http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5268b400e20580fedaa8a8e93e9b7f0e.pdf 47acce0bebfca14abe6afad512755bca PDF Text Text WEATHER REPORT t2-The Dail)' Sentinei, MiddlePOri-P<meroy, 0., June 25, 1971 ·Leaders Again· Stalemated LANDSUDE KILLS. 6 ' . FUKUI , Japan (UPI )-Six members of a family in Obama City near here in central Japan were buried by a landslide which engUlfed their · house today. Hopes for their survival were slim. · Two other members of the family who were sleeping at a separate house a short distance away were reported safe. Police believed the landslide was triggered by heavy rains . . which had loosened the ground. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio General Assembly had adjourned !or the weekend, with House leaders from both parties apparently stalemated once again on a tax program but on the verge of a 3lklay period of grace. House Republicans and Democrats held caucus meetings Thursday with the net result MEIGS THEATRE · Tonight & Saturday · Hell On Whee Is Technicolor John Ashley PAUL BAKER, left, president of the Pomeroy-Gun Club, congratulates Charles Pidcock, Millfield, for winning ilie Class Acompetition of the annual shoot of the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. held Thursday at the gun club.grounds near Pomeroy. Pidcock scored a perfect 100 in the com-. petition. On June 20 he was champion in th~ Ohio States singles beld at Vandalia getting 199 out of 200 hits. Runner;'P in the Class Acompetition Thursday was K. C. South of Pomt Pleasant who won in a shootoff with Roger Winebrenner of Syracuse getting 94 hits out of 100. Class B winner was Paul Mock, Lancaster, who scored 90 hits out of 100. Marti Robbins - "G" Plus TRIBES Technicolor Darren McGavin Earl Holliman-~~G" Show Starts 7 p.m. MASON ~ \. nDtUS:·IN ..... .,.~!'-· Friday, June 25 Double Feature Program THEY SHOOT . HORSES, DON'T TtiEY? GP Gig Young Susannah York -Plus- TOO ~ATE THE HERO (Color I Michael C.lne · Henry Fonda Cliff Robertson Saturday, June 26 Double Feature THE SICILIAN C~AN (Color I Jean Gabln · Alai• Delon Plus Don Knotts ' 1 GP GP THE SHADIEST GUN - ln·lhe WEST" For a Sick Shooter! 1 (Color) S..n., Mon. & Tues. June 27-28-29 Double Feature Program Vincent Price In CRY ofihe BANSHEE GP Essy Persson Hugh Griffith Plus THE VAMPIRE ~OVERS (Color) Ingrid Plt1 Peter Cushing R Nixon Critic Killed In Chicago Shootout CHICAGO (UPI)-Secret Ser- mente, Calif. vice agents are trying to Mrs. Chambers said her determine whether a man slain brother had a history of mental Thursday evening in a shootout illness since World War II and with pollee may have come to that he had been confined I? a Chicago in an attempt to West Virginia mental hospital assassinate President Nixon . after being tried for the murder James E. Beavers,47,Squire, of her first husband, Ely W. Va ., said to be a critic of Herley, in 1950. President Nixon's Southeast He was also arrested on a Asia policy, was slain by police weapons charge in Bluefield, W. in the Grant Park area about Va., a month ago, she said. three hours before the Pres- She said he was always ident was to arrive at Meigs talking of buying guns and Field, about a mile from the killing people. · scene of the shootout. Beavers "He told my husband he was was carrying two .32 caliber going to buy three guns this revolvers when he was killed. time, though we ne.ver believed Beavers' sister, Mrs. Walter him," she said. Otambers of Squire, W. Va ., She described his mental said her brother was known to condition as unstable and said be violent and had indicated he he was a relatively heavy opposed Nixon's policies. drinker artd was known to Mrs. Chambers said her become violent when drinking. brother had once phoned the "He acted worse this time White House over some matter . than he ever did before," Mrs. and that he was distraught by Chambers said, noting that her the fact ·that he was unable to brother had been in the hospital reach Ule ·President. several times. She'said her brother left West Beavers was shot and killed Virginia Monday morning and in a 'foot chase with police that ·she thought he had Thursday after a woman mentioned something about spotted him setting a revolver going to either Florida or down on a salt box in the park California. and notified pollee . Nixon has homes in Key After Beavers was surroundBiscayne, Fla., and San Cle- ed by police, he challenged them to take away his gun, then began to walk away. He turned suddenly and fired, hitting one patrolman in the thumb. Other officers fired several shots, fatally wounding Beavers. Authorities said the Secret Service had found several suspicious aspects in the case which might indicate that Beavers had planned an attempt on the . President's life. However, authorities said, the two incidents could be unrelated. COI"PLETES BASIC WAC Private Betty R. Russell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond F. Russell, 2311 Lincoln St. , Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala . Canceled checks become recei pts au tomatical ly. Know wh ere your money goes. Open a handy Ch ecking Account soon . It 's the practical w ay to pay. And be paid. Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POME·ROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY VOYA~ 1115.0 TO U:' WS.D ltiNQ u .eo MAN 'I 1211 RUTlAND The Good Life Begins With SenJing Meigs County a Keepsake Since 1872 1 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alll\ccounts Insured Up To 120,000.00 ,. at tlie Mlin Office - 992·2133 For your eniJtgement, chooSe Keepsake-th e beautiiul begin· · ning of a li£etime together. Every Keepsake is exiJUi&itely crafted in I4K gold and guaranteed aaainst diamond lou. I..:: ( ' I • I ) ~.,. I I., ' . that neither side was willing to give in to the other's demands on a proposed compromise on taxes. However, the Senate unanimously passed and sent to the House a $297 million appropriation to carry the state through July, meaning the lawmakers will have an extra month to effect a tax compromise. Appeals Are Considered ByUnitedPresslnternational The Supreme Court in the closing days of its current session considered today appeals from the federal government and The New York Times over publication of a secret Pentagon report on the Vietnam war . Unless the court takes some action, The Washington Post will be permitted to resume . t'1on of th e documents at pu bl 1ca 6 pm. today. The court was expected to review the cases because of the Issues involvedfreedom of the press and national security-and the conRicting lower court rulings in separate Times and Post cases. The Times, which started the controversy by "rintlng exerpts • from the report June 13, appealed to the high court, claiming an appeals court put undue restraints on it. The appeals court ordered a federal district court judge to decide what portions of the report the Times could print. The Times could, according to the appeals court ruling, resume publication at 5 p.m. EDT today of the parts of the report not considered classified. The current supreme Court session is expected to end Monday . The federal government asked the Supreme Court to study the case against the Post after the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Washington in a 7-2 decision refused Thursday to reconsider the case. The appeals court originally upheld a district judge's decision that the Post could publish the report because it 1id not damage national security. The government, in its brief filed Thursday, said publication was harmful and if the Post was allowed to resume today it would make the government's caSe against the Times moot. · At' the same time, a federal gran~ jury in Los Angeles was investigating how the Times got the report. A friend of Daniel Ellsberg, a former Defense Department aide mentioned as the possibly leak to the Times, told the grand jury Thursday she copied a document for him. The Chicago Tribune, admitting "we may be vulnerable to a charge of sour grapes," suggested in a front page editorial today that a group of editors and government officia!s study the secret report, decide what could be published and distribute the material to all the news media . The Tribune said it did not have copies of the report. "We suggest that the whole matter of further publication be held. in abeyance until the . ent1re record IS studied by an impartial group of editors and government officials skilled in sorting out the perils that indiscriminate publication of classified documents · woqld entail " it said A district c~urt hearing on the case of the Boston Globe, · newspaper en)ome ·· d the thtrd from publishing the Pentagon report • had been scheduled for. today but was postponed unlli Tuesday District Judge Anthony J. Julian gave no reason for the rescheduling . . The Los Angeles Tunes, the Chicago Sun-Times and the 11member . Knight Newspapers Inc. cham also have printed stories based on ,the Pentagon report but have not !>een enjoined from publishing them . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL VI NO. 22 THREE SECTIONS . · Pomeroy-Mi.ddlePOrt SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 It torm Bel'zeves Dlwne elLTf,anmng . Lts Annroach 1 · GAVIN PLANT- Workcontlnuesatarapld pace at Ohio Power's $488mli1ion James M. Gavin Plant near <lleshire. According to company officials, the first potiring of concrete will be held early next month. Tl]e site should be ready for steel ereellon by the end of the yesr. This aerial view was taken Thursday afternoon by Dale Rothgeb in a plane piloted by Ernie Thompson. GALLIPOLIS - Wllb Lancaster and Hoeklug Hills, Cb!Wcothe Country Clubs sWI out, Pickaway Country Club held.a commanding lead at the halfway potDt of lbe 46th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoeiation Tournament Saturday wllb a tM six men) total; 1 .Piekaway s D. M~~~c~~!~~t,·;:;; HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX effort. Other team reoults as of 8 p.m., Saturday were: Martella, 450; Athens, 451; GaWpoU., 462; Fairgreelli 477 and Cambridge tsf. I f.:::::N~~:::~~~::::~::::::~~;:::::::~:::::::::::::~~~~:::::~=:~:m::::~m::::w::::::~~~:~~::::::::::;: DAMAGE MODERATE POMEROY - Moderate damages were incurred to two cars and a driver was cited to court in an accident on West Main St. at 9:02 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by cELEBRATION sPEAKEa Kay Schaekel, 16, Mason, struck the rear SFC Marion Eveland, local Galllaof a car driven by Jeff Snowden, 19,' Meigs 'Army recruiter, announced Rutland, as Snowden attempred a left hand Saturds,y that Major R. W. Sifrit, turn off West Main St. Snowden was taken Commlflder, U. S. Army Recruiting Main Sfatlon, Beckley, W. Va., will be . to Veterans Memorial Hospital via private car and was admitted lor observation and the principal speaker for the . Sixth treatment. Miss Schaekel was cited to Annualt River Recreation Festival, to juvenile court on an assured clear disbe held July 2, 3 and 4 in Gallipolis. tance charge. Major ~frlt will speak shortly after 11 a .nl.~o Saturday, July 3, across from the lie Square on First Ave.. A native f New Jersey, the speaker holds the Bronze Star, with First Oak Leal Cluster; ArmX Conunendation Medal, Vietn81,1lese Service Medal (with five campaigns), Honor Medal First Class (Vielnamese), and the Vielnamese Campaign Medal. Style #173 Style #73 Hurt" Fiberfill· lined Stretch Bro lor perlect fil and comfort ... (A, B, Cl Reg. $5.00 ea. Now 2 for $8.49 Playtex Cross· Your· Pleytex& Cross·Your· Heart" Stretch Bra and back (A, B, C) Reg. $3.95 ea. Now 2 far $6.89 10 cups) Reg. $5.50 ea. Now 21or $9.49 sheer elastic sides Double under-cup panels for better support lA, B. Cl Reg. $3.50each Now2 for $5.99 New! (0 CUPS) Reg. $4.50 each Now 2 for $7.99 I Style #35 (Featured) Pllyttx Croso·You~Hurt" Co\tonBro America's most popular Bra Style (A, B, Ci Reg. $3.00 each Now 2 far $4.99 IOcuft) Reg. .00 each Now tor $6.99 Uniquellght weight- natural, gentle figure control-keeps stockings UP- panty hose In place w it~out garters Shortie IXS, S, M, L) Reg . ~S.OO now $6.99 Average Leg (Featured) IXS, S, M, L) Reg. 8.50 now $7.49 . Long Leg IXS, S, M, Ll ~eg . 9.00 now $7.99 XL In all.styles $1.00 more AN ADDiliON to the VIllage Plllnuley, owned by Din Meadon, ~ under way llll Middleport'• North Second Ave. 'PI~ addlUon, which wW not in..,.,. with ~patting lot operated In conjunction with 'lbl! store, wW provide an ~!f!eeJ. IIO~quare feetoffioor spacemaldng a total of 1,600. The exterior will be In colonial biiclt with a IIPlil cedar shingle roof. The design for the addition wu planiled by Meadows and plans cjrawn by Don Erwin. Work Is by the Earl Werner Con.tructlon GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. Carter, county extension agent in agriculture, Saturda~ anilourtced that applications for the·annual Beef Princess contest may be obtainedjat the county extension office, The !allowing qualifications must be -' met for l thnse applicants to the Beef Princess, contest. She must have a beef farm blckground or her parents or guardlaqs must derive part of their income from beef farming; she must be at least I~ years of age and not over 19 years of age as cif July I, 1971, must be a resident . of Gallla County. MRS. IVA UPTON, the only employe of the Tuppers BY BOB HOEFLICH former Arbaugh Funeral Home In Tuppere P1alna which has The 1contest will ta)le place Tuesday, Plains Post Office besides the postmaster, stands outside the TUPPERS PLAINS - A former been' converted into the new community poll office. July 13,\ 7 p.m. at the show arena at the funeral home In this community has Junior Fairgrounds. Guest speaker Lorin become alltile more "lively." Why? II has t San for~. Area extension agent, . Mcbeen converted into the town's United ConnelSville, wlll talk on showmanship . States Post Office. techniques and will demonstrate proper Serving now effectively.all the Tuppers trlmmlilg on at 'least one animal. PlainS Post Office Is the former Arbaugh The beef princess contest and the ·and later the White Funeral Home. showmanship will all take place on the POMEROY - Two meetings have held on Wednesday, June 30, at 8 p.m. at the new extension system was held laatfall Abandoned In the awitchover - and same night. been set for passing down some Important the conununity building In Hockingport aild at tl'le.le rneetlnp the resulta of,atudles not a minute too soon :... was a white frame i tentative decisions in regard to the new agd, is lor Athens County residents. will be disclOMd Including which areas art structure next to the funeral -. h~ NO DAMAGE REPORTED , 'extension system of the Tuppers PlainsDistrict board of trustee members, feasible and which Ire not and why. All building. It served the community POMEROY - No damages were Chester Water Dlstiict. representatives of the Farm Home Ad- decisiona on feasibility are ll)lde by the coQ)plete with an outdated pot-bellied reported with the Meigs County Sheriff's Thefirslse881lon will be beld'at 8 p.m. minlslralirn and the Comlnonwealth ~nglneering firm and the FHA and not by stcWe - as the post office from the 1930's Department following severe thun. Tuesday at SOU~i'n High School in Engineering Co., will be on hand lor both the board of IAIIIeel of the IGcal dlatrict. tUn til the swltchover to the new locMUon a denltlnns In the area Friday nlgbt. Racine for the Ractne, Old Town Flats and sessions. A nlllnber of Important tentative Alllnterealed persona ~ludlng ~ken · few months back. Power llna were reported down In the Letart arile In resard to the extension decisions wlll be an~ounced at both from other ieCUOIII In the atenllan area John Arbaugh owned and operated the Daler-tln8sviUe area and in the village system. '11tliiiiii!Ung Is lor Meigs County meetings. are Invited to attend the meetlq per- funeral home In Tuppers Plains lor many of s,r.cu.. ' realden!B only. The ieCOIId meetlns will be 1 A sign-up of potential customers for lllninl! to their CGIIIty area. yean and Mn. Arbauch wa.• poetmaater. ~ .. .-. .. Two Wa.ter Sessi.ons Slated ' Shop in air conditioned comfort on all 3 floors. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9. SHOP SATURDAY 9: 30 TO 9. . mllo.o' Funeral Home Converted Into U. S. Post Office· P11ytex• Free Spirit" Glrdiii- of other tlaltic. f!'Gnl «"'I P'' ' tile city lite rtiday llld·-liaturdly alter nearq Ill cam!JII•IIcai Into u;,out of !he city were dlnplld, Wuthermenealdalorm~in the Maryaville area waa the retlllt of "l!lralghl line winds," u ,compared to tOrnado ~. which buffeted the ·ares. at an ·~ · rson led' 76.11..,,"77"' :hour, '· . ·at , .. '. ·,. i'. 1111--· •• 1 ,_,,. ....wwer Dan &!ott Airfield IIIII' ·Colljlllla were f. . to evacuate tile tblrer when winds .. aneded 70 m.p.h. 1971 PRO-AM WINNERS - Cliff Rhein, left, and pro Joe Carderiu, l..anclller, captured the 1971 pro-&n event held Friday prior to the 46th Annual Soutlleaatern Ohio Golf Association Tournament on~ Gallipolis Unks. The Lancuter duo fired a 7-under-par 61'. See detalla on sports page. Applications Available ·For ' Beef Contest Style #39 Hurt".Cotton 1nd Lace Bro Tllf-HJ.~'/ A.ll Bras and Girdlts-Whlte. Girdle: Back panel1 74" acetate, 16% rayon, 10% ... ~= ,~ Jllllllil .,~. ~~ -. ;-.ol. _ ~-w ' Pfaytex Cross-Your· washing after washing Style #37 lA, B) cotton straps Reg. $3.95 ea. now 210r $6.89 Style #38 lA, 8) Stretch Straps Reg. $4.50 ea. now 21ar $7.99 Style #56(A, Bl Stretch back &straps Reg. $5.00 ea. now 21or $8.49 ~·theft tc:CII!Ttillller 10 p ···JI'rlday. .11!11 lleqn\1¥, 414 Fourth .\vii., reported loniecine to\lk a hubcap from his •car parted In front of his home. . Point Pleasant suffered extensive damages u 1.1 braced Itself for tornado like Winda Friday night and such storm war· ntnu were Issued throughout the trl-. county area. ' During the lightning and thun......t. several chlldren sksttnn · derilorm's,......, u:e lit the Harmon Field Roller Rink narrowly eecaped Injury when the strong winds liftad the tent and dropped It back down on the rink's noor. The tent wu COIIIIdered 1 ' ~ 'll · ho~ 1 PLAYTEX SUMMER Playtex P1dded Bros Cups keep natural shape totallo5s. Robert Lutton, who is a co-owner with Russell Bibbee, said some of the youngsters scrambled over the side handrails when they saw what was happening.and he credits this with lessening the chances for injuries. Lutton said they were just beginning to lower the side· curtains about five minutes before the rink was to close at 10 p.m. when the damage occurred. He noted that John Allen, Division Manager of the one pole out of five !bat support the big tent Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., was left standing. It is also supported with said the main line from the Addison steel cables . . Substation on Georges Creek Rd., to Lutton stated that he didn't believe Gallipolis had two spans down, causing a they would have ever been able to save the major outage. tent If workmen had not already been The Gallla County Jail and Holzer engaged in anchoring it for the Medical Center were forced to use preparation of closing. auxiliary power. The rink, which was opened less than a Allen also· reported anolller outage month ago, has proved to be a populsr was caused by a pole being broken from a · place for visits !rom area youth. Plans for fallen tree' on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. the rink's reopeniJ.18 are Indefinite at this Clyde Ramsay, Manager of Buckeye time, Lutton said. Rural Electric Co., said their major The winds must have cut a path trouble was also caused by a span which through this section since PolnTVIew was burned down by Ughlning on o. J. Cable TV lines were downed when struck White Rd., in Springfield Twp. by falling limbs in the vicinity of Jefferson Other outages were reported in the Blvd. and McCullough Road. Gallia, Centerpoint, Cadmus, Kyger Around the state, severe !hunareas. Ramsay said Buckeye had the most deratorms, Including high winds, constant trouble in Pike County. llghlnlng and hail, bombarded central and Insurance officials were busy southern Ohio for more than five conSaturday checking dannage to windows, secutlve hours during the early part of the roofs and· awnings caused by the heavy weekend, felling hundreds of trees, winds which accompanied the storm. disrupting power and relephone service No major damage was reported by and causing at least one death. local law officials. Although two tornado reports •were Two theft cases were reported received by officials, National Weather Saturday indlrectiy resulting from the Service experta said no confirmed tor. power blackout. Hobart Wilson, Jr., 422 nadoes were slahted, Fourtl) Ave., reported to city pollee Hardest hit wu the city of MaryavWe, Saturday lnornlng that someone took two northwest of Columbus, where hundrlldl of blcyclel from the front parch of hla Home. trees and numerous power Unes were GALUPOUS - Power outages were prevalent here Friday night during this sUinmer's first major thunderstorm which began around 9:45p.m., and lasted until the wee hours of Saturday morning. Customers on both the Coltunbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op were without eleclz'icity for several hours due to power failures . J! Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles Galtlpolls-Point Pleasant • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY E~~;:luslve tmts Your Invited Gueat Reaching More Than 11,000 Families · 28 PAGES ·----------~b;ill:.,;;w;hi;;;leo,;;th;e.Se-niiatiiiel!ihliaiiis•thiie- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Briefs ... (Continued from page I) this, their home ares. We plan to employ more whenever we can. Unfortuna!l!ly, we can't employ !bern all. Their training and certification have to meet our needs. That comes first. I'm sure that you realize that, but we do like to employ our graduates when we can. It just isn't always possible. - For some time we have been planning a follow-up study of our last two graduating classes. I haven't been able to get this off the ground yet, but I · hope to do so one of these days. When I do, I'll need your help to forward questlq~naires to graduates who have left the area. More.about this when I get this projecl into gear. - Six of our first ten cosmetology graduates passed · the state board examinations. Some of the four will relw'n for a second try next month . Several others wjll go for their ftrsl try in July and one will go early in the fall. The reason for the variation In the time of taking the test is that there was a diiference in the time when they had their required ntunber of hours of inStruction com· pleted. - If your child doesn't know bow to swim, plesse make certain that he or she learns to do so as soon as possible. ' -The summer office hours at the high school and junior high arell-3. My office Is open from 84. Lunch Ia !1'(111 12-1. - U ycu are new In·the area . and have children who wlil be enrolling In our school dlal&ict ne:a:t ran, plea.te carr 992-2153 and let 111 kllow. cimt graduated state income tax The House Is expected to act )>ill. as part of the compromiSe proswifily next week on the interim ...A.G. has been aroun~, here posal if Democrats woul~ supbudget, since the fiscal bienni- long en?ugh to !mow this, · Kur- port RepubliC!Ifl versions of um and its current $6.2 billion less sa•d, pomt,mg out House other sections of the tax bill. appropriation expire next Wed- members will gel anothe_r Democrats have insisted on a nesday. chance I? change the approprlgraduated state tax, closing There were indications that allons bill after 11 goes to a $120 million worth of sales tax House Speaker Charles F. Kur- Hou~-Senate comference com- loopholes to manufacturers, and less, R-8owling Green, would rruttee. one more than half - or 28 try to start the ball rolling " Comments Di~turbing of the Republicans supporting again next week to push a ReRep. Lanc1on~ s s~tement the tax compromise. publican . oriented tax package today ·.•s most dist~bmg be- The original Democratic state through the House to join a cause 11 co'!les at a bme when income tax proposal called for $7.8 billion appropriations bill the posslbll•ty of reducin,g and rates graduated from I to 8 per sent to the Senate last month. modifying the governor s tax cent. GOP Rejects Idea propo~al in such a mann~r .as Abill sponsored by GOP fiscal De!Jlocrats in the House have to gam support of a maJOrity conservatives calling for an 0.8 asked that the giant spending of the House members ~as a~; per cent flat county income tax measure be brought back to the pearing to be a posslbibty • on individuals was reported to House to be a part of the tax Kurfess said. , . negotiations Republican The Speaker had tentabvely be gaining strength among Releaders said Thursday thia will agreed to accept a I to 4 per publican members. not be done. · W/. House Minority Leader A. G. .C W 8S Lancione, D • Bellaire, said there,was "substantial" willingne.ss in his CaUCUS to CO'!'prO· I m1se on taxes, but only 1! the e"' :l:'.l' appropriations bill is brought The son and you are climbing. back to the House for consider- WASHINGTON (UP!) - . He later explained the pilot ation of Democrats' proposed flight director of Southern Alf· could have been doing one of increases in money amounts. ways told a National TransP?r- three things: "Only when Republicans are tation Safety Board inQUli'Y -Climbing back to the mln· willing to re-open discussions on hearing Thursday he believes a imtun descent altitude. 9 these plane was when chang-t - Arres ting the ra te of des. . appropriations. will we be DCing Itschar!l!r approach pattern 1 w!llmg to. co'?promlSe on a re~d- crashed at Tri.State Airport in cent. enue b1ll,' Lanc10ne sal - In the first stages of 8 1 t . following his caucus meeting. Huntln~onklllingW. 7~a . , as missed approach. "If reasonable compromises Novem r . per;o:;.~· Godwin said the airplane are reached on appropriations . _Included in ~ 1.::a.:h 1j "was very definitely in an asas well as revenue sources, I ~7 wasltmos f tb 11 1 a cending state" 81 the time of tbe will seek to gain support from n vers Y 00 a earn crash, pointing to the two-thirds, a substantial maj~~ity of Dem- ~~;;:.~from a game in North degree upward swath cut by the ocrat1c members, the Demo- Ca 1 J God . 1 ld the plane in the trees. 1· 1 d 'd p . ames wmbed o th era 1c ea er sa• · NTSB 1 "I can't make all the pieces 1h Kurfess responded that the ~ne fet reac t . a 1~ 81 °n af tbeerflighext'ens•.ve fit," Godwin said in ei)llalning Democrats stance "appears to cone . exarruna 11on 0 s vo1ce he could not properly correlate effecllvely slam the door on our rdin the voice rescordings with the efforts over the past week to r~ ~~· 1 ds bef instrument recorder In the wJor: o~t)~~~lfic~ti:s to Gov. the~!:h,ao~olce~~~tioned~: plane. ( 0 n. · .1 lga~ s . x prgpos· -speed. as 126 knota, instead of ln. intensive examlnatlon of al which ~~g~t fmd acceptance the normal flight language of Godwin, officials of th~ Air Une by a ma!?" 1Y of the House "bug and 3" which would denote. Pilots Association (ALI' A) members. . . . three knots faster than planned. sought to show the plane was Kurfess sa1d le~lslatlve. pro- GOdwin said a switch to the between 167-199 feet below that cedure would be VIolated if the numerical use would come only which the co-pilot was voicing House were to re-open consid- "in the event you are abandon- prior to the crash on the basis of eration of the appropriations ing tbe approach for some res- altimeter readings. + Chance of dally showers and above normal temperatures Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from the mid 90s to mid 90s. Lows from the mid 601 to the lower 70s. . sp.~ndex, Crotch: IEiasllo skin: 10 ,,1 , I Y,H,· :; IIHATtoH,o,~o ,L..,YTrx c.o,,o,..,T,oH ·"' ' ' EtBERF· E .. LD~POMEROY I ' Upon her retirement some five yean ago Mrs. ¥ima Walker became acting poetmaster and she was rectnlly givell a perma.nent appointment to tile (1011. The Arbaugh funeral home was 'purchased IJy Jack White ·of Coolville. He operated the establishment for a short lime and aUD owns the building which he converted Into the post office for rental to the llovet'llment. ~ The only otber employ~ of the 'ruppert Plains Post office besld-. Mrs. Walbr Ill Mrs. Iva Upton. Sl1e has been there Apr\1, 1968. There are no I'UI'al rnatea ou1 of the establishment. The ~rs Plalna Pelt om. wiD join Thursday In the h!llianll rt of tbe new pot~~~ •I'YIN Ill ::::• open hou8e from 8:30 1.111. " ' lllltllddllklllal ,.......... - " *" ' · �r-----------.---------------, 2-TheSundayTimea-Sentlnei,Sunc!ay, June '11, 1971 ! Area Deaths l I . E. F. CaudUl PT: PLEASANT - Ed F. Caudlll, 87, Pt. Pleasant, died uneq,ectedly around 8:45p.m. , Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. ·Mr. Caudill was a carpenter on conatruction . work, and member of United Brotherhood of Carpentera and Joiners Local . 2430 of Charleston. . He w88 born Jan. 25, 1904 in Muon County, son of the late John H. and Margaret Adams ' Caudlll. He w88 a member of George Waahington Uxlge No. 904, F & AM of Louisville, Ky., and the Grand Conalstory of Kentucky AASR, Louisville. Mr. Caudill Is survived by his wife, Daphne (Dabney) Caudlll; one alster, Mrs. Nannle Martin, Marlon, Ohio; two brothers, Trill,., Henderson and S..n., Mon. & Tues. Juni 27-28-29 Double Future Provrom . 3- The SundayTimes . Sentinel, Sunday, Jl"e 27,IJ'Il • . Willard, of Marlon. · He wu preCeded in death by two brothers, Garland Caudill in 1988 and Leater L. Caudill who died June "18 this year. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the CrowHU8Sell Funeral Home With Rev. William Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery With Masonic graveside services by Minturn Uxlge No. 19, AF and •• • " ' * * *· Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Robert Hern CHESHIRE - Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Gravel Hill Cemetery here for Robert Hem, former resident of this community who died Friday in the Akron City H01pltal. A veteran of World War 1, he Is survived by his wife, Kathryn, a daughter, Mrs. T!u'ley Snowden snda son, Joe Hem. Burial will be under the direction of the Stampfles Funeral Home of Akron. VINTON - North Gallla 's Loca Board of Education Friday night in special session employed John T. Blake, 23, Middleport, as bead football coach, Blake, a graduate of Middleport High School and Marshall University, has taught and assisted In coaching the past two years at Southern Local, Meigs County. He holds a!J.S. Degree in Physical Education and Journalism. In other matters, the board voted to participste in Title I, II and Ill and discussed its principal vacancy at BidwellPorter Elemehtary . •• AM. . PRESENTED CHECK - John ADen, right, dlvlalon manager of Collmbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., presented Jack Hudson, left, and Dr. Donald Thaler, co-dlairmen of the French Art Colony's fund-!'alsing drive, a check Friday afternoon. After a month-long campaign, f50,600 has been received by the fund-!'llising committee. · ' ' ' '• BLUE BIRD ·U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED 1 ·! Gallia Scouts Build Float For July Pa.rade All STORES OPEN MONDAY, JULY 6th. 9 A.M. to I P.M. GALLIPOLIS - The Capital r------------------~~-~--"""':'.-..;.t · Vincent Price in Fund Drive to acquire Rlverby CRY oflhe as a permanent home for the BANSHEE FAC Is nearer its goal now that E. E. Nida GP I I $50,600 bas been received Essy Persson GALLIPOLIS - Esby Ed- towards a goal of $77,500 for the Hugh Griffith Pius ward Nlda, 77, 2400 West area's first cultural art center. I I , THE VAMPIRE Acapulco Drive, · Miramar, Also during the last few months, I I LOVERS Florida, died · June 24 after an approximately 300 new I Color) BY HOBART wtt.80N, JR. extended Illness at Northeast members have joined. R Florida Hospital. The program offered include ' He was born in SweeUand, a large variety of classes. The J .•A. McKEAN sent us a sports clipping from the Dsytor. West Virginia. He was survived summer schedule includes 13 Journal-Herald last week (be is visiting his brother Watterson by a son, Ken Nlda, of the same classes and 85 enrolees With who is seriously ill) which contained a few remarks by Cincinnati address and a daughter, Mrs. exhibits, previews, recitals, Reds General Manager Bob Howsam. · Janice C. Daniels, Arllngton, par~nt child workshops, . ++++++ Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Virginia. He Is also survived by TilE clipping, among other things, tells of Tommy Speneer's semmars on postennaking and June 27-21-29 two brothers and five grand- framing and over 25 tours bright baseball future. Spencer, Galllpolls' ta"test contribution to Double Future Provram CRYoflht children. conducted for over 351 children. professional baseball, Is now playing Class AA ball with Three BANSHEE . He was a member of the This weekend, Rl~erby Will be Rlver.s in Canada. Essy Persson Masonic Uxlge No. 7, Gallipolls. open as usual. on Saturday and ++++++ Hugh Griffith Services will . be conducted (Color) HERE'S what Ritter Collett had to say about the Big Red Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Fred Gros as R Tuesday, June 29, at the Kirby well as Traveling Exhibit No. 3, Machine in his June 18 sports column: -PlusWintter Miramar Chapel. In- Heap Big Pow-Wow, will be on ++++++ THE VAMPIRE terment will be at the CINCINNATI - Forget the Big Red Machine. That exciting display. On Sunday, Pulla LOVERS Hollywood Memorial Gardens. Print, a parenkblld workshop Image of awesome musclemen smashing baseballs out of sight Is Color Ingrid Pill definitely going out of style. will be conducted. Ptltr Cu1hlng General Manager Bob Howsam is creaUng a new image for A FAC spokesman said his Cincinnati Reds and if you want to get in on the ground floor, Saturday, "Programming thinking of them as the Crimson mur. start attempts to appeal to all ages That's the format of the future as outlined by Howsam In a and all economic status. Rlverby Is an asset to our "State of the Ul)lon" message yesterday. · In taking the opUmlstic approach that the Reds have rounded community. and the success of the corn~ frf!l!l !he,serles~,9isasters that flattened them ill t!w this fund project will depend on ••• the support of all. Your pleilges early gotng, the front office l)dss left no doubt that speed had and checks Will be gratefally priol-ity over power in lookfng ahead. 0 appreciated. Please contact · That doesn't mean Tony i>erez is on the waiver llst or that t:;ee. ' sUNDAY . • HYMN SlNG, Laurel Cliff Jack Hudson, 446-28:17 or Dr. May is going to be replaced by a collegiate sprint\!!'. But Howsam feels that a ivlnnlng balance on the artificial Free Methodist Church, 2:30 Donald Tqaler, 446-4425, ce>Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by chalrn!en of the Capital Fund surfaces and spacious parks of the 1970's calls for more footwork and less muscle. the choir. Singers especially Drive for information." The Big Red Machine was a product assembled in cosy Invited. Crosley Field where It was not only relatively easy to hit a lot of MONDAY Health Group balls over the fence, but an equal number of rouUne flies and line RUTLAND Garden Club, drives bounced off the barriers and scoreboard for doubles. open .m!leting, 8 p.m: Monday, Reviews 'Policies Now that Crosley Is only a memory, apparently that's going to Rutland United Methodist GALLIPOLIS The be the evenlual fate of the Big Red Machine, which statistics of Church social room. Mrs . Galllpolls City Home Health 1971 already indicate has been dismantled. Robert Thompson, guest Advisory met Friday to . II HappeDed To The Cardinals, Too demonstrator using roses. establish and review the agency Howsarn bed a suspicion long before It happened that the STAFF and officers of Meigs policies as required by the Ohio Reds might find the shift from Crosley to Riverfront somewhat of ·Temple, Pythlan Sisters, Department of Health. a traumatic experience. Monday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus Members present were : . He had gone through such a move in St. Louis in 1966 when, as and Southern Ohio Electric Co. James Boster, City Sanitarian; general manager of the Cardinals, his team moved from a social room, Middleport. Doria Clark, R. N. ; Dr. Keith somewhat small "old" Busch Stadium to the new downtown TUESDAY Sheets, D.D.S.; Virginia Killin, Busch Memorial Stadium. DIRECTORS me e ting, R.N., City Health Nurse; Allee Anticipating the situation at the time, Howsam had passed PomerOY.·Mlddleport Lions Pasquale, R. N., secretary; the ''Word" to theacoutlng system - "concentrate on speed." Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Far- Robert Richards, chairman; The Cardinals had won a pennant in 1964 With a veteran · Tonight • Monday . I . mers Bank and Savings Co., Herman Dillon, L.P.T., and lineup, but Howsam -wasted no lime in sending veterans Dick and Tuesday Pomeroy, Paul Kloes, Barbara Betz, R. N. Groat, Bob Skinner, Ken Boyer and Bill White away in trades pr-eSident-elect announces. prior to the shift to their more spacious quarters. Even though Bob came to the Reds In 1967, the Cardinals won RETURN HOME MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, two pennants with Lou Brock's dazzling speed playing a decisive MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Eight and Forty, Wiener roast, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, role. ''Of course, you nead some power in your lineup " Howsam .Falls, 7 p.m. Tuesday. casual and Mrs. George Heckart of says. "It's important, but most of all you need balance: In the new Newburg, W. Va., have attire. HYMN SING Tuesday, 7:30 returned home after vlslUng the parks today, you definitely need speed in your oyrfleld for • defenalve purposes. It is Ideal when you have a man with speed p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlaslon Pennaylvanla Dutch County in and some power," at'Bald Knobs with the Duncan Lancaster, Pa. They alao visited With the The slugging ability and defensive competence of a John family of Tampa, Fla. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reitz in Bench is a superb asset. But It must be balanced by a player or public is invited. Akron, Pa., and toured the two who can steal a base and disrupt a tight game as Bobby Tolan did last season. . Gettysburg battle area . 'The edge of our galaxy nearest us lies In the constelExcltlllg Fulure For Tom Spencer The Rev. Reitz married Mr, lation Taurus. and Mrs. Smith 41 years ago, . Howsam has already made ~e very·promlaing move 10 atone for the loss of Tolan when he acquired George Foster in an apparent "steal" from the Giants. ' But Foster isn't stirring HOW88lll'S imagination nearly so much as Tom Spencer, the youngater fr11m Gallipolls Ohio who trained With the Reds this spring, Spencer cwld be th~ prob,type of the Cincinnati player of the future. / "I watched our farm club at Three Rivers, Que., last week and I can honestly say that It wu a thrill to see Spencer " . H~ said. "He's about two years away from a solid maj~r )Qgue future. He Is a fine example of a balanced athlete With speed, a great arm and good hitting reflexes With some power potentiai."(NOTE-AsofJune2S,Spencerwubitting.292.) Howasm praised the Clncinlllti scouting aystem for Its work intherecent!reeagantcraft."Weweretllewandlastteamto draft,"~sald, ''WhlchputusataBeVeredlsadvantsge. Butour scouta did .such a superb job in scouting, we still came up with some fine prospects." 'lbe new emphasis, however, ls on . pitching, defense and speed. 'lbe Big Red Machine was a lot of fun, but there won't be too many occasions when it puts on those awesome "long ball" For a one thousand dollar mlnl~um Investment on 1 ' of the ivlll be on .the _ the ·; year savings certificates you'll rf!celve a big 5112 pet. Oimson ur sort of thing. I . • •• . 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN 9 AM. To 9 P.M•. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ·. Fund Drive Totals $50,600 ! Ddteline • SUPER MARKETS < FULLY COOKED HAMS . . I . Shank Half .MEIGS THEATRE' I• TEAM play In the 48th Annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournamen,t got off to a late start on the Gallipolls golf course Saturday morning due to snallnight thunderstorm. Above, Paul (Moon) Clifford (center), officlsl caller, is · kept dry by Leo Val~ntlne's umbrella (right) . Lookltlg on at left Is tournament chalrri1an Atty. William Jenkins. See today's sports page for details of Friday's pro-am event. lb. •• \ • • • ' interest on your s_~vings barr::\~tement lnttftSt paid monthly If desired. Why not save where Investors receive a top rate on savings certificates? ,uu1r savings earn generous returns also. SAVINGS &LOAN co: OhiO fu~e Miss Herlihy Graduates At Sandusky CHESTER - Mrs. Eva Kimes Hollon has returned home from Sandusky where she attended the high school graduation of her granddaughter, Charlotte Herlihy, among 410 students to receive diplomas at a. commencement held outdoors at Stroble Field Stadium. Miss Herlihy, daughter of the former Betty Lou' Kimes of Chester, has been the subject of several feature stories in Sandusky area newspapers because of her many activities. She is a 10-year member of the Camp Fire Girls and is now serving as an-assistant leader. She is a member of "Alert" (Affiliated League of Emergency Team) and CHEC (Citizens helping to eliminate crime). In the past year, Miss Herlihy bas won the top award in Sandusky and the top award in Northwestern Ohio in junior achievement and first place in the high school division of the National Hospital Week essay contest. Most recently, she was named Sandusky's "Teen of the Week." Miss Herlihy served on the junior fair board, is a member of the Trinity Church Choir and is a volunteer at Providence Hospital. She has become an expert at citizens band radio work and serves as a dispatcher with the American Red Cross. Some 4,500 relatives and friends attended the outdoor commencement in Sandusky. , Prohe4 B~ Police 'RICH AND FLAVORFUL lor STATE FARE J~~~I~Hr THIS frame structure served as the Tuppers Plains Post Office for almost 40 years before being vacated when the post office was inoved to the former Arbaugh Funeral Home. A pot-bellied stove for beat in the winter were among the "features" of the outdated post office building. BUNS TOWER HIT AGAIN G~PE KENNEDY (UPi)-- GALLIPOLIS-Noondwasinjuredor Ligh!ning struck .the Ap_QllQ IS cited in two minor traffic accidents in· launch lower again Friday, but vestigated here Friday. the moonship escaped damage The first occurred at 10:55 a.m. on and newly installed fuses Olive St. near the Gallipolis Tobacco and protected vulnerable ground Candy Co. equipment. , City pollee officers said Beulah M. It was the fifth time in two Cremeans, 47, Bidwell, pulled into the weeks lightning hit the 446-foot •establishment and failed to put her car in umbilical tower next to the park. When she returned, her car had moon rocket. rolled down an incline and ·struck an auto · 'Detailed testing showed that driven by Charles William l){cCormick, 22, the first four strikes did not Gallipolis. There was miJ\or. damage to affect the delicate systems in both cars. the spacecraft and the lightning Asecondmishapoccurred at 2:55p.m. that hit the tower Friday was on Fourth Ave. near Eitr11)an's Market. of relatively low strength. Officers said Doris Rudy, 54, Gallipolis, attempted to pass a Royal Crown Bottling truck which was parked at the store. SUNDAY She was forced Into the truck by an TIMES.SENTINEL tvtry Sunday by lht unknown motorist !raveling at a high rate >{fPvillybll&hld Publlthln! CO GALL.IPOLI DA I LY HI18VNE of speed. · IU ntrd ""' " Gt iiiPOIII, OhiO, ~5UL Maz, Robertson Pace Pirate Win WHITE EGGS Dozen Carton THOROFARE 'BEVERAGES All Flavors 'Pint Bottle Can $1 89 • T·IDE DETERGENT / 52 79 IO-Ib.ll-ox. Pkg. • KRAFT FEATURES FRENCH DRESSING ... . ........ .. . . •h·•1•· 35c LOW CALORIE IT ' . ALlAN DRESSING ~·· 41c ~AALRAKDAY6MSAARNGDAWRIICNHE DRESSING. .. ~-.7,· 49c . .. .. . .. .. .. . ';=: 31 c PARKAY SOFT DIET MARGARINE' . t~: '43c PILLSBURY 'RE,FRIGE,RATiD' ·BISCUITS COUNTRY STYLE .. .. .. .. .. , 4 f·"· 43c BUTI~RMILK ...... . . ~ 43c EXTR .. .. ' ' .' .' 4 .•TA LIGHT · · · · · · ........... 4 r'...,""'· 45c PILLSBURY _ REFRIGERATED DANfSH SWIRLS ' AU VARimES 11-oz. Pkg. WI 4"C •7 Avai1able Thursday NAIJISCO FfATURES Ritz ( JCk 1 I In . . . . . :.:~· lorker (ern (flips , 4$t 4fc PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Blll Mazeroskl banged out four hits, iocluHing his first home run of the season and Bob Robertson slammed a pair of .homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to im 11-9 victory over the . Philadelphia Phillies Saturday. Mazeroskl, making his first start lh two weeks, broke a 4-4 tie in the fourth Inning with his homer after, a double by Jackie Hernandez,to enable Dock Ellls to chalk up his 12th victory against three defeats. ChriS Short suffered the loss, his riinth in 13 decisions, .The Ptra tes used a single by Mazeroskl, a lrlple by Robert Clemente, a single by MaMy Sangulllen and Robertson's tworun homer to take 4 ~lead in the first inning. Willie Montanez's double and a single by Roger Freed made It .4-1 in the second, then the Phlllles took advantage of backlcHJack errors by Hernandez to score three' runs in the third. Short walked and Denny Doyle and T)m McCarver singled to load the bases With 011e out. Short scored when the shortstop kicked a roller by Montanez. McCarter crossed on a sacrifice fly by Oscar Gamble. The Bucs added three more runs in the sixth on an RBI single by Mazeroski and a tworun double bY Clemente after a sing!e by Jose Pagan and a walk to Hernandez. Robertson opened the seventh With his 14th homer and doubles by AI Oliver and Willie Stargell accounted for another run in the eighth. The Phlllles scored five limes in the ninth. Roger Freed and John Vukovich singled and pinch-hitter Byron Browne walked to load the bases. DeMy Doyle greeted reliever Dave Giusti With a two-run single snd aftet Larry Bowa fanned for the first out Tim McCarver lined a three-l'lln homer to right. . Standings MIDDLEPORT James -da y even t dea li ng · -"''th a1cobo1 th e American Legion's · Roach of Middleport has and alcohol-!'elated problems Department of Ohio narcotic returned home from ~!tending from several states throughout and dangerous drug abuse the.Midwest Institute of Alcohol the midwest. · education proaram. Studies held at the Unlve~slty of Roach was awarded a Any interested groups Toledo. · d scholatshlp from the · Ohio wishing a. lecture appearance 1 All phases df alcoho an Department of Health to attend are ssked to ,sail Pomeroy ~ alcohol relllell problems .were the Institute. He Is currenlly a Tm or for information or dlsc>J88ed al the recent '"" member of the Meigs C(Junty ' help concerning an alcohol 1tilule. ApproJimately 280 Alcohol and , Drug Abuse or ctruc-reilted problem may profeulonal and para- Committee and ls a lecturer for csll 992-2010. . t·n cus·*ody . Driver Is O.arged With DWI Friday GALLIPOU~ - John M. Hager, 56, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charged with DWI folloWing a traffic mishap at 8:05 p.m. Friday on Wood's Mill Rd., seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554. According to the GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Palrol, Hager lost control of bla car, . ra n off the highway slr1king a mall box and culvert. He was released on $308 bond. No one was Injured in a two car collision at 8:15 p.m. Friday on Polecat Rd., west of R\. 7 near Addison. Officers said vehicles operated by Wade Henson, 18, Addison, and Jimmy Bias, 16, also of Addison, collided on a blllcreat. No citation was Issued. 