said an Air Force spokesman. " l don't •• Now You Know POCKET KNIVES Mystery Jet Lost' at · sea ----~~--~---·------ Universitys Singing Group Osborne Wins I His Gold Bar ln 'Reseroes DWI Charged to Driver ° • '! � 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 06. June 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 June 13, 1971 brown chevalier elliott lee rigg schwarz seidenabel stewart wall