'lbere was minor damage to both vehicles. A final mishap occurred at 4,30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 1n Cheshire The patrol said RobertM.'Darlan, 38, Syracuse, stopped for a red ligM when hla car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Stanley G. Cohen, 36, P\ttSbiifli'u,. ri.hen 1 1fo"';iop l was cited 1f1Jr within the assured clear ' distance. Moderate damage resulted. · C.l . · POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call that a man was sitting in a parked car on Eagle Ridge Friday at 8 p.m. Upon investigalion they found the man to be Warren Eugene Ugbtfritz, 37, Marietta wbo wail wanted on an old warrant by the · Marietta Police Department for the theft of a firearm and conversion of property. Lightfritz was taken Into custody and lodged In Meigs County Jail. The department also arrested Leo Dailey, 42, Portland, Rt. 1, on an old warrant for nonsupport. Friday at 9:47a.m. a minor accident occurred on Hubbard Street in the village of Syracuse. Jerry Franklin Roush, 29, Pomeroy, backed his pickup truck Into the right rear fender of a parked truck belonging to General Telephone Co. There was light damage to both vehicles. No injuries or arrests. Since 1859 Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Sultana PORK & BEANS 'fauuJ MONDAY .SPECIALS Reg. $1.33 VALUES TO •14.00 Ohl~ P~UIIIf URGE BAN ON DAMS . • STURDY LADIES SWIM SUITS Pt l<t II Ill Cour l 51 ., Pom•ray, 0 ., • S7 .. . P11lllll hH tv tty wttkdty nlfllniJ eutpl S.turaty . Enltrtll.naKond diU m alllniJ m111tr ., Pamtroy, OhiO. Poll OIIICt . TEAMS OF $U I$ C!l:IPT 10 1't The SALEM t Ore • (UPI) • ·~ UiHitr UIIV tl'la Sunat y, SOc ptt governors of Oregon and Idaho ....ThtMA.IL su•scctiPTION CIA.TES I. Gtl1 1po fll l rl bunt ln Otllo tnd Wtll American League Standings Friday Signed 8 letter calling tl'lrtt Vlrglnlt , ont yur 111.00 ; Silt monlhl S1 1 I month• S4 .SO ; ont .,,,, 1 By United Prris lnternationa I for a permanent ban On darn 1ll; II • monthl S7 ; thru mon lhl U .OO. I 01 11! Stnllnt l, ont yur 114.00: 11a (Night games not included) the He Us monTht lll l 11 . S; IMtt miM'IIU 14.)0. I ' construe tion m th• V1111.a Pru• ,n,ernatlont~ ,, u - 1 (East) clutl~tly tntltlt(IIO "" u ~ lor pub!IU IIOI'I I W. L. Pet. GB Canyon of the middle Snake ol t il "'""' dlsptlcllts crt(llltd to IIIII ntw'flt pt r and tlso 1111 ICH:t l ntwl I Baltimore ~5 2~ .652 . .. 111 River between their states. pu bllthtd " I Detroit ~o 31 .563 6 ~------------------~ Boston 38 31 .551 7 Govs. Tom McCall of Oregon ~--------. . New York 3~ 37 .~79 12 and Cecil Andrus of Idaho Cleveland 31 38 .449 14 .MR. RETAILER expected Gov. Dan Evans of Washington 24 45 .318 21 Washington to add his signature !West) Do you need : W. L. Pet. GB to their letter to John Nassikas, eGLASSWARE Oakland 48 23 .676 ... chairman of the Federal Power eNOVELTIES Kansas City ' 35 32 .522 11 e JOKES. TOYS Minnesota 35 37 ..ul6 13'17 Commission . l'o SeU In your Sto,e? California 32 43 .427 18'17 "We have reached the Chicago 28 38 . 42~ 17 117 conclusion that tile construction TRY Milwaukee 28 39 .41a 18 of additional dams in Hells Saturday's Results Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 0 Canyon is no! in the best Chicago 4 california 3 (10 In- interest of the peOple of the Bidwell, Ohio ,, Wholesale - Retail nings) Northwest, nor in the best 5 miles from · Gallipolis on New York ~ Washington 0 Oakland 4 Kansas City 2 interests of the nation," the u.s. 35. .__ _ _ _ _ __ . Boston 3 Baltimore 2 (1st, 10 letter said. Innings) Baltimore at Boston l2nd, night) Cleveland at Detroit Inight) Sunday's Games (all lime's EDTJ Kansas City at Oakland 2 (~ : 30 p.m.) . ' . Milwaukee at Minnesota 2 (2: 15 p.m.) california at Chicago 2 (2: 15 p.m.) Washington af New York 2 (1 p.m.) . Cleveland at Detroit 12:30 p.m.) . Baltimore at Boston (2 p.m.) Returns Froin Midwest Event · CHESTER - A souvenir, cacheted envelope .has been prepared b~ the Umted States Postal Service for use as a f1rst day cover in con~ection with the release of a spec1al8 cent stamp on July _ I, marking the 1nau~urallon of the ne~ ~ostal Serv1ce, Mrs. Opal E1chmger, postmaster at Chester annoThunced. • '' ·. '. '. ·• ·'•' 1 : '" e souvelllr envelQPe wh1c~ · bear~ no sta~pwill b_e,glven. ~Y ali postmasters hniy on July 1, a~ _ a free momento enabllng ali c1tizens to participate In this historic event. It will be limited one to a customer on a first In Christian art, the dove come basis Mrs. Eichinger said. symbolizes the Holy Spjrlt. THE' DA IL Y $ENTINEL GRADE A MEDIUM 2-lb. Souvenir Envelope . Publlt ht cl t~ er ~ wtikur •~tnlnQ txct~ l THOROFARE Maxwell House COFFEE POMEROY William Reeves, Pomeroy, w.as fined $1,000 and sentenced to 100 days in Meigs County jail on charges of assaulting a juvenile by Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday. Five other defendants were fined, nine forfeited bonds and one was bound over to the grand jury. Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, RD, was bound over to the grand jury under $100 bond on charges of forgery. Fined were Edgar M. Harrah, Long Bottom, Wilbur E. Hardin g, Marietta, John Hutchison, and Kenneth D. Taylor, both of New Matainoi'as, were each fined $10 and costs on charges of speeding; Herman M. Bolinger, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation. Robert !Wfle, Racine, RD, costs only, six months confinement in Cincinnati workhouse, all but five days of confinement suspended, five years probation, assault and battery. Forfeiting br."ds were Mark A. Haley, Gypsi, W.Va ., $17.50, failure to yield; Kim L. Bugh, Paris, Ohio, Nathaniel Henderson, Huntington, and Mary A, Samuels, Pomeroy, $27.50 each posted, speeding; Bert E. Kirk, Jr., Ashland, Ky., $37.50, speeding; John E. Howell, Jr., Parkersburg, $27.50, passing without assured clear distance; Julie Rockhold, Coolville, Rt. 1, $22.50, littering; William H. l}uthrie, Middleport, $257.50, driving while Intoxicated: Vernon Mlilhone, Tuppers Plains, $50 assault and battery, $25, disturbing the peace. MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call at 5:46 p.m. Fi-iday .to the Clarence Hawl':f resJ.dence at Wolfe Dr1ve m Pomeroy. · Mr. Hawley suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adrnitted. The Middleport Squad answered the call for the Pomer 0y Wlit which at the time was on a run to the Mabel Landaker home on Nye Ave. Mrs. Landakerwas injured by a cabinet which fell on her at her residence. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. She was treated and released. At 6:04 p.m. the Middleport Squad went to the home · of Robert McCartney in Middleport. He was suffering chest pains. McCartney was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ,------------------hlurday . Stcon cl CIUI a• tllpolla, Ohio, U6ll. 'Pkg. of 8 · ..i 111m champlot18hlp ct 2Ith . _ Southollllern Ohio Golf =Ddl~tlm?~t=oar~•:•~IJIIII~=tihe~ld~CIII (]jJbpoUa 11n11a ... Athens' Dow bona wltb 1a llfwt .,. DGnaid J. 30, Pickett, tO, 'llleil ill p11ne cna11 IICil'th of ... Llwrtnce Dickey, 38, 1'tlll8nl u TritJune.'l'lmes ~r ... W. B. Cooper e~ Qalllpolll Legion ... Pv~ Russell Wood 1101t atatiGned ·al Slleppenl Air In 1'Gaa .:. Euatace D1nJe1a, S3, Crown Qt,y, ~ ~do'-r~li~~- .. lleo Valeallne N 1 IIIli• f.(o • ... remain -.tll1lld place In OVA ~BIIiaiii'ICt. CHARLOTI'E HERLIHY ' ~msepaths ++++++ TWENTY YEARS __. weekly Gallli TlmeAGO,A~~~_!he flies of Pro-Am the Dallyevent Tribune ....., 1 .. ....... caplurel and · Two Accidents Are O.~:Je,.nd.ar GET GALLIPOLIS - It was announced Saturday that Gallipolis Cadette Girl Scout Troop 1102, along with the assistance of Boy Scout troops and Explorer· Post 200, have designed and built a float for the Fifth Annual River Recreation Festival parade, to be held in the Old French City ' on Saturday, July 3. Theme of the float is, "Scouting For All." The parade will start at 10 a.m. All scouts - boys and girls - in both the city and county are invited to march With the float in Saturday's big event. Uniform for the parade will be camp uniform unless otherwise informed or, if one does not have a camp uniform, dark shorts, and a white blouse will do for the gif!s and whatever is suitable for Boy Scouts. Scout officials are looking for a big turnout for the' l971 parade. They have put a lot of time and effort into the project and want everyone connected with scouting to be there. Exact time and pla~e for the scouts' parade entry Will be announced. ' Social Man Fined . Middleport ·Marietta . ' Squad Called ·Sentenced · ~ Man Taken Named Grid Coach At North Gallia tl-ht~t . EASY FOLDING· ' CAMP STOOLS •Lilhtwei&ht •Easy To Cany 1 " · SALE PRICE 96e Bl.ly Several GlnLAND PHARMACIST ~ 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. -· SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH ~!."' Troll ontl vn-HIIfiWIJ UH BATH TOWELS 77e Soft 'n thick Cone M i ll s pri nh, j~u:; quard weaves, stri pe~. W id e cho ice of tun· •hint b.riQht colon. 2501 Jackson ·.PHARMACY Ave. . · "Point Pleasants leading Drug Store" SAVE $201 2'/, H.P. GENEROUS 22"x44" LATEX PAINT RIG. $4.41 \ ~~--------~--------~~--~----~~----~------------------------~-----------·----------------------------~----------------------~--------------~1----pr--~----~ ---•-t_te_n___ ~ th_e_. m_'x_ .___________________________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~~~~~~~~~~ IIAL. Non • drip white, suburb•n recf 1 11 i II a q ~ qreen, motnor qroi 'f, antique whitt, yellow. I qallon tans, BOTH STORES IN GAWPOLIS ,. 3'' haven MINIIUKE REG. . Sin SJJ7 Tecumseh 4·cYtle •"'line, •u· tomttic: dutch, rttr cl i s c b.. lo. 17" podded ,..t. Heu v •teel freme, AT IIIOIT MUR...., STORII �r-----------.---------------, 2-TheSundayTimea-Sentlnei,Sunc!ay, June '11, 1971 ! Area Deaths l I . E. F. CaudUl PT: PLEASANT - Ed F. Caudlll, 87, Pt. Pleasant, died uneq,ectedly around 8:45p.m. , Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. ·Mr. Caudill was a carpenter on conatruction . work, and member of United Brotherhood of Carpentera and Joiners Local . 2430 of Charleston. . He w88 born Jan. 25, 1904 in Muon County, son of the late John H. and Margaret Adams ' Caudlll. He w88 a member of George Waahington Uxlge No. 904, F & AM of Louisville, Ky., and the Grand Conalstory of Kentucky AASR, Louisville. Mr. Caudill Is survived by his wife, Daphne (Dabney) Caudlll; one alster, Mrs. Nannle Martin, Marlon, Ohio; two brothers, Trill,., Henderson and S..n., Mon. & Tues. Juni 27-28-29 Double Future Provrom . 3- The SundayTimes . Sentinel, Sunday, Jl"e 27,IJ'Il • . Willard, of Marlon. · He wu preCeded in death by two brothers, Garland Caudill in 1988 and Leater L. Caudill who died June "18 this year. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the CrowHU8Sell Funeral Home With Rev. William Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in the Beale Chapel Cemetery With Masonic graveside services by Minturn Uxlge No. 19, AF and •• • " ' * * *· Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Robert Hern CHESHIRE - Graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Gravel Hill Cemetery here for Robert Hem, former resident of this community who died Friday in the Akron City H01pltal. A veteran of World War 1, he Is survived by his wife, Kathryn, a daughter, Mrs. T!u'ley Snowden snda son, Joe Hem. Burial will be under the direction of the Stampfles Funeral Home of Akron. VINTON - North Gallla 's Loca Board of Education Friday night in special session employed John T. Blake, 23, Middleport, as bead football coach, Blake, a graduate of Middleport High School and Marshall University, has taught and assisted In coaching the past two years at Southern Local, Meigs County. He holds a!J.S. Degree in Physical Education and Journalism. In other matters, the board voted to participste in Title I, II and Ill and discussed its principal vacancy at BidwellPorter Elemehtary . •• AM. . PRESENTED CHECK - John ADen, right, dlvlalon manager of Collmbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., presented Jack Hudson, left, and Dr. Donald Thaler, co-dlairmen of the French Art Colony's fund-!'alsing drive, a check Friday afternoon. After a month-long campaign, f50,600 has been received by the fund-!'llising committee. · ' ' ' '• BLUE BIRD ·U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED 1 ·! Gallia Scouts Build Float For July Pa.rade All STORES OPEN MONDAY, JULY 6th. 9 A.M. to I P.M. GALLIPOLIS - The Capital r------------------~~-~--"""':'.-..;.t · Vincent Price in Fund Drive to acquire Rlverby CRY oflhe as a permanent home for the BANSHEE FAC Is nearer its goal now that E. E. Nida GP I I $50,600 bas been received Essy Persson GALLIPOLIS - Esby Ed- towards a goal of $77,500 for the Hugh Griffith Pius ward Nlda, 77, 2400 West area's first cultural art center. I I , THE VAMPIRE Acapulco Drive, · Miramar, Also during the last few months, I I LOVERS Florida, died · June 24 after an approximately 300 new I Color) BY HOBART wtt.80N, JR. extended Illness at Northeast members have joined. R Florida Hospital. The program offered include ' He was born in SweeUand, a large variety of classes. The J .•A. McKEAN sent us a sports clipping from the Dsytor. West Virginia. He was survived summer schedule includes 13 Journal-Herald last week (be is visiting his brother Watterson by a son, Ken Nlda, of the same classes and 85 enrolees With who is seriously ill) which contained a few remarks by Cincinnati address and a daughter, Mrs. exhibits, previews, recitals, Reds General Manager Bob Howsam. · Janice C. Daniels, Arllngton, par~nt child workshops, . ++++++ Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Virginia. He Is also survived by TilE clipping, among other things, tells of Tommy Speneer's semmars on postennaking and June 27-21-29 two brothers and five grand- framing and over 25 tours bright baseball future. Spencer, Galllpolls' ta"test contribution to Double Future Provram CRYoflht children. conducted for over 351 children. professional baseball, Is now playing Class AA ball with Three BANSHEE . He was a member of the This weekend, Rl~erby Will be Rlver.s in Canada. Essy Persson Masonic Uxlge No. 7, Gallipolls. open as usual. on Saturday and ++++++ Hugh Griffith Services will . be conducted (Color) HERE'S what Ritter Collett had to say about the Big Red Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Fred Gros as R Tuesday, June 29, at the Kirby well as Traveling Exhibit No. 3, Machine in his June 18 sports column: -PlusWintter Miramar Chapel. In- Heap Big Pow-Wow, will be on ++++++ THE VAMPIRE terment will be at the CINCINNATI - Forget the Big Red Machine. That exciting display. On Sunday, Pulla LOVERS Hollywood Memorial Gardens. Print, a parenkblld workshop Image of awesome musclemen smashing baseballs out of sight Is Color Ingrid Pill definitely going out of style. will be conducted. Ptltr Cu1hlng General Manager Bob Howsam is creaUng a new image for A FAC spokesman said his Cincinnati Reds and if you want to get in on the ground floor, Saturday, "Programming thinking of them as the Crimson mur. start attempts to appeal to all ages That's the format of the future as outlined by Howsam In a and all economic status. Rlverby Is an asset to our "State of the Ul)lon" message yesterday. · In taking the opUmlstic approach that the Reds have rounded community. and the success of the corn~ frf!l!l !he,serles~,9isasters that flattened them ill t!w this fund project will depend on ••• the support of all. Your pleilges early gotng, the front office l)dss left no doubt that speed had and checks Will be gratefally priol-ity over power in lookfng ahead. 0 appreciated. Please contact · That doesn't mean Tony i>erez is on the waiver llst or that t:;ee. ' sUNDAY . • HYMN SlNG, Laurel Cliff Jack Hudson, 446-28:17 or Dr. May is going to be replaced by a collegiate sprint\!!'. But Howsam feels that a ivlnnlng balance on the artificial Free Methodist Church, 2:30 Donald Tqaler, 446-4425, ce>Sunday afternoon. Sponsored by chalrn!en of the Capital Fund surfaces and spacious parks of the 1970's calls for more footwork and less muscle. the choir. Singers especially Drive for information." The Big Red Machine was a product assembled in cosy Invited. Crosley Field where It was not only relatively easy to hit a lot of MONDAY Health Group balls over the fence, but an equal number of rouUne flies and line RUTLAND Garden Club, drives bounced off the barriers and scoreboard for doubles. open .m!leting, 8 p.m: Monday, Reviews 'Policies Now that Crosley Is only a memory, apparently that's going to Rutland United Methodist GALLIPOLIS The be the evenlual fate of the Big Red Machine, which statistics of Church social room. Mrs . Galllpolls City Home Health 1971 already indicate has been dismantled. Robert Thompson, guest Advisory met Friday to . II HappeDed To The Cardinals, Too demonstrator using roses. establish and review the agency Howsarn bed a suspicion long before It happened that the STAFF and officers of Meigs policies as required by the Ohio Reds might find the shift from Crosley to Riverfront somewhat of ·Temple, Pythlan Sisters, Department of Health. a traumatic experience. Monday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus Members present were : . He had gone through such a move in St. Louis in 1966 when, as and Southern Ohio Electric Co. James Boster, City Sanitarian; general manager of the Cardinals, his team moved from a social room, Middleport. Doria Clark, R. N. ; Dr. Keith somewhat small "old" Busch Stadium to the new downtown TUESDAY Sheets, D.D.S.; Virginia Killin, Busch Memorial Stadium. DIRECTORS me e ting, R.N., City Health Nurse; Allee Anticipating the situation at the time, Howsam had passed PomerOY.·Mlddleport Lions Pasquale, R. N., secretary; the ''Word" to theacoutlng system - "concentrate on speed." Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Far- Robert Richards, chairman; The Cardinals had won a pennant in 1964 With a veteran · Tonight • Monday . I . mers Bank and Savings Co., Herman Dillon, L.P.T., and lineup, but Howsam -wasted no lime in sending veterans Dick and Tuesday Pomeroy, Paul Kloes, Barbara Betz, R. N. Groat, Bob Skinner, Ken Boyer and Bill White away in trades pr-eSident-elect announces. prior to the shift to their more spacious quarters. Even though Bob came to the Reds In 1967, the Cardinals won RETURN HOME MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, two pennants with Lou Brock's dazzling speed playing a decisive MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Eight and Forty, Wiener roast, Virgil Roush and Sons, Letart Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, role. ''Of course, you nead some power in your lineup " Howsam .Falls, 7 p.m. Tuesday. casual and Mrs. George Heckart of says. "It's important, but most of all you need balance: In the new Newburg, W. Va., have attire. HYMN SING Tuesday, 7:30 returned home after vlslUng the parks today, you definitely need speed in your oyrfleld for • defenalve purposes. It is Ideal when you have a man with speed p.m. Freedom Gospel Mlaslon Pennaylvanla Dutch County in and some power," at'Bald Knobs with the Duncan Lancaster, Pa. They alao visited With the The slugging ability and defensive competence of a John family of Tampa, Fla. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reitz in Bench is a superb asset. But It must be balanced by a player or public is invited. Akron, Pa., and toured the two who can steal a base and disrupt a tight game as Bobby Tolan did last season. . Gettysburg battle area . 'The edge of our galaxy nearest us lies In the constelExcltlllg Fulure For Tom Spencer The Rev. Reitz married Mr, lation Taurus. and Mrs. Smith 41 years ago, . Howsam has already made ~e very·promlaing move 10 atone for the loss of Tolan when he acquired George Foster in an apparent "steal" from the Giants. ' But Foster isn't stirring HOW88lll'S imagination nearly so much as Tom Spencer, the youngater fr11m Gallipolls Ohio who trained With the Reds this spring, Spencer cwld be th~ prob,type of the Cincinnati player of the future. / "I watched our farm club at Three Rivers, Que., last week and I can honestly say that It wu a thrill to see Spencer " . H~ said. "He's about two years away from a solid maj~r )Qgue future. He Is a fine example of a balanced athlete With speed, a great arm and good hitting reflexes With some power potentiai."(NOTE-AsofJune2S,Spencerwubitting.292.) Howasm praised the Clncinlllti scouting aystem for Its work intherecent!reeagantcraft."Weweretllewandlastteamto draft,"~sald, ''WhlchputusataBeVeredlsadvantsge. Butour scouta did .such a superb job in scouting, we still came up with some fine prospects." 'lbe new emphasis, however, ls on . pitching, defense and speed. 'lbe Big Red Machine was a lot of fun, but there won't be too many occasions when it puts on those awesome "long ball" For a one thousand dollar mlnl~um Investment on 1 ' of the ivlll be on .the _ the ·; year savings certificates you'll rf!celve a big 5112 pet. Oimson ur sort of thing. I . • •• . 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN 9 AM. To 9 P.M•. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ·. Fund Drive Totals $50,600 ! Ddteline • SUPER MARKETS < FULLY COOKED HAMS . . I . Shank Half .MEIGS THEATRE' I• TEAM play In the 48th Annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournamen,t got off to a late start on the Gallipolls golf course Saturday morning due to snallnight thunderstorm. Above, Paul (Moon) Clifford (center), officlsl caller, is · kept dry by Leo Val~ntlne's umbrella (right) . Lookltlg on at left Is tournament chalrri1an Atty. William Jenkins. See today's sports page for details of Friday's pro-am event. lb. •• \ • • • ' interest on your s_~vings barr::\~tement lnttftSt paid monthly If desired. Why not save where Investors receive a top rate on savings certificates? ,uu1r savings earn generous returns also. SAVINGS &LOAN co: OhiO fu~e Miss Herlihy Graduates At Sandusky CHESTER - Mrs. Eva Kimes Hollon has returned home from Sandusky where she attended the high school graduation of her granddaughter, Charlotte Herlihy, among 410 students to receive diplomas at a. commencement held outdoors at Stroble Field Stadium. Miss Herlihy, daughter of the former Betty Lou' Kimes of Chester, has been the subject of several feature stories in Sandusky area newspapers because of her many activities. She is a 10-year member of the Camp Fire Girls and is now serving as an-assistant leader. She is a member of "Alert" (Affiliated League of Emergency Team) and CHEC (Citizens helping to eliminate crime). In the past year, Miss Herlihy bas won the top award in Sandusky and the top award in Northwestern Ohio in junior achievement and first place in the high school division of the National Hospital Week essay contest. Most recently, she was named Sandusky's "Teen of the Week." Miss Herlihy served on the junior fair board, is a member of the Trinity Church Choir and is a volunteer at Providence Hospital. She has become an expert at citizens band radio work and serves as a dispatcher with the American Red Cross. Some 4,500 relatives and friends attended the outdoor commencement in Sandusky. , Prohe4 B~ Police 'RICH AND FLAVORFUL lor STATE FARE J~~~I~Hr THIS frame structure served as the Tuppers Plains Post Office for almost 40 years before being vacated when the post office was inoved to the former Arbaugh Funeral Home. A pot-bellied stove for beat in the winter were among the "features" of the outdated post office building. BUNS TOWER HIT AGAIN G~PE KENNEDY (UPi)-- GALLIPOLIS-Noondwasinjuredor Ligh!ning struck .the Ap_QllQ IS cited in two minor traffic accidents in· launch lower again Friday, but vestigated here Friday. the moonship escaped damage The first occurred at 10:55 a.m. on and newly installed fuses Olive St. near the Gallipolis Tobacco and protected vulnerable ground Candy Co. equipment. , City pollee officers said Beulah M. It was the fifth time in two Cremeans, 47, Bidwell, pulled into the weeks lightning hit the 446-foot •establishment and failed to put her car in umbilical tower next to the park. When she returned, her car had moon rocket. rolled down an incline and ·struck an auto · 'Detailed testing showed that driven by Charles William l){cCormick, 22, the first four strikes did not Gallipolis. There was miJ\or. damage to affect the delicate systems in both cars. the spacecraft and the lightning Asecondmishapoccurred at 2:55p.m. that hit the tower Friday was on Fourth Ave. near Eitr11)an's Market. of relatively low strength. Officers said Doris Rudy, 54, Gallipolis, attempted to pass a Royal Crown Bottling truck which was parked at the store. SUNDAY She was forced Into the truck by an TIMES.SENTINEL tvtry Sunday by lht unknown motorist !raveling at a high rate >{fPvillybll&hld Publlthln! CO GALL.IPOLI DA I LY HI18VNE of speed. · IU ntrd ""' " Gt iiiPOIII, OhiO, ~5UL Maz, Robertson Pace Pirate Win WHITE EGGS Dozen Carton THOROFARE 'BEVERAGES All Flavors 'Pint Bottle Can $1 89 • T·IDE DETERGENT / 52 79 IO-Ib.ll-ox. Pkg. • KRAFT FEATURES FRENCH DRESSING ... . ........ .. . . •h·•1•· 35c LOW CALORIE IT ' . ALlAN DRESSING ~·· 41c ~AALRAKDAY6MSAARNGDAWRIICNHE DRESSING. .. ~-.7,· 49c . .. .. . .. .. .. . ';=: 31 c PARKAY SOFT DIET MARGARINE' . t~: '43c PILLSBURY 'RE,FRIGE,RATiD' ·BISCUITS COUNTRY STYLE .. .. .. .. .. , 4 f·"· 43c BUTI~RMILK ...... . . ~ 43c EXTR .. .. ' ' .' .' 4 .•TA LIGHT · · · · · · ........... 4 r'...,""'· 45c PILLSBURY _ REFRIGERATED DANfSH SWIRLS ' AU VARimES 11-oz. Pkg. WI 4"C •7 Avai1able Thursday NAIJISCO FfATURES Ritz ( JCk 1 I In . . . . . :.:~· lorker (ern (flips , 4$t 4fc PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Blll Mazeroskl banged out four hits, iocluHing his first home run of the season and Bob Robertson slammed a pair of .homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to im 11-9 victory over the . Philadelphia Phillies Saturday. Mazeroskl, making his first start lh two weeks, broke a 4-4 tie in the fourth Inning with his homer after, a double by Jackie Hernandez,to enable Dock Ellls to chalk up his 12th victory against three defeats. ChriS Short suffered the loss, his riinth in 13 decisions, .The Ptra tes used a single by Mazeroskl, a lrlple by Robert Clemente, a single by MaMy Sangulllen and Robertson's tworun homer to take 4 ~lead in the first inning. Willie Montanez's double and a single by Roger Freed made It .4-1 in the second, then the Phlllles took advantage of backlcHJack errors by Hernandez to score three' runs in the third. Short walked and Denny Doyle and T)m McCarver singled to load the bases With 011e out. Short scored when the shortstop kicked a roller by Montanez. McCarter crossed on a sacrifice fly by Oscar Gamble. The Bucs added three more runs in the sixth on an RBI single by Mazeroski and a tworun double bY Clemente after a sing!e by Jose Pagan and a walk to Hernandez. Robertson opened the seventh With his 14th homer and doubles by AI Oliver and Willie Stargell accounted for another run in the eighth. The Phlllles scored five limes in the ninth. Roger Freed and John Vukovich singled and pinch-hitter Byron Browne walked to load the bases. DeMy Doyle greeted reliever Dave Giusti With a two-run single snd aftet Larry Bowa fanned for the first out Tim McCarver lined a three-l'lln homer to right. . Standings MIDDLEPORT James -da y even t dea li ng · -"''th a1cobo1 th e American Legion's · Roach of Middleport has and alcohol-!'elated problems Department of Ohio narcotic returned home from ~!tending from several states throughout and dangerous drug abuse the.Midwest Institute of Alcohol the midwest. · education proaram. Studies held at the Unlve~slty of Roach was awarded a Any interested groups Toledo. · d scholatshlp from the · Ohio wishing a. lecture appearance 1 All phases df alcoho an Department of Health to attend are ssked to ,sail Pomeroy ~ alcohol relllell problems .were the Institute. He Is currenlly a Tm or for information or dlsc>J88ed al the recent '"" member of the Meigs C(Junty ' help concerning an alcohol 1tilule. ApproJimately 280 Alcohol and , Drug Abuse or ctruc-reilted problem may profeulonal and para- Committee and ls a lecturer for csll 992-2010. . t·n cus·*ody . Driver Is O.arged With DWI Friday GALLIPOU~ - John M. Hager, 56, Rt. I, Bidwell, was charged with DWI folloWing a traffic mishap at 8:05 p.m. Friday on Wood's Mill Rd., seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554. According to the GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Palrol, Hager lost control of bla car, . ra n off the highway slr1king a mall box and culvert. He was released on $308 bond. No one was Injured in a two car collision at 8:15 p.m. Friday on Polecat Rd., west of R\. 7 near Addison. Officers said vehicles operated by Wade Henson, 18, Addison, and Jimmy Bias, 16, also of Addison, collided on a blllcreat. No citation was Issued. 'lbere was minor damage to both vehicles. A final mishap occurred at 4,30 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 1n Cheshire The patrol said RobertM.'Darlan, 38, Syracuse, stopped for a red ligM when hla car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Stanley G. Cohen, 36, P\ttSbiifli'u,. ri.hen 1 1fo"';iop l was cited 1f1Jr within the assured clear ' distance. Moderate damage resulted. · C.l . · POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call that a man was sitting in a parked car on Eagle Ridge Friday at 8 p.m. Upon investigalion they found the man to be Warren Eugene Ugbtfritz, 37, Marietta wbo wail wanted on an old warrant by the · Marietta Police Department for the theft of a firearm and conversion of property. Lightfritz was taken Into custody and lodged In Meigs County Jail. The department also arrested Leo Dailey, 42, Portland, Rt. 1, on an old warrant for nonsupport. Friday at 9:47a.m. a minor accident occurred on Hubbard Street in the village of Syracuse. Jerry Franklin Roush, 29, Pomeroy, backed his pickup truck Into the right rear fender of a parked truck belonging to General Telephone Co. There was light damage to both vehicles. No injuries or arrests. Since 1859 Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Sultana PORK & BEANS 'fauuJ MONDAY .SPECIALS Reg. $1.33 VALUES TO •14.00 Ohl~ P~UIIIf URGE BAN ON DAMS . • STURDY LADIES SWIM SUITS Pt l<t II Ill Cour l 51 ., Pom•ray, 0 ., • S7 .. . P11lllll hH tv tty wttkdty nlfllniJ eutpl S.turaty . Enltrtll.naKond diU m alllniJ m111tr ., Pamtroy, OhiO. Poll OIIICt . TEAMS OF $U I$ C!l:IPT 10 1't The SALEM t Ore • (UPI) • ·~ UiHitr UIIV tl'la Sunat y, SOc ptt governors of Oregon and Idaho ....ThtMA.IL su•scctiPTION CIA.TES I. Gtl1 1po fll l rl bunt ln Otllo tnd Wtll American League Standings Friday Signed 8 letter calling tl'lrtt Vlrglnlt , ont yur 111.00 ; Silt monlhl S1 1 I month• S4 .SO ; ont .,,,, 1 By United Prris lnternationa I for a permanent ban On darn 1ll; II • monthl S7 ; thru mon lhl U .OO. I 01 11! Stnllnt l, ont yur 114.00: 11a (Night games not included) the He Us monTht lll l 11 . S; IMtt miM'IIU 14.)0. I ' construe tion m th• V1111.a Pru• ,n,ernatlont~ ,, u - 1 (East) clutl~tly tntltlt(IIO "" u ~ lor pub!IU IIOI'I I W. L. Pet. GB Canyon of the middle Snake ol t il "'""' dlsptlcllts crt(llltd to IIIII ntw'flt pt r and tlso 1111 ICH:t l ntwl I Baltimore ~5 2~ .652 . .. 111 River between their states. pu bllthtd " I Detroit ~o 31 .563 6 ~------------------~ Boston 38 31 .551 7 Govs. Tom McCall of Oregon ~--------. . New York 3~ 37 .~79 12 and Cecil Andrus of Idaho Cleveland 31 38 .449 14 .MR. RETAILER expected Gov. Dan Evans of Washington 24 45 .318 21 Washington to add his signature !West) Do you need : W. L. Pet. GB to their letter to John Nassikas, eGLASSWARE Oakland 48 23 .676 ... chairman of the Federal Power eNOVELTIES Kansas City ' 35 32 .522 11 e JOKES. TOYS Minnesota 35 37 ..ul6 13'17 Commission . l'o SeU In your Sto,e? California 32 43 .427 18'17 "We have reached the Chicago 28 38 . 42~ 17 117 conclusion that tile construction TRY Milwaukee 28 39 .41a 18 of additional dams in Hells Saturday's Results Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 0 Canyon is no! in the best Chicago 4 california 3 (10 In- interest of the peOple of the Bidwell, Ohio ,, Wholesale - Retail nings) Northwest, nor in the best 5 miles from · Gallipolis on New York ~ Washington 0 Oakland 4 Kansas City 2 interests of the nation," the u.s. 35. .__ _ _ _ _ __ . Boston 3 Baltimore 2 (1st, 10 letter said. Innings) Baltimore at Boston l2nd, night) Cleveland at Detroit Inight) Sunday's Games (all lime's EDTJ Kansas City at Oakland 2 (~ : 30 p.m.) . ' . Milwaukee at Minnesota 2 (2: 15 p.m.) california at Chicago 2 (2: 15 p.m.) Washington af New York 2 (1 p.m.) . Cleveland at Detroit 12:30 p.m.) . Baltimore at Boston (2 p.m.) Returns Froin Midwest Event · CHESTER - A souvenir, cacheted envelope .has been prepared b~ the Umted States Postal Service for use as a f1rst day cover in con~ection with the release of a spec1al8 cent stamp on July _ I, marking the 1nau~urallon of the ne~ ~ostal Serv1ce, Mrs. Opal E1chmger, postmaster at Chester annoThunced. • '' ·. '. '. ·• ·'•' 1 : '" e souvelllr envelQPe wh1c~ · bear~ no sta~pwill b_e,glven. ~Y ali postmasters hniy on July 1, a~ _ a free momento enabllng ali c1tizens to participate In this historic event. It will be limited one to a customer on a first In Christian art, the dove come basis Mrs. Eichinger said. symbolizes the Holy Spjrlt. THE' DA IL Y $ENTINEL GRADE A MEDIUM 2-lb. Souvenir Envelope . Publlt ht cl t~ er ~ wtikur •~tnlnQ txct~ l THOROFARE Maxwell House COFFEE POMEROY William Reeves, Pomeroy, w.as fined $1,000 and sentenced to 100 days in Meigs County jail on charges of assaulting a juvenile by Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday. Five other defendants were fined, nine forfeited bonds and one was bound over to the grand jury. Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, RD, was bound over to the grand jury under $100 bond on charges of forgery. Fined were Edgar M. Harrah, Long Bottom, Wilbur E. Hardin g, Marietta, John Hutchison, and Kenneth D. Taylor, both of New Matainoi'as, were each fined $10 and costs on charges of speeding; Herman M. Bolinger, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation. Robert !Wfle, Racine, RD, costs only, six months confinement in Cincinnati workhouse, all but five days of confinement suspended, five years probation, assault and battery. Forfeiting br."ds were Mark A. Haley, Gypsi, W.Va ., $17.50, failure to yield; Kim L. Bugh, Paris, Ohio, Nathaniel Henderson, Huntington, and Mary A, Samuels, Pomeroy, $27.50 each posted, speeding; Bert E. Kirk, Jr., Ashland, Ky., $37.50, speeding; John E. Howell, Jr., Parkersburg, $27.50, passing without assured clear distance; Julie Rockhold, Coolville, Rt. 1, $22.50, littering; William H. l}uthrie, Middleport, $257.50, driving while Intoxicated: Vernon Mlilhone, Tuppers Plains, $50 assault and battery, $25, disturbing the peace. MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call at 5:46 p.m. Fi-iday .to the Clarence Hawl':f resJ.dence at Wolfe Dr1ve m Pomeroy. · Mr. Hawley suffered an apparent heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adrnitted. The Middleport Squad answered the call for the Pomer 0y Wlit which at the time was on a run to the Mabel Landaker home on Nye Ave. Mrs. Landakerwas injured by a cabinet which fell on her at her residence. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. She was treated and released. At 6:04 p.m. the Middleport Squad went to the home · of Robert McCartney in Middleport. He was suffering chest pains. McCartney was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ,------------------hlurday . Stcon cl CIUI a• tllpolla, Ohio, U6ll. 'Pkg. of 8 · ..i 111m champlot18hlp ct 2Ith . _ Southollllern Ohio Golf =Ddl~tlm?~t=oar~•:•~IJIIII~=tihe~ld~CIII (]jJbpoUa 11n11a ... Athens' Dow bona wltb 1a llfwt .,. DGnaid J. 30, Pickett, tO, 'llleil ill p11ne cna11 IICil'th of ... Llwrtnce Dickey, 38, 1'tlll8nl u TritJune.'l'lmes ~r ... W. B. Cooper e~ Qalllpolll Legion ... Pv~ Russell Wood 1101t atatiGned ·al Slleppenl Air In 1'Gaa .:. Euatace D1nJe1a, S3, Crown Qt,y, ~ ~do'-r~li~~- .. lleo Valeallne N 1 IIIli• f.(o • ... remain -.tll1lld place In OVA ~BIIiaiii'ICt. CHARLOTI'E HERLIHY ' ~msepaths ++++++ TWENTY YEARS __. weekly Gallli TlmeAGO,A~~~_!he flies of Pro-Am the Dallyevent Tribune ....., 1 .. ....... caplurel and · Two Accidents Are O.~:Je,.nd.ar GET GALLIPOLIS - It was announced Saturday that Gallipolis Cadette Girl Scout Troop 1102, along with the assistance of Boy Scout troops and Explorer· Post 200, have designed and built a float for the Fifth Annual River Recreation Festival parade, to be held in the Old French City ' on Saturday, July 3. Theme of the float is, "Scouting For All." The parade will start at 10 a.m. All scouts - boys and girls - in both the city and county are invited to march With the float in Saturday's big event. Uniform for the parade will be camp uniform unless otherwise informed or, if one does not have a camp uniform, dark shorts, and a white blouse will do for the gif!s and whatever is suitable for Boy Scouts. Scout officials are looking for a big turnout for the' l971 parade. They have put a lot of time and effort into the project and want everyone connected with scouting to be there. Exact time and pla~e for the scouts' parade entry Will be announced. ' Social Man Fined . Middleport ·Marietta . ' Squad Called ·Sentenced · ~ Man Taken Named Grid Coach At North Gallia tl-ht~t . EASY FOLDING· ' CAMP STOOLS •Lilhtwei&ht •Easy To Cany 1 " · SALE PRICE 96e Bl.ly Several GlnLAND PHARMACIST ~ 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. -· SEVEN DAYS AWEEK FRUTH ~!."' Troll ontl vn-HIIfiWIJ UH BATH TOWELS 77e Soft 'n thick Cone M i ll s pri nh, j~u:; quard weaves, stri pe~. W id e cho ice of tun· •hint b.riQht colon. 2501 Jackson ·.PHARMACY Ave. . · "Point Pleasants leading Drug Store" SAVE $201 2'/, H.P. GENEROUS 22"x44" LATEX PAINT RIG. $4.41 \ ~~--------~--------~~--~----~~----~------------------------~-----------·----------------------------~----------------------~--------------~1----pr--~----~ ---•-t_te_n___ ~ th_e_. m_'x_ .___________________________________~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .~~~~~~~~~~ IIAL. Non • drip white, suburb•n recf 1 11 i II a q ~ qreen, motnor qroi 'f, antique whitt, yellow. I qallon tans, BOTH STORES IN GAWPOLIS ,. 3'' haven MINIIUKE REG. . Sin SJJ7 Tecumseh 4·cYtle •"'line, •u· tomttic: dutch, rttr cl i s c b.. lo. 17" podded ,..t. Heu v •teel freme, AT IIIOIT MUR...., STORII �' ' • ••• •• t - The Sunday Timell-Sentinel, Sunday. June 27, 1911 GALUPOLIS - Two local boys are charter members of a professional agriculture and social fraternity at Morehead State University, Alpha Gamma Rho, which officially became a colony in April of this Rev. Hueholt Completes Term ' . Miss Kathy Butkr Miss Kathy Hudson • • Kathy Butler to Wed Hudson to Wed GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. HefU'Y Hudson, Northup, are JrOud.to announce tlle engagement and approaching marriage of lbelr daughter, Miss Katlly Sue Hudson, to Mr. Richard M. llmml, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sinuns, Route 2, Crown Qty, Ohio. Mils Hudson Is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medical eenter. Mr. Simms Is a 1969 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and wUI be a junlot attending Rio Grande College this falL Weddlllg plans are presently lmcomplete. GALLIP0LIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Butler, Park Lane, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Jean, to Mr . William A. Dnurunond, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Drummond, Gallipolis. Miss Butler is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center and Mr. Drummond is employed at the O'Dell Lumber Company. The marriage will be an event of the evening of August 28, at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. · Completes Wedding Plans CADMUS- Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Carter, Cadmus, will be guests of honor at an informal open house on Sunday, July 4, in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The event will he given by their children' and will be held at their home in Cadmus. No formal invitations are being Issued. All friends and relatives are invited to call between 2-5 in the af. ternoon. Please bring no gifts. Mr. Carter and the former Mildred Patterson were married June 29, 1921 by Rev. Orville Hall at their present home. The couple has five children: Joseph, Cadmus; Mrs. Don (Mary) Jenkins, Ironton; Charles M., Chicago, Illinois; Mrs . Gomer (Doris) Evans and Emmett C., Columbus. They have twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Rev. and Mrs . Jim Patterson and children, Randy, Todd, and Chris; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and daughter, Vickie; Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer Wolford and · daughters, Terry and Cindy; Mrs. Wolford's mother ; Mrs. Minnie Blankenship from Kentucky who has been visiting here for two weeks ; Mr. and Mrs . Edward Kirby and granddaughter, Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nibert and daughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and children, Glenn, Tina, and Trina · and Pam, Judy, Roger, Ti~y, Bonnie and Charley Drummonds. observed. Mrs. Mike Sommer will he matron of honor for her sister Day's End and Miss Becky Gibson will he · . . . An 1nteresting Bible qwz was maid of honor. Misses April and conducted by Mrs. Everette Kathy Moody, sisters of the Ecker. Mrs. Hobart Dillon gave prospective groom, Mrs. Wayne a reading titled "A Prayer .. Francies, and Mrs . Nelson The m ti ' d ltlt ee ~g was c1ose w. Brumfield will he bridesmaids .. Flower girls will be Angela ~~group smglng, God Be Wtth 'f' (I • . Betz and Danella Greene. : End of Month . Delightful.refreshii_Ient.s were Charles Moody will serve as his GALUPOUS .~ The Ann served by, the com~tllee, Mrs. brother's best man. Ushers will Judson Bible Class of First Hobart Wtlson, chatrman, Mrs. be Ron Greenlee, Nelson , Baptist Church recently me\ in, Everette Ecker, Mrs. Thoma~ Brumfield, Wayne Francies, the fellowahlp room of the Ragan, Mrs. Mmn!e. Peters and Earl Thomas, . and Ken clurch with the president, Mrs. MIU Florence Phlll!ps. Deckard. Mike Hardway and Augustus Steele, presiding. The Jimmy Moody, brother of the prospective groom, will be taper lighters. Johnny Sommer, Obey and 'Tis So Sweet To Tru nephew of· the. prospective June thoughts. Roll call was an- bride, will be ring hearer. · in Jesus accompanied by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS · meeting of Kyger Women's swered by naming a favorite Bert Harrison. 5 • Mra. Hobart Wilson had Society met In the home of Mrs. fruit. Readings were given by charge of the program. Perry Bradbury . President, the following: Father's rrayer, I Mon., Tues., & Wed. Christine Napier; Answer to a Mary Sisson led the opening Devotions were given by Mrs. _......,._ .....------~ ... Verne Berridge who read from song Jesus Is All the World to Child's Questions, Betty names of prophets, Malinda : One Table of ., the <Hth Psalm. Prayer was Me, followed by prayer offered Conkle; Commandments of Bradbury. Human Relations, (,ucille offered by Mrs. Earl Saunders, by Frances Conkle. Mrs. Th.e secretary ;s and Mulford; A Day with Dad, Cora Mrs. William Mayes read the Bradbury read the 46th Psalm treasurer's reports were read Rupe ; Riddles, Mary Sisson. .._ .... __.. ... following poems, GQd Bless for scripture. and approved. Bible questions were scrambled Cora Rupe led the devotional America and A Thought at The Plans for the rummage sale to L be held July 2-3 were finalized. I ~-----------------------------------------The rummage sale will be held at Judd's Garage, Gallipolis. Lunch was served to ten I Court St. Gallipolis, 0. members and one g~est. I I ' ·BY JACK O'BRIAN Bible Class Meets at First Barnt.ist :;~go7a~::,ed'l'r:~~ !~Women's GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed by Miss Nanette McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol ·McKenzie Chillicothe Road for her marri~ge Saturda Jui 3 to Rick M od H . Y o y. e Is e son o Mr. and Mrs. George Moody, Route '1, Cheshire. The Rev, Harry Cole will perform the double-ring ceremony at 6, 30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. One halfhour nuptial music will be provided by Mrs. Neil Sanders, organist, and Dr. Keith Sheets, vocalist. Open church will ·he J; i Society Meet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i !• CI.EARANI:E !U :• !• • : SAVE : . :. Voice along Broadway i : _WIGS • s5 : ON ALL WIGS 26 & up • • 1 year. Gary Altizer, son of 1\lr. and • Mrs. David ¥· Altizer, Rt. 2 Patriot, will he a sophomore at Morehead this fall . Jim Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, wlll he a junior. The requirements for membership · include an agriculture major and a cumulative. grade point stan- • ding or' 2.00 or better. :;:;~:;:;::;;;:~::;::::::::~:::;::~:;:::::;::;:;:;::;:·:::·~::*;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ;:::;:;:;:~;:;· } '!" FAC ; .:t :( N.ews :~:, (~ __.....,...._.._.....___.._.._...~ ---1!/iSi" . GHERKE'S;8~ut .: I ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A CARPET: -SPECIAL $ .95 sq. yd. and up .. Padding and Labor INCLUDED. ' .. .. Minimvoo.2.Q.$q. ,);r;t~ ,.~"- 11 ·_,,rut, Nylon, Polyester, ,Acrilan, Herculon . Over 580 colors and patterns to se.lect from . Come m today and make your selection. · .: INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE ... 1 • LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM . ' Jan Thaler spoke briefly on the Ftench Art . Colony's Riverby Project', and · the Gallipolis Olapter of AAUW pledged a contribution of $150. Saundra · Koby, vice president, introduced Laura Smiley, who thanked the retiring officers, Alice Orr, Bernice Skeean, and Jane Yokum for their work during the past year. Miss Smiley then installed the following new officers, Jane Yokum, president, Sarah Porter, recording secretary, and Cathy Bennett, corresponding secretary. Laura Smiley,. speaking on Continuing Education, stated that the most rewarding thing in life is change,, The purpose of gratilication but by fidelity .to a ~ the Continuing Education worthy puri>ose." : Committee is · to promote . Incoming' .President Jane ; continued ' inteliectuai growth. Yokum then asked for in- • She emphasized that women teresting ideas and programs • must reflect the changes taking for the coming year and in- • place In our society, and she traduced tl!e following com- ' noted that all societies and mittee chairmen: fellowship, individuals go through periods Fran Thomas; legislative of withdrawal. She outlined chairman, Aileen Rutz ; many projects which are being publicity chairman, Carol undertaken by AAUW chapters Johnson; implementation a!l over Ohio. - projects with chairma n, Mary Withee ; : the blind, the disadvantaged, in community problems ·· Jean social know-how groups, with Bingham; cultural · inier~sts, . local history research groups, Bernice Busey; education, with delinquent girls. She urged Virginia Lynch; world..• each member to be involved problems, Marilyn Barron ; and closed with a quote from roster of women, ·Gretchen Helen Keller, "Happiness is not Carty; and scholarship by personal chairman, Deanna Cooke. attained Lucases Announce Birth of Son Mirs Jeri Harmon I 4nnounce Engagement ' i•GALIJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Harmon, 2S Smithers St.\ Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement of their daUghter, J~rl Harmon, to Michael Lee Powell, son of Mr. and MrS. Delbert Powell, 22 Smithers St., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are r l yet completed. I Mrs. Stevens Hosts Porter WSCS' POLIS- Porter WSCS mel t the home of Mrs. Della Stev . for their June meeting with l6 present. ning song, Jesus Is All the Wor to Me, was followed with pray offered by Mrs. Nellie M an. M' les of the meeting were rea and approved. The i : •• •1 e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE -- ----. 0 : .~: : ~., .. J· une .. , · Sunday, Fred Gros eldlibit, Heap Big Pow-Wow, Pull a Print. · Monday - Tickets go on sale for the FAC Benefit Ball. July Saturday - Eldllbits of Leslie Fliegel, Fantasy Re~ism, 18 works; Bohdan Osyczha, Fluid Abstract, 20 works. Sunday - FAC Art 'Eldlibits, River Recreation 'Festival, Park, 1-5 p.m. I Annual Services Held at Prospect GALUPOLIS - The annual communion and foot washing services was held at Prospect Baptist Church on Sunday, June 13. Services started with Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Rev. Delmar Hamilton from Colwnbus and Rev. Jim Patterson brought the messages. After the services, a basket dinner was served on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Stowers who were unable to attend the services. Those attending the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Preston and children, Ronnie and Jennifer ; Rev. and Mrs. Delmar Hamilton and. children ' Danny, Denny, and Tawnya; GALUPOLIS - Miss Laura Smiley, Ohio .Chairman of the Committee for Continuing Education for AAUW; .was the guest speaker at the Gallipolis Chapter's dinner meeting at the First United · Presbyterian Church Monday, June 21. Mrs. Alice Orr, president, welcomed members, and the following hono~ary members and . guests, Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre, Mr~. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs, Lois Hueb(llt, 111rs. Mary Christensen and Mrs . Jean Curtis. . Mrs. Orr thanked Sarah Porter for making the lovely flower arrangements, and Mrs. Porter read the April minutes. Ruth Tap gave the treasurer's report. :::;: GALUPOLIS- Rev. Glen R. Hueholt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis: hasjustcompleteda year of servtce as chairman of the Nominating Committee for the Synod of Ohio. Rev. Hueholt presented hfs nominations to the Synod body on Thursday, at Wooster College. The Synod is the statewide assembly for the United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hueholt has also been active on the Synod Task Force, which is measure to expand Synod boundaries beyond geographical boundaries and thus reorganize the Synods and Prdsbyteries all over the nation. • •' • State Officer Addresses Local AA UW . ' Celebrate Golden • Wedding A. nnzversar1J J • $-The Sunday Times -Senlillel, Sunday,June '!l, 1971 Members of New MSU Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Carter •• treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Stevens. A card was signed by the members to he. sent to Mrs. Jessie Brothers, who has been lU. Program was The Retirement Years. Discussion followed. At the close of the meeting, lovely refreshments were served .. ice at First Baptist G POUS- For God and Coun y Service will be held next day morning, July 4th, dwln ' the regular10: 30 worship 11 ~'i '- at the' FirSt Baptist Chw~, according to assoeiale pasta, Harry E. Cole. Let 'rs of invitation have been lved by the various local elerans organizations to he ' special guests of. the Bap · Church for this unusual pat:ri c service. Att ney Warren Sheets, mem of the First Baptist Churc , wlll speak briefly on Patri · And The Twentieth Cen , while Pastor Cole will speak iefly on Righteousness Exal A Nation. The local post of the Ameri n Legion will place the colors d the local commander efit Ball CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Waller Scott Lucas, Cheshire, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Ryan, born June 17 at Holzer Medical Center. He is · being welcomed home by Terry, Miss Teresa Thompson 13, Brian, 12, and Cindy, 8. Maternal grandparent is Mr. C. C. Peters, Cheshire. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Normal Lucas, Cheshire. CHESHffiE - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Thompson, Cheshire, Paternal great-grandparent are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lee, to is Mrs. V. S. McGhee, Marvin M. Davis, son ofMr. and Mrs. Morris Davis, Jackson. Hurricane, Y'· Va . Miss Thompson is a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and wiU be a freshman at OSU this fall. DOG SHOW Mr. Davis is a 1970 graduate of Jackson High School and will GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. be a sophomore at OSU this fall. Darrell Day and son, Wedding plans are incomplete. Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grover attended the Dan Emmett Kennel Club Puppy Match in MI. Vernon, Ohio, June 20. Competing in toy class with a Pomeranian taking first place; hound class with a Doxon taking two first places and best of breed; terrier class, taking twq first classes, two second places, two best of breeds and ·fourth place in terrier group. 'l'hese dogs were all from the K & p Kennels. Announce Engagement See our complete selection of exquisite new rings .. . of tlle V.F.W. · will lead the congregation in pledging allegiance to the American flag. The Baptist adult choir will sing appropriate selections and will be joined by soloist and ensembles. The public Is cordially invited to attend this July Fourth service. by: \ "THE STORE WITH MOR Gallipolis ,, I • I . eALL : SIZES eJUNIOR PETITES eJUNIORS eMISSES eHALF SIZES .I'd' '· ON ALL . ,'j \ ·SUMMER · DR!SSES PANT DRESSES REG. PRICE FROM Promotion to Be Held at Faith Baptist Church GALIJPOUS - Promotion will take place on Sunday, June 27, at the Faith Baptist Church, located on Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis, just at the Rodney Line. ·Children and young people will be promoted In the Sunday School which will take place len minutes before the close of the hour. Certificates will be given to those being promoted and they will he in their new classes on Sunday, July 4. The following will be promoted: from Beginners to Primary, Lisa Allen and David Burleson ; from Primary to Junior, Gregg Alverson, Brad Harvey, Sandy Fitch, Craig Roberts, Kim Schoonover, Wayne Schoonover, Rhonda Sims, Tam! Sims; from Junior to Junior High, Kathy Allen, Connie Burleson, Edith Dotson, Steve Gherke, Steve Pyles, Tam! Smith, Patricia Schoonover. From Junior High to Senior High, Mark Harvey and Vickie Burleson; From Senior High to College Age, David Chapman, Fred Alverson, Daniel Dotson, Beckey Dotson, Karen Dennis, Paula Fife, Cathy Lyons. Teachers of the Sunday School are : Nursery, Mrs. Vernon Harvey ; assistant, Mrs. Hugh Graham; Beginner, Mrs. Joseph Guthrie; Primary, Miss Carla Boggs; Junior, Mrs. Charles Dotson; Junior High, Mrs. Joseph Chapman; Senior High, Mr. Allen Romaine; Adults, Mr. Wilbur Dennis ; assistants, Mr. Vernon Harvey and Mr . Charles Dotson ; Membership, Pastor Joseph Chapman. The Sunday night yoUng people's hour will have its final meeting on Sunday, June 27, and will convene in September. APPLY FOR LICENSE . GALUPOUS -Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia County Probaltl Court. They were Roscoe Browning, Jr., 19, Gallrpolls, student, and Donna Jo Adkins, i~. Bidwell, at home. Ricky George Moody, 20, Cbeshlre, warehouse foreman, and Nane!te Jane McKemie, 20, $20() from TilE JUNIOR High Group of GS learn how to make peach cobbler with the help of their leader. These cadettes learn not only cooking, but outdoor survival methods as well as other useful information which may be applied anywhere. Schoonover Is Gradwte ofCTCI GALLIPOLIS - Pvt. Donald Shoonover was home on a special weekend pass June 12 to attend his graduating class at Tri County Technical Institute, Nelsonville. Those attending his graduation were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schoonover and sons, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter Shoonover, Gallipolis. Also graduating with Pvt. Schoonover was his fiance, Miss Carol Primmer , Columbus. Friends of Lonnie wishing to· write may send to him at this address: Pvt. Donald Schoonover, 300-49-314~ Company, A-8th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade 4th Platoon, Fort Jackson, S. C. 29207. TAWNEY . JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1615 All Famous Names MAJOREUE eJane Colby BOOTS KnR , ., •Queen Casuals I ·~ ON ALL JAMAICA SETS SCOOTER SETS SLACK ·sEfS FROM .$9.$28 A 8. C Width MONDAY THURMAN Grange, 8 p.m. Memorial service after meeting. Rev. Robert Ball will speak. GALLIA Chapter of Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, regular monthly meeting, Grade Squares Club Rooms, 1622 Eastern Avenue, 8 p.m. -\ 'REr._ PRir.F ..--~~·~---"I Coming Events m.,fi ~--~~~~~~ DKae From, 1 Piece ~\ 2 Piece and . _3 Piece Styles �' ' • ••• •• t - The Sunday Timell-Sentinel, Sunday. June 27, 1911 GALUPOLIS - Two local boys are charter members of a professional agriculture and social fraternity at Morehead State University, Alpha Gamma Rho, which officially became a colony in April of this Rev. Hueholt Completes Term ' . Miss Kathy Butkr Miss Kathy Hudson • • Kathy Butler to Wed Hudson to Wed GALUPOIJS- Mr. and Mrs. HefU'Y Hudson, Northup, are JrOud.to announce tlle engagement and approaching marriage of lbelr daughter, Miss Katlly Sue Hudson, to Mr. Richard M. llmml, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Sinuns, Route 2, Crown Qty, Ohio. Mils Hudson Is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medical eenter. Mr. Simms Is a 1969 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and wUI be a junlot attending Rio Grande College this falL Weddlllg plans are presently lmcomplete. GALLIP0LIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Butler, Park Lane, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Jean, to Mr . William A. Dnurunond, son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Drummond, Gallipolis. Miss Butler is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center and Mr. Drummond is employed at the O'Dell Lumber Company. The marriage will be an event of the evening of August 28, at the Faith Baptist Church, Rodney. · Completes Wedding Plans CADMUS- Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Carter, Cadmus, will be guests of honor at an informal open house on Sunday, July 4, in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The event will he given by their children' and will be held at their home in Cadmus. No formal invitations are being Issued. All friends and relatives are invited to call between 2-5 in the af. ternoon. Please bring no gifts. Mr. Carter and the former Mildred Patterson were married June 29, 1921 by Rev. Orville Hall at their present home. The couple has five children: Joseph, Cadmus; Mrs. Don (Mary) Jenkins, Ironton; Charles M., Chicago, Illinois; Mrs . Gomer (Doris) Evans and Emmett C., Columbus. They have twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Rev. and Mrs . Jim Patterson and children, Randy, Todd, and Chris; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams and daughter, Vickie; Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer Wolford and · daughters, Terry and Cindy; Mrs. Wolford's mother ; Mrs. Minnie Blankenship from Kentucky who has been visiting here for two weeks ; Mr. and Mrs . Edward Kirby and granddaughter, Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nibert and daughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and children, Glenn, Tina, and Trina · and Pam, Judy, Roger, Ti~y, Bonnie and Charley Drummonds. observed. Mrs. Mike Sommer will he matron of honor for her sister Day's End and Miss Becky Gibson will he · . . . An 1nteresting Bible qwz was maid of honor. Misses April and conducted by Mrs. Everette Kathy Moody, sisters of the Ecker. Mrs. Hobart Dillon gave prospective groom, Mrs. Wayne a reading titled "A Prayer .. Francies, and Mrs . Nelson The m ti ' d ltlt ee ~g was c1ose w. Brumfield will he bridesmaids .. Flower girls will be Angela ~~group smglng, God Be Wtth 'f' (I • . Betz and Danella Greene. : End of Month . Delightful.refreshii_Ient.s were Charles Moody will serve as his GALUPOUS .~ The Ann served by, the com~tllee, Mrs. brother's best man. Ushers will Judson Bible Class of First Hobart Wtlson, chatrman, Mrs. be Ron Greenlee, Nelson , Baptist Church recently me\ in, Everette Ecker, Mrs. Thoma~ Brumfield, Wayne Francies, the fellowahlp room of the Ragan, Mrs. Mmn!e. Peters and Earl Thomas, . and Ken clurch with the president, Mrs. MIU Florence Phlll!ps. Deckard. Mike Hardway and Augustus Steele, presiding. The Jimmy Moody, brother of the prospective groom, will be taper lighters. Johnny Sommer, Obey and 'Tis So Sweet To Tru nephew of· the. prospective June thoughts. Roll call was an- bride, will be ring hearer. · in Jesus accompanied by Mrs. GALLIPOLIS · meeting of Kyger Women's swered by naming a favorite Bert Harrison. 5 • Mra. Hobart Wilson had Society met In the home of Mrs. fruit. Readings were given by charge of the program. Perry Bradbury . President, the following: Father's rrayer, I Mon., Tues., & Wed. Christine Napier; Answer to a Mary Sisson led the opening Devotions were given by Mrs. _......,._ .....------~ ... Verne Berridge who read from song Jesus Is All the World to Child's Questions, Betty names of prophets, Malinda : One Table of ., the <Hth Psalm. Prayer was Me, followed by prayer offered Conkle; Commandments of Bradbury. Human Relations, (,ucille offered by Mrs. Earl Saunders, by Frances Conkle. Mrs. Th.e secretary ;s and Mulford; A Day with Dad, Cora Mrs. William Mayes read the Bradbury read the 46th Psalm treasurer's reports were read Rupe ; Riddles, Mary Sisson. .._ .... __.. ... following poems, GQd Bless for scripture. and approved. Bible questions were scrambled Cora Rupe led the devotional America and A Thought at The Plans for the rummage sale to L be held July 2-3 were finalized. I ~-----------------------------------------The rummage sale will be held at Judd's Garage, Gallipolis. Lunch was served to ten I Court St. Gallipolis, 0. members and one g~est. I I ' ·BY JACK O'BRIAN Bible Class Meets at First Barnt.ist :;~go7a~::,ed'l'r:~~ !~Women's GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been completed by Miss Nanette McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol ·McKenzie Chillicothe Road for her marri~ge Saturda Jui 3 to Rick M od H . Y o y. e Is e son o Mr. and Mrs. George Moody, Route '1, Cheshire. The Rev, Harry Cole will perform the double-ring ceremony at 6, 30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. One halfhour nuptial music will be provided by Mrs. Neil Sanders, organist, and Dr. Keith Sheets, vocalist. Open church will ·he J; i Society Meet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i !• CI.EARANI:E !U :• !• • : SAVE : . :. Voice along Broadway i : _WIGS • s5 : ON ALL WIGS 26 & up • • 1 year. Gary Altizer, son of 1\lr. and • Mrs. David ¥· Altizer, Rt. 2 Patriot, will he a sophomore at Morehead this fall . Jim Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Walker, wlll he a junior. The requirements for membership · include an agriculture major and a cumulative. grade point stan- • ding or' 2.00 or better. :;:;~:;:;::;;;:~::;::::::::~:::;::~:;:::::;::;:;:;::;:·:::·~::*;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ;:::;:;:;:~;:;· } '!" FAC ; .:t :( N.ews :~:, (~ __.....,...._.._.....___.._.._...~ ---1!/iSi" . GHERKE'S;8~ut .: I ! • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A CARPET: -SPECIAL $ .95 sq. yd. and up .. Padding and Labor INCLUDED. ' .. .. Minimvoo.2.Q.$q. ,);r;t~ ,.~"- 11 ·_,,rut, Nylon, Polyester, ,Acrilan, Herculon . Over 580 colors and patterns to se.lect from . Come m today and make your selection. · .: INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! . WE ALSO HAVE ... 1 • LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM . ' Jan Thaler spoke briefly on the Ftench Art . Colony's Riverby Project', and · the Gallipolis Olapter of AAUW pledged a contribution of $150. Saundra · Koby, vice president, introduced Laura Smiley, who thanked the retiring officers, Alice Orr, Bernice Skeean, and Jane Yokum for their work during the past year. Miss Smiley then installed the following new officers, Jane Yokum, president, Sarah Porter, recording secretary, and Cathy Bennett, corresponding secretary. Laura Smiley,. speaking on Continuing Education, stated that the most rewarding thing in life is change,, The purpose of gratilication but by fidelity .to a ~ the Continuing Education worthy puri>ose." : Committee is · to promote . Incoming' .President Jane ; continued ' inteliectuai growth. Yokum then asked for in- • She emphasized that women teresting ideas and programs • must reflect the changes taking for the coming year and in- • place In our society, and she traduced tl!e following com- ' noted that all societies and mittee chairmen: fellowship, individuals go through periods Fran Thomas; legislative of withdrawal. She outlined chairman, Aileen Rutz ; many projects which are being publicity chairman, Carol undertaken by AAUW chapters Johnson; implementation a!l over Ohio. - projects with chairma n, Mary Withee ; : the blind, the disadvantaged, in community problems ·· Jean social know-how groups, with Bingham; cultural · inier~sts, . local history research groups, Bernice Busey; education, with delinquent girls. She urged Virginia Lynch; world..• each member to be involved problems, Marilyn Barron ; and closed with a quote from roster of women, ·Gretchen Helen Keller, "Happiness is not Carty; and scholarship by personal chairman, Deanna Cooke. attained Lucases Announce Birth of Son Mirs Jeri Harmon I 4nnounce Engagement ' i•GALIJPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Harmon, 2S Smithers St.\ Gallipolis, are proud to announce the engagement of their daUghter, J~rl Harmon, to Michael Lee Powell, son of Mr. and MrS. Delbert Powell, 22 Smithers St., Gallipolis. Wedding plans are r l yet completed. I Mrs. Stevens Hosts Porter WSCS' POLIS- Porter WSCS mel t the home of Mrs. Della Stev . for their June meeting with l6 present. ning song, Jesus Is All the Wor to Me, was followed with pray offered by Mrs. Nellie M an. M' les of the meeting were rea and approved. The i : •• •1 e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE -- ----. 0 : .~: : ~., .. J· une .. , · Sunday, Fred Gros eldlibit, Heap Big Pow-Wow, Pull a Print. · Monday - Tickets go on sale for the FAC Benefit Ball. July Saturday - Eldllbits of Leslie Fliegel, Fantasy Re~ism, 18 works; Bohdan Osyczha, Fluid Abstract, 20 works. Sunday - FAC Art 'Eldlibits, River Recreation 'Festival, Park, 1-5 p.m. I Annual Services Held at Prospect GALUPOLIS - The annual communion and foot washing services was held at Prospect Baptist Church on Sunday, June 13. Services started with Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Rev. Delmar Hamilton from Colwnbus and Rev. Jim Patterson brought the messages. After the services, a basket dinner was served on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Stowers who were unable to attend the services. Those attending the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Preston and children, Ronnie and Jennifer ; Rev. and Mrs. Delmar Hamilton and. children ' Danny, Denny, and Tawnya; GALUPOLIS - Miss Laura Smiley, Ohio .Chairman of the Committee for Continuing Education for AAUW; .was the guest speaker at the Gallipolis Chapter's dinner meeting at the First United · Presbyterian Church Monday, June 21. Mrs. Alice Orr, president, welcomed members, and the following hono~ary members and . guests, Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre, Mr~. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs, Lois Hueb(llt, 111rs. Mary Christensen and Mrs . Jean Curtis. . Mrs. Orr thanked Sarah Porter for making the lovely flower arrangements, and Mrs. Porter read the April minutes. Ruth Tap gave the treasurer's report. :::;: GALUPOLIS- Rev. Glen R. Hueholt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis: hasjustcompleteda year of servtce as chairman of the Nominating Committee for the Synod of Ohio. Rev. Hueholt presented hfs nominations to the Synod body on Thursday, at Wooster College. The Synod is the statewide assembly for the United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hueholt has also been active on the Synod Task Force, which is measure to expand Synod boundaries beyond geographical boundaries and thus reorganize the Synods and Prdsbyteries all over the nation. • •' • State Officer Addresses Local AA UW . ' Celebrate Golden • Wedding A. nnzversar1J J • $-The Sunday Times -Senlillel, Sunday,June '!l, 1971 Members of New MSU Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Carter •• treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Stevens. A card was signed by the members to he. sent to Mrs. Jessie Brothers, who has been lU. Program was The Retirement Years. Discussion followed. At the close of the meeting, lovely refreshments were served .. ice at First Baptist G POUS- For God and Coun y Service will be held next day morning, July 4th, dwln ' the regular10: 30 worship 11 ~'i '- at the' FirSt Baptist Chw~, according to assoeiale pasta, Harry E. Cole. Let 'rs of invitation have been lved by the various local elerans organizations to he ' special guests of. the Bap · Church for this unusual pat:ri c service. Att ney Warren Sheets, mem of the First Baptist Churc , wlll speak briefly on Patri · And The Twentieth Cen , while Pastor Cole will speak iefly on Righteousness Exal A Nation. The local post of the Ameri n Legion will place the colors d the local commander efit Ball CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Waller Scott Lucas, Cheshire, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Ryan, born June 17 at Holzer Medical Center. He is · being welcomed home by Terry, Miss Teresa Thompson 13, Brian, 12, and Cindy, 8. Maternal grandparent is Mr. C. C. Peters, Cheshire. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Normal Lucas, Cheshire. CHESHffiE - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Thompson, Cheshire, Paternal great-grandparent are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lee, to is Mrs. V. S. McGhee, Marvin M. Davis, son ofMr. and Mrs. Morris Davis, Jackson. Hurricane, Y'· Va . Miss Thompson is a 1971 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and wiU be a freshman at OSU this fall. DOG SHOW Mr. Davis is a 1970 graduate of Jackson High School and will GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. be a sophomore at OSU this fall. Darrell Day and son, Wedding plans are incomplete. Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grover attended the Dan Emmett Kennel Club Puppy Match in MI. Vernon, Ohio, June 20. Competing in toy class with a Pomeranian taking first place; hound class with a Doxon taking two first places and best of breed; terrier class, taking twq first classes, two second places, two best of breeds and ·fourth place in terrier group. 'l'hese dogs were all from the K & p Kennels. Announce Engagement See our complete selection of exquisite new rings .. . of tlle V.F.W. · will lead the congregation in pledging allegiance to the American flag. The Baptist adult choir will sing appropriate selections and will be joined by soloist and ensembles. The public Is cordially invited to attend this July Fourth service. by: \ "THE STORE WITH MOR Gallipolis ,, I • I . eALL : SIZES eJUNIOR PETITES eJUNIORS eMISSES eHALF SIZES .I'd' '· ON ALL . ,'j \ ·SUMMER · DR!SSES PANT DRESSES REG. PRICE FROM Promotion to Be Held at Faith Baptist Church GALIJPOUS - Promotion will take place on Sunday, June 27, at the Faith Baptist Church, located on Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis, just at the Rodney Line. ·Children and young people will be promoted In the Sunday School which will take place len minutes before the close of the hour. Certificates will be given to those being promoted and they will he in their new classes on Sunday, July 4. The following will be promoted: from Beginners to Primary, Lisa Allen and David Burleson ; from Primary to Junior, Gregg Alverson, Brad Harvey, Sandy Fitch, Craig Roberts, Kim Schoonover, Wayne Schoonover, Rhonda Sims, Tam! Sims; from Junior to Junior High, Kathy Allen, Connie Burleson, Edith Dotson, Steve Gherke, Steve Pyles, Tam! Smith, Patricia Schoonover. From Junior High to Senior High, Mark Harvey and Vickie Burleson; From Senior High to College Age, David Chapman, Fred Alverson, Daniel Dotson, Beckey Dotson, Karen Dennis, Paula Fife, Cathy Lyons. Teachers of the Sunday School are : Nursery, Mrs. Vernon Harvey ; assistant, Mrs. Hugh Graham; Beginner, Mrs. Joseph Guthrie; Primary, Miss Carla Boggs; Junior, Mrs. Charles Dotson; Junior High, Mrs. Joseph Chapman; Senior High, Mr. Allen Romaine; Adults, Mr. Wilbur Dennis ; assistants, Mr. Vernon Harvey and Mr . Charles Dotson ; Membership, Pastor Joseph Chapman. The Sunday night yoUng people's hour will have its final meeting on Sunday, June 27, and will convene in September. APPLY FOR LICENSE . GALUPOUS -Two couples applied for marriage licenses Friday in Gallia County Probaltl Court. They were Roscoe Browning, Jr., 19, Gallrpolls, student, and Donna Jo Adkins, i~. Bidwell, at home. Ricky George Moody, 20, Cbeshlre, warehouse foreman, and Nane!te Jane McKemie, 20, $20() from TilE JUNIOR High Group of GS learn how to make peach cobbler with the help of their leader. These cadettes learn not only cooking, but outdoor survival methods as well as other useful information which may be applied anywhere. Schoonover Is Gradwte ofCTCI GALLIPOLIS - Pvt. Donald Shoonover was home on a special weekend pass June 12 to attend his graduating class at Tri County Technical Institute, Nelsonville. Those attending his graduation were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schoonover and sons, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter Shoonover, Gallipolis. Also graduating with Pvt. Schoonover was his fiance, Miss Carol Primmer , Columbus. Friends of Lonnie wishing to· write may send to him at this address: Pvt. Donald Schoonover, 300-49-314~ Company, A-8th Battalion, 2nd Training Brigade 4th Platoon, Fort Jackson, S. C. 29207. TAWNEY . JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1615 All Famous Names MAJOREUE eJane Colby BOOTS KnR , ., •Queen Casuals I ·~ ON ALL JAMAICA SETS SCOOTER SETS SLACK ·sEfS FROM .$9.$28 A 8. C Width MONDAY THURMAN Grange, 8 p.m. Memorial service after meeting. Rev. Robert Ball will speak. GALLIA Chapter of Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, regular monthly meeting, Grade Squares Club Rooms, 1622 Eastern Avenue, 8 p.m. -\ 'REr._ PRir.F ..--~~·~---"I Coming Events m.,fi ~--~~~~~~ DKae From, 1 Piece ~\ 2 Piece and . _3 Piece Styles �Ji .1, •-Tile Suncl8y Timel· SenUnel, Sundlly, J - fl,lfll Girl Scouts Enjoy Day Camp at Farm -~ J I~·· Mrs. Ralph Ross Sally Ann ea a.e r _Weds Ralph Ross r ~ Mrs. Wayne Wo!fo Barbara Hager and Wayne Wo!fo United In Holy Matrimony MASON - Miss Sally Ann Yeager and Mr. Ralph B. Ross exchanged wedding vows in an open church wedding on Saturday afternoon, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Mason. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Bar· A reception was held at the Yeager, Mason, and the groom .· bara Sue Hager, of 415 E. COurt church following the ceremony. is the son of Mrs. Betty Ross, St., Washlfigton C. H., daughter The bride's table was decorated Racine, and the late James of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn M. Hager, with a tablecloth from Germany Ross. The Rev. Parker HinzBidwell, and M. Wayne Wolle, which belongs to the bride's man officiated at the double son of Mrs. Roger Belles, of 332 aunt, Mrs. James DeVault. This ring ceremony following a Western Ave~ue, Washington C. table was centered by a three- program of music presented by · H. were united In marriage on tiered, wedding cake made by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, organist, and May8, at 4:30p.m. in the First Mrs. Dorothy Whittington, a Mrs . N. P. Swackhammer, United Presbyterian Church, friend. It was beautifully pianist. Mr. James Diehl of Ga!UpoUs. The Rev. Glen R. decorated In yellow and green. Pomeroy, uncle of the bride, · pastor of the church, Two pun ch bowIs graced th e sang "We've Only Just Begun" Huebolt, officiated. serving table and the bride's and "The Wedding Prayer." Wben the bride was excorted colors were further carried out The church was decorated to the altar and given in in the yellow and green mints with an arch arranged with marriage by her father, she was which were made by Mrs. Glen greenery and orchid gladioli, wearing a formal-length, white, E. Ater, Clarksburg, a fellow- two seven-branch candelabra EngUsh lace wedding gown; teacher, Following the entwined with ivy and baskets styled with long bell sleeves, a reception, the many lovely gifts of white gladioli. The pews were high neckline and a bow at the were opened by the bride and marked with white satin bows fr t f th 1r Jst Th ·groom 11Mr Pe i5 Magill and sprays of lily of the valley. on ~p e wa . · e · ·' " "~'nn •· -<'Q1'yen 1'n · marrl·age by he''sklrt exte Into a cathedral registete!it'the glfrs. . ! · • · ' train. ~. 1Jt(gertlp,sllklllusion Whtit· leavlng for a' br1ef father, tlie brid~ lvore a-floor veil (eU from a white satin wedclllfR\' trip, the brlde·~was . length. gown of,lmported white pillbox. She carried cascade att!fed in a beige pants suit. She silk organza peau. Venise lace bouquet of white and yellow wore the lavender orchid from appliques formed the high carnations centered with a her bridal bouquet. sculptured neckline and lavender orchid. Out-of-town guests were outlined the sheer flocked bib of Mrs. Tom Broyles, Columbus, from: Washington Court House, the empire bodice. The bllf was cousin of the bride, was matron Clarksburg, Youngstown, centered with tiny covered of honor. Mrs. Broyles wore a Chillicothe, Columbus, Ray, buttons; lace appliques acJong green dress, fa!hloned of Atlanta, and Blcjwell, Ohio; centedthedeepcuffsonthelong dotiell"!!wiss over taffeta. The Fort Knox, Kentucky, bishop sleeves. gown had long sleeves, The couple is now residing A wide border of the flocked gathered at the wrists and at 421 East Court Street, sheer, highlighted by lace above the elbow; a square Washington C. H. The new Mrs. appliques bordered the hemline neckllDe and a straight skirt, Wolfe Is a teacher in the Adena on the full A-line skirt that Her beadpieee was of green net Local School System, gathered to extra back fullness attached to a large bow. Clarksburg, while Mr. Wolfe is to form a full chapel length Miss Janet DeVault, of employed at Cudahy's, train. The train was also emGallipolis, another cousin of the Washington C. H. bellished with a border of bride, served as maid of honor. Reception hostesses were flocked sheer and lace apHer gown was green lace over Mrs . James DeVault, Mrs. pliques. taffeta and featured long Ralph Kerwood and Mrs. Roger Tiny lace motifs were lightly sleeves, a square neck and White. scattered over the gown and straight skirt. train. Her only jewelry, a gift of The thr~ ·b~idesmaids were Announce Birth the groom, was a rose shaped · Miss Anita DeVault, Gallipolis, necklace set with a diamond Miss Carolyn Ihrig, Washington OJ First Child and pearl, which had belonged C. H., and Mrs. Harry Pollock, to the groom's greatWashington C. H. Miss DeVault, GALI.JPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. grandmother. 1 ell Mi White silk organza leaves a cous n, wore Y ow; ss Bob L. Drummond, Patriot Star embellished with clusters of Ihrig, a teacher and roommate, Route, are announcing the birth seed pearls and · crystals held wore green; and Mrs. Pollock, a of their first child, a daughter, former roommate and teacher, Christina Lea, born June 18 at her bouffant veil of Imported wore yellow. All the attenqants' Holzer Medical Center. She silk illusion. beadpleces are made identical welgbed six pounds and eleven She carried a white Cattleya to that of the matron of honor' 'bunces at birth and was 2Q" and harmonized with the color long. France owns Saint Pierre of each dress . Each. carried a Maternal grandparents are and Miquelon, islands lying smgle carnation w1th ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, about 10 miles off Newfoundthat contrasted with her dress. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs, land's south coast. A young cousin, Miss Linda Charles Steger, Gallipolis, are DeVault, Columbus, was a the maternal great-g 1·and- Drwnmond, Gallipolis. junior pridesmaid. Her floor- _parents. . Mrs. Sarah Drummond and length gown ·was of yellow Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ida Lucas, both of cotton with daisies. Mr, Carl Drummond, Gal- Gallipolis, are the paternal Serving as best man was the polis, and Mrs. Leona great-grandmothers. groom's ·brother, Mr. Robert Wolfe: Washington C. H. The ' ushers were Mr. Pat Hager, tkd ~tam~iJ UJDNJ , Fort Kl1ox, Kentucky, Mr. Mike Hager, Bidwell, brothers of the Unscramble these four Jumbles, bride; Keith DeVault, on~ letter to each square, to Gallipolis; Gary Reisinger, form four ordinary words. Columbus. , The church was decorated R U:CI\ II' .\:~'l;.~t:: ...:·with yellow and white snapdragons and two large can· aelabra. A one-half hour· .. musical interlude preceded the ceremony . .Mr. Merlyn Ross waa the sololat ·and Miss Ann Sanders was at the organ. i Among the selections used were "One Hand, One Heart" and . fllf'/(;fi ''The ~d's Prayer." ' I SRIC'6E MI&HT Mill .Debbie · peVault and !!oE FOR' AN E:XF"ERT. Mlu Kay Waldren registered the pall as they entered the °, a • purple throat orchid, white carnations and ivy tied with satin streamers and attached to a white Bible belonging to her mother. The bride's attendants were Miss Pam Roush, Mason, maid of honor; Miss Gail Miller, New Haven, and Mrs. Vickie Pullens of Huntington , bridesmaids . Lisa Lish, Mason, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Tommy Cummins, Racine, Ohio, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The bridesmaids and flower girl all wore identical floor length, long sleeved gowns of white flowered polyester, lined with green and orchid which were accented with matching green and orchid nylon picture hats and shoes . They carried pendant bouquets of green and orchid gladioli tied with matching satin streamers. Jim Johnson, Racine, acted as best -man and ushers were Charles Pullins of Huntington, and Martin Yeager, brother of the bride. Guests were registered by Miss Jo Ell(m Diehl, cousin of the bride, whose dress matched the bridesmaids' She wore a white cymbidiwn orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social rooms of the church and was served by members of the WSCS of the church . The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra arrangement of orchid asters, green and ivy. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with orchid flowers, wedding bellls and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were servetl to the guests attending. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School, class of 1970 and a 1971 graduate of Huntington School of Beauty Culture. She will be employed at the Hair Harbour in Mason in August. The groom is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School of Racine, was discharged from the U.S. Army in March of 1971 and is · presently employed as Junior Maintenance man at Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. After a short wedding trip the couple will be home to their friends on 3rd and Adams Street in Mason . ;rr--t--r-HI.uridal Shower Honors Nanette McKenzis · ·. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 ACROSS 1-Lonl for . 6--SWtft 11-lhlof 16-1'....... . 21-WW.IIII 22-ll'o•k , I' 23-Undtr&round GALLIPOLIS - Last Monday 121 chiidren and adults braved the elements for the first day of the Gallia County Girl Scout Day Camp which is being held , this year at the Gilman Memorial Presbyterian Center. They day threatened to be stormy but as the campers arrived the rain stopped and the children went' to work establishing their campsites scattered throughout the woods; The property has been very challenging to the campers and the girls and boys have met that challenge by developing campsites of all types. One is on · top of the cliffs whlle.another is deep into the woods along the Buckeye trail and near natural spring areas. Another is centered around a fallen tree whl_ch offers all kinds of natural THE TEDDY BEARS are not really Girl Scouts at all, but children of the teachers•and possibilities and the girls with scout leaders. They are kept busy with many of the same activities enjoyed by the Girl Scouls. their ingenuity and incentive Here, a helper, Lisa Groth, shows the children bow to build their fire. (See additional plctur,es · have developed their living quarters for the two weeks on pgs. 5 and 7). .-----..;, · -----------.,...., showing much originality in their development of the Campers are: Roxann Wallace, camping areas. . I Casandra Paugh, Patricia In all there are eight units, six Slayton, Amy Hines, Lori of them being Girl Scout Units, Meadows, Dawn Elliott, Tera one· Teddy Bear and one boys' Wilcoxen, Michelle Vallee, Mae units. The children and their Kemp, Maria Alderigi, Lisa ;I leaders by units are the Kuhn, Carolyn Bostic, Christine following: Boerst, Julia Pasquale. Brownies I: Leaders - Mrs. Cadettes: Leaders - Mrs. Richard Simpson and Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. James Kenneth Swiger. Campers are : Bennett, Miss Emmagene Susan Glenn, Cindy Hager, Borden. Campers are: Ann Pamela Donnett, Teri Kelton, McMahon, Pam Beverly, Kathy Coulson, Penny Evans, Cheryl Robinson, Stephanie Karen Jackson, Kelly Clark, Green, Kathy Davis, Tina All Round Andrea Hines, Elizabeth Calloway, Teri Kuhn, Claudia . Johnson, Vicki Elliott, Penny Saunders, Pamela· Slayton, Hansen, Stephanie Fadely. Shadow Panel! Holly Lingo, Lisa Groth, Terry Brownies II: Leaders- Mrs. Morgan. Thomas Morgan and Mrs. Boys' Unit: Leaders- Mark Richard Elliott. Campers are : Smith and James Merry, Troop Teresa Ford, Kelly Pullins, Lori 230 Boy Sco~ts. The campers Clark, Melissa Uoyd, Karen who are the sons of staff Swiger, Cathy Groth, Kelly members are: Paul Giese, Ungo, Robin Bowers, Jusan Mark Green, Randy Orr, Todd Felver, Ann Johnson, Mitzi Lingo, Peter Groth, Mike Dean, Susan Bennett, Lisa Pasquale, Malcolm Wallace, Casto. Robert Green, Bobby Simpson, juniors I: Leaders - Mrs. Philip Price. Malcolm Wallace, Mrs. Charles Teddy Bears: Leader- Mrs. Lingo, Mrs. Gerald Vallee and Lewis Schmit. The campers Mrs. Miles Epling. Campers who are the pre-school age are: Taquny Johnson, .Priscil!a children of the staff are: Mark Dillon, Karen Klskls, Donna Giese, Tonya Simpaon, Michael Non-cling ny _lon, Pasquale, Christy Moore, Terri Simpson, Joseph Vallee, Kevin won't · ride up. won't Campbell, Vohnda Giese, Swiger, Scott Giese, Mary Ellen create static. Cheryl Malcolm, Juanita Schopis, Crystal Green, Lisa Perfect for wear with Arrington, Saralyn Mason , Schmidt and Steven Bennett. pantyhose, your wool Ellen Chambers, Kimberly Senior Scouts helping as and knits. With the Jackson, Catherine Schmidt, Program Aides are: Cindy washability and good Kimberly Baird, Bethany Merrifield, Patrol leader, looks of 100 percent Layne: Darcy Lingo, Usa Beverly, nylon tricot. Juniors II: Leaders - Mrs. Debbie Johnson, Margl Bryan Robert Schopis and Mrs. Robert and Robin Shaffer. Green. Campers are: Laura Others working with the Day '' Schmidt, Renee Wallace, Ann Camp are: Mrs. John Groth, Epling, Jozie McKenzie, Leigh Director, Mrs. Bill Shaffer, Ann Shaffer, Mary Ellen Wood, Asst. Director, Mrs. Louis ., Deborah Boers!, Melinda Pasquale, Camp Nurse, Mrs. Smith, Rosanne Giese , Eldon Wuerch, Business 412-414 SECOND AVE. Elizabeth France, Lori Kelton, Manager and Mrs. Herbert Shari Davis, Jane Ellen Giese, Crafts consultant. Johnson, Patricia Maynard, Caroline Johnson, Debra Lee Bailey. Juniors III : Leaders - Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs . James Orr and Mrs . Stephen Moore. I:W.CIYIItiOM 24-PoUIIlum n!tr~te 25-Th,.e.toed sloths 26-Rncued 2~Rori'l•n official 30--Dintt 32-BthoJdl 3!:-flhyt:lclen ~ (ebbr,) 70-lo0oat 71-'Ptrtod of dme 133-Ciaw 13!5-Perform 13&-0nt, no ma~tr which 72-Supertatlv. 139--Fiylnt tndln& 74-Nipo 20--Wefiir aWI'f 132--lnSin• 69-Frtnch for "achool" . mammals 27-MIC::ft' 29-Piatform 31.--ln music, htcb 36-0pera by. Verdi 37-Kind of bean 76-Siar'!'l... native 140-Drunkard 39-Newspap.r 77-lhakeepetrlan kine -4!)-Nu'lsance 78--Coollnl deVIc.S 79-FIIr-mlndtd 82-Puts off 8-4---0ut of dttt 85-ZIIIIt 86-Poet 88---Genus of froa:• 89-Arrow 9D-Remain erect 92-chen&tl 94--Provlnc:e 98--Ripped ~·k 99-H..tens 3!>-¥"~ of 100--succ:or leme" 102-Mystie curi'lncy Hebrew word 3&-!-MythoiOIICal 103-Rearet Norll kine · 104-Ethloplan title 37--Cover 105-Postttllve 38-Grttk letter pronoun •o-J..$fp11"1tlt 106-Eyelashes 42-Expire 4E':nche~ hind lOB-Weaken 109-Sun aod ~ rood 110--Conjunetlon 4 flillte 111-Roman date . article ]12-Vie -47-o..Court 11me 114--Piace ·~··'•tint 116--Doclrine ~¥•1• shttp 117-Drooplna of 51-Fold upper ~yelid 54-Laved one 119-Hole• 151-;-Arm bone 12o-Joumey H-Stald 122-Europeans 59-Pronoun 124-Storaae so-Hit nahtly compartment 62--tame Into view 125-Strokes M-.-Ocllftl 12~Rents ~haldtln city 128-An&tr 56--f'rtnttr's 129-TDIII measure 131-Story 67-Grttulty 1"41--Cry 142-ArtlfiC!el IIMIUQt U3-Guldo's low nota U4-Tense paraereph 41-Dirk -42-Lead 43-Loc•t• 44-Smal\ lumps 46-Exclamation -48-Title 49-Toward shelter 5o-Hind pert 51-RIIM the spirits ol 52-Wash ll!lhtly 91-Browned brta4 92-Vtntllattt 93--PNP · ....... 9&.-Hospltal attendfnt 97-Athleth: croups 99--Tinta tOt-At• to ••t thin 105--Nort.t 10d 106-Temporary' beds 107--0x of Celebes: 111-Egyptlan coddess 112-Quote 1,1 3-Fine powder .115-Double 116-Mentel imaae 118-FolloW orders 119--Cronies ~-Oinlne (colloq.) 55-More hideous 121-Causes 56-Scorch 123-Teutonlc ~elty 57-Twists 125-ldle chatter 5._Wipe out DOWN 126-Tardy 61-Fiber plant 127-lnclines 63-Hiahway 1-Comprell 129-lrnpitrfectlon ~Resorts . 2-f'orays 13o-Go In 68-Sm•ll stones 3-Paid notices 7D-Me~elcan shawlt 131-Greek letter . 4-Six (Roman : n-chrtstlln· 132-Enaine number) festival 134-.lapanue sash ' 5-0awn aodden 136-Haa 73-Followers of 6-Com• beck Genahla Khan 137-Tall 7-EnCQuraaed structure 74--Tit 11-Setd 139-Prohiblts 75--Narrow, flat container 14o-Locatlon bolrdl 9-Prepoaltlon 144-Pedal dl&lt 10-Chanae color of 77-Unaspir.ated 145""'":"'Knock l)'lllblll 11-Strlke 146-The sun 78-Till tht sOli 12-Handle U-7-cravat . 80-.-Attlontl 13-Number 148-Hovuhold pet . 81-Before 14-Nott of scale 149-Policernan 83-Novelt)' 15-Sieeplnl· (slant) 84-Lane sickness fly 151-Ptonoun 87-Runs ,off 16-0ne opposed Hi3-A state (abbr.) 17-Underworld aod 89-Arranaes In 155-River In Italy folds 18-Near 90-Strip of leather 157-Preposltlon 19-Frozen 145-Ceremonlea · 147-Theme 149- Ftrm anlm1l 150--Citrut fruit 152-Mu.. of poetry 154--Thlnk 156-Meke amends 158-Wood)' plents 159-More mature 160--Cieyey e1rth 161-Hnvy drtnlctr 59 66 br NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVE~-~!;: LADIES SLIPS Timely Quotes 1.: 1s }'tJur - Rep. f . Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of tne House Armed Services THESE BROWNIES are experiencing tie dying from a dye~ost of us would probably never use. Their dye is made from hickory bark. 'lbelr tie ill tied In Jmots or string Into some design to give an abstract dye effect. I bag. .. Committee, commenting on President Nixon's announcement of a. break· thr ough in arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union. L-AlYNBDRES ~§4$:~.r. ' JJlll/WffillJE; l The bride's mother wu atliNd Ia 1 J11ie pa, long .u. - dpwcl, A 1111t .draa with .. '101'11. ' mtfh· nre a ..... ~ l II r A I ~~~~!: fliUe SIFiiSi IISMUn/ A "( r~· ~lt• rtflol, · • . , JumM··~ : ' IIAII fUDGI the Mon. Tues. M811.y Styles To Cboose From Wed. ·Sat. 9-5 lbur; 9-12 Frl. 9-8 p.m• , "".!:~~': UNCOI '''"'"''" 11,. hoft Ilia jul1 IHorHif• tlt1• fHn• "'HI t61•,.. 'I'OU'II fJIID FOOTLONGS ~OI.lfl'lOS Charles Perrault, French .poet, wrote under the pen name of ~·Mother Goose." He was the first to put the fairy tales into simple language. The Almanac By Uniled Press International . Today is Sunday, June 27, the !78th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. Tbe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on UUs day are under the sign of Cancer. American author Helen Keller was born June 27, 1880. On this day in history: In 1787 English historian Edward Gibbon completed writing "The Decline lnd Fall of the Roman Empire." In 1893 a major economic depression began as prices on the New York Stock Exchange collapsed. In 1950 President Harry S. · Truman ordered U.S. naval and air forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of. South Korea. In 1960 more than 100 persons were killed when a typhoon struck Luzon in the Philippines. 1 l XI XI l I J" FOR JUG IJ~t:OUNT SAVINGSr . ' MYIIAD InC. A thought for today: American writer Bret Harte said, "One big vice i•• a man is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones. I ellurcfJ, r ... turt GALLIPOLIS -The monthly conference of the Paint Creek Baptist Teachers and Officers met on June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore with Mrs. Lenore Howard, superintendent, presiding. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dorothy Rippey. Song, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, followed with scripture taken from Philippians. Comments from the Upper Room and prayer were . offered by Mrs. Rippey. Business session followed. Dates to be remembered were June 21, music classes; July 1, union meeting; July 7, Sunday School picnic; July 25, fellowship service; August 29, GSI party. The July meeting will be held at the home of idrs. Judy Arm· ·slr!lng. Devotions will be given by Miss Gayle Craig. Educational feature will be given by Mrs. Thelma Gordon and the social hour will be conducted by Miss Christy King. Educational feature for June was given by Mrs. John Casey. She read an article entitled, A Good Father, which gave some Interesting thoughts on Father's Day. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Howard. A social hour followed, conducted by Mrs. Judy Henry. ifJasftiott I'm always ready to talk peace, but while I'm talking peace I'm going to keep my powder dry . Unl~lll Conference Held at Paint Creek .'. Sizes 36 to 44 White Only GALLIPOLIS . - A bridal Cunningham and Gn!C, Mrs, shower honoring Miss Nanette Marie Thomas, Mtl. Leona McKenzie, bride-elect of Ricky Krauetter and c.l'GI Jo KW!rell. Moody, was given last Tuesday Those unable to aUI8d, but at the Gallia County Gun Club. sending gifts were: MrJ. Gary Tbe room .wils decorated In Lane, ·. Mrs. Kennetb Bailie, pink and white and wedding Mrs. Morris North, Mrs .. bells and a pink netted umbrella Elizabeth Evana, Mrs. Arthur made by Mrs. Corbett Roberts. Evans, Mrs. Cliflord B~:U~Dfteld, Games were played. Prizes Mrs. Pete Davis, Rev·. and Mrs. went to Mrs. William Saunders, Frank Cheesebi'ew, llfrs. Dick Miss Carol Jo Kidwell and Miss Roach, Mrs. Hobirt .Coaten, Earlene Saunders. Tbe door Mrs. James Roush, Cindy and prize; a floral arrangement was Lisa, Mrs. Wayne P.Jn!er, Mrs. won by Mrs. Melvin Uttle. Hazel Guess, Mrs. Larry The shower was given by Mrs. Kingery and Brenda, Mr:i. Dick .Bowman, Mrs. Mike Forrest McNeal, Mt!i. Gary Davis, Mrs. Mike Hardway and Palmer, Mrs. Frank Belville, Mrs. Larry Betz . Mrs. Cheryl Hill, Mrs. Tom Those attending were: Comer, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Brenda Cornwell, Mrs. Corbett Mrs . Earl Saunders, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dan Morgan, George Clark and Mrs. Harry Earlene Saunders, Mrs, Ken- Thomas~ dall Deckard, Mrs. Cecil Rice and Carla, Mrs. Raymond Lane, Sandy White, Mrs. Ivan Grover, Mrs. Melvin Little, April Moody, Kathy Moody, Mrs. Mike Hardway, Mrs. Larry Betz and Angie, Mrs. Mike Davis and Angie, . Mrs. Dick Bowman, Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. Robert France, Mrs. Mike Sommers, Mrs. DAN Harry Krauetter, Mrs. Ell AND SON 11 White, Mrs . Freda L. uservlng yow 1lnce 1936 Krauetter, Mrs. Junior Dalley c;.,llip•lh. Ohl• and Angela, Mrs. Brenda 9!>-Word of w l'lne ~treet Gallipolis, Ohio ' MEMBERS of the Junior High Group of Girl· Scouts enjoyed a frolic and fun time. Many uses are found for trees. One part of this tree serves as a serving table at mealtimes. ' BOAC CANCELS I Jl!:'l'~ LONDON (UPI) :.... Briti~h Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) said Friday it has canceled orders for four Boeing 747 jets and cited a gloomy long-range outlook for the airline industry. BOAC Chairman Keith Granville said the company may need another m fi>r the summer of 1974 but the firm saw no reason to commit itself now. "It seems things are going to get worse before they get better," be said. TRY ONE TODAY! t~altt · t~nppt l Gallipolis, Ohio for that .new Simply tell us what Y,OU 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 t~at will nelp you make a better deal. Incidentally, we can saVe you some money on the financing if that will help. LOW RATES LONG TERMS THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 1 �Ji .1, •-Tile Suncl8y Timel· SenUnel, Sundlly, J - fl,lfll Girl Scouts Enjoy Day Camp at Farm -~ J I~·· Mrs. Ralph Ross Sally Ann ea a.e r _Weds Ralph Ross r ~ Mrs. Wayne Wo!fo Barbara Hager and Wayne Wo!fo United In Holy Matrimony MASON - Miss Sally Ann Yeager and Mr. Ralph B. Ross exchanged wedding vows in an open church wedding on Saturday afternoon, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Mason. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Bar· A reception was held at the Yeager, Mason, and the groom .· bara Sue Hager, of 415 E. COurt church following the ceremony. is the son of Mrs. Betty Ross, St., Washlfigton C. H., daughter The bride's table was decorated Racine, and the late James of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn M. Hager, with a tablecloth from Germany Ross. The Rev. Parker HinzBidwell, and M. Wayne Wolle, which belongs to the bride's man officiated at the double son of Mrs. Roger Belles, of 332 aunt, Mrs. James DeVault. This ring ceremony following a Western Ave~ue, Washington C. table was centered by a three- program of music presented by · H. were united In marriage on tiered, wedding cake made by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, organist, and May8, at 4:30p.m. in the First Mrs. Dorothy Whittington, a Mrs . N. P. Swackhammer, United Presbyterian Church, friend. It was beautifully pianist. Mr. James Diehl of Ga!UpoUs. The Rev. Glen R. decorated In yellow and green. Pomeroy, uncle of the bride, · pastor of the church, Two pun ch bowIs graced th e sang "We've Only Just Begun" Huebolt, officiated. serving table and the bride's and "The Wedding Prayer." Wben the bride was excorted colors were further carried out The church was decorated to the altar and given in in the yellow and green mints with an arch arranged with marriage by her father, she was which were made by Mrs. Glen greenery and orchid gladioli, wearing a formal-length, white, E. Ater, Clarksburg, a fellow- two seven-branch candelabra EngUsh lace wedding gown; teacher, Following the entwined with ivy and baskets styled with long bell sleeves, a reception, the many lovely gifts of white gladioli. The pews were high neckline and a bow at the were opened by the bride and marked with white satin bows fr t f th 1r Jst Th ·groom 11Mr Pe i5 Magill and sprays of lily of the valley. on ~p e wa . · e · ·' " "~'nn •· -<'Q1'yen 1'n · marrl·age by he''sklrt exte Into a cathedral registete!it'the glfrs. . ! · • · ' train. ~. 1Jt(gertlp,sllklllusion Whtit· leavlng for a' br1ef father, tlie brid~ lvore a-floor veil (eU from a white satin wedclllfR\' trip, the brlde·~was . length. gown of,lmported white pillbox. She carried cascade att!fed in a beige pants suit. She silk organza peau. Venise lace bouquet of white and yellow wore the lavender orchid from appliques formed the high carnations centered with a her bridal bouquet. sculptured neckline and lavender orchid. Out-of-town guests were outlined the sheer flocked bib of Mrs. Tom Broyles, Columbus, from: Washington Court House, the empire bodice. The bllf was cousin of the bride, was matron Clarksburg, Youngstown, centered with tiny covered of honor. Mrs. Broyles wore a Chillicothe, Columbus, Ray, buttons; lace appliques acJong green dress, fa!hloned of Atlanta, and Blcjwell, Ohio; centedthedeepcuffsonthelong dotiell"!!wiss over taffeta. The Fort Knox, Kentucky, bishop sleeves. gown had long sleeves, The couple is now residing A wide border of the flocked gathered at the wrists and at 421 East Court Street, sheer, highlighted by lace above the elbow; a square Washington C. H. The new Mrs. appliques bordered the hemline neckllDe and a straight skirt, Wolfe Is a teacher in the Adena on the full A-line skirt that Her beadpieee was of green net Local School System, gathered to extra back fullness attached to a large bow. Clarksburg, while Mr. Wolfe is to form a full chapel length Miss Janet DeVault, of employed at Cudahy's, train. The train was also emGallipolis, another cousin of the Washington C. H. bellished with a border of bride, served as maid of honor. Reception hostesses were flocked sheer and lace apHer gown was green lace over Mrs . James DeVault, Mrs. pliques. taffeta and featured long Ralph Kerwood and Mrs. Roger Tiny lace motifs were lightly sleeves, a square neck and White. scattered over the gown and straight skirt. train. Her only jewelry, a gift of The thr~ ·b~idesmaids were Announce Birth the groom, was a rose shaped · Miss Anita DeVault, Gallipolis, necklace set with a diamond Miss Carolyn Ihrig, Washington OJ First Child and pearl, which had belonged C. H., and Mrs. Harry Pollock, to the groom's greatWashington C. H. Miss DeVault, GALI.JPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. grandmother. 1 ell Mi White silk organza leaves a cous n, wore Y ow; ss Bob L. Drummond, Patriot Star embellished with clusters of Ihrig, a teacher and roommate, Route, are announcing the birth seed pearls and · crystals held wore green; and Mrs. Pollock, a of their first child, a daughter, former roommate and teacher, Christina Lea, born June 18 at her bouffant veil of Imported wore yellow. All the attenqants' Holzer Medical Center. She silk illusion. beadpleces are made identical welgbed six pounds and eleven She carried a white Cattleya to that of the matron of honor' 'bunces at birth and was 2Q" and harmonized with the color long. France owns Saint Pierre of each dress . Each. carried a Maternal grandparents are and Miquelon, islands lying smgle carnation w1th ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, about 10 miles off Newfoundthat contrasted with her dress. Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs, land's south coast. A young cousin, Miss Linda Charles Steger, Gallipolis, are DeVault, Columbus, was a the maternal great-g 1·and- Drwnmond, Gallipolis. junior pridesmaid. Her floor- _parents. . Mrs. Sarah Drummond and length gown ·was of yellow Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ida Lucas, both of cotton with daisies. Mr, Carl Drummond, Gal- Gallipolis, are the paternal Serving as best man was the polis, and Mrs. Leona great-grandmothers. groom's ·brother, Mr. Robert Wolfe: Washington C. H. The ' ushers were Mr. Pat Hager, tkd ~tam~iJ UJDNJ , Fort Kl1ox, Kentucky, Mr. Mike Hager, Bidwell, brothers of the Unscramble these four Jumbles, bride; Keith DeVault, on~ letter to each square, to Gallipolis; Gary Reisinger, form four ordinary words. Columbus. , The church was decorated R U:CI\ II' .\:~'l;.~t:: ...:·with yellow and white snapdragons and two large can· aelabra. A one-half hour· .. musical interlude preceded the ceremony . .Mr. Merlyn Ross waa the sololat ·and Miss Ann Sanders was at the organ. i Among the selections used were "One Hand, One Heart" and . fllf'/(;fi ''The ~d's Prayer." ' I SRIC'6E MI&HT Mill .Debbie · peVault and !!oE FOR' AN E:XF"ERT. Mlu Kay Waldren registered the pall as they entered the °, a • purple throat orchid, white carnations and ivy tied with satin streamers and attached to a white Bible belonging to her mother. The bride's attendants were Miss Pam Roush, Mason, maid of honor; Miss Gail Miller, New Haven, and Mrs. Vickie Pullens of Huntington , bridesmaids . Lisa Lish, Mason, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Tommy Cummins, Racine, Ohio, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The bridesmaids and flower girl all wore identical floor length, long sleeved gowns of white flowered polyester, lined with green and orchid which were accented with matching green and orchid nylon picture hats and shoes . They carried pendant bouquets of green and orchid gladioli tied with matching satin streamers. Jim Johnson, Racine, acted as best -man and ushers were Charles Pullins of Huntington, and Martin Yeager, brother of the bride. Guests were registered by Miss Jo Ell(m Diehl, cousin of the bride, whose dress matched the bridesmaids' She wore a white cymbidiwn orchid corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the social rooms of the church and was served by members of the WSCS of the church . The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra arrangement of orchid asters, green and ivy. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with orchid flowers, wedding bellls and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were servetl to the guests attending. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School, class of 1970 and a 1971 graduate of Huntington School of Beauty Culture. She will be employed at the Hair Harbour in Mason in August. The groom is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School of Racine, was discharged from the U.S. Army in March of 1971 and is · presently employed as Junior Maintenance man at Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. After a short wedding trip the couple will be home to their friends on 3rd and Adams Street in Mason . ;rr--t--r-HI.uridal Shower Honors Nanette McKenzis · ·. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 ACROSS 1-Lonl for . 6--SWtft 11-lhlof 16-1'....... . 21-WW.IIII 22-ll'o•k , I' 23-Undtr&round GALLIPOLIS - Last Monday 121 chiidren and adults braved the elements for the first day of the Gallia County Girl Scout Day Camp which is being held , this year at the Gilman Memorial Presbyterian Center. They day threatened to be stormy but as the campers arrived the rain stopped and the children went' to work establishing their campsites scattered throughout the woods; The property has been very challenging to the campers and the girls and boys have met that challenge by developing campsites of all types. One is on · top of the cliffs whlle.another is deep into the woods along the Buckeye trail and near natural spring areas. Another is centered around a fallen tree whl_ch offers all kinds of natural THE TEDDY BEARS are not really Girl Scouts at all, but children of the teachers•and possibilities and the girls with scout leaders. They are kept busy with many of the same activities enjoyed by the Girl Scouls. their ingenuity and incentive Here, a helper, Lisa Groth, shows the children bow to build their fire. (See additional plctur,es · have developed their living quarters for the two weeks on pgs. 5 and 7). .-----..;, · -----------.,...., showing much originality in their development of the Campers are: Roxann Wallace, camping areas. . I Casandra Paugh, Patricia In all there are eight units, six Slayton, Amy Hines, Lori of them being Girl Scout Units, Meadows, Dawn Elliott, Tera one· Teddy Bear and one boys' Wilcoxen, Michelle Vallee, Mae units. The children and their Kemp, Maria Alderigi, Lisa ;I leaders by units are the Kuhn, Carolyn Bostic, Christine following: Boerst, Julia Pasquale. Brownies I: Leaders - Mrs. Cadettes: Leaders - Mrs. Richard Simpson and Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. James Kenneth Swiger. Campers are : Bennett, Miss Emmagene Susan Glenn, Cindy Hager, Borden. Campers are: Ann Pamela Donnett, Teri Kelton, McMahon, Pam Beverly, Kathy Coulson, Penny Evans, Cheryl Robinson, Stephanie Karen Jackson, Kelly Clark, Green, Kathy Davis, Tina All Round Andrea Hines, Elizabeth Calloway, Teri Kuhn, Claudia . Johnson, Vicki Elliott, Penny Saunders, Pamela· Slayton, Hansen, Stephanie Fadely. Shadow Panel! Holly Lingo, Lisa Groth, Terry Brownies II: Leaders- Mrs. Morgan. Thomas Morgan and Mrs. Boys' Unit: Leaders- Mark Richard Elliott. Campers are : Smith and James Merry, Troop Teresa Ford, Kelly Pullins, Lori 230 Boy Sco~ts. The campers Clark, Melissa Uoyd, Karen who are the sons of staff Swiger, Cathy Groth, Kelly members are: Paul Giese, Ungo, Robin Bowers, Jusan Mark Green, Randy Orr, Todd Felver, Ann Johnson, Mitzi Lingo, Peter Groth, Mike Dean, Susan Bennett, Lisa Pasquale, Malcolm Wallace, Casto. Robert Green, Bobby Simpson, juniors I: Leaders - Mrs. Philip Price. Malcolm Wallace, Mrs. Charles Teddy Bears: Leader- Mrs. Lingo, Mrs. Gerald Vallee and Lewis Schmit. The campers Mrs. Miles Epling. Campers who are the pre-school age are: Taquny Johnson, .Priscil!a children of the staff are: Mark Dillon, Karen Klskls, Donna Giese, Tonya Simpaon, Michael Non-cling ny _lon, Pasquale, Christy Moore, Terri Simpson, Joseph Vallee, Kevin won't · ride up. won't Campbell, Vohnda Giese, Swiger, Scott Giese, Mary Ellen create static. Cheryl Malcolm, Juanita Schopis, Crystal Green, Lisa Perfect for wear with Arrington, Saralyn Mason , Schmidt and Steven Bennett. pantyhose, your wool Ellen Chambers, Kimberly Senior Scouts helping as and knits. With the Jackson, Catherine Schmidt, Program Aides are: Cindy washability and good Kimberly Baird, Bethany Merrifield, Patrol leader, looks of 100 percent Layne: Darcy Lingo, Usa Beverly, nylon tricot. Juniors II: Leaders - Mrs. Debbie Johnson, Margl Bryan Robert Schopis and Mrs. Robert and Robin Shaffer. Green. Campers are: Laura Others working with the Day '' Schmidt, Renee Wallace, Ann Camp are: Mrs. John Groth, Epling, Jozie McKenzie, Leigh Director, Mrs. Bill Shaffer, Ann Shaffer, Mary Ellen Wood, Asst. Director, Mrs. Louis ., Deborah Boers!, Melinda Pasquale, Camp Nurse, Mrs. Smith, Rosanne Giese , Eldon Wuerch, Business 412-414 SECOND AVE. Elizabeth France, Lori Kelton, Manager and Mrs. Herbert Shari Davis, Jane Ellen Giese, Crafts consultant. Johnson, Patricia Maynard, Caroline Johnson, Debra Lee Bailey. Juniors III : Leaders - Mrs. Thomas Price, Mrs . James Orr and Mrs . Stephen Moore. I:W.CIYIItiOM 24-PoUIIlum n!tr~te 25-Th,.e.toed sloths 26-Rncued 2~Rori'l•n official 30--Dintt 32-BthoJdl 3!:-flhyt:lclen ~ (ebbr,) 70-lo0oat 71-'Ptrtod of dme 133-Ciaw 13!5-Perform 13&-0nt, no ma~tr which 72-Supertatlv. 139--Fiylnt tndln& 74-Nipo 20--Wefiir aWI'f 132--lnSin• 69-Frtnch for "achool" . mammals 27-MIC::ft' 29-Piatform 31.--ln music, htcb 36-0pera by. Verdi 37-Kind of bean 76-Siar'!'l... native 140-Drunkard 39-Newspap.r 77-lhakeepetrlan kine -4!)-Nu'lsance 78--Coollnl deVIc.S 79-FIIr-mlndtd 82-Puts off 8-4---0ut of dttt 85-ZIIIIt 86-Poet 88---Genus of froa:• 89-Arrow 9D-Remain erect 92-chen&tl 94--Provlnc:e 98--Ripped ~·k 99-H..tens 3!>-¥"~ of 100--succ:or leme" 102-Mystie curi'lncy Hebrew word 3&-!-MythoiOIICal 103-Rearet Norll kine · 104-Ethloplan title 37--Cover 105-Postttllve 38-Grttk letter pronoun •o-J..$fp11"1tlt 106-Eyelashes 42-Expire 4E':nche~ hind lOB-Weaken 109-Sun aod ~ rood 110--Conjunetlon 4 flillte 111-Roman date . article ]12-Vie -47-o..Court 11me 114--Piace ·~··'•tint 116--Doclrine ~¥•1• shttp 117-Drooplna of 51-Fold upper ~yelid 54-Laved one 119-Hole• 151-;-Arm bone 12o-Joumey H-Stald 122-Europeans 59-Pronoun 124-Storaae so-Hit nahtly compartment 62--tame Into view 125-Strokes M-.-Ocllftl 12~Rents ~haldtln city 128-An&tr 56--f'rtnttr's 129-TDIII measure 131-Story 67-Grttulty 1"41--Cry 142-ArtlfiC!el IIMIUQt U3-Guldo's low nota U4-Tense paraereph 41-Dirk -42-Lead 43-Loc•t• 44-Smal\ lumps 46-Exclamation -48-Title 49-Toward shelter 5o-Hind pert 51-RIIM the spirits ol 52-Wash ll!lhtly 91-Browned brta4 92-Vtntllattt 93--PNP · ....... 9&.-Hospltal attendfnt 97-Athleth: croups 99--Tinta tOt-At• to ••t thin 105--Nort.t 10d 106-Temporary' beds 107--0x of Celebes: 111-Egyptlan coddess 112-Quote 1,1 3-Fine powder .115-Double 116-Mentel imaae 118-FolloW orders 119--Cronies ~-Oinlne (colloq.) 55-More hideous 121-Causes 56-Scorch 123-Teutonlc ~elty 57-Twists 125-ldle chatter 5._Wipe out DOWN 126-Tardy 61-Fiber plant 127-lnclines 63-Hiahway 1-Comprell 129-lrnpitrfectlon ~Resorts . 2-f'orays 13o-Go In 68-Sm•ll stones 3-Paid notices 7D-Me~elcan shawlt 131-Greek letter . 4-Six (Roman : n-chrtstlln· 132-Enaine number) festival 134-.lapanue sash ' 5-0awn aodden 136-Haa 73-Followers of 6-Com• beck Genahla Khan 137-Tall 7-EnCQuraaed structure 74--Tit 11-Setd 139-Prohiblts 75--Narrow, flat container 14o-Locatlon bolrdl 9-Prepoaltlon 144-Pedal dl&lt 10-Chanae color of 77-Unaspir.ated 145""'":"'Knock l)'lllblll 11-Strlke 146-The sun 78-Till tht sOli 12-Handle U-7-cravat . 80-.-Attlontl 13-Number 148-Hovuhold pet . 81-Before 14-Nott of scale 149-Policernan 83-Novelt)' 15-Sieeplnl· (slant) 84-Lane sickness fly 151-Ptonoun 87-Runs ,off 16-0ne opposed Hi3-A state (abbr.) 17-Underworld aod 89-Arranaes In 155-River In Italy folds 18-Near 90-Strip of leather 157-Preposltlon 19-Frozen 145-Ceremonlea · 147-Theme 149- Ftrm anlm1l 150--Citrut fruit 152-Mu.. of poetry 154--Thlnk 156-Meke amends 158-Wood)' plents 159-More mature 160--Cieyey e1rth 161-Hnvy drtnlctr 59 66 br NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVE~-~!;: LADIES SLIPS Timely Quotes 1.: 1s }'tJur - Rep. f . Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of tne House Armed Services THESE BROWNIES are experiencing tie dying from a dye~ost of us would probably never use. Their dye is made from hickory bark. 'lbelr tie ill tied In Jmots or string Into some design to give an abstract dye effect. I bag. .. Committee, commenting on President Nixon's announcement of a. break· thr ough in arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union. L-AlYNBDRES ~§4$:~.r. ' JJlll/WffillJE; l The bride's mother wu atliNd Ia 1 J11ie pa, long .u. - dpwcl, A 1111t .draa with .. '101'11. ' mtfh· nre a ..... ~ l II r A I ~~~~!: fliUe SIFiiSi IISMUn/ A "( r~· ~lt• rtflol, · • . , JumM··~ : ' IIAII fUDGI the Mon. Tues. M811.y Styles To Cboose From Wed. ·Sat. 9-5 lbur; 9-12 Frl. 9-8 p.m• , "".!:~~': UNCOI '''"'"''" 11,. hoft Ilia jul1 IHorHif• tlt1• fHn• "'HI t61•,.. 'I'OU'II fJIID FOOTLONGS ~OI.lfl'lOS Charles Perrault, French .poet, wrote under the pen name of ~·Mother Goose." He was the first to put the fairy tales into simple language. The Almanac By Uniled Press International . Today is Sunday, June 27, the !78th day of 1971. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. Tbe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mercury. Those born on UUs day are under the sign of Cancer. American author Helen Keller was born June 27, 1880. On this day in history: In 1787 English historian Edward Gibbon completed writing "The Decline lnd Fall of the Roman Empire." In 1893 a major economic depression began as prices on the New York Stock Exchange collapsed. In 1950 President Harry S. · Truman ordered U.S. naval and air forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of. South Korea. In 1960 more than 100 persons were killed when a typhoon struck Luzon in the Philippines. 1 l XI XI l I J" FOR JUG IJ~t:OUNT SAVINGSr . ' MYIIAD InC. A thought for today: American writer Bret Harte said, "One big vice i•• a man is apt to keep out a great many smaller ones. I ellurcfJ, r ... turt GALLIPOLIS -The monthly conference of the Paint Creek Baptist Teachers and Officers met on June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore with Mrs. Lenore Howard, superintendent, presiding. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dorothy Rippey. Song, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, followed with scripture taken from Philippians. Comments from the Upper Room and prayer were . offered by Mrs. Rippey. Business session followed. Dates to be remembered were June 21, music classes; July 1, union meeting; July 7, Sunday School picnic; July 25, fellowship service; August 29, GSI party. The July meeting will be held at the home of idrs. Judy Arm· ·slr!lng. Devotions will be given by Miss Gayle Craig. Educational feature will be given by Mrs. Thelma Gordon and the social hour will be conducted by Miss Christy King. Educational feature for June was given by Mrs. John Casey. She read an article entitled, A Good Father, which gave some Interesting thoughts on Father's Day. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Howard. A social hour followed, conducted by Mrs. Judy Henry. ifJasftiott I'm always ready to talk peace, but while I'm talking peace I'm going to keep my powder dry . Unl~lll Conference Held at Paint Creek .'. Sizes 36 to 44 White Only GALLIPOLIS . - A bridal Cunningham and Gn!C, Mrs, shower honoring Miss Nanette Marie Thomas, Mtl. Leona McKenzie, bride-elect of Ricky Krauetter and c.l'GI Jo KW!rell. Moody, was given last Tuesday Those unable to aUI8d, but at the Gallia County Gun Club. sending gifts were: MrJ. Gary Tbe room .wils decorated In Lane, ·. Mrs. Kennetb Bailie, pink and white and wedding Mrs. Morris North, Mrs .. bells and a pink netted umbrella Elizabeth Evana, Mrs. Arthur made by Mrs. Corbett Roberts. Evans, Mrs. Cliflord B~:U~Dfteld, Games were played. Prizes Mrs. Pete Davis, Rev·. and Mrs. went to Mrs. William Saunders, Frank Cheesebi'ew, llfrs. Dick Miss Carol Jo Kidwell and Miss Roach, Mrs. Hobirt .Coaten, Earlene Saunders. Tbe door Mrs. James Roush, Cindy and prize; a floral arrangement was Lisa, Mrs. Wayne P.Jn!er, Mrs. won by Mrs. Melvin Uttle. Hazel Guess, Mrs. Larry The shower was given by Mrs. Kingery and Brenda, Mr:i. Dick .Bowman, Mrs. Mike Forrest McNeal, Mt!i. Gary Davis, Mrs. Mike Hardway and Palmer, Mrs. Frank Belville, Mrs. Larry Betz . Mrs. Cheryl Hill, Mrs. Tom Those attending were: Comer, Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Brenda Cornwell, Mrs. Corbett Mrs . Earl Saunders, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dan Morgan, George Clark and Mrs. Harry Earlene Saunders, Mrs, Ken- Thomas~ dall Deckard, Mrs. Cecil Rice and Carla, Mrs. Raymond Lane, Sandy White, Mrs. Ivan Grover, Mrs. Melvin Little, April Moody, Kathy Moody, Mrs. Mike Hardway, Mrs. Larry Betz and Angie, Mrs. Mike Davis and Angie, . Mrs. Dick Bowman, Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. Robert France, Mrs. Mike Sommers, Mrs. DAN Harry Krauetter, Mrs. Ell AND SON 11 White, Mrs . Freda L. uservlng yow 1lnce 1936 Krauetter, Mrs. Junior Dalley c;.,llip•lh. Ohl• and Angela, Mrs. Brenda 9!>-Word of w l'lne ~treet Gallipolis, Ohio ' MEMBERS of the Junior High Group of Girl· Scouts enjoyed a frolic and fun time. Many uses are found for trees. One part of this tree serves as a serving table at mealtimes. ' BOAC CANCELS I Jl!:'l'~ LONDON (UPI) :.... Briti~h Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) said Friday it has canceled orders for four Boeing 747 jets and cited a gloomy long-range outlook for the airline industry. BOAC Chairman Keith Granville said the company may need another m fi>r the summer of 1974 but the firm saw no reason to commit itself now. "It seems things are going to get worse before they get better," be said. TRY ONE TODAY! t~altt · t~nppt l Gallipolis, Ohio for that .new Simply tell us what Y,OU 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 t~at will nelp you make a better deal. Incidentally, we can saVe you some money on the financing if that will help. LOW RATES LONG TERMS THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 1 �., I· r-------------- - -----~----·-1 !HeleD Help Us! Personality Profile ELEANOR THOMAS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Eleanor Thomas' heart is in her home. "The house felt like home the firat time I walked Into it", commented Eleanor whose manner reflected a ,-~ · ·wholesome &ense of pride in the ex: :. tenaively remodeled and redecorated ' · houae on Uncoln Hill Road. Returning to Meigs County after a dozen or so years In Steubenvllle and Columbus, Eleanor, her husband, .. James, plant accountant at Foote :,:, ': ' Mineral, and sons, James, Jr . and John began the tedious task of getting settled. . After Eleanor's tour of the McQlligg home, one of Pomeroy's oldest, and a look at the picturesque setting on over an acre of trees and shrubs, she was convinced that this was the house for her. Equipped with home decorating books and magazines, Eleanor planned the entire remodeting of the interior of the house. This >'(as complete& in February although the family moved into the house in time to have their first fire In the new Glacier stone fireplace, focal point of the family room, on Christmas Eve. Eleanor is probably the only woman around who could get a brick mason to do a mock layup of the fireplace on the side lawn, and then move it piece by piece into the house. Six thousand bricks were used to rebuild the chimney for the three fireplaces in the spacious two..tory home. The family room featw-es a bay window in one end, and slidding glass doors on the other, with a beam ceiling ·and pegged oak flooring in random width. A long, high shelf holds Eleanor's cup and saucer coUection. Naomi Baptist Church Sean Mullen Graduate from OSU POMEROY - J. C. Russell and Sean Mullen were among the 50 studenis to graduate from the College of Pharmacy at the Ohio State University. Son of Mr. and Mrs . Truman Russell, Pomeroy, J. C. is employed in the pharmacy at Grant Hospital, Columbus. His wile, Debbie, will graduate in March from Ohio State. Russell is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association and the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, a pharmaceutical society. Ouring his junior year he was an officer. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hankinson, Jr. , of New Lexington, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Sue, to Mr. Horace W. Gilmore, son ·or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gilmore, Middleport, Route 1. The wedding will be an event of Aug . 7 at 2:30p.m. at the St. Rose Catholic Church at New Lexington. SURPRISE LUNCHEON ALBANY - Mrs. C. E. Stout entertained with a surprise luncheon honoring Mrs. Charles Rife. of Port Charlotte, Fla. Guests included Miss Hazel Henson, Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Blanche Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy Bolen. HAMMERING HANK Hcnrv Aaron is the Boston· Milwatikee·Atlanta Braves· all-time I e ad e r in games played , a. bats, rnns , hits, doubles, home runs. total bases, runs batted in, extrabase hits and slugging per· centage. The only categories he does not lead are triples and batting average. YOUR MONEY here and watch it ''bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% Qn 6· monlh savings ceriificales. Meigs Co. Branch Me1g !> Coun1y Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co. · 1?6 Second 51. ""merov, Oltio 1 Dear Helen : . In the course of everyday living One seldom slops to contemplate why he or she exists, Or why man as a whole exists. It is said that we must propagate the species, And so we do and all too often at that. Has man m~de this planet a better place to live for himself and other living things? Only man takes his own life . Only man can rationalize, putting thought into action. Only man kills for pleasure. All 0\11' lives we work towards achieving what we want, But once we get it we know not what to do with it, And we want more. we have visible and Invisible means of eliminating those who do not conform To ow- particular branch of society. Can we, as supposedly intelligent creatures, Uve out our lives without knowing why? If we can do this, Then why do we flatter ow-selves by thinking ourselves superior to the worker ants? We drink and smoke and use drugs. We seem to find aU means of suicidal outlets, Labeling most of them as ple8SW'es of life. Most of what ow- government does for other countries Is done solely to keep face. we allow mass media to infect our minds and flU them with trivial nonsense. And all the bad influences in life, Until we can no longer cut through the fantasies we live in. We see what we want to see, And no more. We ruin the lives of OW' young Because we cannot look back-to our youth, Or perhaps because we can remember it all too well And unknowingly inflict pain similar to our own. In return, youth rebels. They try to grow up, But the parents keep them children. They try to be children, But the parents make them old. Day by day it becomes all the more difficult to function ln such a world, For we are aU right, For we are aU wrong, And I sit and wonder, "Where are we golng?" And shivering, I think "ldon'treallywantto know!" -CRAIG STANDISH (A Frightened Resident of the Earth) .' • ,,"' ,jr .. ' • •, ' '·t'i(,$ J \ Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stiles Mrs. Mark Markham Linda Rosetti Weds Vicki ]o Roop and . Mark M. Markham Roger E. Stiles Exchange Vows MIDDLEPORT - Miss Vicki decorated with pink and white. Jo Roop became the bride of White satin bells with miniature Mr. Roger E. Stiles in a double- silver wedding rings topped the ring ceremony performed at cake. Pink and white streamers 7:30p.m. April 24ln St. Luke's and silver wedding bells Lutheran Church, Marietta. completed the scene. The Rev. Jack T. Welch of- Assisting at the reception ficiated. were -Miss Faye WaU, Miss The new Mrs. Stiles Is the Janet Crandall, Miss Panela daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swaney and Miss Judy Eddy, Donald E. Roop, Marietta Rt. 1 who registered guests. · and Mr. Stiles Is the son of Mr. Out-of.town guests were and Mrs. Edward Stiles, registered from Logan, RockMiddleport. bridge, Clncinnsti, Middleport, The altar was adorned by Pom~roy, Belpre and Wilvases of carnations, with a llamstown. white kneeling piUow and aisle The bride Is a 1969 graduate of runner for the candlelight Marietta Senior High School service. The custom of open and is a student at the Marietta chw-ch was observed. Selec- Memorial Hospital School for tions were played at the organ Radiologic Technologists. "b:i \lob~ Sanc!t. , . Mr. Stiles, a 1965 graduate of , The bride, given ir1 marriage Middleport High School Is also a by her father, wore a gown student In the school for fashioned of Chantilly lace, and radiologic technologists. Mr. featw-ing a Sabrina neckline, and Mrs. Stiles reside at 1J01i 7th accented by borealis glitter. St., Marietta. The full Juliet sleeves ended in points over the hands. The back of the gown flowed to a self chapel-length train. . l.I Her -headpiece was.a chapellength mantilla of silk iUuslon, · edged with a border of lace. It was caught by a Juliet cap of ChantiUy lace, enhanced by borealis glitter and pearls. The bride's only jewelry was a pair of blue moonstone earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a POMEROY _ The birthday colonial bouquet of while anniversaries of Mrs. Elsie ·carnations, pompon daisies, Forbes Minersville and Ron baby's breath and pink tea Reuter' of Columb~ were obroses. Loops of pink ribbon served last Sunday with a picnic accented the bouquet with pink at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and white. streamers. Reuter, Sherle and Jeff. The ma1d of honor was Miss Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Karen Morris. She was attired Ted" Jones "Todd and Betsy in a floor.Jength gown of pale Belpre; ~s. Michael Swatzel: pink crepe. It had a low scoop Philip and Donnie Marietta· neckline and full Juliet sleeves Mr. and Mrs. Raym~d Reuter', with fitted cuffs. The gown had Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·an empire waistline, accented Forbes,.Paul, Jr., Randy, Chris, by pink daisies and dark pink and Mark, MlnersvUJo!; Mr. and velvet. ribbon. Mrs. David Barber, Miss Carol A detachable traln and bow of Reynolds, Mrs. Michael chiffon flowed fr,om the Winebrenner, Columbus; Mr. walsWne in the back. Her and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, headpiece .matched her gown. Syracuse; Mrs. Charles She camed a bouquet of swatzel, Mrs. Nora Reuter, and daisies, pink carnations and Rhonda Reuter, Pomeroy. blue cornflowers with dark pink streamers, Miss Barbara Poling was the Are You bridesmaid. Her gown and headpiece were identical to the Having A maid of honor's, She carried Identical flowers with pale pink streamets . . Eugene Sloter served as.best man with guests being seated ' by Roy Woods and Terry Hendricks. The bride's table, covered with a 'white lace tablecloth, held a !ow--tiered wedding cake ld rtCntC ne . POMEROY - In the middle Lauderdale, Fla., served as of the vaijey at the Markham- maid of honor. Her floor length Bailey farm near Darwin, Miss gown was made with a white Unda Marie Rosetti and Mr. eyeletlace top with a navy blue Mark Martin Markham, both of ,.dotted swiss skirt. It was Pomeroy, Route 2, exchanged fashioned with an empire waist wedding vows. and had a ruffled bottom. She The bride is the daughter of carried a single red rose with Salvatore and Vilma Rosetti of white ribbon. Lyndhurst, N. J., and the Mr. WilliamMarkhamo!Fort bridegroom Is the son of Robert Lauderdale, brother of the and Madolyn Markham, Fort bridegroom, served as best Lauderdale, Fla. man. The wedding was an event of 3 Immediately following the p.m. with the Rev. Stanley wedding a reception was held Plattenburg. performing the honoring the couple there in the double-ring ceremony. valley. A two-tiered wedding Given in marriage by Mr. cake flanked by tapers in milk Branch Fleming, the bride was glass candleholders centered attired in a full length white the r,efreshment table . gown fashioned with puffed The couple left for a wedding sleeves and empire waist. Red trip to Malne. They will reside embroidered butterflies were at Pomeroy, Route 2. scattered over the gown which The new Mrs. Markham is a had a ruffled bottom with red graduate of Lyndhurst High bow accents. She· carried a School and attended the single white rose with- red Fashion Institute of Technology ribbon. Her fingertip veil of and the New School for Social illusion was held in place by Research, both in New York headband of pearls. City. Mrs. Regina Shaffer of Fort Mr. Markham is a graduate POMEROY ....! Plans bave of honor. been completed for the wedding Mr. j'erry · Kennedy, Coof Miss Karolyn K. Soulsby, lumbus, wiD serve the groom daughter of .Mr. aild Mrs. as best man, and ushers will be William T. Soulsby, Pomeroy, Mr. Lynn Black, brother of the Route 2, and Mr. Roger R. . groom, and Mr. Wi!Uam T. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby Jr., brother 1'1 the Warren D. Black, Rutland. bride-elect. The double ring ceremony Miss Patty Eblin and Mrs. will be an event of July 2, 7 p.m. Kathy Pullins will provide a at the Laurel Cliff Free half-hour of nuptial music Methodist Church in pomeroy. preceding the ceremony . The Rev. Eugene GiU will · of- Registering the gue,sts will be ficiate. Miss Deborah Black. Miss Soulsby has selected Areception will be held in the Mrs . Roberta Cox; Point Salisbw-y Elementary School Pleasant, W.Va., as her matron immediately following the ceremony. The gracious custom of open RUMMAGE SALE cnurch will be observed. MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale wiD be held July 1-3 at the Fry building on MiD St. in Middleport by the Heath United Methodist Church. Those contributing rummage are asked to take it either Monday or Tuesday to the building. A large assortment of children's clothing will be included in the sale items. For 'pickups residents may telephone Mrs. Norman Wayland, 992-3972, or Mrs. James Jividen, 99~712. -----... COCKTAILS and DINING • • • ·AT IT'S FINEST. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Bert Ray Scrimsher, 19, Long Bottom, and Rebecca Sue Caruthers, 21, Long Bottom. Ronnie Compton , 22, Napoleon, and Barbara Faye Kiser, 16, Letart Falls. ' Rodney Cardwell HyseU, 22, Pomeroy and Judy Kay Carsey, 16, Rt. 1, Middleport. Roger Kiser, 21, Dexter, Rt. 1, and Teresa Louise Lawson, 16, Dexter, Rt. 1. PRIME RIB OF BEEF I I PICNIC I MIDDLEPORT- A picnic of 1 the Middleport Garden Club will I be held at 6 p.m. on July 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. 1 Members are to take a covered I dish and their own table service . Join Sonny During COCKTAIL HOUR-5 Til 7 ~ - ~~~ ~~~Dailv--~ 1 I at Stanahan High School, Fort Lauderdale, and attended Broward Community College. He is self-employed. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prlee, Madolyn Price, all of LOuisville, Ky., Mrs. Flo N-'--' , Markham, and Melville .__I_ Markham, Marion. FOR ALL OCCASIONS • FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 992-7038 THE MA·Rli·N OPEH6DAYS A WEEK •· ' CLOSED fUHDAY'' ' OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. IHE. NOW SALE-···A Size For Every Purpose . . . Birthdays Riverview Garden Club will be held July 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WiUiams and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer of Meadow Crest, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Glenna Shaffer of Belpre was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and daughters, Brenda and Lea Ann of Tuppers Plains visited Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Kibble of Parkersbw-g visited with H. E. Kibble and family and R. E. Williams and family . Mrs. Ernest Whitehead is attending a short course at Ohio State University at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family attended the wedding of her niece, Marsha Meredith of Westerville Satw-day. Eber Ow-s of Belpre was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier · and family of Mansfield Monday. POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main ' 992-2094 DELUXE REFRIGERATOR •188 Consu II Our Designers for 1!'9 Right Flowers For You. BAKER DUDLEY'S FLORIST S.rv1ng: Glllipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport,O. & Ma- Co. w. v•. Stop In And See Our Floor ' 992:5560 ' I - DUAL TEMP . . DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR Pomeroy OFFIC~ SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWER SERVICE ..., . i777 MIDDLEI'ORT -1\. report on the meeting and' Mrs. Marcus the 104th Annual Memorial Day Chambers reviewed the chapter program held at Grafton, W. Impending Crisis, ·from the Va., the only national cemetery study book concerning Cuba, of that state, was given by Mrs. Mexico, and Bolivia. The names Myron Miller at the Thw-sday of the missionaries for the night meeting of the Women's . month were read by Mrs. J. E. Association, Middleport First Harley who also had the prayer United Presbyterian Church. and a poem in memory of Miss Mrs. Miller described the Margaret Sauer, longtime parade and the placing of active member of the group. flowers on the graves of To conclude the .Dieelltlg, veterans by the children. She Mrs. Owen read, TeD It to God, spoke of an essay contest written by the Hori; Frank sponsored by veterans' Grubb,!! of Good Hope. AdesSert organizations and of the win- cow-se was served. H!lStesses ning entry this year by Miss were Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Darlene Havenner, That Others Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. Herman May Live . Bailey, and Mrs. Garen StansMrs. Karl Owen presided at bw-y. T0 Honor Reedsville News, Notes "PLANT" By Helen Bottel n. FRANCES BREWINGTON Is in !Uesheim, Germany to give Grandma's loving care to her first grandchild. Amy Kathleen was born in April to Sandy and Roger lAickeydoo who have spent the past two years In Germany and expect to be-there another year. Frances decided she just couldn't walt that long to see her firat grandchild, so she got on a jet, and presto, Germany. She expects to stay until the latter part of July. Last fall she spent a month there. Meanwhile, her husband, Jim, is keeping the homefires burning and lite money coming ln. He's teaching in the summer Jl'Ogram at the Pomeroy Elementary School. .... in the fraternity and in his senior year he served as pharmacy paper distribution manager. Married to the former Kayte Russell, Mullen is also affiliated Rho Pi Phi and for two years has served as treasurer of the fraternity . He is also a member of the American and the Ohio Pharmaceutical Association. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport , is employed at the Village Pharmacy on a temporary basis. He expects to enter the armed forces sometime later this summer. Announce Engagement DIXIE PIERCE, teaching in Belgium for the past two years, is home on a month's vacatidn. When she returns in July, she'll be accompanied by her mother, Dorothy, who Is on a leave of absence from her employment at Ohio University. Dixie Is a first grade teacher In the American Elementary School for chlldren of NATO Personnel at Mons, Belgium. She'D )le teaching there again this year. Before going to Belgium, Dixie had taught a year in Japan. She's found Ew-ope interesting and exciting, and has traveled extensively dW'Ing her two years there. At Easter she spent two weeks in the Canary Islands. Dixie and her mother plan to really take In the sights when they leave here in early July. By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON Dale Smith Is at Fairbanks, . Alaska, where he is employed by the U. S. Government. Jean Whitehead Is on an European tow- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and family visited with Mr. and •' .· Mrs. Frederick Smith and · daughters of Rome, New York. Jackie Biae remained with her sister for a visit. · The Progressive Dinner of the J C. Russell By Charlene Hoeflich U.S. Army Colonel Robert Chambers, hls wife, and children, David, 15, and Carol, 14, are getting settled this week in Seoul, Km'ea. Col. Chambers -he got the promotion just before leaving the Pentagon last month - is at the Staff Office, Capital Headquarters, of the United Nations Command In the United Nations building In Korea. At the Pentagon where he spent the past two years, Col.'Chambers was in the Dlvlaion of Operation Directorate for Troop Readiness. The family resided In Alexandria. The famUy visited here earlier this month with Bob's parents, ·Marcus and Elaie Olambers, before motorlng on to Oklahoma City for a reunion of Mrs. Chambers' family, and then on to SeatOe, Wash. David and Carol will attend the headquarters school on the base, and In a letter from the family this week, it was apparent that everything Is working out fine. Bob's family was eager to acccmpany him. They took their 13-year-old dog and their car along with them. I. 1 A YOUNG MAN ASKS, "WHERE ARE WE GOING?" I Dear Readers: , This essay-poem came to me over a year ago. l'v~ w~ted to Jl'int it but I wondered whether an advice column IS qwte the place for such probing thoughts. . , . . Nevertheless, it's nagged me unttl I ve given m. Perhaps you'll like it too - though you may not agree with the writer. > .. Corner 1 Tangerine and black are the :·o, predominate colors in the completely (.'. new kitchen with deep green antiqued cabinets, a corner built-in stove, and a ': :•: brick barbecue which Eleanor says was ::: ' put in especially for her husband. : ) , Numerous built-in cabinets of the home featw-e the use of metal grill. Eleanor selected a mod-mod paper for the half-bath just off the kitchen. . Stairs with attractive carved posters go :: .,, from the kitchen into the upstairs ·,. · where · there are three bedrooms, a sitting room, a bath and powder room, and a built-in utility room, all tastefully designed and decorated by Eleanor. The family now turns to the exterior of the house. Some general repairs and painting will be done summer, and sometime in the near futw-e, a garage wiU be attached at the rear of the house. ( Eleanor sold real estate in :;:: Columbus for eight years but is now H: content to be wife, mother, and 'j homemaker. Besides their two sons at: ( home, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have a ) . daughter, Karen Munyon, of Columbus "[) and a !ow--year old granddaughter, · · Lisa. She is an active member of Xi ':. ' Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi :: ( Sorority. ' _,. :· ·: ·: · ·:·: ;: :· .. Com~ unity I I Mrs. Miller Addresses Women 's Gro1JP at Presbyterian Church Karolyn S9ulsby to Wed Roger Black 31" WIDE 20,4 CU. FT. '248 '519 AN HONEST STATEMENT ABOUT TRADE-INS! II you've ever seen appliance ads thai said, " No trad&-ltn• required" - you might have thought your present ·~:~:::~:1 has no va!Je. THI& IS NOT TRUE! We want your because It can be reconditioned ond resold ala profit. appliances with or wilhoul trade. It's u~ to vou. II your prnent appliance, you pay the Sllmo low establish lor every cus!omen. II you want to tr• • vou a full value allowance based on age, '!like •nd ope•ralln con,dltiion. And this fair I will to. cltductecl FURNITURE . ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. we • �., I· r-------------- - -----~----·-1 !HeleD Help Us! Personality Profile ELEANOR THOMAS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Eleanor Thomas' heart is in her home. "The house felt like home the firat time I walked Into it", commented Eleanor whose manner reflected a ,-~ · ·wholesome &ense of pride in the ex: :. tenaively remodeled and redecorated ' · houae on Uncoln Hill Road. Returning to Meigs County after a dozen or so years In Steubenvllle and Columbus, Eleanor, her husband, .. James, plant accountant at Foote :,:, ': ' Mineral, and sons, James, Jr . and John began the tedious task of getting settled. . After Eleanor's tour of the McQlligg home, one of Pomeroy's oldest, and a look at the picturesque setting on over an acre of trees and shrubs, she was convinced that this was the house for her. Equipped with home decorating books and magazines, Eleanor planned the entire remodeting of the interior of the house. This >'(as complete& in February although the family moved into the house in time to have their first fire In the new Glacier stone fireplace, focal point of the family room, on Christmas Eve. Eleanor is probably the only woman around who could get a brick mason to do a mock layup of the fireplace on the side lawn, and then move it piece by piece into the house. Six thousand bricks were used to rebuild the chimney for the three fireplaces in the spacious two..tory home. The family room featw-es a bay window in one end, and slidding glass doors on the other, with a beam ceiling ·and pegged oak flooring in random width. A long, high shelf holds Eleanor's cup and saucer coUection. Naomi Baptist Church Sean Mullen Graduate from OSU POMEROY - J. C. Russell and Sean Mullen were among the 50 studenis to graduate from the College of Pharmacy at the Ohio State University. Son of Mr. and Mrs . Truman Russell, Pomeroy, J. C. is employed in the pharmacy at Grant Hospital, Columbus. His wile, Debbie, will graduate in March from Ohio State. Russell is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association and the Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, a pharmaceutical society. Ouring his junior year he was an officer. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hankinson, Jr. , of New Lexington, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Sue, to Mr. Horace W. Gilmore, son ·or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Gilmore, Middleport, Route 1. The wedding will be an event of Aug . 7 at 2:30p.m. at the St. Rose Catholic Church at New Lexington. SURPRISE LUNCHEON ALBANY - Mrs. C. E. Stout entertained with a surprise luncheon honoring Mrs. Charles Rife. of Port Charlotte, Fla. Guests included Miss Hazel Henson, Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Blanche Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy Bolen. HAMMERING HANK Hcnrv Aaron is the Boston· Milwatikee·Atlanta Braves· all-time I e ad e r in games played , a. bats, rnns , hits, doubles, home runs. total bases, runs batted in, extrabase hits and slugging per· centage. The only categories he does not lead are triples and batting average. YOUR MONEY here and watch it ''bloom"! Earn at our current annual rate of 4%% or 5% Qn 6· monlh savings ceriificales. Meigs Co. Branch Me1g !> Coun1y Branch of The Athens County Savings & loan Co. · 1?6 Second 51. ""merov, Oltio 1 Dear Helen : . In the course of everyday living One seldom slops to contemplate why he or she exists, Or why man as a whole exists. It is said that we must propagate the species, And so we do and all too often at that. Has man m~de this planet a better place to live for himself and other living things? Only man takes his own life . Only man can rationalize, putting thought into action. Only man kills for pleasure. All 0\11' lives we work towards achieving what we want, But once we get it we know not what to do with it, And we want more. we have visible and Invisible means of eliminating those who do not conform To ow- particular branch of society. Can we, as supposedly intelligent creatures, Uve out our lives without knowing why? If we can do this, Then why do we flatter ow-selves by thinking ourselves superior to the worker ants? We drink and smoke and use drugs. We seem to find aU means of suicidal outlets, Labeling most of them as ple8SW'es of life. Most of what ow- government does for other countries Is done solely to keep face. we allow mass media to infect our minds and flU them with trivial nonsense. And all the bad influences in life, Until we can no longer cut through the fantasies we live in. We see what we want to see, And no more. We ruin the lives of OW' young Because we cannot look back-to our youth, Or perhaps because we can remember it all too well And unknowingly inflict pain similar to our own. In return, youth rebels. They try to grow up, But the parents keep them children. They try to be children, But the parents make them old. Day by day it becomes all the more difficult to function ln such a world, For we are aU right, For we are aU wrong, And I sit and wonder, "Where are we golng?" And shivering, I think "ldon'treallywantto know!" -CRAIG STANDISH (A Frightened Resident of the Earth) .' • ,,"' ,jr .. ' • •, ' '·t'i(,$ J \ Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stiles Mrs. Mark Markham Linda Rosetti Weds Vicki ]o Roop and . Mark M. Markham Roger E. Stiles Exchange Vows MIDDLEPORT - Miss Vicki decorated with pink and white. Jo Roop became the bride of White satin bells with miniature Mr. Roger E. Stiles in a double- silver wedding rings topped the ring ceremony performed at cake. Pink and white streamers 7:30p.m. April 24ln St. Luke's and silver wedding bells Lutheran Church, Marietta. completed the scene. The Rev. Jack T. Welch of- Assisting at the reception ficiated. were -Miss Faye WaU, Miss The new Mrs. Stiles Is the Janet Crandall, Miss Panela daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swaney and Miss Judy Eddy, Donald E. Roop, Marietta Rt. 1 who registered guests. · and Mr. Stiles Is the son of Mr. Out-of.town guests were and Mrs. Edward Stiles, registered from Logan, RockMiddleport. bridge, Clncinnsti, Middleport, The altar was adorned by Pom~roy, Belpre and Wilvases of carnations, with a llamstown. white kneeling piUow and aisle The bride Is a 1969 graduate of runner for the candlelight Marietta Senior High School service. The custom of open and is a student at the Marietta chw-ch was observed. Selec- Memorial Hospital School for tions were played at the organ Radiologic Technologists. "b:i \lob~ Sanc!t. , . Mr. Stiles, a 1965 graduate of , The bride, given ir1 marriage Middleport High School Is also a by her father, wore a gown student In the school for fashioned of Chantilly lace, and radiologic technologists. Mr. featw-ing a Sabrina neckline, and Mrs. Stiles reside at 1J01i 7th accented by borealis glitter. St., Marietta. The full Juliet sleeves ended in points over the hands. The back of the gown flowed to a self chapel-length train. . l.I Her -headpiece was.a chapellength mantilla of silk iUuslon, · edged with a border of lace. It was caught by a Juliet cap of ChantiUy lace, enhanced by borealis glitter and pearls. The bride's only jewelry was a pair of blue moonstone earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a POMEROY _ The birthday colonial bouquet of while anniversaries of Mrs. Elsie ·carnations, pompon daisies, Forbes Minersville and Ron baby's breath and pink tea Reuter' of Columb~ were obroses. Loops of pink ribbon served last Sunday with a picnic accented the bouquet with pink at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and white. streamers. Reuter, Sherle and Jeff. The ma1d of honor was Miss Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Karen Morris. She was attired Ted" Jones "Todd and Betsy in a floor.Jength gown of pale Belpre; ~s. Michael Swatzel: pink crepe. It had a low scoop Philip and Donnie Marietta· neckline and full Juliet sleeves Mr. and Mrs. Raym~d Reuter', with fitted cuffs. The gown had Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·an empire waistline, accented Forbes,.Paul, Jr., Randy, Chris, by pink daisies and dark pink and Mark, MlnersvUJo!; Mr. and velvet. ribbon. Mrs. David Barber, Miss Carol A detachable traln and bow of Reynolds, Mrs. Michael chiffon flowed fr,om the Winebrenner, Columbus; Mr. walsWne in the back. Her and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, headpiece .matched her gown. Syracuse; Mrs. Charles She camed a bouquet of swatzel, Mrs. Nora Reuter, and daisies, pink carnations and Rhonda Reuter, Pomeroy. blue cornflowers with dark pink streamers, Miss Barbara Poling was the Are You bridesmaid. Her gown and headpiece were identical to the Having A maid of honor's, She carried Identical flowers with pale pink streamets . . Eugene Sloter served as.best man with guests being seated ' by Roy Woods and Terry Hendricks. The bride's table, covered with a 'white lace tablecloth, held a !ow--tiered wedding cake ld rtCntC ne . POMEROY - In the middle Lauderdale, Fla., served as of the vaijey at the Markham- maid of honor. Her floor length Bailey farm near Darwin, Miss gown was made with a white Unda Marie Rosetti and Mr. eyeletlace top with a navy blue Mark Martin Markham, both of ,.dotted swiss skirt. It was Pomeroy, Route 2, exchanged fashioned with an empire waist wedding vows. and had a ruffled bottom. She The bride is the daughter of carried a single red rose with Salvatore and Vilma Rosetti of white ribbon. Lyndhurst, N. J., and the Mr. WilliamMarkhamo!Fort bridegroom Is the son of Robert Lauderdale, brother of the and Madolyn Markham, Fort bridegroom, served as best Lauderdale, Fla. man. The wedding was an event of 3 Immediately following the p.m. with the Rev. Stanley wedding a reception was held Plattenburg. performing the honoring the couple there in the double-ring ceremony. valley. A two-tiered wedding Given in marriage by Mr. cake flanked by tapers in milk Branch Fleming, the bride was glass candleholders centered attired in a full length white the r,efreshment table . gown fashioned with puffed The couple left for a wedding sleeves and empire waist. Red trip to Malne. They will reside embroidered butterflies were at Pomeroy, Route 2. scattered over the gown which The new Mrs. Markham is a had a ruffled bottom with red graduate of Lyndhurst High bow accents. She· carried a School and attended the single white rose with- red Fashion Institute of Technology ribbon. Her fingertip veil of and the New School for Social illusion was held in place by Research, both in New York headband of pearls. City. Mrs. Regina Shaffer of Fort Mr. Markham is a graduate POMEROY ....! Plans bave of honor. been completed for the wedding Mr. j'erry · Kennedy, Coof Miss Karolyn K. Soulsby, lumbus, wiD serve the groom daughter of .Mr. aild Mrs. as best man, and ushers will be William T. Soulsby, Pomeroy, Mr. Lynn Black, brother of the Route 2, and Mr. Roger R. . groom, and Mr. Wi!Uam T. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby Jr., brother 1'1 the Warren D. Black, Rutland. bride-elect. The double ring ceremony Miss Patty Eblin and Mrs. will be an event of July 2, 7 p.m. Kathy Pullins will provide a at the Laurel Cliff Free half-hour of nuptial music Methodist Church in pomeroy. preceding the ceremony . The Rev. Eugene GiU will · of- Registering the gue,sts will be ficiate. Miss Deborah Black. Miss Soulsby has selected Areception will be held in the Mrs . Roberta Cox; Point Salisbw-y Elementary School Pleasant, W.Va., as her matron immediately following the ceremony. The gracious custom of open RUMMAGE SALE cnurch will be observed. MIDDLEPORT - A rummage sale wiD be held July 1-3 at the Fry building on MiD St. in Middleport by the Heath United Methodist Church. Those contributing rummage are asked to take it either Monday or Tuesday to the building. A large assortment of children's clothing will be included in the sale items. For 'pickups residents may telephone Mrs. Norman Wayland, 992-3972, or Mrs. James Jividen, 99~712. -----... COCKTAILS and DINING • • • ·AT IT'S FINEST. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Bert Ray Scrimsher, 19, Long Bottom, and Rebecca Sue Caruthers, 21, Long Bottom. Ronnie Compton , 22, Napoleon, and Barbara Faye Kiser, 16, Letart Falls. ' Rodney Cardwell HyseU, 22, Pomeroy and Judy Kay Carsey, 16, Rt. 1, Middleport. Roger Kiser, 21, Dexter, Rt. 1, and Teresa Louise Lawson, 16, Dexter, Rt. 1. PRIME RIB OF BEEF I I PICNIC I MIDDLEPORT- A picnic of 1 the Middleport Garden Club will I be held at 6 p.m. on July 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. 1 Members are to take a covered I dish and their own table service . Join Sonny During COCKTAIL HOUR-5 Til 7 ~ - ~~~ ~~~Dailv--~ 1 I at Stanahan High School, Fort Lauderdale, and attended Broward Community College. He is self-employed. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prlee, Madolyn Price, all of LOuisville, Ky., Mrs. Flo N-'--' , Markham, and Melville .__I_ Markham, Marion. FOR ALL OCCASIONS • FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 992-7038 THE MA·Rli·N OPEH6DAYS A WEEK •· ' CLOSED fUHDAY'' ' OF MIDDLEPORT, 0. IHE. NOW SALE-···A Size For Every Purpose . . . Birthdays Riverview Garden Club will be held July 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WiUiams and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer of Meadow Crest, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Glenna Shaffer of Belpre was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and daughters, Brenda and Lea Ann of Tuppers Plains visited Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Kibble of Parkersbw-g visited with H. E. Kibble and family and R. E. Williams and family . Mrs. Ernest Whitehead is attending a short course at Ohio State University at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family attended the wedding of her niece, Marsha Meredith of Westerville Satw-day. Eber Ow-s of Belpre was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier · and family of Mansfield Monday. POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. Main ' 992-2094 DELUXE REFRIGERATOR •188 Consu II Our Designers for 1!'9 Right Flowers For You. BAKER DUDLEY'S FLORIST S.rv1ng: Glllipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport,O. & Ma- Co. w. v•. Stop In And See Our Floor ' 992:5560 ' I - DUAL TEMP . . DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR Pomeroy OFFIC~ SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWER SERVICE ..., . i777 MIDDLEI'ORT -1\. report on the meeting and' Mrs. Marcus the 104th Annual Memorial Day Chambers reviewed the chapter program held at Grafton, W. Impending Crisis, ·from the Va., the only national cemetery study book concerning Cuba, of that state, was given by Mrs. Mexico, and Bolivia. The names Myron Miller at the Thw-sday of the missionaries for the night meeting of the Women's . month were read by Mrs. J. E. Association, Middleport First Harley who also had the prayer United Presbyterian Church. and a poem in memory of Miss Mrs. Miller described the Margaret Sauer, longtime parade and the placing of active member of the group. flowers on the graves of To conclude the .Dieelltlg, veterans by the children. She Mrs. Owen read, TeD It to God, spoke of an essay contest written by the Hori; Frank sponsored by veterans' Grubb,!! of Good Hope. AdesSert organizations and of the win- cow-se was served. H!lStesses ning entry this year by Miss were Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Darlene Havenner, That Others Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. Herman May Live . Bailey, and Mrs. Garen StansMrs. Karl Owen presided at bw-y. T0 Honor Reedsville News, Notes "PLANT" By Helen Bottel n. FRANCES BREWINGTON Is in !Uesheim, Germany to give Grandma's loving care to her first grandchild. Amy Kathleen was born in April to Sandy and Roger lAickeydoo who have spent the past two years In Germany and expect to be-there another year. Frances decided she just couldn't walt that long to see her firat grandchild, so she got on a jet, and presto, Germany. She expects to stay until the latter part of July. Last fall she spent a month there. Meanwhile, her husband, Jim, is keeping the homefires burning and lite money coming ln. He's teaching in the summer Jl'Ogram at the Pomeroy Elementary School. .... in the fraternity and in his senior year he served as pharmacy paper distribution manager. Married to the former Kayte Russell, Mullen is also affiliated Rho Pi Phi and for two years has served as treasurer of the fraternity . He is also a member of the American and the Ohio Pharmaceutical Association. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport , is employed at the Village Pharmacy on a temporary basis. He expects to enter the armed forces sometime later this summer. Announce Engagement DIXIE PIERCE, teaching in Belgium for the past two years, is home on a month's vacatidn. When she returns in July, she'll be accompanied by her mother, Dorothy, who Is on a leave of absence from her employment at Ohio University. Dixie Is a first grade teacher In the American Elementary School for chlldren of NATO Personnel at Mons, Belgium. She'D )le teaching there again this year. Before going to Belgium, Dixie had taught a year in Japan. She's found Ew-ope interesting and exciting, and has traveled extensively dW'Ing her two years there. At Easter she spent two weeks in the Canary Islands. Dixie and her mother plan to really take In the sights when they leave here in early July. By MRS. LYLE BALDERSON Dale Smith Is at Fairbanks, . Alaska, where he is employed by the U. S. Government. Jean Whitehead Is on an European tow- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and family visited with Mr. and •' .· Mrs. Frederick Smith and · daughters of Rome, New York. Jackie Biae remained with her sister for a visit. · The Progressive Dinner of the J C. Russell By Charlene Hoeflich U.S. Army Colonel Robert Chambers, hls wife, and children, David, 15, and Carol, 14, are getting settled this week in Seoul, Km'ea. Col. Chambers -he got the promotion just before leaving the Pentagon last month - is at the Staff Office, Capital Headquarters, of the United Nations Command In the United Nations building In Korea. At the Pentagon where he spent the past two years, Col.'Chambers was in the Dlvlaion of Operation Directorate for Troop Readiness. The family resided In Alexandria. The famUy visited here earlier this month with Bob's parents, ·Marcus and Elaie Olambers, before motorlng on to Oklahoma City for a reunion of Mrs. Chambers' family, and then on to SeatOe, Wash. David and Carol will attend the headquarters school on the base, and In a letter from the family this week, it was apparent that everything Is working out fine. Bob's family was eager to acccmpany him. They took their 13-year-old dog and their car along with them. I. 1 A YOUNG MAN ASKS, "WHERE ARE WE GOING?" I Dear Readers: , This essay-poem came to me over a year ago. l'v~ w~ted to Jl'int it but I wondered whether an advice column IS qwte the place for such probing thoughts. . , . . Nevertheless, it's nagged me unttl I ve given m. Perhaps you'll like it too - though you may not agree with the writer. > .. Corner 1 Tangerine and black are the :·o, predominate colors in the completely (.'. new kitchen with deep green antiqued cabinets, a corner built-in stove, and a ': :•: brick barbecue which Eleanor says was ::: ' put in especially for her husband. : ) , Numerous built-in cabinets of the home featw-e the use of metal grill. Eleanor selected a mod-mod paper for the half-bath just off the kitchen. . Stairs with attractive carved posters go :: .,, from the kitchen into the upstairs ·,. · where · there are three bedrooms, a sitting room, a bath and powder room, and a built-in utility room, all tastefully designed and decorated by Eleanor. The family now turns to the exterior of the house. Some general repairs and painting will be done summer, and sometime in the near futw-e, a garage wiU be attached at the rear of the house. ( Eleanor sold real estate in :;:: Columbus for eight years but is now H: content to be wife, mother, and 'j homemaker. Besides their two sons at: ( home, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have a ) . daughter, Karen Munyon, of Columbus "[) and a !ow--year old granddaughter, · · Lisa. She is an active member of Xi ':. ' Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi :: ( Sorority. ' _,. :· ·: ·: · ·:·: ;: :· .. Com~ unity I I Mrs. Miller Addresses Women 's Gro1JP at Presbyterian Church Karolyn S9ulsby to Wed Roger Black 31" WIDE 20,4 CU. FT. '248 '519 AN HONEST STATEMENT ABOUT TRADE-INS! II you've ever seen appliance ads thai said, " No trad&-ltn• required" - you might have thought your present ·~:~:::~:1 has no va!Je. THI& IS NOT TRUE! We want your because It can be reconditioned ond resold ala profit. appliances with or wilhoul trade. It's u~ to vou. II your prnent appliance, you pay the Sllmo low establish lor every cus!omen. II you want to tr• • vou a full value allowance based on age, '!like •nd ope•ralln con,dltiion. And this fair I will to. cltductecl FURNITURE . ·MIDDLEPORT, 0. we • �I . esent. itntintl. Pictured Here: ·Scenes Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harold .Wolfe, Mrs: Jerry Eads, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Richard Felty, Jr ,, and Mrs. Bill Brown, who was unaQie to be present due to the Illness of her mother, For devotions Mrs. Carpenter read the first tw0 verses of Genesis from the Bible and prefaced a · poem written by a high school student from Pennsylvania w!lh a ,question, Is the last chapter of earth about to be written? The poem followed the lex! of Genesis, with the thought of the end of the earth approaching and .Man thinking each thing he does Is good, but In the end Is destroying the earth . She closed the · devotions with another poem, I Love This Land, by Evelyn Tooley Hunt: The theme . carried out In devotions as well as the table decorations was ' ' VOL VI NO. 22 · ·· ut "America, Yot{re Beautiful.u 'The refreshment table covered In while had satin streal)'lers ot red and blue. Sandwiches, flower mints, nuts, punch and Miss Marta Hubbard Miss judy Baxter · Miss Nina Stiles colfee were served with In· dlvidual cake squares Iced In MIDDLEPORT - Miss Nina white, edged In blue and cen· ·tered with a red American Stiles, graduate of M~igs High Beauty rose. Small American School, class of 19701 has flags were given as favors along completed her training at the with packets of flower seeds. Valley Beauty School at Red, while and blue napkins showed Snoopy saying , Marietta. "America, You're Beautiful." On May 28 she passed her An arrangement of red roses, State Board of Cosmetology baby's breath and leafherleaf fern adorned the refreshment examination. She completed table. It was made by Mrs. her training at the Marietta Robert Snowden. school on .March 13, The next meeting will be held Mill.'! Stiles is employed at <in Wednesday, July 28, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred !{ay's Beauty Salon, Mid· MISs joyce Riley Williamson. Members will dleport. She is the youngest respond to roll call by naming a new variety of rose . Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdRobert Snowden will ~resent a ward SU!es, Third Ave., Mid· demonstration on ' Corsage dleport. Making" and a workshop will follow with all members participating. August gardening lips will be given. Mrs. Bill Brown will have devotions. been completed and sent to Mrs. A four of members' lawns Is Gomer Phillips, regional 11 0 ' scheduled for Sunday, July 11. chairmen. They also note that Mrs. James Carpenter and the Garden Therapy contest MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr:, Middleport, Mrs. Fred Williamson, garden book Is nearing completion and therapy co-chairmen, report will be mailed In soon for are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. that all progress reports have regional and state competition . Richard Keith Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Douglas, Pomeroy, Route 2. Miss Riley is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. For The Man Who Wants To Douglas graduated from Eastern High School in 1967. He spent two years serving with the U. S. Marines and is a veteran of the Stay Out In Front - •. Vietnam War. MartaHubbardPlans Judy Baxter to Wed joyce Riley to Wed ·Auaust Weddina R. h , _ , ] K D /a 6 . 6 a~IDice tC aru . 0 ua s MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard of 412 South Fourth Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching 1]1arriage of their daughter, Marta Kay, to Mr. William Alan Blackwood, son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Jr., of· Rutland Route I, and the late Mr. Blackwood. A 1969 graduate of Middleport High School, Miss Hubbard attended Ohio University her freshman year and then transferred to Bob Jones University at Greenville, S. C., where .she has completed cAMERON-Mr.andMrs.ciarencew.eaxte.otRoute2, Cameron, West Virginia, the engagement of their eldest daughter, Judith Ann to John Thomas WU!iams, son of Mr. John P. W'tlliams, Pomeroy, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Betty Jane Wllllams. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, August 28, 6:30p.m., at the First Cllristian Olurch, Cameron. Miss Baxter is a graduate of Cameron High School, attended West VIrginia University and graduated from Mountain Stale College. She is employed In the business office of Ideal Corrugated Box Company, Parkersburg. Mr. Williams graduated from Pomeroy High School, attended Rio Grande College, and is also a graduate of Mountain state College. her sophomore year. She is a member of Theta Delta Omicron Sorority. Mr. Blackwood, a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School, is a senior ministerial student at Bob Jones University. This sununer he is on a 12week tour with the University's Southern Ensemble. He is a member of Theta Epsilon Chi. . The open church wedding wlll be an event of Aug. 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport MARRIAGE LICENSES Albany. First Baptist Church. A halfPOMEROY - Jackie Ray Curtis Franklin Riffle, 33, Pt. hour of prenuptial music will Robinson, 20, Marietta, and Pleasant, and Sharon Kathryn precede the ceremony. Diane Mae Knorr, 18, Rt. 2, Holler, 21, Rt. I, Long Bottom. • READY FOR ACfiON - Gallipoll$ boys pictiU'ed above are serving as caddies for this weekend's 46th Annual SEOGA tournament on the local links. Picture above was taken Friday morning, just before play in the pro-am event got underway. SUITS and SPORT 1 REDUCED 2 CAN THO, Vietnam (UPI )-A large quantity of heroin has been confiscated and about 200 U.S. servicemen have surren· dered lor medical treatment in connection with · a narcotics crackdown in the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen said Saturday. · The drl ve also turned up 182 soldiers absent without leave from their ' bases and resulted in the arrest' of eight othet~ for narcotics possession and six for marijuana possession, spokesmen said. The spokesmen said Maj. Gen. John H. Cushman, who ordered the 16,000 American servicemen in the ~elta restricted to their bases Tuesday lor an indefinite period as part of the crackdown, met Friday with ·Geil . Creighton W. Abrams, commander of all U.-8. forces in .Vietnam, to discuss the success of the program. Two "shakedown" Inspections, one Tuesday morning and another Friday, along with narcotics voluntarily surrendered by the 200 seeking COATS EARLY ARRIVALS- They came early Friday morning ~ for the~l!lllual pro-IIII) event ~recedjpg the 46th SE<JGA team tournament on the GallipoliS links. Parking ' situation was eased somewhat Saturday as visitors were pennitted to use the parking lot adjacent to the Holzer Medical center on Sycamore St. MIDDl£PORT, OHIO STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 25 AT 9 A.M. TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE L~DIES' & GIRLS' ::':s:~~~o~eh~~:~~~~~~ SUMMER SHOES ' (NONE RESERVED) BUSY PLACE- The Gallipolis Golf Clubllouse received a temporary extension for this weekend ~s annual SEOGA tournament. Additional lawn furniture, a refreshment stand were set up to accommodate more. than 150 goHers for the Now; While You Need Them Most! way! 20 · 0/ OFF /0 TO on 1/ OFF /2 Katie's .Korner (Ali shoes sale except Hush Puppies Nurses and Summer Sardals) ' 1. GROUP, NURSES INCLUDED Sale! Every Women's & UHie Girls' Whites In The Store. • . 2. (NOT 3. SANDALS) 4, 20%0FF TO PRICE ' . ---------------~----------------~--~~- 5. • •• I a ·FOREMAN& ABBOTT N. 2nd Ave.Where ~~ ar~ ~sibly Prl~-Middleport At ten minutes Ull 9last Sunday morning our Lord and Savior stretched out his hand and took my Mother home. · SUnday was the day of the week my Mother loved and she left us lll the tinie she would have entered her Church she loved so dearly. ~--.._ _ I, like so many of you, am going through a-period that only those who have experienced 4eath can understand . Mayme Holmes was a lady of great dignity and pride. Her walk through life left a great and lasting Impression on so many . My Mother was kind and considerate and a harder worker I have never known. She was always near and dear to me and I shall surely miss her. The last three weeks of her life were spent in Veterans Memorial Hospital. The care she needed was certainly ad· ministered by the nurses and mlrses ~ides. I have never seen such devotion to one so ill by so many: I extend my thanks to each and eve,Yone. , At her side lit all times were such devoted and loving people as Rachel McBride, a dear friend and neighbor, Helen Wetzel her sister and Dorothy Roller and Alice Freeland, her sisters-in-law and Anna Mae Terrell, who is one of the kindest women I have ever known. I too was there. The last evening she spent on this earth my Mother and I were alone together. l felt great pride and comfort sitting holding her hand. UtUe did I •ealiz.e by morning she would be gone. Hea~en . is a beautiful place where the sun is forever shining but with my MQther there it is more beautiful than ever, Her memory I will cherish forever. I SHOE 101 PAUL (Moon) dtf(ord, former Sentinel sporta editor and ll(IW a resi~ent of Gallipolill, is serving as official caller for the 46th annual So\ltheastern Ohio Golf Tournament on Ute Ga1lipoUa links this weekend. ,. I • between one and two granis per vial, and 60 pounds. of marijuana mixed with tobacco, spokesmen said. During the five days that American servicemen have been restricted to their baBel, South Vietnamese police have conducted a series of raids on bars frequented by Americans in an effort to cut off the sources of supply of the narcotics, spokesmen said. thias, R-Md., .s,aid they would attempt to impose the limit early next week in Congress. In the wide ranging interview, Laird also: -Expressed hope for an agreement with the Soviet Union on both strategic arms limitations and mutual balanced ground troop reductions in Europe, followed by mutual naval Ioree reductions and possibly by limitations on foreign milltary aid, "during the next few years." -Clearly indicated that althoug!l he will step down as Defense Secretary at the end of 10 a.m. at the office of U.S. Attorney Herbert Travers and that the FBI had been asked to "refrain from apprehending" Ellsberg until that time. Nesson said the FBI planned to respond to the request later in the day. The lawyers declined all comments about Ellsberg's whereabouts. An arrest warrant for EllSberg, 40, was issued Friday and announced by the Justice Depariment In Washington ear- SAIGON (UPI) - American tanks and armored personnel carriers of the 1st Brigade, U.S. ~th Infantty Division went into action Saiutday to help South Vietnamese troops lighting a Communist swnmer offensive just south of the Demilitarized Zone. · The lsi Brigade is the last American infantry unit in the DMZ area. It is expected to return to the 'united States this sununer. The deCWon to send in the Americans followed a report that the North Vietnamese have moved several batteries of big J~limeter artillery across the Ben Hal River dividing the two Vietnams, It waa the l~lllmelers that softe~ed up Fire Base Fuller on top of Dong Ha mountain, live miles south of the DMZ, before the Communists captured it on Thursday. This il the first time American cround forces have been brought Into the campaign President Nixon's first tenn, he would be willing to accept another cabinet post if Nixon is re~lected in 1972. He emphasized, however, he would be willing to remain at the Pentagon a few months into the second Nixon term while a new Defense Secretary gets oriented. -Said a Senate amendment to the draft extension bill, calling for U.S, troops to be out of Vieblam within nine months if all American prisoners of war are released, dilfers by only "a few months" from President Nixon's withdrawal ly Saturday. Ellsberg, a former consultant to · the Rand Corp. of Santa Monica, Calli., which helped the Defense Deparbnent prepare the 47-volwne study, has been mentioned as the possible source who leaked the study to The New York Times. His lawyers, who met with newsmen at 2 p.m. EDT, said they had not seen the charges against Ellsberg and that the FBI had declined to do more than read the charges to them. timetable. But he said the senate proposal "closes down the negotiation track in Paris." He said at present he . StiU has hopes the Paris peace talks will provide the quickest possible end to the war. - Reported a decline during the past six months in Viet Cong and North Vietnamese terror attacks in South Vietnam. He said the SOuth Vieblamese "are doing a reasonable job at this time" in keeping the countryside secure, and assessed Vieblamization progress as good. - The closing program of the daily ·vacation Bible School at the Rutland ' Church of Christ was held Sunday with an attendance of 144. The students marched in the ·church with Teresa VanMeter and Jimmie Anderson carrying the American and Christian Flags and Brent Bolin the Bible. The students and staff sang the theme song "Jesus Speaks to th~ World Today". . The program opened by the congreg~tion singing "Till the Whole World Knows " and "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" with Victor Braley of· fering the prayer. The Bible school songs were led by the Rev. Keith Wise and pr.esented by the students and staff. Rev. Wise also gave talks on Missionaries. Mlsslo.nary money was given to Wayne and Unda Clark who are doing work in Hawaii. · The average attendance was 71. Certificates were presented to each of the ·students' by their teachers. Following their songs and presentations special • I in the north. A three-week Communist sununer offensive there threatens thp two north· ernmost provinces of South Vieblam. . Military sources said the U.S. tanks and armored vehicles moved into the desolate region, once a jungle but now a graveyard of Shl!tlered trees, from fire bases Charlie Two and Alpha Four, the laat two all-American positions along the DMZ. " U.S. bombers also kept up their intensive support of the allied ground forces. Big B52 bombers dropped about 60 tona of bombs in two raidS near li'lre Base Fuller. More than 30 lighler-1/<lmber strikes and several helicopter gunship raids also were called in to blast Communist forces off the slopes of Dong Ha mountain. Troops of the Army of the Republic of (South) Vietnam (ARVN) who drove the Com· mtinists off the mountaintop • ' Pentauon Ana in e. e' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., charged Saturday that the Pentagon has paid the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. $46.8 million 1n disputed and possibly unjusUfled claims on its shipbuilding contracts. Proxmlre called these payments "sweetheart money" designed to keep the troubled corporation in business, His statement of protest was timed to come just before the Senate Banking Committee meets next week to act on the admlnislration's bill to save Lockheed from bankruptcy. The administration bill would guaran~ repayment of $250 million worth of bank loans to Lockheed if the firm falls. Lockheed needs the money to fmish work on a coinmercial rrogramproject, the TrlStar jumbo , passenger jetliner. Lockheed recognition was given to those says it will go under if it is with perfect attendances. forced to abandon the project, The ,leacbers and staff were in which $1.4 billion has been recognized 111d presented with invested. appreciation certlflcaies by the Proxmlre, a member of the director Tlielrna Hysell. banking committee, opposes the In the group were: nursery, Lockheed loan guarantee. Mrs. Jtall. May and Debbie He said his subcommittee on May; b4!tlnnel'!l, Miss Jane priorities and economy in Wise, Mrs. Blanche Braley, government had learned that Miss ,Teresa Brown, Mrs. Edna the Navy had agreed to pay Russell and Mrs. Barbara $46.8 million to Lockheed and VanMeter; primary, Mrs . $21.8 million to Avondale Merle Johhson ; Mrs. Ethel ' Shipyards "before obtaining Nelson, Miss Mona Johnson; written legal opinions on the juniors, Keith Wise and Victor government's liability. Braley. Miss Jane Wise was "In other words," he said, pianist and Thelma Hysell and "the government was horseKeith Wise were song leaders. trading with Its contractors ~d Mrs. Myrvllle Brown seo ved as agreemg to pay off clauns secretary and treasurer and before determining whether the Victor Braley as Assistant governl]!ent had any liability Director. and if so, how much, for these Devotionals and prayer were claims. This was a nonsensical by the Minister Keith Wise. and scandalous policy. Cards of thanks were given to "The Lockheed Corp. is on Mr. and Mrs. William Brown the verge of bankruptcy beand Bruce May lor serving as a cause of the mismanagement of committee lor the Bible School its commerch usinP.SS .an~ picnic, whtch was held Fnday has asked Cont ,ss to bat! tl at 6 p.m. After the program the out with a government-guaranchildren's work was displayed teed loan . But the ball-cut in the basement of the church prO<.-ess by ~he ~uv~rnment lor viewb\c. began a !o.mg ttme &Mo. I n Boudin said Ells~rg would appear in court when ordered. "I have taken the position that Dr. Ellsberg has violated no law, disobeyed no order of any court and of course will appear in response to any process," he said. Boudin said FBI agents appeared at his office Thursday and asked if Ellsberg would appear for questioning. At that time, Boudin said, the FBI said they knew of "no process" outstanding against Ellsberg. Join ·Fight P;roxmz• · pe Blasts 144 A tten d VBS. · RUT~D By Katie Crow Sa\e\ DlscoNriNuEo HusH PUpPrrs 1. three-day event. The scorers table was manned by members of the Gallipolis Golf Club while Gallipolis women golfers served refreshments. ' AMERICAS - SWINGERS rooms ' . BOSTON (UPI) -Dr. Daniel Ellsberg will surrender Monday morning to federal authorities in Boston to face charges of illegally possessing and falling to return documents from a top secret study of the Vietnam War, his attorneys said Satur· ·day. Attorneys Charles R. Nesson, of the Harvard Law School, and Leonard D. Boudin, a .visiting professor at the law school, said Ellsberg would appear at Continues Bahr Cloth.·6. -Lair Crackdown On Drugs Americans 1 GROUP OF MEN'S Mrs. Dean Demonstrates At Garden Meet WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday a proposed $7 billion cut in military spending over the next .twelve ' months would force him to slash defense personnel levels almost in half, eliminating up to 1.5 mlllion military and civilian jobs. Laird's comments In an interview with UPI marked the opening round in the Nixon administr.ation's fight to block a proposal to limit the fiscal 1972 defense budget to $68 bUlion. Sens. William Proiiilire, DWis., and Charles McC Ma· . PAG['H Ellsberg Will Surrender .SPECIAL! machinery, featured a tall line Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs . swooping to the low , Denver Holter, Mrs. Edison I representing that expenses are Hollon , of the Wildwood Club; up and Income is down,) her Mrs . Fred Bl¥11nar, Mrs . Idea being it was hard to stay Agnes L. Brown , of the out of the red she used red Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. materials, red barberry, red Elizabeth Lohse of the Mid· roses. and red snapdragons dleport Amateurs ; Mrs. 0 . J. along with the curves piece of Pennington, Mrs. Charles Karr, weathered wood. The container Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. F. denoted hard times. RUTLAND - "lnierpretive of the club, extended the B. Goebel. Mrs. Harold Massar, Rose corsages made by Mrs. others, stately, represents the · Gossip, a novel arrangement Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Merle Arranging" was the theme of a welcome to 65 members and Robert Snowden were man of the house. Mrs. Dean featured a wooden fence gate Griffith, of the Rose Garden was most complimentary of her which hid two small receptacles floral program presented by guests attending from 10 garden presented to the special guests, father, with his help In making for arranging In, (also made by Club, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester clubs. Guests were registered Mrs. John Reese, Gallipolis, novel and attractive containers her father) used daisies for the Patsy Thoma, of the Winding Garden Club · when ' she ap· by Mrs. Tom Stewart at a table Region 11, Ohio Association of and bases for her. using pieces two ladles gossiping, peeled Trail Club; Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Norman Will , Mrs. Seth of so called junk and thrown tame Bittersweet vines and ivy Mrs. peared as the guest demon- centered with an arrangement Ni cholson and Mrs . James Garden Clubs, director; and away pieces of wood. Her outline showed the gossip being strator at the open meeting of of ·r'ed carnations, baby's 'Mrs. Nicholson of Star Garden Fred Blaettnar, Meigs relaxed way of describing the carried back and forth. Mrs. Club, Dexterthe ; Mrs . Wilson the Rutland Friendly Gar- breath, and leatherleaf fern in a County contact chainnan. arrangements as she made Dean's demonstration was Carpenter, Mrs. Robert them, and the arranging which considered one of the better Mrs. Bert Grimm of the Kuhn, deners held Wednesday night at white basket. The floral piece Bend· Mrs. Reese spoke briefly and looked easy - kept the ones, most of those In at. the Rutland Church of Christ. was ma'de by Mrs. William proposed a flower show be audiencesomost Q. The-River Club: and thirteen attentive as she tendance has watched , in· of the Rutland Friendly GarMrs. Harold Wolfe, president Willford. staged at the fall Region 11 moved through II different eluding those presented at deners' membership of 16 were · be h 1 lli arrangements . regional and state meetings. meeting to e d in Ga 'polis One of the favorites with the She was presented a gift on on October 30. She introduced group was a religious piece she behalf of the club. Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 tilled, Divine Grace; II was a Door prizes were awarded to Director elect and noted that symmetrical triangle design on Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs. a tall pedestal (made from a Clarence Headley of the Rose she will be attending a school table leg) with a cross fashioned Garden Club,. Tuppers Plains, for regional directors on July I. from weathered pieces of wood, Mrs. Chris Diehl of the Mrs. Reese noted that the SCIP using laurel leaves, while lilies, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. peruvian lily, Troplcana roses, William Willford and Mrs. projects were judged the past and a crown of thorns. She noted Robert Snowden of the Rutland Sunday by a panel of judges that any plant material may be Friendly Gardeners . selected by OAGC and only two used In the church as God June activities of the group creates the seeds from which have Included entry In the Big clubs from region II had en- the plants grow, they then die,. Bend Regatta flower show by tries, These were the Rutland and are In dried form . A five members with eight Friendly Gardeners and the pleasing effect was shown In arrangements. all ribbon "Moonllght and Roses/' which winners . These were Mrs . Rutland Garden Club. She was arranged In a modern Richard Fetty, Jr., 1 blue, also urged more clubs to participate. container using peeled Best of Show, Mrs . James The Friendly Gardeners are corkscrew willow, canna Carpenter, 1 blue and 2 red, also leaves, silver king and roses. runner.up to Best of Show, Mrs. entering both phases of the A novel but effective piece Homer Parker, 1 blue and 1 red, contest with Mrs. Howard was one she tilled, " Dean's Mrs. Joe Bolin, 1 blue, Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Bruce 'May Dairy Farm" using a small Harold Wolfe, I white and her as co-chairmen. milking stool painted black as daughter, Beth Ann, four years the base, fantail willow sprayed old, an honorable mention. All Mrs. Blaetfnar complimented black, white hydrangea, club members made arthe Friendly Gardeners on variegated hosla, caladium ranaements for the Rutland winning eight ribbons at the Big leaves with a shnall black milk Alumni banquet. Arrangements Bend Regatta flower show over can as an accessory . Yet displayed atthe bank have been the past weekend. She ln. another mood was presented as d b M B 0a 1 lroduced Mrs. Robert Kuhn, . she did " Orienfal u-rmony" In ma e Y rs. ruce v s, na Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs. Melgs County Contact chair- an oriental . conlalrier rep- Robert Snowden, Mrs . Bill man elect, who will also assume resentlnq a waterfall at the Williamson, Mrs . Jim Car · duties In October. She urged base of a mountain, tor this she penter, Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. club presidents to complete used groomed pine with while Homer Parker. Mrs. Parker reports and have them to her by hydrangea for the snow on the made one for the Rutland Post October 1, so she may In turn mountain with an Oriental girl Office. Mrs. Parker, Mrs . file her report with the regional figurine completing the Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin made chairman . arrangement which she placed th fie 1 1 d 1 . An Invitation was read from on a beautiful black oriental e ora arrangemen s use a the Rutland Garden Club, In· base she had designed and had ~~~ 'M~~In2 11 ~~c"J't~~~nfo;, ~~e vlllng ali clubs to attend their been made b~ her father as a R 1 d Ch h f c op en meetin", which will be ~It to her. or "Tomorrow's ut an urc o hrlst. Mrs. • Harold Wolfe made a floral held Monday at B p.m. at the reams ," she used broken arrangemenlusedatadinnerof Rutland United Methodist pieces of gray stone (for the Meigs Junior Hlgho School Church. Mrs. Robert Thompson building, to represent the spill faculty , Mrs. Robert Snowden of the Winding Trail Garden level home she wants some made arrangements used at the Club, Pomeroy, will be the day). as the base of thiS Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. guest arranger with a program arrangement with various Bruce May submitted an article using roses. lengths of snake plant and fll d " T Wild G d " 1 Mrs. Wolfe appointed the blooms of Achillea at ~leasing t~e" Gree~Y fhumb N~es"~n ~~~ following to make bank an91es of design. • Dally Sentinel. ,MISS arrangements for J4ly: Mrs. ' The Nightmare, School 's Club members, Mrs . Bill Fred Williamson, Mrs. Tom Out," an arrangement deplc· Williamson, Mrs. Larry Ed· Stewart. Mrs. Bruce May and ling motion was shown as she wards, Mrs. Howard Birchfield Am1na developed remote system uses your presMrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. Bolin used a container contrived from and Mrs. Homer Parker were ent furnace and duct work to cool the ga~e gardening tips for July, a large spring which she had assisted by Jll'!l and Robbie nollng It Is the month to water mounted on a wheel (a repair Birchfield, Homer Parker and you now heat. well, soaking roots thoroughly, part purchasad for a manure Paul Patlerso~ In pulling ' T1kt1 only 5 parts to cool your whole house. to mow, water and weed lawns, spreader) and faiteiled to a weeds, preparing the soil and . with high mowlnq and low wood base, then being painted planting grass, watering and watering, to sow vines, and green. Unusual form of fantail strawlng 11 at the Rutland Set the Amana cooling coil · some annuals. She said II Is willow waa used with purpleand Elementary School. good to cut back mums and plnk clematis blooms to comG~Jesls attending the 1 meeting on your furnace. disbud. She closad her remarks plele this. "Nature's Nulsan-. were Mrt. Earl Dean, and saying bulb orders should be ces" featured tho use of a red daughter, Denise, Mrs. Roy Set the condenser coil out· placed now. clay container with cut Miller, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, aide your house. Mrs. Larry Edwards, pro. openings I relating to the poor Mrs. Leonard Ervin, Mrs. Oris gram chairman, Introduce'!! soil In which the materials she Ginther, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Dean . Mrs. Dean prefaced used were grown) had weed Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Roy Quic~·connect the two with her demonstration noting that pod, swamp grass, mull len, and Holter, Mrs. Reger Gaul, Mrs. pre-charged tubing. interpretive flower arranging Is orange-red !Illes. Also well liked Gordon Anderson Mrs Buel drawing a picture using sym· was the one called "Anti Ridenour . and 'Mrs · Jean Connect to your control bois and form , with color., Freeze," with tho 'container Summerfield, of the ·Chester texture, design, using fig·, being an anll-frMze jug painted .. Garden Club ;. Mrs. Robert center thermostat. ,, urlnesk rocks, lunk, etc. Her black, In It r.he used a spilt piece Canaday Mrs Margaret Ella ~emar lh~,t "anything big . ll. of corkscrew willow, red bar· Lewis, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Connect t~ ~30 volt power. 1mpresstve drew a round of barry, canna leaves, red hiles Harry ' Williamson Mrs c o laughter from th,e audience. She and green onion blooms. Chapman, Mrs. Dayton Par: noted that anylhmg miniature is ' 1 Am The Vine, another sons Mr. Harve Erie lne the opposite. She -.ld In In· religious arrangement was Mr.: James NlchoYson tafso lerprellve arranging, you lose made In two tall brown glass memt~tr of Star of Dexter). 1(.-p cool "'- Amana way. It is the quality w1y. enthusiasm, walk away from antique botttea (which she had Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Anna . your work and come back to If saved from their old home Elizabeth Turner Mrs Russall later. She noted thaj colors farm) using lrregultr pi- Of Lillie of the RJ!Iarld · Garden , reflect, blue Is restful, grtlln Is. grape vine, Ivy tnlwlned about Club; Christy Moore, Mrs . cool. red Is hot. Varlout line ft, blut aj'ld PIKJIIe grapes and Jewell Moore .Mrs John Roes& forms denote different things: a blua Iris and then placed on a Mrs Grace ' Bradbury Mrs · Mldd !~port, 0 . droapl~g llneshows a blue mood large cut of a welnut knot but Elaine George Mrs 'Mame or despair, r!l~Jnd .forms d~note " Inflation," en trranaemenlln Heel Mrs Bertina sm~llzer ot worTr~" or moifhor.hood end a container made .frorila PQWer the French City Garden' Ci~b. " a line standing above ltkt off frel'n a piece of 'f~rm GallipolluMrs . Hiram Fisher, ' . SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 Thursday were encountering heavy lighting Saturday as they tried to root out Communist mortar and rocket positions on the slopes of the mountain. But the ARVN cilmmander In the area, Brig. Gen. Vau Van Glal, was resisting orders from Saigon to reoccupy Fire Base Fuller on the peak, UPI correspondent Kenneth Brad· dick reported. ARVN officers told Braddlck the ardel'!l to reoccupy Fuller might be of political advantage to the Saigon regime but would be mill~rUy dangerous. The South Vietnamese can reiake the position whenever they want to, Braddick reported. They put a Special Forces unit on it Thursday less than 12 hours after It was overrun. The problem Is to retake Fuller without absorbing anoth· er pasting from Communist artillery like the one the South Vieblamese \o(Jk earlier in the week. THROWN FROM HORSE POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called ~~:t~: T::.n!~: ,:~~ Devall who had been thrown from a horse. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for observation for a possible head and back injury. MOORE INITIATED SYRACUSE - Bill Moore of Syracuse was one of 27 new members Initiated into Beta Beta Beta Biological .Honor Society of Ohio Northern University. The ·society en· courages scholarly attainment by reserving membership for those who achieve · superior academic records and have an aptitude for biology. OBSERVANCE THURSDAY SYRACUSE _ The in· auguration of the new u. s. Postal Service will be observed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Post Office. A limited number of souvenir envelopes imprinted with the old and new insignia of the postal service will be available and cookies and coffee will be served. ON DEAN'S IJST MINERSVILlE - Charita Frecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker, Minenville, RD, was among thoaelisted • the dean's list at Oblo University lor the IJirilll quarter. FreCker is a ill the Cdllege of E!tgipcerine IIIII Technolot!Y. •* �I . esent. itntintl. Pictured Here: ·Scenes Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harold .Wolfe, Mrs: Jerry Eads, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Richard Felty, Jr ,, and Mrs. Bill Brown, who was unaQie to be present due to the Illness of her mother, For devotions Mrs. Carpenter read the first tw0 verses of Genesis from the Bible and prefaced a · poem written by a high school student from Pennsylvania w!lh a ,question, Is the last chapter of earth about to be written? The poem followed the lex! of Genesis, with the thought of the end of the earth approaching and .Man thinking each thing he does Is good, but In the end Is destroying the earth . She closed the · devotions with another poem, I Love This Land, by Evelyn Tooley Hunt: The theme . carried out In devotions as well as the table decorations was ' ' VOL VI NO. 22 · ·· ut "America, Yot{re Beautiful.u 'The refreshment table covered In while had satin streal)'lers ot red and blue. Sandwiches, flower mints, nuts, punch and Miss Marta Hubbard Miss judy Baxter · Miss Nina Stiles colfee were served with In· dlvidual cake squares Iced In MIDDLEPORT - Miss Nina white, edged In blue and cen· ·tered with a red American Stiles, graduate of M~igs High Beauty rose. Small American School, class of 19701 has flags were given as favors along completed her training at the with packets of flower seeds. Valley Beauty School at Red, while and blue napkins showed Snoopy saying , Marietta. "America, You're Beautiful." On May 28 she passed her An arrangement of red roses, State Board of Cosmetology baby's breath and leafherleaf fern adorned the refreshment examination. She completed table. It was made by Mrs. her training at the Marietta Robert Snowden. school on .March 13, The next meeting will be held Mill.'! Stiles is employed at <in Wednesday, July 28, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred !{ay's Beauty Salon, Mid· MISs joyce Riley Williamson. Members will dleport. She is the youngest respond to roll call by naming a new variety of rose . Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdRobert Snowden will ~resent a ward SU!es, Third Ave., Mid· demonstration on ' Corsage dleport. Making" and a workshop will follow with all members participating. August gardening lips will be given. Mrs. Bill Brown will have devotions. been completed and sent to Mrs. A four of members' lawns Is Gomer Phillips, regional 11 0 ' scheduled for Sunday, July 11. chairmen. They also note that Mrs. James Carpenter and the Garden Therapy contest MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr:, Middleport, Mrs. Fred Williamson, garden book Is nearing completion and therapy co-chairmen, report will be mailed In soon for are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Mr. that all progress reports have regional and state competition . Richard Keith Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Douglas, Pomeroy, Route 2. Miss Riley is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. For The Man Who Wants To Douglas graduated from Eastern High School in 1967. He spent two years serving with the U. S. Marines and is a veteran of the Stay Out In Front - •. Vietnam War. MartaHubbardPlans Judy Baxter to Wed joyce Riley to Wed ·Auaust Weddina R. h , _ , ] K D /a 6 . 6 a~IDice tC aru . 0 ua s MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard of 412 South Fourth Ave., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching 1]1arriage of their daughter, Marta Kay, to Mr. William Alan Blackwood, son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Jr., of· Rutland Route I, and the late Mr. Blackwood. A 1969 graduate of Middleport High School, Miss Hubbard attended Ohio University her freshman year and then transferred to Bob Jones University at Greenville, S. C., where .she has completed cAMERON-Mr.andMrs.ciarencew.eaxte.otRoute2, Cameron, West Virginia, the engagement of their eldest daughter, Judith Ann to John Thomas WU!iams, son of Mr. John P. W'tlliams, Pomeroy, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Betty Jane Wllllams. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, August 28, 6:30p.m., at the First Cllristian Olurch, Cameron. Miss Baxter is a graduate of Cameron High School, attended West VIrginia University and graduated from Mountain Stale College. She is employed In the business office of Ideal Corrugated Box Company, Parkersburg. Mr. Williams graduated from Pomeroy High School, attended Rio Grande College, and is also a graduate of Mountain state College. her sophomore year. She is a member of Theta Delta Omicron Sorority. Mr. Blackwood, a 1968 graduate of Rutland High School, is a senior ministerial student at Bob Jones University. This sununer he is on a 12week tour with the University's Southern Ensemble. He is a member of Theta Epsilon Chi. . The open church wedding wlll be an event of Aug. 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport MARRIAGE LICENSES Albany. First Baptist Church. A halfPOMEROY - Jackie Ray Curtis Franklin Riffle, 33, Pt. hour of prenuptial music will Robinson, 20, Marietta, and Pleasant, and Sharon Kathryn precede the ceremony. Diane Mae Knorr, 18, Rt. 2, Holler, 21, Rt. I, Long Bottom. • READY FOR ACfiON - Gallipoll$ boys pictiU'ed above are serving as caddies for this weekend's 46th Annual SEOGA tournament on the local links. Picture above was taken Friday morning, just before play in the pro-am event got underway. SUITS and SPORT 1 REDUCED 2 CAN THO, Vietnam (UPI )-A large quantity of heroin has been confiscated and about 200 U.S. servicemen have surren· dered lor medical treatment in connection with · a narcotics crackdown in the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen said Saturday. · The drl ve also turned up 182 soldiers absent without leave from their ' bases and resulted in the arrest' of eight othet~ for narcotics possession and six for marijuana possession, spokesmen said. The spokesmen said Maj. Gen. John H. Cushman, who ordered the 16,000 American servicemen in the ~elta restricted to their bases Tuesday lor an indefinite period as part of the crackdown, met Friday with ·Geil . Creighton W. Abrams, commander of all U.-8. forces in .Vietnam, to discuss the success of the program. Two "shakedown" Inspections, one Tuesday morning and another Friday, along with narcotics voluntarily surrendered by the 200 seeking COATS EARLY ARRIVALS- They came early Friday morning ~ for the~l!lllual pro-IIII) event ~recedjpg the 46th SE<JGA team tournament on the GallipoliS links. Parking ' situation was eased somewhat Saturday as visitors were pennitted to use the parking lot adjacent to the Holzer Medical center on Sycamore St. MIDDl£PORT, OHIO STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 25 AT 9 A.M. TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE L~DIES' & GIRLS' ::':s:~~~o~eh~~:~~~~~~ SUMMER SHOES ' (NONE RESERVED) BUSY PLACE- The Gallipolis Golf Clubllouse received a temporary extension for this weekend ~s annual SEOGA tournament. Additional lawn furniture, a refreshment stand were set up to accommodate more. than 150 goHers for the Now; While You Need Them Most! way! 20 · 0/ OFF /0 TO on 1/ OFF /2 Katie's .Korner (Ali shoes sale except Hush Puppies Nurses and Summer Sardals) ' 1. GROUP, NURSES INCLUDED Sale! Every Women's & UHie Girls' Whites In The Store. • . 2. (NOT 3. SANDALS) 4, 20%0FF TO PRICE ' . ---------------~----------------~--~~- 5. • •• I a ·FOREMAN& ABBOTT N. 2nd Ave.Where ~~ ar~ ~sibly Prl~-Middleport At ten minutes Ull 9last Sunday morning our Lord and Savior stretched out his hand and took my Mother home. · SUnday was the day of the week my Mother loved and she left us lll the tinie she would have entered her Church she loved so dearly. ~--.._ _ I, like so many of you, am going through a-period that only those who have experienced 4eath can understand . Mayme Holmes was a lady of great dignity and pride. Her walk through life left a great and lasting Impression on so many . My Mother was kind and considerate and a harder worker I have never known. She was always near and dear to me and I shall surely miss her. The last three weeks of her life were spent in Veterans Memorial Hospital. The care she needed was certainly ad· ministered by the nurses and mlrses ~ides. I have never seen such devotion to one so ill by so many: I extend my thanks to each and eve,Yone. , At her side lit all times were such devoted and loving people as Rachel McBride, a dear friend and neighbor, Helen Wetzel her sister and Dorothy Roller and Alice Freeland, her sisters-in-law and Anna Mae Terrell, who is one of the kindest women I have ever known. I too was there. The last evening she spent on this earth my Mother and I were alone together. l felt great pride and comfort sitting holding her hand. UtUe did I •ealiz.e by morning she would be gone. Hea~en . is a beautiful place where the sun is forever shining but with my MQther there it is more beautiful than ever, Her memory I will cherish forever. I SHOE 101 PAUL (Moon) dtf(ord, former Sentinel sporta editor and ll(IW a resi~ent of Gallipolill, is serving as official caller for the 46th annual So\ltheastern Ohio Golf Tournament on Ute Ga1lipoUa links this weekend. ,. I • between one and two granis per vial, and 60 pounds. of marijuana mixed with tobacco, spokesmen said. During the five days that American servicemen have been restricted to their baBel, South Vietnamese police have conducted a series of raids on bars frequented by Americans in an effort to cut off the sources of supply of the narcotics, spokesmen said. thias, R-Md., .s,aid they would attempt to impose the limit early next week in Congress. In the wide ranging interview, Laird also: -Expressed hope for an agreement with the Soviet Union on both strategic arms limitations and mutual balanced ground troop reductions in Europe, followed by mutual naval Ioree reductions and possibly by limitations on foreign milltary aid, "during the next few years." -Clearly indicated that althoug!l he will step down as Defense Secretary at the end of 10 a.m. at the office of U.S. Attorney Herbert Travers and that the FBI had been asked to "refrain from apprehending" Ellsberg until that time. Nesson said the FBI planned to respond to the request later in the day. The lawyers declined all comments about Ellsberg's whereabouts. An arrest warrant for EllSberg, 40, was issued Friday and announced by the Justice Depariment In Washington ear- SAIGON (UPI) - American tanks and armored personnel carriers of the 1st Brigade, U.S. ~th Infantty Division went into action Saiutday to help South Vietnamese troops lighting a Communist swnmer offensive just south of the Demilitarized Zone. · The lsi Brigade is the last American infantry unit in the DMZ area. It is expected to return to the 'united States this sununer. The deCWon to send in the Americans followed a report that the North Vietnamese have moved several batteries of big J~limeter artillery across the Ben Hal River dividing the two Vietnams, It waa the l~lllmelers that softe~ed up Fire Base Fuller on top of Dong Ha mountain, live miles south of the DMZ, before the Communists captured it on Thursday. This il the first time American cround forces have been brought Into the campaign President Nixon's first tenn, he would be willing to accept another cabinet post if Nixon is re~lected in 1972. He emphasized, however, he would be willing to remain at the Pentagon a few months into the second Nixon term while a new Defense Secretary gets oriented. -Said a Senate amendment to the draft extension bill, calling for U.S, troops to be out of Vieblam within nine months if all American prisoners of war are released, dilfers by only "a few months" from President Nixon's withdrawal ly Saturday. Ellsberg, a former consultant to · the Rand Corp. of Santa Monica, Calli., which helped the Defense Deparbnent prepare the 47-volwne study, has been mentioned as the possible source who leaked the study to The New York Times. His lawyers, who met with newsmen at 2 p.m. EDT, said they had not seen the charges against Ellsberg and that the FBI had declined to do more than read the charges to them. timetable. But he said the senate proposal "closes down the negotiation track in Paris." He said at present he . StiU has hopes the Paris peace talks will provide the quickest possible end to the war. - Reported a decline during the past six months in Viet Cong and North Vietnamese terror attacks in South Vietnam. He said the SOuth Vieblamese "are doing a reasonable job at this time" in keeping the countryside secure, and assessed Vieblamization progress as good. - The closing program of the daily ·vacation Bible School at the Rutland ' Church of Christ was held Sunday with an attendance of 144. The students marched in the ·church with Teresa VanMeter and Jimmie Anderson carrying the American and Christian Flags and Brent Bolin the Bible. The students and staff sang the theme song "Jesus Speaks to th~ World Today". . The program opened by the congreg~tion singing "Till the Whole World Knows " and "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" with Victor Braley of· fering the prayer. The Bible school songs were led by the Rev. Keith Wise and pr.esented by the students and staff. Rev. Wise also gave talks on Missionaries. Mlsslo.nary money was given to Wayne and Unda Clark who are doing work in Hawaii. · The average attendance was 71. Certificates were presented to each of the ·students' by their teachers. Following their songs and presentations special • I in the north. A three-week Communist sununer offensive there threatens thp two north· ernmost provinces of South Vieblam. . Military sources said the U.S. tanks and armored vehicles moved into the desolate region, once a jungle but now a graveyard of Shl!tlered trees, from fire bases Charlie Two and Alpha Four, the laat two all-American positions along the DMZ. " U.S. bombers also kept up their intensive support of the allied ground forces. Big B52 bombers dropped about 60 tona of bombs in two raidS near li'lre Base Fuller. More than 30 lighler-1/<lmber strikes and several helicopter gunship raids also were called in to blast Communist forces off the slopes of Dong Ha mountain. Troops of the Army of the Republic of (South) Vietnam (ARVN) who drove the Com· mtinists off the mountaintop • ' Pentauon Ana in e. e' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., charged Saturday that the Pentagon has paid the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. $46.8 million 1n disputed and possibly unjusUfled claims on its shipbuilding contracts. Proxmlre called these payments "sweetheart money" designed to keep the troubled corporation in business, His statement of protest was timed to come just before the Senate Banking Committee meets next week to act on the admlnislration's bill to save Lockheed from bankruptcy. The administration bill would guaran~ repayment of $250 million worth of bank loans to Lockheed if the firm falls. Lockheed needs the money to fmish work on a coinmercial rrogramproject, the TrlStar jumbo , passenger jetliner. Lockheed recognition was given to those says it will go under if it is with perfect attendances. forced to abandon the project, The ,leacbers and staff were in which $1.4 billion has been recognized 111d presented with invested. appreciation certlflcaies by the Proxmlre, a member of the director Tlielrna Hysell. banking committee, opposes the In the group were: nursery, Lockheed loan guarantee. Mrs. Jtall. May and Debbie He said his subcommittee on May; b4!tlnnel'!l, Miss Jane priorities and economy in Wise, Mrs. Blanche Braley, government had learned that Miss ,Teresa Brown, Mrs. Edna the Navy had agreed to pay Russell and Mrs. Barbara $46.8 million to Lockheed and VanMeter; primary, Mrs . $21.8 million to Avondale Merle Johhson ; Mrs. Ethel ' Shipyards "before obtaining Nelson, Miss Mona Johnson; written legal opinions on the juniors, Keith Wise and Victor government's liability. Braley. Miss Jane Wise was "In other words," he said, pianist and Thelma Hysell and "the government was horseKeith Wise were song leaders. trading with Its contractors ~d Mrs. Myrvllle Brown seo ved as agreemg to pay off clauns secretary and treasurer and before determining whether the Victor Braley as Assistant governl]!ent had any liability Director. and if so, how much, for these Devotionals and prayer were claims. This was a nonsensical by the Minister Keith Wise. and scandalous policy. Cards of thanks were given to "The Lockheed Corp. is on Mr. and Mrs. William Brown the verge of bankruptcy beand Bruce May lor serving as a cause of the mismanagement of committee lor the Bible School its commerch usinP.SS .an~ picnic, whtch was held Fnday has asked Cont ,ss to bat! tl at 6 p.m. After the program the out with a government-guaranchildren's work was displayed teed loan . But the ball-cut in the basement of the church prO<.-ess by ~he ~uv~rnment lor viewb\c. began a !o.mg ttme &Mo. I n Boudin said Ells~rg would appear in court when ordered. "I have taken the position that Dr. Ellsberg has violated no law, disobeyed no order of any court and of course will appear in response to any process," he said. Boudin said FBI agents appeared at his office Thursday and asked if Ellsberg would appear for questioning. At that time, Boudin said, the FBI said they knew of "no process" outstanding against Ellsberg. Join ·Fight P;roxmz• · pe Blasts 144 A tten d VBS. · RUT~D By Katie Crow Sa\e\ DlscoNriNuEo HusH PUpPrrs 1. three-day event. The scorers table was manned by members of the Gallipolis Golf Club while Gallipolis women golfers served refreshments. ' AMERICAS - SWINGERS rooms ' . BOSTON (UPI) -Dr. Daniel Ellsberg will surrender Monday morning to federal authorities in Boston to face charges of illegally possessing and falling to return documents from a top secret study of the Vietnam War, his attorneys said Satur· ·day. Attorneys Charles R. Nesson, of the Harvard Law School, and Leonard D. Boudin, a .visiting professor at the law school, said Ellsberg would appear at Continues Bahr Cloth.·6. -Lair Crackdown On Drugs Americans 1 GROUP OF MEN'S Mrs. Dean Demonstrates At Garden Meet WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday a proposed $7 billion cut in military spending over the next .twelve ' months would force him to slash defense personnel levels almost in half, eliminating up to 1.5 mlllion military and civilian jobs. Laird's comments In an interview with UPI marked the opening round in the Nixon administr.ation's fight to block a proposal to limit the fiscal 1972 defense budget to $68 bUlion. Sens. William Proiiilire, DWis., and Charles McC Ma· . PAG['H Ellsberg Will Surrender .SPECIAL! machinery, featured a tall line Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs . swooping to the low , Denver Holter, Mrs. Edison I representing that expenses are Hollon , of the Wildwood Club; up and Income is down,) her Mrs . Fred Bl¥11nar, Mrs . Idea being it was hard to stay Agnes L. Brown , of the out of the red she used red Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. materials, red barberry, red Elizabeth Lohse of the Mid· roses. and red snapdragons dleport Amateurs ; Mrs. 0 . J. along with the curves piece of Pennington, Mrs. Charles Karr, weathered wood. The container Mrs. Clarence Headley, Mrs. F. denoted hard times. RUTLAND - "lnierpretive of the club, extended the B. Goebel. Mrs. Harold Massar, Rose corsages made by Mrs. others, stately, represents the · Gossip, a novel arrangement Mrs. Hazel Barnhill, Mrs. Merle Arranging" was the theme of a welcome to 65 members and Robert Snowden were man of the house. Mrs. Dean featured a wooden fence gate Griffith, of the Rose Garden was most complimentary of her which hid two small receptacles floral program presented by guests attending from 10 garden presented to the special guests, father, with his help In making for arranging In, (also made by Club, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. Mrs. Earl Dean of the Chester clubs. Guests were registered Mrs. John Reese, Gallipolis, novel and attractive containers her father) used daisies for the Patsy Thoma, of the Winding Garden Club · when ' she ap· by Mrs. Tom Stewart at a table Region 11, Ohio Association of and bases for her. using pieces two ladles gossiping, peeled Trail Club; Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Norman Will , Mrs. Seth of so called junk and thrown tame Bittersweet vines and ivy Mrs. peared as the guest demon- centered with an arrangement Ni cholson and Mrs . James Garden Clubs, director; and away pieces of wood. Her outline showed the gossip being strator at the open meeting of of ·r'ed carnations, baby's 'Mrs. Nicholson of Star Garden Fred Blaettnar, Meigs relaxed way of describing the carried back and forth. Mrs. Club, Dexterthe ; Mrs . Wilson the Rutland Friendly Gar- breath, and leatherleaf fern in a County contact chainnan. arrangements as she made Dean's demonstration was Carpenter, Mrs. Robert them, and the arranging which considered one of the better Mrs. Bert Grimm of the Kuhn, deners held Wednesday night at white basket. The floral piece Bend· Mrs. Reese spoke briefly and looked easy - kept the ones, most of those In at. the Rutland Church of Christ. was ma'de by Mrs. William proposed a flower show be audiencesomost Q. The-River Club: and thirteen attentive as she tendance has watched , in· of the Rutland Friendly GarMrs. Harold Wolfe, president Willford. staged at the fall Region 11 moved through II different eluding those presented at deners' membership of 16 were · be h 1 lli arrangements . regional and state meetings. meeting to e d in Ga 'polis One of the favorites with the She was presented a gift on on October 30. She introduced group was a religious piece she behalf of the club. Mrs. Joe Bolin, Region 11 tilled, Divine Grace; II was a Door prizes were awarded to Director elect and noted that symmetrical triangle design on Mrs. Harold Massar and Mrs. a tall pedestal (made from a Clarence Headley of the Rose she will be attending a school table leg) with a cross fashioned Garden Club,. Tuppers Plains, for regional directors on July I. from weathered pieces of wood, Mrs. Chris Diehl of the Mrs. Reese noted that the SCIP using laurel leaves, while lilies, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. peruvian lily, Troplcana roses, William Willford and Mrs. projects were judged the past and a crown of thorns. She noted Robert Snowden of the Rutland Sunday by a panel of judges that any plant material may be Friendly Gardeners . selected by OAGC and only two used In the church as God June activities of the group creates the seeds from which have Included entry In the Big clubs from region II had en- the plants grow, they then die,. Bend Regatta flower show by tries, These were the Rutland and are In dried form . A five members with eight Friendly Gardeners and the pleasing effect was shown In arrangements. all ribbon "Moonllght and Roses/' which winners . These were Mrs . Rutland Garden Club. She was arranged In a modern Richard Fetty, Jr., 1 blue, also urged more clubs to participate. container using peeled Best of Show, Mrs . James The Friendly Gardeners are corkscrew willow, canna Carpenter, 1 blue and 2 red, also leaves, silver king and roses. runner.up to Best of Show, Mrs. entering both phases of the A novel but effective piece Homer Parker, 1 blue and 1 red, contest with Mrs. Howard was one she tilled, " Dean's Mrs. Joe Bolin, 1 blue, Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. Bruce 'May Dairy Farm" using a small Harold Wolfe, I white and her as co-chairmen. milking stool painted black as daughter, Beth Ann, four years the base, fantail willow sprayed old, an honorable mention. All Mrs. Blaetfnar complimented black, white hydrangea, club members made arthe Friendly Gardeners on variegated hosla, caladium ranaements for the Rutland winning eight ribbons at the Big leaves with a shnall black milk Alumni banquet. Arrangements Bend Regatta flower show over can as an accessory . Yet displayed atthe bank have been the past weekend. She ln. another mood was presented as d b M B 0a 1 lroduced Mrs. Robert Kuhn, . she did " Orienfal u-rmony" In ma e Y rs. ruce v s, na Mrs. Richard Fetty, Mrs. Melgs County Contact chair- an oriental . conlalrier rep- Robert Snowden, Mrs . Bill man elect, who will also assume resentlnq a waterfall at the Williamson, Mrs . Jim Car · duties In October. She urged base of a mountain, tor this she penter, Mrs. Joe Bolin and Mrs. club presidents to complete used groomed pine with while Homer Parker. Mrs. Parker reports and have them to her by hydrangea for the snow on the made one for the Rutland Post October 1, so she may In turn mountain with an Oriental girl Office. Mrs. Parker, Mrs . file her report with the regional figurine completing the Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin made chairman . arrangement which she placed th fie 1 1 d 1 . An Invitation was read from on a beautiful black oriental e ora arrangemen s use a the Rutland Garden Club, In· base she had designed and had ~~~ 'M~~In2 11 ~~c"J't~~~nfo;, ~~e vlllng ali clubs to attend their been made b~ her father as a R 1 d Ch h f c op en meetin", which will be ~It to her. or "Tomorrow's ut an urc o hrlst. Mrs. • Harold Wolfe made a floral held Monday at B p.m. at the reams ," she used broken arrangemenlusedatadinnerof Rutland United Methodist pieces of gray stone (for the Meigs Junior Hlgho School Church. Mrs. Robert Thompson building, to represent the spill faculty , Mrs. Robert Snowden of the Winding Trail Garden level home she wants some made arrangements used at the Club, Pomeroy, will be the day). as the base of thiS Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. guest arranger with a program arrangement with various Bruce May submitted an article using roses. lengths of snake plant and fll d " T Wild G d " 1 Mrs. Wolfe appointed the blooms of Achillea at ~leasing t~e" Gree~Y fhumb N~es"~n ~~~ following to make bank an91es of design. • Dally Sentinel. ,MISS arrangements for J4ly: Mrs. ' The Nightmare, School 's Club members, Mrs . Bill Fred Williamson, Mrs. Tom Out," an arrangement deplc· Williamson, Mrs. Larry Ed· Stewart. Mrs. Bruce May and ling motion was shown as she wards, Mrs. Howard Birchfield Am1na developed remote system uses your presMrs. Harold Wolfe. Mrs. Bolin used a container contrived from and Mrs. Homer Parker were ent furnace and duct work to cool the ga~e gardening tips for July, a large spring which she had assisted by Jll'!l and Robbie nollng It Is the month to water mounted on a wheel (a repair Birchfield, Homer Parker and you now heat. well, soaking roots thoroughly, part purchasad for a manure Paul Patlerso~ In pulling ' T1kt1 only 5 parts to cool your whole house. to mow, water and weed lawns, spreader) and faiteiled to a weeds, preparing the soil and . with high mowlnq and low wood base, then being painted planting grass, watering and watering, to sow vines, and green. Unusual form of fantail strawlng 11 at the Rutland Set the Amana cooling coil · some annuals. She said II Is willow waa used with purpleand Elementary School. good to cut back mums and plnk clematis blooms to comG~Jesls attending the 1 meeting on your furnace. disbud. She closad her remarks plele this. "Nature's Nulsan-. were Mrt. Earl Dean, and saying bulb orders should be ces" featured tho use of a red daughter, Denise, Mrs. Roy Set the condenser coil out· placed now. clay container with cut Miller, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, aide your house. Mrs. Larry Edwards, pro. openings I relating to the poor Mrs. Leonard Ervin, Mrs. Oris gram chairman, Introduce'!! soil In which the materials she Ginther, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. Dean . Mrs. Dean prefaced used were grown) had weed Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Roy Quic~·connect the two with her demonstration noting that pod, swamp grass, mull len, and Holter, Mrs. Reger Gaul, Mrs. pre-charged tubing. interpretive flower arranging Is orange-red !Illes. Also well liked Gordon Anderson Mrs Buel drawing a picture using sym· was the one called "Anti Ridenour . and 'Mrs · Jean Connect to your control bois and form , with color., Freeze," with tho 'container Summerfield, of the ·Chester texture, design, using fig·, being an anll-frMze jug painted .. Garden Club ;. Mrs. Robert center thermostat. ,, urlnesk rocks, lunk, etc. Her black, In It r.he used a spilt piece Canaday Mrs Margaret Ella ~emar lh~,t "anything big . ll. of corkscrew willow, red bar· Lewis, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Connect t~ ~30 volt power. 1mpresstve drew a round of barry, canna leaves, red hiles Harry ' Williamson Mrs c o laughter from th,e audience. She and green onion blooms. Chapman, Mrs. Dayton Par: noted that anylhmg miniature is ' 1 Am The Vine, another sons Mr. Harve Erie lne the opposite. She -.ld In In· religious arrangement was Mr.: James NlchoYson tafso lerprellve arranging, you lose made In two tall brown glass memt~tr of Star of Dexter). 1(.-p cool "'- Amana way. It is the quality w1y. enthusiasm, walk away from antique botttea (which she had Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Anna . your work and come back to If saved from their old home Elizabeth Turner Mrs Russall later. She noted thaj colors farm) using lrregultr pi- Of Lillie of the RJ!Iarld · Garden , reflect, blue Is restful, grtlln Is. grape vine, Ivy tnlwlned about Club; Christy Moore, Mrs . cool. red Is hot. Varlout line ft, blut aj'ld PIKJIIe grapes and Jewell Moore .Mrs John Roes& forms denote different things: a blua Iris and then placed on a Mrs Grace ' Bradbury Mrs · Mldd !~port, 0 . droapl~g llneshows a blue mood large cut of a welnut knot but Elaine George Mrs 'Mame or despair, r!l~Jnd .forms d~note " Inflation," en trranaemenlln Heel Mrs Bertina sm~llzer ot worTr~" or moifhor.hood end a container made .frorila PQWer the French City Garden' Ci~b. " a line standing above ltkt off frel'n a piece of 'f~rm GallipolluMrs . Hiram Fisher, ' . SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1971 Thursday were encountering heavy lighting Saturday as they tried to root out Communist mortar and rocket positions on the slopes of the mountain. But the ARVN cilmmander In the area, Brig. Gen. Vau Van Glal, was resisting orders from Saigon to reoccupy Fire Base Fuller on the peak, UPI correspondent Kenneth Brad· dick reported. ARVN officers told Braddlck the ardel'!l to reoccupy Fuller might be of political advantage to the Saigon regime but would be mill~rUy dangerous. The South Vietnamese can reiake the position whenever they want to, Braddick reported. They put a Special Forces unit on it Thursday less than 12 hours after It was overrun. The problem Is to retake Fuller without absorbing anoth· er pasting from Communist artillery like the one the South Vieblamese \o(Jk earlier in the week. THROWN FROM HORSE POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called ~~:t~: T::.n!~: ,:~~ Devall who had been thrown from a horse. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for observation for a possible head and back injury. MOORE INITIATED SYRACUSE - Bill Moore of Syracuse was one of 27 new members Initiated into Beta Beta Beta Biological .Honor Society of Ohio Northern University. The ·society en· courages scholarly attainment by reserving membership for those who achieve · superior academic records and have an aptitude for biology. OBSERVANCE THURSDAY SYRACUSE _ The in· auguration of the new u. s. Postal Service will be observed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Post Office. A limited number of souvenir envelopes imprinted with the old and new insignia of the postal service will be available and cookies and coffee will be served. ON DEAN'S IJST MINERSVILlE - Charita Frecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker, Minenville, RD, was among thoaelisted • the dean's list at Oblo University lor the IJirilll quarter. FreCker is a ill the Cdllege of E!tgipcerine IIIII Technolot!Y. •* �12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 'ZI, 1971 · 13-The SundayTimes-!)entinei,Sunday,June 'ZI, 1971 . . ChiSoxWin Six in Row To. ortsmouth. CHICAGO (UPI) - Rich McKinney singled with two out In the •·nth •ftft•ft~ Saturday to ,.pine"""w"' SC"'Iter Lee Maye -· ~d '""b.a s e for a 4-3 from vlc ,,..;;1·or-· tile Chicago White •-_, over the Callfornla Angels, ...,.. eztending tile .Sox winning -'--~ to games,· their "'"""' •--st In four sea80118.• -'6" uaye batted for winning m pitcher Terry Fonter with one OUt In the tenth and -'ftnled to ... .,.struck rl8ht. After Ed Slroud OUt, Maye went to second on tOling pitcher Eddie Fisher's wild pltcll a .... .Walt WUJiams -u walked in'-Uona '"' · Uy before " ""' to bat. He McKinney went smashed Fisher's first throw down the right field line to end the game. . unUI Saturday. Callfornia sc<red twice in the first wllen Sandy Alomar singled snd st o1e second, Tony Gonza1ez s 1ng 1ed a·d va nc lng Alomar to tllird and Spencer " with a """'."""" .......... _ scored ,.omar After T Conigllar0 as fly. ony w safe on Lula Alvarado's error, Jolm Stephenson singled to score Gonza1ez· Til Ang 111 lied 1·t in the e e elghtll when Alomar walked, advanced on Jim Fregosi's aacrWce am scored on GoozaJe 8In I z Solggot e. a Bingle run in the The third when Rich Morales doubled, . advanced on Alvarado's Infield out and scored on Tom IJradley'slnfleld out while in the fourth Walt Ii wu m1y the second extra Inning victory for the So.lln 10 IUChdecbrionsam their seventh OIIH'UI1 win agalnlit 18 defeats. 1n 1887, the Sox bad a ll).game wlmlrig streak, their longest WUJiams walked and scored on Rick Reichardt's double. In the sixtll McKinney Binl!led, .advanced on Reichardt s infield out am scored on Carl011 May's single. ·•y .' .• ', SYRACUSE _ Powerful Portsmoutll llsnded Meigs a double setback llere .Saturday afternoon in an American . Legion baseball doublelleader. In the first conle!lt, Portsmouth triumphed 5-2. The tit visitors romped 11-1 in e · htca rug P· In tile opener, Portsmouth broke a 2-2 tie In tile sixth witll one run, tllen Iced the victory witll two more runs im a homer by Tom Litteral. Rick Van Meter went aU tlle way for Meigs. He !anned five and walked s1x. Tom SwaveJ an d Lowe II we1ch s bared mound dulles for Portsmoutll: Tiley fa~ned 13 and walked two. Roger Dixon Pllced tile losers the win. He was relieved by witll a double and single. Vsn Mike Lovengutll in tile sixth. Meter, Gary Hart, Bob· Werry The Portsmoutll hurlers fanned • H d T 1 u had sn,. owar ay 14 and walked tllree. . hador a11 1 In the nightcap, Meigs singles. Littera a om~r, double and single for the wm- lllllriaged only thr~ hits, aU ners. In the niglltcap, Portsmoutll singles by Roger Dixon, Bob . Ritchie and Brett Hart. exploded for eighttitruns and SIX Today, Meigs will play at . . If bits In the four o Jackson in another twinbiU. Stan .p mrung·That losing hur1er erry. Probable starters are Dave was the only inning in which tlle Burnett, Skipper Johnson or . DALLAS (UP!) - Flanker tile San Diego Chargers. Lance Alwortll said Saturday Dallas eoach Tom Landry his being traded to the Dallas said if Alwortll plays as be did Cowboys was "tlle greatest during the 1960s, ',!Nobody will thlilg that ever happened to be able to match us in outside CLEVELAND (UPI) - 18. Bobby MllcbeU, bolltered by Bobby Mitchell, tile second me," and said he had licked the receivers," u EICle 3 011 the 1otb bole, round leader, was at even par mental problems which had led Alworth's decision to play in raUied oa the back alae for a after his first nine holes today to a mediocre 1970 season witll Dallas, and not to retire, came less than two days after the four-tmder-par t1 Saturday 1o and also stood at 12 under. take 1 four ltroke l~d at the Bruce Crampton, who was three end of three l'Ol1lldl of the under for 11 holes was 11 under ,lM,III CJevelaad Open Golf par for tile tournament. TOUl'OIDleat with a total of Dan Sikes, second after tile second round and 11 under J)llr, . 187 M!tct.eu, the aecoad ro11lld was even after nine holes today, leader by a alngle ahot, was but England'.s Tony jacklln was I I bol e• one over through nine to drop to evea par or a ae NEW "ORK (UPI) _ Bobby homer of ........ and Ia 8 tie t 1% nine under for the tournament. ' . the season. s. .....ypar wllb Maaters' a Murcer singled in tile aader Phil Rogers, four un der after Murcer hit two homers and Mel •bamploll Charley Coody, 11 holes today, had moved to 10 StoiUemyre pitched a four-hit third inning and his pera• lhot 1 . reoord a on the under for the tournsmen · t , and s huI out as the New York fo.rmance boosted his batting I,IJJ.·--' pa~ 71 Beechmont BIUy Casper was nine under for Yankees beat the Washington average to .349. ,.... the tournament and three under Senators, 4-0, Saturday aild Singles by Thurman Munson Coutry Club Coune. 1 hsnded Denny McLain his 14th and Gene Michael and Slotfor the day alter 12 ho ea. CLEVELAND (UPI) Mitchell's score of 130 after defeat. Uemyre'saacrifice fly produced Charlie Coody, the reigning the first 36 holes was one shot McLain, who won 31 games in tlle other run off McLain in the Muters champion, scorched off the low m&rk lor 35 holes tllls l968 snd now has a shot atlosing second inning. McLain was · the Beechmont Country Club year on the tour. that man Y, Suffered his n'inth lt'fted for a pinch-hitter in tlle course witll a nine-under-par 62 straight defeat, lasting only five sixth. Murcer's solo homer in Saturday to take the lead innings, as his record dropped the seventll off Denis Rid1 among the early finishers In the UMP INJURED to 4-14. McLain has now been dleberger accounted for tlle "'eveland OPe!l golf PHILADE~ (UPI) - beaten ·by every team in tlle final- Yankee run. b~£ •'""' · eJilWIIh'a i2-11Dder-par '' Umjifile 1Shag Crawford, run- ' American League. . . · Stoitlemyre, boosting his : "'rl f. , nl~ into position to judge a pop Horace Clarke collected the record to 8-6,·retired tlle first 11 · Coody reeled off five birdies foul by Jolm Vukovich in the first of seven hits the Yankees men he faced before giving up 011 the front side of tile 6,618- fourth Inning of Saturday's tagged McLain for in his brief consecutive singles to Don yard par-71 Beechmont course Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game, stint as he singled leading off Mincher and Frank Howard in and more on the back side, crashed into tile retaining wall tile first. After Jerry ' Kenney the fourth inning. But he then just m1saing two more at17 and behind first base and was forced popped out, Murcer, who retired Bernie Allen to end the to leave the game. collected a pair of run«oring inning. The only otller hits off Crawford was taken to lrlples Friday night but then Stottlemyre were Larry IilittLankenau Hospital for treat- had to leave the game witll a ner's pinch-single in the sixth ment of ~lble broken ribs. slight muscle strain, hit his 13th and Del Unser's one bagger Coody Bas Early Lead McLain .Loses . Ninth Straigh~ ~!so ' !dM four Aparicio's Hit Does It BOSTON (UP!)- Aging Luis Aparicio accounted for all his team's runs - the winner corning on a lOth inning single -Saturday to give Gary Peters and the Boston Red So1 a 3-2 win over the Baltimore Orioles. Aparaclo, who scored the first Bolton run In tlle seventll inning, and knocked In tlle second run In the eighth, came to the plate with runners on first and second and two outs. In tile bottom of the lOth. The venerabie shortstop Uned a shot to right field off reliever Dick Hall that Frank Robinson ap. peared to mjsjudge, tlle ball ulllng over the outfielder's head and scoring Billy 'ConlcJiaro with the winning run. Conigliaro had opened the Inning with a single snd gone to second on a sacrifice. Aparioio's winning hit in tlle nationally-televised game followed an intentional J)liSS to pillcbtittter Joe Lahoud. The le!lms were scheduled to play a separate-admission night game. Peters, who went the distance · without Issuing a walk In picking up his seventh win against five defeats, was one out away from his first shutout of the year when Boog Powell sent a 3-1 pitch Into the right field bleachers with Mark BeJanaer on base. Sunday Savings Cowboys had solved snotller big pass catching problem in signing Bob Hayes. Hayes had played out his option last season and had tllreatened to go elsewhere IJ!ltll signing a five-year contract. Alworth's Sun Diego contract carried over to Dalles, altllough Alworth aald he signed a new pjiCt with Dallas tllal included the same terms with which he had last signed with Sun Diego. Alworth · was traded to the Cowboys earlier tllis y~ar for light end Pettis Norman r11d offensive lineman Tony Liscio and defensive Uneman Ron East. The Cowboys, Ill~ same day, also traded wide receiver Lance Rentzel to the Los Angeles Rams for tight end Billy Truax and wide receiver Wendell Tucker. "I had some contract problems with Sun Diego,'! said Alwortll in his first meeting witll tile press since the trade. "I couldn't get ready to play last year because of those troubles. After a period of time if you are disenchanted you are not ready to plliy hard. "I did not play lik~ I should have played. But I am ready to play hard now. This was the greale!lt tlling that ever happened to me. "I had a few injury problems, but tllat was not tlle big problem. The ball just didn't seem to be coming my way last year." POINT .PLEASANT STORE ONLY COLEMAN 1 GAL No. 5501 $ .66 Heck's Reg. $6.99 ~) · Coleman .$}6 ~ 88 IMPACT GOLF BALLS 3 77¢ Heck's Reg. 3 for 99c FOLDING, BED 20" FOR Heck's Reg . $13.99 FAN Heck's Reg. $28.88 $24.88 JACKS Heck's Reg. $5.99 . 5 Gallon 'ROOF COATING ; Heck's Reg. $3.99 ALUMINUM ' TRAILER ROOF COATING PAINT SALE! SAVE '316 Rev-Shield Latex HOUSE PAINT $5 °G~~ • Easy To App~ · Dries in Minutes Mob ile home oipholl olumJnum rool ( OOljng wiih osbest o~ liber . M o ~ be u~ed on meta l, osphoh, 'log· and on comp osition roofs. Adds beauty where· ever u$ed . SAVE $1.61 SAVE! Maxwear Oil or latex Heck's Reg. $5.28 CLOTHES DRYER HOUSE PAINT $ .99 Wooden PLAY POOL Heck's Reg. $2.77 • Oil Base • Self-priming. mildew Heavy Duty- ' Ft.x12 Ft. 7" PAD PAINTER AND TRAY DROP CLOTH 99C ••• 79 $}.99 · ~1·'' Heck's Re~ 78' 2 $} ' ,.' .• FOR • CARlER ~~~~POPCORN 2" NYLON BRUSH "With Cord" 1,c Heck's $3.99 POPPER $3.18 ··'· With purchase of 4" brush at sale price of Iust $2.99. HAMILTON BEADf Salei.,.July3 • PLAY BALLS • f' ROUER TRAY KIT 4 Gallon Round. PLASTIC $4 ·!~. EV S INC. ''lulldlng Supplies" MIXER Heck's Reg. $29.96 $24·99 GALLIPOLIS -. The Gallipolis Braves inflicted . the first loss of the season on the first place Giants 4- · ' 1 in a Pony League game on Memorial Field Friday evening. AnY. WARREN F. Sheets, left, IICilll pro.am resulta Friday ev~ inside Galllpolla Golf Clul"'onae. In ATHENS' Bob Amon is pictured here teeing off on the No. 1 tee as team play began Saturday morning in tile 46th Annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoi:lalion Tour~a~ent on the Gallipolis links. Tile opening was delayed nearly an hour as a result of Friday mgllt s storm m the Old Frencll City. First Church Of God Wins 2 Tilts GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God girls team scored 12 big runs in the first inning and went on to beat First Presbyterian girls 22-7 Thursday evening. Bryan's three hits and Stebbins four hits Jed First Presbyterian hitting attack, while big hitters for First Church of God were Daniels, Patrick, Fowler, Wall and Houck witll four hits each. First church p! God men's team won 11-7. Baker, Long and McDade had- three hits each. One of McDade's was a home run . Snowden collected four hits for the losers. Green and Stebbins each had home runs . and 3rdl Hebner 121 (9th and lOth! , Stargell 27th), Montanez (13th) . • Chicago 000 020 (lO)OG-12 20 0 St. Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 12 0 Hands, Bonham (5) and Martin; Santorlnl, Shaw 171 , Taylor (7), Patterson (7) , Reynolds (7) and Mcnertney, Stinson (7). WP- Bonham 12·11 LP- Santorinl (0-4). list gamel Cincinnati 000 510 ooo- 6 10 3 Atlanta 003 100 22x- 8 11 0 Simpson, Merritt (7). Gron· ger (81 . Gibbon (8) and Corrales; Kelley; Priddy 1~). Upshaw (9) and King. WPPriddy (J.4). LP- Merrllt 10· 101 . HRs- Perez (10th!, Evans (4th). (2nd game) Cincinnati 020 000 011}- 3 10 2 Atlanta· 460 000 oox-10 16 0 Cloninger, Granger 121. Mer. rltl (3) and Corrales; Nlekro (6·~ 1 and Didier. LP-Cionlnger (2-5). HR- Wtlllams (lOth), Perez lllth), Helms l2rdl, Bench (18th) . , (1st gamel • New York 010 010 20G- ~ 8 0 Montreal 100 000 ooo- .1 11 1 Ryan 17.41 and Grote; Britton, Raymond (~). M. Marshall (6) , Reed (9) and Bateman. LP- Raymond 11 -~1. • ,, (2nd game) • New York 010 030 ooo- 4 6 o Montreal 010 010 ooo- 2 6 0 SadeCkl, Frisella 15) and Dyer; ·McGinn, Raymond 15), McAnally (6), Reed (8) and Bateman. WP- Frlsella 1~·1) (0 1) HR H 1 LP· - un 2 McGinn 1 nd) . Kan <;tty 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 Oakland 022 010 20x- 7 8 0 Blue (16·2) and Duncan; Hendlund, Burgmeler (7), Fill· morris (81 and Martinez, Paepke (7) . LP..,..Hedlund (6.4). HR- Epsteln (10). • Mllw 010 aOo 021}- 3 8 0 Minn 000 000 lOG- 1 · 8 0 · · Lockwood (4·6) and Rodrl· guez: Corbin, Hall 181 and ·Millelwald . LP~Corbin (~-5). 'HRs- Briggs (8th), Harper {6th). · .• "" ,..." ." ..,,"' • \ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SCOREKEEPER - Irvin • background - ·Ed Jacoba, new clubflouse manager, am GalllpoUi golfer JOOnlly Evans'. The Giants entered Friday's battle with a spotless 5-0 mark including a 2-1 win over th~ Braves on June II . After the smoke cleared, the Giants remained in first place with a i>-l mark. The Braves moved into a second place tie with the Reds with a 4-2 mark. The Braves wrapped it up in the second inning witll tllree runs. They added an insurance marker in tlle fifth. The Giants lone run came in tlle sixth frame . . Dave Burnett, who hurled five Jaycees Win __T, c Senators, 1 wo ontes s MajOf • League ReSu} fs Heck's Reg. $2.88 15 SaturdaJ• . $g.99 G.E. PORTABLE "The Everything You Need" IIIUTOUTS TWINS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -~ (UPI) -Marty Pattin threw an lloldtllhatout and Bobby Pena llld three IIIII - Including a lilrOol'llll bomer - as MUwaukee defeated Minnesota 5-0 The Lancaster duo fired a lour-under-par 30 on the first meeting at Oscar's, members nine, and came back witll a voted lo conduct the 1972 tllree-under-par 31 on the final tournament at tlle Hocking Hills nine. Country Club In Logan. Cardenas, club pro at Lan- Bob Marchi presided during ' a Friday's business session. caster tile past two years, was pro at Cincinnati four years Here's Friday's pro-am before going to Lancaster, and results: before that, toured the Joe Cardenas·CIIIf Rhein, 30·31 - 61; Barry Lancaster. professional golf circuit. His Fisher-Steve Helwagen, family was among Friday's Plckaway, 30·33 - 63; J. gallery. Reynolds-Dave Vance, Lan. caster, 33-31 - 6.4 ; Howard The pro-am winners were Saunders - John ·Shinn, two under on tlle first hole, even · Gallipolis, 34·31 - 65; Greg on two, three and four, one Poston.G. Keller, Hocking Hills under on five, even on six, seven 32·33- 65. B. Wenlls-B. Whetsell , Jr., and eight, snd one under on Marietta. 33·33 - 66 ; Dick nine. Roderick, Sr.,-Chrls Roderick, On tlle final nine, the winners Gallipolis, 33-33 - 66 ; Jim Romanowski · BIII Cooley. wereoneunderonthe!Otllhole. Athens, 31 .35 - 66; Jim They had a J)llr on 11, was one Bloomer-Dick Roderick, Jr., under on 12 and parred 13 14 ' Gallipolis, 34·33 - 67 ; ' Jim · ' . ' ' Cawley - Doug Robinson, 15, 16 and 17. They were one Marietta. 36·31- 67. under on tlle final hole. Ron Ellis· George Pope, The Lancaster champs Gallipolis.- 35-33 - 68; Perry Lansford . John McAfee , ' received $315 for their efforts. Hocking Hills, 34·34 - 68 ; Gene Second place winners earned Chainey-Steve Chalney, $236 25 · Hocking Hills. 34-34- 68; C. J. : .· . Nic holas - John Derrow, Ftmshmg third were J. Fairgreens, 36-33 - 69 ; Dave Reynolds and Dave Vance, Frame-Bill Taylor, Falrgreens, 35·34 - 69. Art Sm llh·C. Lorubblo, Dick Roderlck, Jr.-, bas Athens, 35·35 - 70; Steve Englereplaced AI Shoemaker· for Rob Johnson, Hocking Hills, 36GaliipoUs' entry in the 46tll 35 - 71; Charles Stani-Wib Cambridge, 35-36 - 71 : Annual SEOGA team tour- Jewles, Bruce Helwagen - Ron nament according to Leatherwood, Plckaway, 36·36 72; Bob Amon.Owen chairman Bill Jenkins. Wilkenson. 36·36 - 72: Shoemaker withdrew Friday Vic HagerAthens, , Leo Valentine •. after Gilbert Beard of Gallipolis, 36-36 - 72. Roger Humphrey -Frank ... Commercial & SaviDgs Bauk Downhour, Rocking Hils, 35·38 became lll and was ·admitted - 73 ; Bill Semple-Charles · to the hospital. Aboud, Cambridge, 36·37- 73 ; · Joe Hoyt. Dave Evans. Chillicothe. 37-36 - 73: Fred Lancaster, who fired a 33-31- Swearingen-Fred Schleicher, Athens, 36·37 - 73; Jim 64. They earned '$157.50. O' Brien. Joe Fenderbosch, Sharing fourtll place honors Gallipolis, 36·37 - 73. · money) Mike Noe· Paul Fraley, d *78 75 · (an • . m pnze Gallipolis, 38·36 - 74; Pat were last year's pro.am Tittle-Chester Scott, Cam champs, Howard B. Saunders · bridge, 38-36-7~; Clark Hager. and Jolm Shinn, Gallipolis, and Charles Kiesling, Gallipolis, 39· 36-75; Jess Perry ;Tom Cody, Greg Poeton-G. Keller, Hocking Athens, 39·36 -75; GrOQ Smith· .Hills Country Club. The David Evans, Gallipolis, 36·40 Gallipolis twosome fired a 34-31 - 76 ;·Charles Moore-Bill Biggs, Athens. 39.37- 76; Don While· - 65 while Logan's pa ir had a Earl While, Athens, 39-39- 78 ; 32-33-65. Chuck Taylor; Ralph Helmic Other Gallipolis golfers and (Cambridge;Chlllicothel 37-43 t heir scores were: Dick - 80 ; Ken Kerr.Ray Douglas, Roderick, Sr ..Chris Roderick, Athens, 41·40 - 81. 33-33 - 66; Jim Bloomer-Dick Roderick, Jr., :J4-33.-.jj7; Ron Ellls-George Pope, 3~8; VickHager-LeoValenline,36-36 - 72; Jim O'Brien-Joe Fenderbosch, 36-37 -73; Mike NoeMajor League Resu Its United Press l~ternational Paul Fraley, 36-36- 74 ; Clark National League Hager.Charles Kiesling, 39-36 - San Diego 120 000 002- 5 15 1 75 and Greg Smitll- David Los Ang 200 000 021}- ~ 7 0 Roberts, Kelly (9) and Evans, 36-40 - 76. Barton, 191; O' Brien, Seventy SEO golfers par- Moeller Kendall (2), Mikkelsen .(B), ticipated in · the pro-am event. Brewer (9) and Ferguson, Sims Atty. William R. (Bill) Jenkins, (8). WP- Roberts (6-7). LPtournament chairman, said Mikkelsen 15·31 HR- Murrell (51. Spiezlo (2) . everything went smoothly, and ·~ Jayed well Hot and San Fran 000 010 211}- ~ 11 2 · wee course p . Houston 010 000 112- 5 8 1 humid temperatures, ranging Perr 16·61 and Dietz; between 88 and 90 degrees, Billingham, Ray IBI and failed to hamper play. Edwards. WP-Ray 13-11 . The 46th annual team event ·Pitts 344 001 2 oo-1~ 14 o got underway Saturday mor- Phila 200 ooo 2oo- ~ 4 1 nlng. This 36-hole event will be Blass (9-31 and Sangulllen; concluded early this evening. Bunning, Palmer (21. Cha!"plon . . (8), and McCarver, Pfeil (7). Fnday night, durmg the LP- Bunnlng (5-9). HR- John. SEOGA's annual business son (lOth), He(nandez 121 (2nd " 2 BURNER STOVE Heck's Reg. $19.99 Braves Top Giants 4-1 GALLIPOLIS - Lancaster pro Joe Cardenas and his amateur partner Cliff Rhein captured top honors in Friday's pro-am play as the 46th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament got underway on the Gallipolis links. • Cardenas, after scoring an eagle on the par 5, first hole (559 yards) and Rhein completed the best ball event covering 18 holes with a sizzling sevenunder-par 61, two strokes better than Barry FisherSteve Helwaf.len of the Pickaway Country Club. PICNIC-JUG MINNESOTA PAINTS PRESENTS $1.50 Cardenas-Rhein Finish 7-Under With 61 Effort . . SAVE ' 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. visitors managed to do Barry Hart. Saturday's double setback anytlling. . to left Meigs witll an ~ season Skipper Johnson came m relieve Perry in the fourtll, and mark. . retired Portsmouth witllout a atuck l'lirroud suffered a bit or run in tile final tllree and hand injury and may he lost to one-third innings. 'ted 'th the team tile remainder of the year. Jeff Welch was cred1 WI A lwo· rth Is Happy · Lancaster Duo 000 000 ooo- 0 60 ' Sutnmer League Standings GALLIPOLIS • Tigers 14• Cubs 11 ; Orioles 13 PONY LEAGUE Red Sox 6. TEAM W L R OR !American [!ivisionl -: White Giants 5 1 39 23 Sox. Padres, ppnd, rain; Indians Reds 4 2 42 28 17 Athletics 16 ; Senators 7 Braves 4 2 44 12 Padres 1; While Sox 12 Athletics Dodgers 1 ~ 20 49 2; Senators 12 Indians 2. Phlllles 0 5 23 56 This Week's Games: TOTALS 14 14 168 168 (National Division) Last Week's Results: Monday ~ Orioles vs. Phillies - Dodgers, ppnd, Yankees rain ; Reds 4 Braves I ; Giants 8 Tuesday- Cubs vs . Red Sox Dodgers 5; Reds 11 Phlllles 3; Wednesday - Ortoles vs. Braves 4 Giants l. Tigers · This Week's Games: Thursday - CuLs vs. Yanks Monday Braves vs. Friday- Red Sox vs. Tigers Dodgers (American Division! Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants Monday- Indians vs. Padres Wednesday - Braves vs . Tuesday - Ahtlellcs vs . Phlts Senators Thursday- Reds vs. Dodgers Wednesday - Indians vs. Friday- Giants vs. Phlllles While Sox Thursday - Alh lelics vs. GALLIPOLIS Padres LITTLE LEAGUE Friday - Senators vs. White (National Division) Sox TEAM W L R OR Orioles 5 0 55 22 GALLIPOLIS PEE Yankees 3 t 37 15 WEE LEAGUE Tigers 2 3 so 51 I National Division I Cubs 2 4 44 76 TEAM W L R OR Red Sox 1 5 23 ~5 Eagles 2 o 21 14 TOTALS 13 13 209 209 Robins 1 o 16 4 (American Division) Hawks 1 I 17 20 TEAM W L R OR Cardinals 0 1 9 15 White Sox 5 0 42 18 Falcons 0 2 9 19 Indians 3 2 54 49 TOTALS 4 4 72 72 Senators 3 3 37 2~ (American Division) Padres 2 2 26 18 TEAM W L ·R OR Athletics 0 6 27 77 J·Hawks 2 0 13 5 TOTALS 13 13 186 186 Orioles 1 1 9 2 Last Week's Results: Larks 1 1 9 11 (National Division)- Tigers- Wrens .. 1 1 15 18 Yonkees, ppnd, ratn ; Orioles 13 Angels 0 2 2 12 Cubs 2; Yankees 15 Red Sox 0; TOTALS 5 5 48 48 Last Week's Results: !National Division) - Hawks 13 Falcons 4; Eagles tS Car· lnternationol dlnals 9: Robins 16 Hawks 4; League Standings By United Press International Eagles 6 Falcons 5; Robins~pnd, rain . W L Pet. GB Cards, (American Division) Syracuse ~1 2~ .631 Tidewater 40 30 .571 3'1• Wrens 10 Larks 6; J-Hawks 1 Orioles O; Larks 3 Angels 1: J. Charleston 36 27 .571 ~ Rochester 33 33 .500 · sv, Hawks 12 Wrens 5; Orioles 9 AnJ!els l. Richmond 34 37 . ~79 10 This Week's Games : louisville 31 36 .463 t 1 · (National Division) Toledo 27 41 .497 15'12 Monday - Eagles vs. Hawks WlnnlpOQ ·25 39 .391 15112 Tuesday - Cards vs. Falcons Fri:loy's Results Wednesday - . Robins vs. Richmond 6 Winnipeg 0 Eagles . Louisville 5 Toledo 0 ThursdayHawks vs. Cards Charleston B Syracuse s Friday- Falcons vs. Robins Rochester 5 Tidewater ~ (lsi) (American Division) Tidewater 8 Rochester 6 (2nd I Monday - AngelS vs. J. Hawks The first edition of the W Jd AI 120 e or manac, a ·pag Tuesday - Larks vs. Orioles handset volume containing Wednesday ·- Wrens vs. 12 pages of advertisements, Angels was published by the New Thursday - J-Hawks vs. York. World in 1868. Larks Friday - Orioles vs. Wrens · WP J h 15 B) 1 (9) and Egan. - o n · • Add Summer 8 pt. ea LP-Murphy (~-9). GALLIA-MEt'GS Wash 010 001 QOO- 2 5 3 PONY LEAGUE New York 304 120 02x12 13 2 TEAM W L R OR B ) Broberg, Cox (3), rown 15 ' Cheshire • 6 0 91 18 Plna (7) and Casanova ; Kline Pomeroy " A" 5 2 65 51 , (6.6) and Gibbs. LP-Broger 10· Middleport ~ 2 78 24 1). HRs- Biomberg (lsi) , Gibbs Bidwell 4 2 73 32 (2nd I,· Howard (lllh). Southwestern 2 5 22 8~ Pomeroy 'B' 1 6 38 89 Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 50 Racine, 1 6 34 103 Detroit 000 100 32x- 6 12 1 Tot•ls 23 23 401 401 Dunning, Mlngorl (7), Hennt. Last Week's Results: gan (8), and Fosse ; Gilbreth (1· Cheshire 17 Southwestern 0; 01 and Lamont. LP-Dunning Pomeroy 12 Racine~; Bidwell (6·5) . HRs-Horlon (14th), Ka. · 12 Pomeroy B 2; Southw.eslern line (6th) . i1 Pomeroy B 10; Pomeroy A ~ --'· Middleport 3; and Bidwell 31 010 100 104- 1 12 0 Racine 1. · 100 001 011}- 3 B 0 This Week'• Schedule: Dukes (9) and Tund•y - · Cheshire at Lonborg, Lyle (81. • Pomeroy B; Bidwell at Mid· and Josephson, dleport; ond .Soulhwestern at WP- Dob1011 Racine. HRs- GALLIPOLis - TheJaycees defeated the Redman Inn by a 5 to 3 score. The Jaycees collected 10 hits and the Redman Inn was held to four hits. The Jaycees were paced by Roger· Brwnfield and Terry Rucker each collecting two hils apiece. Brumfield was the winning pitcher, while Mike SPurlock took the loss. On Thursday evening the Jaycees defeated Chris Craft by a count of 9 to 4. Roger Brwnfield was the winning pitcher and Sam Morris got the loss. The wil!ners Y~tre paced by Terry Rucker and Harold Montgomery, each collecting three hits apiece. The Jaycees collected 15 hits, . The Jaycees next game, will be Tuesday at tlle Jaycee field wllere the JCs battle An\erican Oil at 6:45p.m. National Lotague Standings By United Press International (Night games not included I I East! W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 47 26 . 6~4 ... New York ~1 28 .594 4 St. Louis 39 35 .527 8'12 Chicago 35 35 .500 tov, Montreal 28 ~0 . ~12 16'12 Philadelphia 29 42 .40a 17 {West) W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 48 26 ,649 .. . Los Angeles 39 33 . 5~2 8 Houston 34 37 . ~79 12'12 Atlanta 35 ~2 . ~55 14 112 Cincinnati 32 42 .432 16 San Diego 26 47 .356 21'12 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 11 Phlladetrhta 9 New York at Montrea (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) Cincinnati at Atlanta {night) San Francisco at Houston (night) San Diego at Los Angeles 2 (lwl· night I . . edited with the mmngs, was cr win ..Ji~y Noe hurled the last two, mmngs. . . · t all the Mtke Watson wen way. He was charged with tlle loss. Watson fanned nine, Burnett five and Noe three. The Braves had five hits, two singles by Bob Wallis, a triple · by Mike Slckle.s snd singles by Burnell and TlDI Perry. . The Giants had five hits, including a triple by Bruce Taylo~, double by Dave Tllomas · and smgle by Don Corbin. • Indians • Capture LL Wms The batter, was credited· with the GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Senators exploded for 10 runs in the bottom of tile fiftll inning before tlle rains came Friday night to knock off tlle second place Indians 12-2 in an American Division Little League contest on Memorial Field. The victory left the Senators with a 3-3 mark. The Indians remained in second place with a 3-2 record. David Wiseman was 'charged with the loss. Bob Shumaker relieved Wiseman in the fifth. Gary Swain started for the Senators. He was relieved by Rick Holley in the !Ifill. Billy Qualls who pitched to one ' wiTnh. e Senators had six hits, three by· Holley ,.- a single, triple and grand slam home 1'11!1 in tile fifth. Tile Indians had tllree hits, all singles by Shumaker, Kev Hawk and Brett Russell . In the first game Friday, the undefeated National Lgague Orioles came up with eight l'WIIl in the lop of tile eighth inning to defeat the .Red So.l, !3-8. The Orioles trailed late In tile game before tying it up 4-4 to send the contest into extra innlngs. The Orioles are 5-0 on the year, tile Red Sox 1-5. Gary Warren was credited wltll the win. Mark Watson wu r~~ wltll\he ,IOS!l~l·tandll: , New Gym-'L~der ' cha ,.. l!!'ll\e,\f,o,¥41:\~.~"'~c •i, liome run for the Orl..... e• Officers Named WOOd had two doubles and a single in three tripi. GALLIPOLIS -Gym Leader Chuck Lane, Charles Fish and officers for tlle 1971-72 scbool David McKenzie each had year were named Saturday by singles lor tlle losers. GAHS Principal James N. M. Davis. They are: Debbie White, president; Cheerleaders Brenda Chevalier, . vice president; Donna Skidmore, Are Announced secretary-treasurer and Helen GALLIPOLIS - Freshmen Akers, chaplain. cheerleaders for tile 1971-72 school term were announced NARROW VICTORY Saturday by James N. M. NEW .YORK (UPI) _ Salem Davis, principal ... rallied from just off the pace They are : Shem Casey, Rene Saturday to score a narrow Coonen, Joan Hannon, Julie victory in the 64tll running of the Maynard, Kim Shaver; and $56 000 Saranc Stakea for tllree- Terry gpencer. Sally Berridge ye~~Jds at Belmont Park. Is alternate. ·:c . ,.. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS with installations to fit almost every ·need I Phone 675-1160 For Quick Delivery • a,ro 1na lumber & SupPly Cd. �12- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 'ZI, 1971 · 13-The SundayTimes-!)entinei,Sunday,June 'ZI, 1971 . . ChiSoxWin Six in Row To. ortsmouth. CHICAGO (UPI) - Rich McKinney singled with two out In the •·nth •ftft•ft~ Saturday to ,.pine"""w"' SC"'Iter Lee Maye -· ~d '""b.a s e for a 4-3 from vlc ,,..;;1·or-· tile Chicago White •-_, over the Callfornla Angels, ...,.. eztending tile .Sox winning -'--~ to games,· their "'"""' •--st In four sea80118.• -'6" uaye batted for winning m pitcher Terry Fonter with one OUt In the tenth and -'ftnled to ... .,.struck rl8ht. After Ed Slroud OUt, Maye went to second on tOling pitcher Eddie Fisher's wild pltcll a .... .Walt WUJiams -u walked in'-Uona '"' · Uy before " ""' to bat. He McKinney went smashed Fisher's first throw down the right field line to end the game. . unUI Saturday. Callfornia sc<red twice in the first wllen Sandy Alomar singled snd st o1e second, Tony Gonza1ez s 1ng 1ed a·d va nc lng Alomar to tllird and Spencer " with a """'."""" .......... _ scored ,.omar After T Conigllar0 as fly. ony w safe on Lula Alvarado's error, Jolm Stephenson singled to score Gonza1ez· Til Ang 111 lied 1·t in the e e elghtll when Alomar walked, advanced on Jim Fregosi's aacrWce am scored on GoozaJe 8In I z Solggot e. a Bingle run in the The third when Rich Morales doubled, . advanced on Alvarado's Infield out and scored on Tom IJradley'slnfleld out while in the fourth Walt Ii wu m1y the second extra Inning victory for the So.lln 10 IUChdecbrionsam their seventh OIIH'UI1 win agalnlit 18 defeats. 1n 1887, the Sox bad a ll).game wlmlrig streak, their longest WUJiams walked and scored on Rick Reichardt's double. In the sixtll McKinney Binl!led, .advanced on Reichardt s infield out am scored on Carl011 May's single. ·•y .' .• ', SYRACUSE _ Powerful Portsmoutll llsnded Meigs a double setback llere .Saturday afternoon in an American . Legion baseball doublelleader. In the first conle!lt, Portsmouth triumphed 5-2. The tit visitors romped 11-1 in e · htca rug P· In tile opener, Portsmouth broke a 2-2 tie In tile sixth witll one run, tllen Iced the victory witll two more runs im a homer by Tom Litteral. Rick Van Meter went aU tlle way for Meigs. He !anned five and walked s1x. Tom SwaveJ an d Lowe II we1ch s bared mound dulles for Portsmoutll: Tiley fa~ned 13 and walked two. Roger Dixon Pllced tile losers the win. He was relieved by witll a double and single. Vsn Mike Lovengutll in tile sixth. Meter, Gary Hart, Bob· Werry The Portsmoutll hurlers fanned • H d T 1 u had sn,. owar ay 14 and walked tllree. . hador a11 1 In the nightcap, Meigs singles. Littera a om~r, double and single for the wm- lllllriaged only thr~ hits, aU ners. In the niglltcap, Portsmoutll singles by Roger Dixon, Bob . Ritchie and Brett Hart. exploded for eighttitruns and SIX Today, Meigs will play at . . If bits In the four o Jackson in another twinbiU. Stan .p mrung·That losing hur1er erry. Probable starters are Dave was the only inning in which tlle Burnett, Skipper Johnson or . DALLAS (UP!) - Flanker tile San Diego Chargers. Lance Alwortll said Saturday Dallas eoach Tom Landry his being traded to the Dallas said if Alwortll plays as be did Cowboys was "tlle greatest during the 1960s, ',!Nobody will thlilg that ever happened to be able to match us in outside CLEVELAND (UPI) - 18. Bobby MllcbeU, bolltered by Bobby Mitchell, tile second me," and said he had licked the receivers," u EICle 3 011 the 1otb bole, round leader, was at even par mental problems which had led Alworth's decision to play in raUied oa the back alae for a after his first nine holes today to a mediocre 1970 season witll Dallas, and not to retire, came less than two days after the four-tmder-par t1 Saturday 1o and also stood at 12 under. take 1 four ltroke l~d at the Bruce Crampton, who was three end of three l'Ol1lldl of the under for 11 holes was 11 under ,lM,III CJevelaad Open Golf par for tile tournament. TOUl'OIDleat with a total of Dan Sikes, second after tile second round and 11 under J)llr, . 187 M!tct.eu, the aecoad ro11lld was even after nine holes today, leader by a alngle ahot, was but England'.s Tony jacklln was I I bol e• one over through nine to drop to evea par or a ae NEW "ORK (UPI) _ Bobby homer of ........ and Ia 8 tie t 1% nine under for the tournament. ' . the season. s. .....ypar wllb Maaters' a Murcer singled in tile aader Phil Rogers, four un der after Murcer hit two homers and Mel •bamploll Charley Coody, 11 holes today, had moved to 10 StoiUemyre pitched a four-hit third inning and his pera• lhot 1 . reoord a on the under for the tournsmen · t , and s huI out as the New York fo.rmance boosted his batting I,IJJ.·--' pa~ 71 Beechmont BIUy Casper was nine under for Yankees beat the Washington average to .349. ,.... the tournament and three under Senators, 4-0, Saturday aild Singles by Thurman Munson Coutry Club Coune. 1 hsnded Denny McLain his 14th and Gene Michael and Slotfor the day alter 12 ho ea. CLEVELAND (UPI) Mitchell's score of 130 after defeat. Uemyre'saacrifice fly produced Charlie Coody, the reigning the first 36 holes was one shot McLain, who won 31 games in tlle other run off McLain in the Muters champion, scorched off the low m&rk lor 35 holes tllls l968 snd now has a shot atlosing second inning. McLain was · the Beechmont Country Club year on the tour. that man Y, Suffered his n'inth lt'fted for a pinch-hitter in tlle course witll a nine-under-par 62 straight defeat, lasting only five sixth. Murcer's solo homer in Saturday to take the lead innings, as his record dropped the seventll off Denis Rid1 among the early finishers In the UMP INJURED to 4-14. McLain has now been dleberger accounted for tlle "'eveland OPe!l golf PHILADE~ (UPI) - beaten ·by every team in tlle final- Yankee run. b~£ •'""' · eJilWIIh'a i2-11Dder-par '' Umjifile 1Shag Crawford, run- ' American League. . . · Stoitlemyre, boosting his : "'rl f. , nl~ into position to judge a pop Horace Clarke collected the record to 8-6,·retired tlle first 11 · Coody reeled off five birdies foul by Jolm Vukovich in the first of seven hits the Yankees men he faced before giving up 011 the front side of tile 6,618- fourth Inning of Saturday's tagged McLain for in his brief consecutive singles to Don yard par-71 Beechmont course Pittsburgh-Philadelphia game, stint as he singled leading off Mincher and Frank Howard in and more on the back side, crashed into tile retaining wall tile first. After Jerry ' Kenney the fourth inning. But he then just m1saing two more at17 and behind first base and was forced popped out, Murcer, who retired Bernie Allen to end the to leave the game. collected a pair of run«oring inning. The only otller hits off Crawford was taken to lrlples Friday night but then Stottlemyre were Larry IilittLankenau Hospital for treat- had to leave the game witll a ner's pinch-single in the sixth ment of ~lble broken ribs. slight muscle strain, hit his 13th and Del Unser's one bagger Coody Bas Early Lead McLain .Loses . Ninth Straigh~ ~!so ' !dM four Aparicio's Hit Does It BOSTON (UP!)- Aging Luis Aparicio accounted for all his team's runs - the winner corning on a lOth inning single -Saturday to give Gary Peters and the Boston Red So1 a 3-2 win over the Baltimore Orioles. Aparaclo, who scored the first Bolton run In tlle seventll inning, and knocked In tlle second run In the eighth, came to the plate with runners on first and second and two outs. In tile bottom of the lOth. The venerabie shortstop Uned a shot to right field off reliever Dick Hall that Frank Robinson ap. peared to mjsjudge, tlle ball ulllng over the outfielder's head and scoring Billy 'ConlcJiaro with the winning run. Conigliaro had opened the Inning with a single snd gone to second on a sacrifice. Aparioio's winning hit in tlle nationally-televised game followed an intentional J)liSS to pillcbtittter Joe Lahoud. The le!lms were scheduled to play a separate-admission night game. Peters, who went the distance · without Issuing a walk In picking up his seventh win against five defeats, was one out away from his first shutout of the year when Boog Powell sent a 3-1 pitch Into the right field bleachers with Mark BeJanaer on base. Sunday Savings Cowboys had solved snotller big pass catching problem in signing Bob Hayes. Hayes had played out his option last season and had tllreatened to go elsewhere IJ!ltll signing a five-year contract. Alworth's Sun Diego contract carried over to Dalles, altllough Alworth aald he signed a new pjiCt with Dallas tllal included the same terms with which he had last signed with Sun Diego. Alworth · was traded to the Cowboys earlier tllis y~ar for light end Pettis Norman r11d offensive lineman Tony Liscio and defensive Uneman Ron East. The Cowboys, Ill~ same day, also traded wide receiver Lance Rentzel to the Los Angeles Rams for tight end Billy Truax and wide receiver Wendell Tucker. "I had some contract problems with Sun Diego,'! said Alwortll in his first meeting witll tile press since the trade. "I couldn't get ready to play last year because of those troubles. After a period of time if you are disenchanted you are not ready to plliy hard. "I did not play lik~ I should have played. But I am ready to play hard now. This was the greale!lt tlling that ever happened to me. "I had a few injury problems, but tllat was not tlle big problem. The ball just didn't seem to be coming my way last year." POINT .PLEASANT STORE ONLY COLEMAN 1 GAL No. 5501 $ .66 Heck's Reg. $6.99 ~) · Coleman .$}6 ~ 88 IMPACT GOLF BALLS 3 77¢ Heck's Reg. 3 for 99c FOLDING, BED 20" FOR Heck's Reg . $13.99 FAN Heck's Reg. $28.88 $24.88 JACKS Heck's Reg. $5.99 . 5 Gallon 'ROOF COATING ; Heck's Reg. $3.99 ALUMINUM ' TRAILER ROOF COATING PAINT SALE! SAVE '316 Rev-Shield Latex HOUSE PAINT $5 °G~~ • Easy To App~ · Dries in Minutes Mob ile home oipholl olumJnum rool ( OOljng wiih osbest o~ liber . M o ~ be u~ed on meta l, osphoh, 'log· and on comp osition roofs. Adds beauty where· ever u$ed . SAVE $1.61 SAVE! Maxwear Oil or latex Heck's Reg. $5.28 CLOTHES DRYER HOUSE PAINT $ .99 Wooden PLAY POOL Heck's Reg. $2.77 • Oil Base • Self-priming. mildew Heavy Duty- ' Ft.x12 Ft. 7" PAD PAINTER AND TRAY DROP CLOTH 99C ••• 79 $}.99 · ~1·'' Heck's Re~ 78' 2 $} ' ,.' .• FOR • CARlER ~~~~POPCORN 2" NYLON BRUSH "With Cord" 1,c Heck's $3.99 POPPER $3.18 ··'· With purchase of 4" brush at sale price of Iust $2.99. HAMILTON BEADf Salei.,.July3 • PLAY BALLS • f' ROUER TRAY KIT 4 Gallon Round. PLASTIC $4 ·!~. EV S INC. ''lulldlng Supplies" MIXER Heck's Reg. $29.96 $24·99 GALLIPOLIS -. The Gallipolis Braves inflicted . the first loss of the season on the first place Giants 4- · ' 1 in a Pony League game on Memorial Field Friday evening. AnY. WARREN F. Sheets, left, IICilll pro.am resulta Friday ev~ inside Galllpolla Golf Clul"'onae. In ATHENS' Bob Amon is pictured here teeing off on the No. 1 tee as team play began Saturday morning in tile 46th Annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Assoi:lalion Tour~a~ent on the Gallipolis links. Tile opening was delayed nearly an hour as a result of Friday mgllt s storm m the Old Frencll City. First Church Of God Wins 2 Tilts GALLIPOLIS - First Church of God girls team scored 12 big runs in the first inning and went on to beat First Presbyterian girls 22-7 Thursday evening. Bryan's three hits and Stebbins four hits Jed First Presbyterian hitting attack, while big hitters for First Church of God were Daniels, Patrick, Fowler, Wall and Houck witll four hits each. First church p! God men's team won 11-7. Baker, Long and McDade had- three hits each. One of McDade's was a home run . Snowden collected four hits for the losers. Green and Stebbins each had home runs . and 3rdl Hebner 121 (9th and lOth! , Stargell 27th), Montanez (13th) . • Chicago 000 020 (lO)OG-12 20 0 St. Louis 000 000 ooo- 0 12 0 Hands, Bonham (5) and Martin; Santorlnl, Shaw 171 , Taylor (7), Patterson (7) , Reynolds (7) and Mcnertney, Stinson (7). WP- Bonham 12·11 LP- Santorinl (0-4). list gamel Cincinnati 000 510 ooo- 6 10 3 Atlanta 003 100 22x- 8 11 0 Simpson, Merritt (7). Gron· ger (81 . Gibbon (8) and Corrales; Kelley; Priddy 1~). Upshaw (9) and King. WPPriddy (J.4). LP- Merrllt 10· 101 . HRs- Perez (10th!, Evans (4th). (2nd game) Cincinnati 020 000 011}- 3 10 2 Atlanta· 460 000 oox-10 16 0 Cloninger, Granger 121. Mer. rltl (3) and Corrales; Nlekro (6·~ 1 and Didier. LP-Cionlnger (2-5). HR- Wtlllams (lOth), Perez lllth), Helms l2rdl, Bench (18th) . , (1st gamel • New York 010 010 20G- ~ 8 0 Montreal 100 000 ooo- .1 11 1 Ryan 17.41 and Grote; Britton, Raymond (~). M. Marshall (6) , Reed (9) and Bateman. LP- Raymond 11 -~1. • ,, (2nd game) • New York 010 030 ooo- 4 6 o Montreal 010 010 ooo- 2 6 0 SadeCkl, Frisella 15) and Dyer; ·McGinn, Raymond 15), McAnally (6), Reed (8) and Bateman. WP- Frlsella 1~·1) (0 1) HR H 1 LP· - un 2 McGinn 1 nd) . Kan <;tty 000 000 ooo- 0 5 2 Oakland 022 010 20x- 7 8 0 Blue (16·2) and Duncan; Hendlund, Burgmeler (7), Fill· morris (81 and Martinez, Paepke (7) . LP..,..Hedlund (6.4). HR- Epsteln (10). • Mllw 010 aOo 021}- 3 8 0 Minn 000 000 lOG- 1 · 8 0 · · Lockwood (4·6) and Rodrl· guez: Corbin, Hall 181 and ·Millelwald . LP~Corbin (~-5). 'HRs- Briggs (8th), Harper {6th). · .• "" ,..." ." ..,,"' • \ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SCOREKEEPER - Irvin • background - ·Ed Jacoba, new clubflouse manager, am GalllpoUi golfer JOOnlly Evans'. The Giants entered Friday's battle with a spotless 5-0 mark including a 2-1 win over th~ Braves on June II . After the smoke cleared, the Giants remained in first place with a i>-l mark. The Braves moved into a second place tie with the Reds with a 4-2 mark. The Braves wrapped it up in the second inning witll tllree runs. They added an insurance marker in tlle fifth. The Giants lone run came in tlle sixth frame . . Dave Burnett, who hurled five Jaycees Win __T, c Senators, 1 wo ontes s MajOf • League ReSu} fs Heck's Reg. $2.88 15 SaturdaJ• . $g.99 G.E. PORTABLE "The Everything You Need" IIIUTOUTS TWINS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -~ (UPI) -Marty Pattin threw an lloldtllhatout and Bobby Pena llld three IIIII - Including a lilrOol'llll bomer - as MUwaukee defeated Minnesota 5-0 The Lancaster duo fired a lour-under-par 30 on the first meeting at Oscar's, members nine, and came back witll a voted lo conduct the 1972 tllree-under-par 31 on the final tournament at tlle Hocking Hills nine. Country Club In Logan. Cardenas, club pro at Lan- Bob Marchi presided during ' a Friday's business session. caster tile past two years, was pro at Cincinnati four years Here's Friday's pro-am before going to Lancaster, and results: before that, toured the Joe Cardenas·CIIIf Rhein, 30·31 - 61; Barry Lancaster. professional golf circuit. His Fisher-Steve Helwagen, family was among Friday's Plckaway, 30·33 - 63; J. gallery. Reynolds-Dave Vance, Lan. caster, 33-31 - 6.4 ; Howard The pro-am winners were Saunders - John ·Shinn, two under on tlle first hole, even · Gallipolis, 34·31 - 65; Greg on two, three and four, one Poston.G. Keller, Hocking Hills under on five, even on six, seven 32·33- 65. B. Wenlls-B. Whetsell , Jr., and eight, snd one under on Marietta. 33·33 - 66 ; Dick nine. Roderick, Sr.,-Chrls Roderick, On tlle final nine, the winners Gallipolis, 33-33 - 66 ; Jim Romanowski · BIII Cooley. wereoneunderonthe!Otllhole. Athens, 31 .35 - 66; Jim They had a J)llr on 11, was one Bloomer-Dick Roderick, Jr., under on 12 and parred 13 14 ' Gallipolis, 34·33 - 67 ; ' Jim · ' . ' ' Cawley - Doug Robinson, 15, 16 and 17. They were one Marietta. 36·31- 67. under on tlle final hole. Ron Ellis· George Pope, The Lancaster champs Gallipolis.- 35-33 - 68; Perry Lansford . John McAfee , ' received $315 for their efforts. Hocking Hills, 34·34 - 68 ; Gene Second place winners earned Chainey-Steve Chalney, $236 25 · Hocking Hills. 34-34- 68; C. J. : .· . Nic holas - John Derrow, Ftmshmg third were J. Fairgreens, 36-33 - 69 ; Dave Reynolds and Dave Vance, Frame-Bill Taylor, Falrgreens, 35·34 - 69. Art Sm llh·C. Lorubblo, Dick Roderlck, Jr.-, bas Athens, 35·35 - 70; Steve Englereplaced AI Shoemaker· for Rob Johnson, Hocking Hills, 36GaliipoUs' entry in the 46tll 35 - 71; Charles Stani-Wib Cambridge, 35-36 - 71 : Annual SEOGA team tour- Jewles, Bruce Helwagen - Ron nament according to Leatherwood, Plckaway, 36·36 72; Bob Amon.Owen chairman Bill Jenkins. Wilkenson. 36·36 - 72: Shoemaker withdrew Friday Vic HagerAthens, , Leo Valentine •. after Gilbert Beard of Gallipolis, 36-36 - 72. Roger Humphrey -Frank ... Commercial & SaviDgs Bauk Downhour, Rocking Hils, 35·38 became lll and was ·admitted - 73 ; Bill Semple-Charles · to the hospital. Aboud, Cambridge, 36·37- 73 ; · Joe Hoyt. Dave Evans. Chillicothe. 37-36 - 73: Fred Lancaster, who fired a 33-31- Swearingen-Fred Schleicher, Athens, 36·37 - 73; Jim 64. They earned '$157.50. O' Brien. Joe Fenderbosch, Sharing fourtll place honors Gallipolis, 36·37 - 73. · money) Mike Noe· Paul Fraley, d *78 75 · (an • . m pnze Gallipolis, 38·36 - 74; Pat were last year's pro.am Tittle-Chester Scott, Cam champs, Howard B. Saunders · bridge, 38-36-7~; Clark Hager. and Jolm Shinn, Gallipolis, and Charles Kiesling, Gallipolis, 39· 36-75; Jess Perry ;Tom Cody, Greg Poeton-G. Keller, Hocking Athens, 39·36 -75; GrOQ Smith· .Hills Country Club. The David Evans, Gallipolis, 36·40 Gallipolis twosome fired a 34-31 - 76 ;·Charles Moore-Bill Biggs, Athens. 39.37- 76; Don While· - 65 while Logan's pa ir had a Earl While, Athens, 39-39- 78 ; 32-33-65. Chuck Taylor; Ralph Helmic Other Gallipolis golfers and (Cambridge;Chlllicothel 37-43 t heir scores were: Dick - 80 ; Ken Kerr.Ray Douglas, Roderick, Sr ..Chris Roderick, Athens, 41·40 - 81. 33-33 - 66; Jim Bloomer-Dick Roderick, Jr., :J4-33.-.jj7; Ron Ellls-George Pope, 3~8; VickHager-LeoValenline,36-36 - 72; Jim O'Brien-Joe Fenderbosch, 36-37 -73; Mike NoeMajor League Resu Its United Press l~ternational Paul Fraley, 36-36- 74 ; Clark National League Hager.Charles Kiesling, 39-36 - San Diego 120 000 002- 5 15 1 75 and Greg Smitll- David Los Ang 200 000 021}- ~ 7 0 Roberts, Kelly (9) and Evans, 36-40 - 76. Barton, 191; O' Brien, Seventy SEO golfers par- Moeller Kendall (2), Mikkelsen .(B), ticipated in · the pro-am event. Brewer (9) and Ferguson, Sims Atty. William R. (Bill) Jenkins, (8). WP- Roberts (6-7). LPtournament chairman, said Mikkelsen 15·31 HR- Murrell (51. Spiezlo (2) . everything went smoothly, and ·~ Jayed well Hot and San Fran 000 010 211}- ~ 11 2 · wee course p . Houston 010 000 112- 5 8 1 humid temperatures, ranging Perr 16·61 and Dietz; between 88 and 90 degrees, Billingham, Ray IBI and failed to hamper play. Edwards. WP-Ray 13-11 . The 46th annual team event ·Pitts 344 001 2 oo-1~ 14 o got underway Saturday mor- Phila 200 ooo 2oo- ~ 4 1 nlng. This 36-hole event will be Blass (9-31 and Sangulllen; concluded early this evening. Bunning, Palmer (21. Cha!"plon . . (8), and McCarver, Pfeil (7). Fnday night, durmg the LP- Bunnlng (5-9). HR- John. SEOGA's annual business son (lOth), He(nandez 121 (2nd " 2 BURNER STOVE Heck's Reg. $19.99 Braves Top Giants 4-1 GALLIPOLIS - Lancaster pro Joe Cardenas and his amateur partner Cliff Rhein captured top honors in Friday's pro-am play as the 46th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament got underway on the Gallipolis links. • Cardenas, after scoring an eagle on the par 5, first hole (559 yards) and Rhein completed the best ball event covering 18 holes with a sizzling sevenunder-par 61, two strokes better than Barry FisherSteve Helwaf.len of the Pickaway Country Club. PICNIC-JUG MINNESOTA PAINTS PRESENTS $1.50 Cardenas-Rhein Finish 7-Under With 61 Effort . . SAVE ' 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. visitors managed to do Barry Hart. Saturday's double setback anytlling. . to left Meigs witll an ~ season Skipper Johnson came m relieve Perry in the fourtll, and mark. . retired Portsmouth witllout a atuck l'lirroud suffered a bit or run in tile final tllree and hand injury and may he lost to one-third innings. 'ted 'th the team tile remainder of the year. Jeff Welch was cred1 WI A lwo· rth Is Happy · Lancaster Duo 000 000 ooo- 0 60 ' Sutnmer League Standings GALLIPOLIS • Tigers 14• Cubs 11 ; Orioles 13 PONY LEAGUE Red Sox 6. TEAM W L R OR !American [!ivisionl -: White Giants 5 1 39 23 Sox. Padres, ppnd, rain; Indians Reds 4 2 42 28 17 Athletics 16 ; Senators 7 Braves 4 2 44 12 Padres 1; While Sox 12 Athletics Dodgers 1 ~ 20 49 2; Senators 12 Indians 2. Phlllles 0 5 23 56 This Week's Games: TOTALS 14 14 168 168 (National Division) Last Week's Results: Monday ~ Orioles vs. Phillies - Dodgers, ppnd, Yankees rain ; Reds 4 Braves I ; Giants 8 Tuesday- Cubs vs . Red Sox Dodgers 5; Reds 11 Phlllles 3; Wednesday - Ortoles vs. Braves 4 Giants l. Tigers · This Week's Games: Thursday - CuLs vs. Yanks Monday Braves vs. Friday- Red Sox vs. Tigers Dodgers (American Division! Tuesday - Reds vs. Giants Monday- Indians vs. Padres Wednesday - Braves vs . Tuesday - Ahtlellcs vs . Phlts Senators Thursday- Reds vs. Dodgers Wednesday - Indians vs. Friday- Giants vs. Phlllles While Sox Thursday - Alh lelics vs. GALLIPOLIS Padres LITTLE LEAGUE Friday - Senators vs. White (National Division) Sox TEAM W L R OR Orioles 5 0 55 22 GALLIPOLIS PEE Yankees 3 t 37 15 WEE LEAGUE Tigers 2 3 so 51 I National Division I Cubs 2 4 44 76 TEAM W L R OR Red Sox 1 5 23 ~5 Eagles 2 o 21 14 TOTALS 13 13 209 209 Robins 1 o 16 4 (American Division) Hawks 1 I 17 20 TEAM W L R OR Cardinals 0 1 9 15 White Sox 5 0 42 18 Falcons 0 2 9 19 Indians 3 2 54 49 TOTALS 4 4 72 72 Senators 3 3 37 2~ (American Division) Padres 2 2 26 18 TEAM W L ·R OR Athletics 0 6 27 77 J·Hawks 2 0 13 5 TOTALS 13 13 186 186 Orioles 1 1 9 2 Last Week's Results: Larks 1 1 9 11 (National Division)- Tigers- Wrens .. 1 1 15 18 Yonkees, ppnd, ratn ; Orioles 13 Angels 0 2 2 12 Cubs 2; Yankees 15 Red Sox 0; TOTALS 5 5 48 48 Last Week's Results: !National Division) - Hawks 13 Falcons 4; Eagles tS Car· lnternationol dlnals 9: Robins 16 Hawks 4; League Standings By United Press International Eagles 6 Falcons 5; Robins~pnd, rain . W L Pet. GB Cards, (American Division) Syracuse ~1 2~ .631 Tidewater 40 30 .571 3'1• Wrens 10 Larks 6; J-Hawks 1 Orioles O; Larks 3 Angels 1: J. Charleston 36 27 .571 ~ Rochester 33 33 .500 · sv, Hawks 12 Wrens 5; Orioles 9 AnJ!els l. Richmond 34 37 . ~79 10 This Week's Games : louisville 31 36 .463 t 1 · (National Division) Toledo 27 41 .497 15'12 Monday - Eagles vs. Hawks WlnnlpOQ ·25 39 .391 15112 Tuesday - Cards vs. Falcons Fri:loy's Results Wednesday - . Robins vs. Richmond 6 Winnipeg 0 Eagles . Louisville 5 Toledo 0 ThursdayHawks vs. Cards Charleston B Syracuse s Friday- Falcons vs. Robins Rochester 5 Tidewater ~ (lsi) (American Division) Tidewater 8 Rochester 6 (2nd I Monday - AngelS vs. J. Hawks The first edition of the W Jd AI 120 e or manac, a ·pag Tuesday - Larks vs. Orioles handset volume containing Wednesday ·- Wrens vs. 12 pages of advertisements, Angels was published by the New Thursday - J-Hawks vs. York. World in 1868. Larks Friday - Orioles vs. Wrens · WP J h 15 B) 1 (9) and Egan. - o n · • Add Summer 8 pt. ea LP-Murphy (~-9). GALLIA-MEt'GS Wash 010 001 QOO- 2 5 3 PONY LEAGUE New York 304 120 02x12 13 2 TEAM W L R OR B ) Broberg, Cox (3), rown 15 ' Cheshire • 6 0 91 18 Plna (7) and Casanova ; Kline Pomeroy " A" 5 2 65 51 , (6.6) and Gibbs. LP-Broger 10· Middleport ~ 2 78 24 1). HRs- Biomberg (lsi) , Gibbs Bidwell 4 2 73 32 (2nd I,· Howard (lllh). Southwestern 2 5 22 8~ Pomeroy 'B' 1 6 38 89 Cleveland 000 001 ooo- 1 50 Racine, 1 6 34 103 Detroit 000 100 32x- 6 12 1 Tot•ls 23 23 401 401 Dunning, Mlngorl (7), Hennt. Last Week's Results: gan (8), and Fosse ; Gilbreth (1· Cheshire 17 Southwestern 0; 01 and Lamont. LP-Dunning Pomeroy 12 Racine~; Bidwell (6·5) . HRs-Horlon (14th), Ka. · 12 Pomeroy B 2; Southw.eslern line (6th) . i1 Pomeroy B 10; Pomeroy A ~ --'· Middleport 3; and Bidwell 31 010 100 104- 1 12 0 Racine 1. · 100 001 011}- 3 B 0 This Week'• Schedule: Dukes (9) and Tund•y - · Cheshire at Lonborg, Lyle (81. • Pomeroy B; Bidwell at Mid· and Josephson, dleport; ond .Soulhwestern at WP- Dob1011 Racine. HRs- GALLIPOLis - TheJaycees defeated the Redman Inn by a 5 to 3 score. The Jaycees collected 10 hits and the Redman Inn was held to four hits. The Jaycees were paced by Roger· Brwnfield and Terry Rucker each collecting two hils apiece. Brumfield was the winning pitcher, while Mike SPurlock took the loss. On Thursday evening the Jaycees defeated Chris Craft by a count of 9 to 4. Roger Brwnfield was the winning pitcher and Sam Morris got the loss. The wil!ners Y~tre paced by Terry Rucker and Harold Montgomery, each collecting three hits apiece. The Jaycees collected 15 hits, . The Jaycees next game, will be Tuesday at tlle Jaycee field wllere the JCs battle An\erican Oil at 6:45p.m. National Lotague Standings By United Press International (Night games not included I I East! W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 47 26 . 6~4 ... New York ~1 28 .594 4 St. Louis 39 35 .527 8'12 Chicago 35 35 .500 tov, Montreal 28 ~0 . ~12 16'12 Philadelphia 29 42 .40a 17 {West) W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 48 26 ,649 .. . Los Angeles 39 33 . 5~2 8 Houston 34 37 . ~79 12'12 Atlanta 35 ~2 . ~55 14 112 Cincinnati 32 42 .432 16 San Diego 26 47 .356 21'12 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 11 Phlladetrhta 9 New York at Montrea (night) Chicago at St. Louis (night) Cincinnati at Atlanta {night) San Francisco at Houston (night) San Diego at Los Angeles 2 (lwl· night I . . edited with the mmngs, was cr win ..Ji~y Noe hurled the last two, mmngs. . . · t all the Mtke Watson wen way. He was charged with tlle loss. Watson fanned nine, Burnett five and Noe three. The Braves had five hits, two singles by Bob Wallis, a triple · by Mike Slckle.s snd singles by Burnell and TlDI Perry. . The Giants had five hits, including a triple by Bruce Taylo~, double by Dave Tllomas · and smgle by Don Corbin. • Indians • Capture LL Wms The batter, was credited· with the GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Senators exploded for 10 runs in the bottom of tile fiftll inning before tlle rains came Friday night to knock off tlle second place Indians 12-2 in an American Division Little League contest on Memorial Field. The victory left the Senators with a 3-3 mark. The Indians remained in second place with a 3-2 record. David Wiseman was 'charged with the loss. Bob Shumaker relieved Wiseman in the fifth. Gary Swain started for the Senators. He was relieved by Rick Holley in the !Ifill. Billy Qualls who pitched to one ' wiTnh. e Senators had six hits, three by· Holley ,.- a single, triple and grand slam home 1'11!1 in tile fifth. Tile Indians had tllree hits, all singles by Shumaker, Kev Hawk and Brett Russell . In the first game Friday, the undefeated National Lgague Orioles came up with eight l'WIIl in the lop of tile eighth inning to defeat the .Red So.l, !3-8. The Orioles trailed late In tile game before tying it up 4-4 to send the contest into extra innlngs. The Orioles are 5-0 on the year, tile Red Sox 1-5. Gary Warren was credited wltll the win. Mark Watson wu r~~ wltll\he ,IOS!l~l·tandll: , New Gym-'L~der ' cha ,.. l!!'ll\e,\f,o,¥41:\~.~"'~c •i, liome run for the Orl..... e• Officers Named WOOd had two doubles and a single in three tripi. GALLIPOLIS -Gym Leader Chuck Lane, Charles Fish and officers for tlle 1971-72 scbool David McKenzie each had year were named Saturday by singles lor tlle losers. GAHS Principal James N. M. Davis. They are: Debbie White, president; Cheerleaders Brenda Chevalier, . vice president; Donna Skidmore, Are Announced secretary-treasurer and Helen GALLIPOLIS - Freshmen Akers, chaplain. cheerleaders for tile 1971-72 school term were announced NARROW VICTORY Saturday by James N. M. NEW .YORK (UPI) _ Salem Davis, principal ... rallied from just off the pace They are : Shem Casey, Rene Saturday to score a narrow Coonen, Joan Hannon, Julie victory in the 64tll running of the Maynard, Kim Shaver; and $56 000 Saranc Stakea for tllree- Terry gpencer. Sally Berridge ye~~Jds at Belmont Park. Is alternate. ·:c . ,.. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS with installations to fit almost every ·need I Phone 675-1160 For Quick Delivery • a,ro 1na lumber & SupPly Cd. �•• •• •• • ••• 14- The Sundav Times- SenUnel,Sunday, June '!1,1971 - BIDWELL Bidwell's Pirates, Pomeroy and Southwestern posted victories Friday night in the Gallia-Melgs Pony League. · Bidwell bombarded Racine, 31-1 in a five-irinlng contest; Pomeroy upset Middleport, 4-3 in a thriller at Syracuse and Southwestern came-frombehind to nip Pomeroy "B" 1110 in a home encounter at Rio Grande. · Home runs by' Jeff Hollenhaugh an• /Zreg James in the first inning started Bidwell's biggest offensive display oi the season again~! hapless Racine. · Hollenbaugh, Carl Dewitt and Jeff Hash led BidweU's attack with three hits each. Bruce Runyon added two hits. Keith Saunders permitted four hits while fanning eight. . T. Jenkins paced the losers with iwo hits. Curfman and Theiss had the other safeties. Bidwell's biggest inning was the ·fourth when 15 runs scored. SW-POMEROY B Jimmy Nida's two-run single gave Southwestern an 11-10 victory over Pomeroy B. Pomeroy broke a 0-j) tie in the fourth with a big seven-run inning. The rally was highlighted by doubles hit by Qualls and Blevins and Fisher's two singles. Southwestern came back with two runs in its half of the inning, added two more in the fifth, and won it with a big seven-run seventh inning. Mike Crouse and Ron Stephens collected the winners' extra base hits; a double and trjple respectively. ,Nida led the SW attack with three hits, a double and two singles. Cremeans, Blevins and Fisher had two hits each for Pomeroy. while Mankin doubled once and singled twice. Carter was the winner. ,Agreement Is Reached· JIMMY BLOOMER (with hat) a member of tne ualllpolls Golf Club and prospective caddl~ help prepare the local links for the 48th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament. Action began Friday, and will be concluded sometime this evening. Americans Fight Back ' ' , BY MIKE HUGHES became the first New Zealander lost only four points on service UPI Sports Writer to reach the quarterfinals here in the second set, breaking on WIMBLEDON, England since Anthony Wilding in 1914. the fourth deuce In the fourth (UPI) - America's top two Smith and Ilichey join Tom game and then in the sixth. players - Stan Smith and Cliff Gorman of Seattle ln the A first game break in the Ilichey- fo)ll!hl their way past quarterfinal. Gorman had third set put Smith in command. stubbdrn opposltio·n In the advanced on Friday by beating One backhand cross-court pass blustery fourth round of the Aussie Ross· Case, 6-3, U, 6-4. so pleased him he raised his Wim~ledo~ lawn tennis In the Women's Singles, hands in a boxer's victory championships Saturday to give Richey's sister, Nancy Gunter salute where the 15,1100 fans the Unlteq States three players of San Angelo, Tex., joined applauded wildly. In the men's quarterfinals. second-seeded Billie Jean King· The big American blew five The fourth-seeded Smith, of of ,Long Beach, Calif., in the match points in tile fourth set on Puadena; Calif., took a 125- quarterfinal round with an easy unforced errors before he minute battle away from two- 6-3, 6-2 victory over Saiga finally put it away in the 16th lime champion Roy f'merson of Yansone of Russia game when Emerson netted AUBtralla on the center court, 2- Smith, a 24-yea;~ld private attempting to reach a volley. 6• 6-l, 6-3, 9-7, and Ilichey ad- ·appearing by courtesy of 'the U. · Richey, who· had his best vanced to lhe round of eight at S Army, displayed the kind of season last year, made use of the expense of compatriot Jeff form In the third set which has the lob In the wind to turn hack Browiakt! Berkeley, Calif. 6-4, made him the bookies' third the UCLA music major, who is ~. 6-4, ' · choice at 7-1. ranked 16th at home ' to the Hmver,IJ!e cold, windy day · · Smith said the gusty wind Texan's first place. waa not completely favorable f d hbn to lte hi " · · · for the Americans as Mart orce . a r .s game. I The only tune Rtchey was m Rlessen of Evanston m y like to ba_ng lD my ftrst service trouble was in the second set was but the wmd mP.de my throw-up when his concentration ap' ., durn ped ou t of th e tournament diffl by cult . Anyway, I' m pleased . peared to snap after he was Ia an ~den:,og Ne:a ~land with !he resul. t, although it was twice foot-faulted. P yer, ny arun, • • 3-6, a funny kind of match." 6-3. With the victory, Parun After a sloppy start, Smith 'T' ~ ,, ' I 'T' ·· .J Jll lr~a kes Lt Yanks Hand '£" .L'OUrOrioles 1st eam wo. In .Row With 38·31 Win . GALLIPOLIS - Team Two ' made It fo!ll' in ~ row and remained unbeaten in the junior · high division of the city recreation summer basketball league Thursdaj<....ellelling by defeating Team One, :Ja-31. The losers are now 0-4 on the year. Bob Wood paced the winners with 16 points. Doug Brown ,. added 12. Wayne Robinson had eight. For the losers, Eddie Sanders pumped in IS, John Groth eight, Mark Poling and Joe Hickman added four each. Team Three upped Its season record to 3-1 with a 57-53 win over Team Five. The latter ls 22 on the year. For the winners, · Mike Sickles pumped in 19 points, followed by Jimmy Justice's 18. Brad Watts had 10, Mike Woodall eight and Chuck Ellis two. For the losers, Gary Snowden pumped in 22, Brett Wilson, 19, Tony Folden six, Nick Reese four, and Jeff Bane two. Team Four nudged Team Six 49-45. Bob Walters paced the winners with 24 points. Dennis Mitchell added 13, Randy Jorden six, Clester Tackett four and Ben King two. Team Four is 2-2 on the year. For the losers; now 1-3, Tom Valentine was high with 15. Steve Wallis and Don Carter each had II, Bryan Evans four, John Bastiani and Tom Wiseman had two each. LL SetbackGALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Yankees handed the Orioles a 12-2 setback in a makeup game in Little League play on Memorial Field Saturday evening. The win left the Yankees with a 4-1 record. The Orioles are now 5-l in league play. Keith Burdette was credited with the win. A fourth inning single by Bruce Wayan kept Burdette from tossing his second straight no-hitter. It was the Orioles only hit of the day. The Yanks had seven hits. Kev Jackson had three, John Moss two and Bryan Fulks two. Burdette fanned 10, walked nine and hit two. Losing hurler Gary Warren fanned 11, walked four and hit two. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!)- Bill Murray, executive director of the American Football Coaches Association, said Saturday an agreement keeping the coaches All-America football game in Lubbock would probably be reached soon . . "We are very happy with the game as it is being staged in Lubbock," Murray said following a meeting of AFCA Soulsby took the loss. Pomeroy A moved into sole possession of second place with its 4-3 win over Middleport. Bidwell and )lliddleport are third with 4-2 slates. Trailing 3 to 2 in the bottom of· the .. seventh inning, the Pomeroy A Pony League team put together three consecutive clutch singles scoring two runs in knocking off the Middleport Ponies, 4 to 3. Charlie Marshall led off the seventh with a long single to left, Bob Eason then stroked another one-bagger to set the stage for Bill Chaney. Chaney cleared the bases, avenging an earlier loss to the Middies . He was also the big man on the mound for Pomeroy limiting only the second time since it was begun in 1961. The game was first played June 23, 1.961 in Buffalo, N. Y. but was moved to Atlanta, Ga. five years later because of lack o/ local interest. Low attendance plagued the game in the South and in 1970 it was moved to Texas Tech's Jones Stadium in Lubbock. The game was sold out last year and made money despite the 10 pet. fee charged for the use of the stadium. Murray said the main question unsettled at present was the length of contract with the game sponsors, the Lubbock Lions Club and -the Chamber of second with two over par Commerce. He said, however, scores, while Mary Mills and no other city · was presently Murle Lindstrom Breer were at being considered as a site for the game. four over par. Lesley Holbert, who started the day just three strokes off the pace, blew herself out of conten lion with aq eight on the first hole, and shot a 44 for th~ front nine. Mrs. Carner made a 10 foot birdie putt on the first hole and a '12-footer on the second hole. Miss Caponi, playing with Mrs. Carner in the finaltwosome and two strokes off the lead at the start of the day, three putted the first green from 18 feet for a bogey - missing her second putt from 18 inches - but got that stroke back on number . 2 when her 10-foot birdie putt rolled around the cup and then dropped in. Both players made routine pars at the third, fourth and fifth holes. on No. 6, Miss Caponi picked up two strokes, sinking an 16-ioot birdie putt, while Mrs. Carner hit her aptHr: OIUi! A,I S'f NAMI: IN SOCI(S proach shot into a trip and took a bogey. CREW ·SADER 0 Orion and Stretch Nylon Crew Socks Mrs . Carner lost another come in 70 colors and we stroke at No. 7, when her drive have a"wide \lariety. You can hila tree 40yards off the tee and match whatever else you dropped straight down. wear. Machine washable and That cut her lead to a single dryable and incredibly soft. One si ze fits 10·13. Only stroke, the smallest of the day, $1. 50. but she got back up to three strokes on the very next hole where Miss Caponi took a double bogey by hitting her approach shot Into a sandlrap and blasting out 40 yards past the green near a parking lot. They both parred No . 9 Gallipolis routinely. Mrs. Carner Has 3 Stroke Lead BY IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - Joanne Gunderson Carner birdied the first two holes and held on from there Saturday despite erratic play to open a three stroke lead midway through the third round of the U. S. Women Open Golf Championship. Mrs. Carner, a five-time former National Women's Amateur champion, played the front nine holes in even par and was one under par for the tournament after 45 holes. Donna Caponi, trying for a record third straight title, and Jane Blalock were tied for Unser H0 .1ds Early Lead . MT. POCONOS, Pa. (UP!) BobbyUnserheldtheearlylead for the pole positl9n during the first phase of time trials Saturday for the First Schaefer 500. Unser was clocked with a 171.847 m.p.h. average after four laps on the 21> mile tri~val track at Pocono International Raceway. He wa~ followed by Peter Revson at 168.907 m.p.h. and A. J. Foyt at 168.608 m.p.h. average. Among those awaiting their turn for a bid at higher runs were Mario Andretti, Joe Leonard, Jim McElreath and Indianapolis 500 winner AI Unser. · Gold is the official color of the star and the hammer and sickle on the flag of the Soviet Union. COLOR Xnterwo\t•n• FOR 71 the losers to three hits. He walked five and struckout . seven. .. Steve Price was the losing ; pitcher . He also went the distance, giving u~ ·only eight : hits, striking out five and : passing two. • · Mick Ash led the winners at : the plate as he smacked a triple : and single; Chaney had two • singles; while J.\larshall, Eason, :: Jeff McKinney, and Freddy :. Burney all had singles. " For Middleport, Mike : Magnotta had a pair of singles : and Woody Call · Jr. had a " double. Middleport 003 000 O-J 3 2 .: Pomeroy 001 '010 2-4 8 2 • Price and Call, ·Chaney and : Ash. ~ . e SPECIAL Family Pack includes these ' 4.sandwiche~ and 4 orders of t ..,,,,.h fries. J PICK SILE Feed tour tor ODIJ EVERY DIY ·Plan Watering Troughs (Ill DIY) Get your rAMtL v PACK Here: 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • ' : .••' • ' Jim Morton Grabs First Win for Dotsun in Trans-Am Championship ... running the 2.4 mile raad course in 1:46.05 in record .lime at the Lexington, Ohio Course. 8 H.P. ESTATE WITH BLADE CWTCH, 34 INCH Provides extra power. better traction, easl~r ride and . outslandlng performance. The extra wide (34-lnch) "!loafing", twin blade cutting attachment adapts to the contour of the lawn. The convenient "lift bar" controls fhe height of cut (from 1'12 to 3'~ Inches) and operates as a blade clutch. New automatic drive with cruise control ... select any speed from 1 to 8 MPH. CuHing blades are Independent of . travel speeds, Beautiful, baked-on, automotive Carnival Red finish and comfortable padded seat. ' I ,. ONLY '439 COLLIER SERVICE STORE GAWPOUS, ' I I I r ' ! SEE THAT ••• "PERFECT DAYS • ROU·TE 50 E. - .EAST STATE ST. Open 8 til 8 Mon. thru Fri. - Soles Open on Sat. Only FOR YOU" AT I . •• . INC. ATHENS, OHIO Lay Of;.~!! Land PHONE 592-1340 "NEXT TO THE SHOPPING aNl'!R" JAMES LEWIS, whose farm is in Upper Flats community near White Church, Is planning to bund a pond and shape some waterways. We helped him make investigations for the pond :,and examined the waterways. The work to be done in checking the waterways will consiat of clearing some bl'Uih from the middle of them, filling a · deep and narrow gully and widenfnl! out the waterway so that ~ollected water wiU not cause further erosion. These watenlaya will be seeded and mule~ after they have been shaped. The pond fill will be built facrou the hollow. The water area of the pond will be abouf '65 acre In size. MJi. Lewis has developed thiJ . farm In the last two years into a hlghiproduclng grassland farm and "' Is now operating a dairy wlttfJeney cows. THE CONSERVATION Farm . wlnnerl for ·each county In the Wt~tern Dlstrlcl we~e ~n­ nounc:ed al the recent meetlnl of lhe Board of Supemaon. Then Conaervallon farmers ""' Woodrow Brown frliiD Mi1011 Collnb'. Orville~ or Pulnlm County and Ruuell Matlleney from Jackson CountJ. The Dlllrict winner will "' lllecled lrGm 8IIIOIIg u- lbnlceunlf wlnnerl on July 1. Item of Interest ' . ·BY C. E-. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agen\, Agriculture Meigs County Southern Corn Leaf Blight continues to . hold popular attention. Every week two or three people call up or bring in specimens asking if that particular sample is infected. So far no positive identification has . this goal." logues, parcels and the likeThe goal, says ''Red" mount, that is_ clogg~g the postal Is a "highly ll)echanized, system lD ever-bigger numbers. efficient" mall service. "Five One such plant already IS open years from now it will be in in Cincinnati. place;" he predicts. Building an? machinery imThe July 1 inauguration of provements Will be much eaSJer the Postal Service a semi- now that the Postal Service can independent govem~ent cor- issue bonds, ~i~out worrying poratlon, will feature open about appropnatlons from ~nhouses at local post offices gre$s, but traQsportation IS a their walls decorated with major p~oblem beyond Blount's blowups of historical postage control. stamps and exhibits depicting The airlines recently eliminmailmen at work. Souvenir ated more than 700 flights, envelopes and a first~ay ·issUe most Of them la!e-night runs of first class ,stamps with the preferred for mail shipments, postal service's new eagle and the new governmentemblem will be on sale. 9P"rated rail passenger system As the Post Office Depart- - Amtrak-bas abandoned 180 ment fades into history; Blount trains formerly used for mail already Is puahing ahead with serv1ce · plans to overcome some of the . "We've been changing to system's most pressing prob- htg~V.:~Y trnspor~tto~. and atr lems. Foremost is the move- ~XIs, Blount satd. And we ment of an estimated 87 billion are looking at the problem of pieces of mall this year, a leasing airplanes in high-density volume which is expected to areas ... ~ucago to New York, reach 120 billion by the end of San Francisco to Los Angeles, the decade. a lot of places like that." "We have a huge gap in Still, Blount has promised capital investment compared to that airmail posted In special GRENADE KILLS 7 the private sector," said boxes before 4 p.m. will be delivered the next day in BANGKOK(UPI)-Agrenade mount, a self-made millionaire principal cities within 600 miles, tossed Into a tungsten mine in the construction business in or the second day beyond that killed seven miners and wound- Montgomery, Ala. ·"But we distance. So far , officials report ed 20 others Friday in a dispute have a billion~ollar program to an 87 per cent success record. over how long the miners build a bulk mail system. Yet to come wlll be similar should stay underground, police That's major move toward delivery goals for first class said today. providing capital improvemail. And Blount is not ruling ments." It was the second such out future increases in postal Incident at the mine in the By 19'74, Blount expects to rates to pay for improved southem Thai province of have 21 centers and 12 satellite service and rising costs, Nakhorl, Sl Thammarat in two facilities operating just to although "I'm not predicting weeka. Thirteen miners were handle the bulk mail-publica- any increases at this point." killed ·and 20 wounded in , lions, advertisemeQts, catssimilar fashion in the previous Incident. Witnesses told police the violance occurred when selfappointed mine bosses became U angry at what they said was the mjners "overstaying:• their . . allotted prospecting lime in the . GALLIPOLIS- July I will be Postal Service." This event has mine.-1 a Red Letter day for the Postal never occurred in Gallia The mine bosses give each Patrons, across the nation .. County. Furthermore, it will be an group of minera a scheduled However, in Gallia county it will amount\ of lime to work the be the first opportunity to opportunity for patrons of the mines and charge them fees purchase "FIRST DAY Post Office to get an idea of how accordingly. ISSUE," commemorating the their mall is handled, as the inaugurating the " United Post Office will hold "Open House" most of the day. The Post Office in Gallipolis will be open for tours from 8 to II a .m. r'" ~ and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. An envelope with a Commemorative stamp will be available for purchase, and BY JOHN COOPER which was discussed at the anyone who desires may purSoJ1 COillerVation Service meeting was a tour of Mason chase the envelope at the cost of PT. PLEASANT - Arthur County farms and conservation the stamp or eight cents. Jewell of Vernon Church activity for the benefit of an The postmaster and his staff commu'nity Is planning to build Ohio group. A group of District invite the public to take the two wateru;g troughs. One will . supervisors and others from opportunity to visit them behind be below uprlng from which he Allen County, Ohio, are plan- the scenes where the actual plans to collect water and the ning to visit Mason County July work is done, and at the same other will be below a pond which 12. Western District supervisors time, avail yourself of a comwas built two years ago. Denver and SCS personnel will be the memoration of the inauguration Yoho of scs helped him plan hos~ to this group . of the "United States Postal these developments. The people who attended the Service.'' WhiJe. there, Mr. Yoho ob- district meeting from Mason A free port means that served that 'the Jewell pasture County were Edward Bum-. goods can be unloaded, flelda were looking very well. garner, Jesse Brown, John. stored and reshipped without He had bought about 100 ad- Cooper and Mrs. Helen Bush. paying fees . Singapore, for example, is a free port. ditional acres of land two years ago and has been developing It steadily' since that time. Hla develo~ment included the bulldin~ of the pond, as well aa reseeding much of the pasture and tpeadow land on his recently acquired land. Some of this grasa land which was not reseeded was limed and fertilized instead and good result was obtained from this treatment. , Mr~ Jewell operates a dairy farm and has a herd of Holstein cows. .t RIDING MOWERS 95 . been made in Meigs County · even though 23 states, including at least 20 counties in Ohio, reported Infection. The National, Federal, State Information Center on corn blight pointed out that reports from southern corn producing states indicate that blight Infection levels are extremely low this ·•me cont ro} ew ·en Meth 0 d Announced N. . . Gallipolis Post Office 0 pen nouse l s Thursday· If It's Good Enough For The S.C.C.A. Racing Team ... It's Good Enough For You!! DATSUN NOW ' Corn Blight Still Big Problem ' By .ISABELLE HALL WASHINGTON (UPI)-All is ready for the official debut of 111e u.s. Postal Service Thursday~om modernistic new eagles on mailboxes to the elghkent stamp-but don't hold yolur breath waiting for drama! c bnprovernents in postal sery~ce. Eve"' .Postmaster General Winton 1M. Blount, a big 1nan with big Ideas, says it is "some'Yhat unrealistic" to expect changes ovemlght. "I know the shortness of the fuae of the American public. They say, 'You've got reform. Why the hell haven •t you fixed the · place?"' he said in an interview. "Posla! service Is getting better now and will continue to get better. It's much like a growing boy. If you go away for six ~nontha and come back, you'll notice he's shot up six Inches. We are looking toward • HASKINS.TANNER CLOTHING DATSUN ,Dfamatic .Postal Service Im.provements To Take Time ~------------------------~ · officials. "We have not worked out a definite contract with our game sponsors for any length of time but we do anticipate completing all details soon." The group met several hours before the kickoff of the lith annual game. Advanced ticket sales indicated the game would be a financial success for the second straight year and for • ~-The Sunday 1'iml'o -SenUnel, Sunday, June 'rl, 19'71 •• Middleport Upset By Pomer~Yl ,. ' '. • • ~ . COLUMBUS - Anew method of crime control planning under the federal Omnibus Crime Control Act was · announced Saturday by Bruce L. Newman, director of the Ohio Department of Urban Affairs (DUA) Newman and members of the Urban Affairs staff explained the new concept to .local government officials from 82 Ohio counties at a series of daylong meetings held throughout the state this week. Discussions at the four conferences centered around new funding procedures for distribution of more than $20 million in federal crime fighting funds in Ohio next year. Those procedures call for creation of six countywide Regional Planning Units (RPU) in Ohio's six largest counties, and four Administrative Planning Districts (APD) that will include the remaining 82 counties. The concept of the RPUs was explained to officials of Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Montgomery, Summit, and Lucas counties May 17 and 20 in two similar law enforcement conferences. These RPUs are eligible for block grants of federal funds through DUA, in the same manner that Ohio receives a block grant from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in Washington. The APD concept was explained by Newman and his staff at meetings held June 2) in Findlay, .June 22 in . Wooster, June 23 in Nelsonville, and June 24 in Springfield. The Administrative Planning Districts, which each encompass one quadrant of the state, will be staffed from the DUA central office in Columbus by roving teams of specialists in law enforcement, courts, and corrections. The teams, which will travel their districts regularly, will coordinate the use of federal crime fighting money between the various agencies of the criminal justice system. Each APD team will serve as liaison· between their districts and the urban affairs depart- ment, consult • with local officials throughout the APQ to identify problem areas, assist them in applying for fetieral funds, ·and monitor projects after funding. Funds for individual projects will be allocated on a crimepripulation ratio, with the crime factor being· weighted twice as heavily as the populatlon factor . Mayors of all cttles and vill~ges · in the 82 counties,cha1rn1en of the boards of county commissioners, and state legislators representing the 82 counties attended the law enforcement conferences in their planning districts. ' year compared to' the same five to ten acres of corn will not period in 1970, with plantings follow directions carefully virtually free of infection at this enough or wUl not time the applications acclirately enough time. Plant pathologists are finding to prevent damage. Cost of each other diseases as well as application Is reported to be in Southem O!rn Leaf BlisJtt on the $3.50 to $5 per acre range. If this year's crop. They say these the reporting service deterdiseases have been present In mines that the corn leaf blight ls previous years but farmers are developing rapidly, most of tile becoming more aware of them spraying to be done will upon closer examination of probably be carried out by airplane or helicopter. This their field. The writer regrets that there means then that farmers with is no conclusive Information on small acreages may be greatly whether nor not Southern Corn handicapped. Leaf Blight will be present in The guidelines for spraying corn are. very similar to the economic proportions. In the Corn Belt in 1970 there guidelines for spraying for was a considerable amount of many diseases. For this reason spraying but lt was not possible we would like to repeat some of to determine accurately the these guidelines. effectiveness of the spray The liming of the first apprograms. The spraying, for the plication is critical. Check fields most part, was an emergency carefully and when lesions measure and controlled ex- appear on the second or third periments were not conducted. leaf below the ear node, the Much information needed in spray program should be deciding whether or not to spray started. lf leaves above the ear is unavailable. are already affected before There are several chemicals spraying is started, effective approved for use on com in Ohio control Is not likely to be acliut each of them has specific complished. The timing of limitations. It should be pointed out that chemical control for Southern Corn Leaf Blight should not be considered if the hybrid is of the N-cytoplasm type. 1n most cases farmers with subsequent sprays will depend . .on the stage of development of the com and on weather conditions. Once the com plant baa comple~ its growth, i.e., all leaves exposed and fully expanded, a single spray should last from 10 to 14 days in drier weather. During rainy periods an application may be necessary every 7 to 10 days, Should a spray program be initiated prior to the time when all the com leaves are exposed . and fully expanded the Interval between applications would have to be shortened in order to keep new growth protected.· Thorough coverage is bn- · portant and more frequent applications will be necessary when good coverage is not obtained. Hopefully by !972we.will have the knowledge and _the seed to genetically resist infections of the Southern Corn Leaf Blight. By 1972 we will have another year's experience behind us so we can make some accurate recommendations based upon sound knowledge. NEW INTERNATIDNAr 990 MOWER D ER• HI. We've never aeen tractors that hold up like a Gravely. And ao many models ... riders from 8 to __- , 16.6 UP, convertibles ..._.., (which let you ride or ..... , t walk) from 7.6 to ;... . ''r~ · . 12 HP, and attachments~{ 1 to mow, move snow, t · -., ., • plow, ~ultivate, etc. · , I . ~ :} 1 Come m and test J 1. G~avely's all-gear ~ - ,_ -'... drtve today. . . ·•• . 7.11 HI ' ~U\ !t!t Cunv.rtl ble with ao• M,.,.,,r Atta('hmf'n l . Extra performance to talk !!bOut Full capacity with less power , . . famous IH balanced· head sickle drive ... controlled platform float .. , big 44-inch diameter reel ... exclusive positioning of reel bats ... large full-length conditioning rolls .. .self-com· pensating roll pressure. You get all these extra performance features plus ' many more with the 990 to help you get your hay in fast, with less leaf loss regardless of crop or condition. :l'.sk for a demonstration aM see what a big difference a 990 can make in your operation. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY OHIO Gr~t,·elr ltldlnll' Tract ur with liO• Rotar)' M• l~" l!t OPEN 8 TO l MON. THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 992-2975 Pomeroy, 0. Save A Bundle Now At Your....__ LANDMARK HAS EVERYTHING Back Again! Our Special Truckload Sale! FREE ·ICE CREAM OFFER UNIOO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT : FREUER __.. OURUNICO FIRST LINEI 269.95 You get l.W Ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of Ice cream FREE. Buy One Tire AI Regular Price. . . GET SECOND TIRE AT., , Don't Sizzle! UNIOO 28 FOOT CHEST GET FREUER OUR • THESE IONAL TIRES ... These are our FIRST LINE tires lncludlnv our wide oval glass belled - lhe new Dynacord Director 120 and our SPD nylon. 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Pllont991·21S1 "• •• • • �•• •• •• • ••• 14- The Sundav Times- SenUnel,Sunday, June '!1,1971 - BIDWELL Bidwell's Pirates, Pomeroy and Southwestern posted victories Friday night in the Gallia-Melgs Pony League. · Bidwell bombarded Racine, 31-1 in a five-irinlng contest; Pomeroy upset Middleport, 4-3 in a thriller at Syracuse and Southwestern came-frombehind to nip Pomeroy "B" 1110 in a home encounter at Rio Grande. · Home runs by' Jeff Hollenhaugh an• /Zreg James in the first inning started Bidwell's biggest offensive display oi the season again~! hapless Racine. · Hollenbaugh, Carl Dewitt and Jeff Hash led BidweU's attack with three hits each. Bruce Runyon added two hits. Keith Saunders permitted four hits while fanning eight. . T. Jenkins paced the losers with iwo hits. Curfman and Theiss had the other safeties. Bidwell's biggest inning was the ·fourth when 15 runs scored. SW-POMEROY B Jimmy Nida's two-run single gave Southwestern an 11-10 victory over Pomeroy B. Pomeroy broke a 0-j) tie in the fourth with a big seven-run inning. The rally was highlighted by doubles hit by Qualls and Blevins and Fisher's two singles. Southwestern came back with two runs in its half of the inning, added two more in the fifth, and won it with a big seven-run seventh inning. Mike Crouse and Ron Stephens collected the winners' extra base hits; a double and trjple respectively. ,Nida led the SW attack with three hits, a double and two singles. Cremeans, Blevins and Fisher had two hits each for Pomeroy. while Mankin doubled once and singled twice. Carter was the winner. ,Agreement Is Reached· JIMMY BLOOMER (with hat) a member of tne ualllpolls Golf Club and prospective caddl~ help prepare the local links for the 48th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association Tournament. Action began Friday, and will be concluded sometime this evening. Americans Fight Back ' ' , BY MIKE HUGHES became the first New Zealander lost only four points on service UPI Sports Writer to reach the quarterfinals here in the second set, breaking on WIMBLEDON, England since Anthony Wilding in 1914. the fourth deuce In the fourth (UPI) - America's top two Smith and Ilichey join Tom game and then in the sixth. players - Stan Smith and Cliff Gorman of Seattle ln the A first game break in the Ilichey- fo)ll!hl their way past quarterfinal. Gorman had third set put Smith in command. stubbdrn opposltio·n In the advanced on Friday by beating One backhand cross-court pass blustery fourth round of the Aussie Ross· Case, 6-3, U, 6-4. so pleased him he raised his Wim~ledo~ lawn tennis In the Women's Singles, hands in a boxer's victory championships Saturday to give Richey's sister, Nancy Gunter salute where the 15,1100 fans the Unlteq States three players of San Angelo, Tex., joined applauded wildly. In the men's quarterfinals. second-seeded Billie Jean King· The big American blew five The fourth-seeded Smith, of of ,Long Beach, Calif., in the match points in tile fourth set on Puadena; Calif., took a 125- quarterfinal round with an easy unforced errors before he minute battle away from two- 6-3, 6-2 victory over Saiga finally put it away in the 16th lime champion Roy f'merson of Yansone of Russia game when Emerson netted AUBtralla on the center court, 2- Smith, a 24-yea;~ld private attempting to reach a volley. 6• 6-l, 6-3, 9-7, and Ilichey ad- ·appearing by courtesy of 'the U. · Richey, who· had his best vanced to lhe round of eight at S Army, displayed the kind of season last year, made use of the expense of compatriot Jeff form In the third set which has the lob In the wind to turn hack Browiakt! Berkeley, Calif. 6-4, made him the bookies' third the UCLA music major, who is ~. 6-4, ' · choice at 7-1. ranked 16th at home ' to the Hmver,IJ!e cold, windy day · · Smith said the gusty wind Texan's first place. waa not completely favorable f d hbn to lte hi " · · · for the Americans as Mart orce . a r .s game. I The only tune Rtchey was m Rlessen of Evanston m y like to ba_ng lD my ftrst service trouble was in the second set was but the wmd mP.de my throw-up when his concentration ap' ., durn ped ou t of th e tournament diffl by cult . Anyway, I' m pleased . peared to snap after he was Ia an ~den:,og Ne:a ~land with !he resul. t, although it was twice foot-faulted. P yer, ny arun, • • 3-6, a funny kind of match." 6-3. With the victory, Parun After a sloppy start, Smith 'T' ~ ,, ' I 'T' ·· .J Jll lr~a kes Lt Yanks Hand '£" .L'OUrOrioles 1st eam wo. In .Row With 38·31 Win . GALLIPOLIS - Team Two ' made It fo!ll' in ~ row and remained unbeaten in the junior · high division of the city recreation summer basketball league Thursdaj<....ellelling by defeating Team One, :Ja-31. The losers are now 0-4 on the year. Bob Wood paced the winners with 16 points. Doug Brown ,. added 12. Wayne Robinson had eight. For the losers, Eddie Sanders pumped in IS, John Groth eight, Mark Poling and Joe Hickman added four each. Team Three upped Its season record to 3-1 with a 57-53 win over Team Five. The latter ls 22 on the year. For the winners, · Mike Sickles pumped in 19 points, followed by Jimmy Justice's 18. Brad Watts had 10, Mike Woodall eight and Chuck Ellis two. For the losers, Gary Snowden pumped in 22, Brett Wilson, 19, Tony Folden six, Nick Reese four, and Jeff Bane two. Team Four nudged Team Six 49-45. Bob Walters paced the winners with 24 points. Dennis Mitchell added 13, Randy Jorden six, Clester Tackett four and Ben King two. Team Four is 2-2 on the year. For the losers; now 1-3, Tom Valentine was high with 15. Steve Wallis and Don Carter each had II, Bryan Evans four, John Bastiani and Tom Wiseman had two each. LL SetbackGALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Yankees handed the Orioles a 12-2 setback in a makeup game in Little League play on Memorial Field Saturday evening. The win left the Yankees with a 4-1 record. The Orioles are now 5-l in league play. Keith Burdette was credited with the win. A fourth inning single by Bruce Wayan kept Burdette from tossing his second straight no-hitter. It was the Orioles only hit of the day. The Yanks had seven hits. Kev Jackson had three, John Moss two and Bryan Fulks two. Burdette fanned 10, walked nine and hit two. Losing hurler Gary Warren fanned 11, walked four and hit two. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!)- Bill Murray, executive director of the American Football Coaches Association, said Saturday an agreement keeping the coaches All-America football game in Lubbock would probably be reached soon . . "We are very happy with the game as it is being staged in Lubbock," Murray said following a meeting of AFCA Soulsby took the loss. Pomeroy A moved into sole possession of second place with its 4-3 win over Middleport. Bidwell and )lliddleport are third with 4-2 slates. Trailing 3 to 2 in the bottom of· the .. seventh inning, the Pomeroy A Pony League team put together three consecutive clutch singles scoring two runs in knocking off the Middleport Ponies, 4 to 3. Charlie Marshall led off the seventh with a long single to left, Bob Eason then stroked another one-bagger to set the stage for Bill Chaney. Chaney cleared the bases, avenging an earlier loss to the Middies . He was also the big man on the mound for Pomeroy limiting only the second time since it was begun in 1961. The game was first played June 23, 1.961 in Buffalo, N. Y. but was moved to Atlanta, Ga. five years later because of lack o/ local interest. Low attendance plagued the game in the South and in 1970 it was moved to Texas Tech's Jones Stadium in Lubbock. The game was sold out last year and made money despite the 10 pet. fee charged for the use of the stadium. Murray said the main question unsettled at present was the length of contract with the game sponsors, the Lubbock Lions Club and -the Chamber of second with two over par Commerce. He said, however, scores, while Mary Mills and no other city · was presently Murle Lindstrom Breer were at being considered as a site for the game. four over par. Lesley Holbert, who started the day just three strokes off the pace, blew herself out of conten lion with aq eight on the first hole, and shot a 44 for th~ front nine. Mrs. Carner made a 10 foot birdie putt on the first hole and a '12-footer on the second hole. Miss Caponi, playing with Mrs. Carner in the finaltwosome and two strokes off the lead at the start of the day, three putted the first green from 18 feet for a bogey - missing her second putt from 18 inches - but got that stroke back on number . 2 when her 10-foot birdie putt rolled around the cup and then dropped in. Both players made routine pars at the third, fourth and fifth holes. on No. 6, Miss Caponi picked up two strokes, sinking an 16-ioot birdie putt, while Mrs. Carner hit her aptHr: OIUi! A,I S'f NAMI: IN SOCI(S proach shot into a trip and took a bogey. CREW ·SADER 0 Orion and Stretch Nylon Crew Socks Mrs . Carner lost another come in 70 colors and we stroke at No. 7, when her drive have a"wide \lariety. You can hila tree 40yards off the tee and match whatever else you dropped straight down. wear. Machine washable and That cut her lead to a single dryable and incredibly soft. One si ze fits 10·13. Only stroke, the smallest of the day, $1. 50. but she got back up to three strokes on the very next hole where Miss Caponi took a double bogey by hitting her approach shot Into a sandlrap and blasting out 40 yards past the green near a parking lot. They both parred No . 9 Gallipolis routinely. Mrs. Carner Has 3 Stroke Lead BY IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - Joanne Gunderson Carner birdied the first two holes and held on from there Saturday despite erratic play to open a three stroke lead midway through the third round of the U. S. Women Open Golf Championship. Mrs. Carner, a five-time former National Women's Amateur champion, played the front nine holes in even par and was one under par for the tournament after 45 holes. Donna Caponi, trying for a record third straight title, and Jane Blalock were tied for Unser H0 .1ds Early Lead . MT. POCONOS, Pa. (UP!) BobbyUnserheldtheearlylead for the pole positl9n during the first phase of time trials Saturday for the First Schaefer 500. Unser was clocked with a 171.847 m.p.h. average after four laps on the 21> mile tri~val track at Pocono International Raceway. He wa~ followed by Peter Revson at 168.907 m.p.h. and A. J. Foyt at 168.608 m.p.h. average. Among those awaiting their turn for a bid at higher runs were Mario Andretti, Joe Leonard, Jim McElreath and Indianapolis 500 winner AI Unser. · Gold is the official color of the star and the hammer and sickle on the flag of the Soviet Union. COLOR Xnterwo\t•n• FOR 71 the losers to three hits. He walked five and struckout . seven. .. Steve Price was the losing ; pitcher . He also went the distance, giving u~ ·only eight : hits, striking out five and : passing two. • · Mick Ash led the winners at : the plate as he smacked a triple : and single; Chaney had two • singles; while J.\larshall, Eason, :: Jeff McKinney, and Freddy :. Burney all had singles. " For Middleport, Mike : Magnotta had a pair of singles : and Woody Call · Jr. had a " double. Middleport 003 000 O-J 3 2 .: Pomeroy 001 '010 2-4 8 2 • Price and Call, ·Chaney and : Ash. ~ . e SPECIAL Family Pack includes these ' 4.sandwiche~ and 4 orders of t ..,,,,.h fries. J PICK SILE Feed tour tor ODIJ EVERY DIY ·Plan Watering Troughs (Ill DIY) Get your rAMtL v PACK Here: 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • ' : .••' • ' Jim Morton Grabs First Win for Dotsun in Trans-Am Championship ... running the 2.4 mile raad course in 1:46.05 in record .lime at the Lexington, Ohio Course. 8 H.P. ESTATE WITH BLADE CWTCH, 34 INCH Provides extra power. better traction, easl~r ride and . outslandlng performance. The extra wide (34-lnch) "!loafing", twin blade cutting attachment adapts to the contour of the lawn. The convenient "lift bar" controls fhe height of cut (from 1'12 to 3'~ Inches) and operates as a blade clutch. New automatic drive with cruise control ... select any speed from 1 to 8 MPH. CuHing blades are Independent of . travel speeds, Beautiful, baked-on, automotive Carnival Red finish and comfortable padded seat. ' I ,. ONLY '439 COLLIER SERVICE STORE GAWPOUS, ' I I I r ' ! SEE THAT ••• "PERFECT DAYS • ROU·TE 50 E. - .EAST STATE ST. Open 8 til 8 Mon. thru Fri. - Soles Open on Sat. Only FOR YOU" AT I . •• . INC. ATHENS, OHIO Lay Of;.~!! Land PHONE 592-1340 "NEXT TO THE SHOPPING aNl'!R" JAMES LEWIS, whose farm is in Upper Flats community near White Church, Is planning to bund a pond and shape some waterways. We helped him make investigations for the pond :,and examined the waterways. The work to be done in checking the waterways will consiat of clearing some bl'Uih from the middle of them, filling a · deep and narrow gully and widenfnl! out the waterway so that ~ollected water wiU not cause further erosion. These watenlaya will be seeded and mule~ after they have been shaped. The pond fill will be built facrou the hollow. The water area of the pond will be abouf '65 acre In size. MJi. Lewis has developed thiJ . farm In the last two years into a hlghiproduclng grassland farm and "' Is now operating a dairy wlttfJeney cows. THE CONSERVATION Farm . wlnnerl for ·each county In the Wt~tern Dlstrlcl we~e ~n­ nounc:ed al the recent meetlnl of lhe Board of Supemaon. Then Conaervallon farmers ""' Woodrow Brown frliiD Mi1011 Collnb'. Orville~ or Pulnlm County and Ruuell Matlleney from Jackson CountJ. The Dlllrict winner will "' lllecled lrGm 8IIIOIIg u- lbnlceunlf wlnnerl on July 1. Item of Interest ' . ·BY C. E-. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agen\, Agriculture Meigs County Southern Corn Leaf Blight continues to . hold popular attention. Every week two or three people call up or bring in specimens asking if that particular sample is infected. So far no positive identification has . this goal." logues, parcels and the likeThe goal, says ''Red" mount, that is_ clogg~g the postal Is a "highly ll)echanized, system lD ever-bigger numbers. efficient" mall service. "Five One such plant already IS open years from now it will be in in Cincinnati. place;" he predicts. Building an? machinery imThe July 1 inauguration of provements Will be much eaSJer the Postal Service a semi- now that the Postal Service can independent govem~ent cor- issue bonds, ~i~out worrying poratlon, will feature open about appropnatlons from ~nhouses at local post offices gre$s, but traQsportation IS a their walls decorated with major p~oblem beyond Blount's blowups of historical postage control. stamps and exhibits depicting The airlines recently eliminmailmen at work. Souvenir ated more than 700 flights, envelopes and a first~ay ·issUe most Of them la!e-night runs of first class ,stamps with the preferred for mail shipments, postal service's new eagle and the new governmentemblem will be on sale. 9P"rated rail passenger system As the Post Office Depart- - Amtrak-bas abandoned 180 ment fades into history; Blount trains formerly used for mail already Is puahing ahead with serv1ce · plans to overcome some of the . "We've been changing to system's most pressing prob- htg~V.:~Y trnspor~tto~. and atr lems. Foremost is the move- ~XIs, Blount satd. And we ment of an estimated 87 billion are looking at the problem of pieces of mall this year, a leasing airplanes in high-density volume which is expected to areas ... ~ucago to New York, reach 120 billion by the end of San Francisco to Los Angeles, the decade. a lot of places like that." "We have a huge gap in Still, Blount has promised capital investment compared to that airmail posted In special GRENADE KILLS 7 the private sector," said boxes before 4 p.m. will be delivered the next day in BANGKOK(UPI)-Agrenade mount, a self-made millionaire principal cities within 600 miles, tossed Into a tungsten mine in the construction business in or the second day beyond that killed seven miners and wound- Montgomery, Ala. ·"But we distance. So far , officials report ed 20 others Friday in a dispute have a billion~ollar program to an 87 per cent success record. over how long the miners build a bulk mail system. Yet to come wlll be similar should stay underground, police That's major move toward delivery goals for first class said today. providing capital improvemail. And Blount is not ruling ments." It was the second such out future increases in postal Incident at the mine in the By 19'74, Blount expects to rates to pay for improved southem Thai province of have 21 centers and 12 satellite service and rising costs, Nakhorl, Sl Thammarat in two facilities operating just to although "I'm not predicting weeka. Thirteen miners were handle the bulk mail-publica- any increases at this point." killed ·and 20 wounded in , lions, advertisemeQts, catssimilar fashion in the previous Incident. Witnesses told police the violance occurred when selfappointed mine bosses became U angry at what they said was the mjners "overstaying:• their . . allotted prospecting lime in the . GALLIPOLIS- July I will be Postal Service." This event has mine.-1 a Red Letter day for the Postal never occurred in Gallia The mine bosses give each Patrons, across the nation .. County. Furthermore, it will be an group of minera a scheduled However, in Gallia county it will amount\ of lime to work the be the first opportunity to opportunity for patrons of the mines and charge them fees purchase "FIRST DAY Post Office to get an idea of how accordingly. ISSUE," commemorating the their mall is handled, as the inaugurating the " United Post Office will hold "Open House" most of the day. The Post Office in Gallipolis will be open for tours from 8 to II a .m. r'" ~ and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. An envelope with a Commemorative stamp will be available for purchase, and BY JOHN COOPER which was discussed at the anyone who desires may purSoJ1 COillerVation Service meeting was a tour of Mason chase the envelope at the cost of PT. PLEASANT - Arthur County farms and conservation the stamp or eight cents. Jewell of Vernon Church activity for the benefit of an The postmaster and his staff commu'nity Is planning to build Ohio group. A group of District invite the public to take the two wateru;g troughs. One will . supervisors and others from opportunity to visit them behind be below uprlng from which he Allen County, Ohio, are plan- the scenes where the actual plans to collect water and the ning to visit Mason County July work is done, and at the same other will be below a pond which 12. Western District supervisors time, avail yourself of a comwas built two years ago. Denver and SCS personnel will be the memoration of the inauguration Yoho of scs helped him plan hos~ to this group . of the "United States Postal these developments. The people who attended the Service.'' WhiJe. there, Mr. Yoho ob- district meeting from Mason A free port means that served that 'the Jewell pasture County were Edward Bum-. goods can be unloaded, flelda were looking very well. garner, Jesse Brown, John. stored and reshipped without He had bought about 100 ad- Cooper and Mrs. Helen Bush. paying fees . Singapore, for example, is a free port. ditional acres of land two years ago and has been developing It steadily' since that time. Hla develo~ment included the bulldin~ of the pond, as well aa reseeding much of the pasture and tpeadow land on his recently acquired land. Some of this grasa land which was not reseeded was limed and fertilized instead and good result was obtained from this treatment. , Mr~ Jewell operates a dairy farm and has a herd of Holstein cows. .t RIDING MOWERS 95 . been made in Meigs County · even though 23 states, including at least 20 counties in Ohio, reported Infection. The National, Federal, State Information Center on corn blight pointed out that reports from southern corn producing states indicate that blight Infection levels are extremely low this ·•me cont ro} ew ·en Meth 0 d Announced N. . . Gallipolis Post Office 0 pen nouse l s Thursday· If It's Good Enough For The S.C.C.A. Racing Team ... It's Good Enough For You!! DATSUN NOW ' Corn Blight Still Big Problem ' By .ISABELLE HALL WASHINGTON (UPI)-All is ready for the official debut of 111e u.s. Postal Service Thursday~om modernistic new eagles on mailboxes to the elghkent stamp-but don't hold yolur breath waiting for drama! c bnprovernents in postal sery~ce. Eve"' .Postmaster General Winton 1M. Blount, a big 1nan with big Ideas, says it is "some'Yhat unrealistic" to expect changes ovemlght. "I know the shortness of the fuae of the American public. They say, 'You've got reform. Why the hell haven •t you fixed the · place?"' he said in an interview. "Posla! service Is getting better now and will continue to get better. It's much like a growing boy. If you go away for six ~nontha and come back, you'll notice he's shot up six Inches. We are looking toward • HASKINS.TANNER CLOTHING DATSUN ,Dfamatic .Postal Service Im.provements To Take Time ~------------------------~ · officials. "We have not worked out a definite contract with our game sponsors for any length of time but we do anticipate completing all details soon." The group met several hours before the kickoff of the lith annual game. Advanced ticket sales indicated the game would be a financial success for the second straight year and for • ~-The Sunday 1'iml'o -SenUnel, Sunday, June 'rl, 19'71 •• Middleport Upset By Pomer~Yl ,. ' '. • • ~ . COLUMBUS - Anew method of crime control planning under the federal Omnibus Crime Control Act was · announced Saturday by Bruce L. Newman, director of the Ohio Department of Urban Affairs (DUA) Newman and members of the Urban Affairs staff explained the new concept to .local government officials from 82 Ohio counties at a series of daylong meetings held throughout the state this week. Discussions at the four conferences centered around new funding procedures for distribution of more than $20 million in federal crime fighting funds in Ohio next year. Those procedures call for creation of six countywide Regional Planning Units (RPU) in Ohio's six largest counties, and four Administrative Planning Districts (APD) that will include the remaining 82 counties. The concept of the RPUs was explained to officials of Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Montgomery, Summit, and Lucas counties May 17 and 20 in two similar law enforcement conferences. These RPUs are eligible for block grants of federal funds through DUA, in the same manner that Ohio receives a block grant from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration in Washington. The APD concept was explained by Newman and his staff at meetings held June 2) in Findlay, .June 22 in . Wooster, June 23 in Nelsonville, and June 24 in Springfield. The Administrative Planning Districts, which each encompass one quadrant of the state, will be staffed from the DUA central office in Columbus by roving teams of specialists in law enforcement, courts, and corrections. The teams, which will travel their districts regularly, will coordinate the use of federal crime fighting money between the various agencies of the criminal justice system. Each APD team will serve as liaison· between their districts and the urban affairs depart- ment, consult • with local officials throughout the APQ to identify problem areas, assist them in applying for fetieral funds, ·and monitor projects after funding. Funds for individual projects will be allocated on a crimepripulation ratio, with the crime factor being· weighted twice as heavily as the populatlon factor . Mayors of all cttles and vill~ges · in the 82 counties,cha1rn1en of the boards of county commissioners, and state legislators representing the 82 counties attended the law enforcement conferences in their planning districts. ' year compared to' the same five to ten acres of corn will not period in 1970, with plantings follow directions carefully virtually free of infection at this enough or wUl not time the applications acclirately enough time. Plant pathologists are finding to prevent damage. Cost of each other diseases as well as application Is reported to be in Southem O!rn Leaf BlisJtt on the $3.50 to $5 per acre range. If this year's crop. They say these the reporting service deterdiseases have been present In mines that the corn leaf blight ls previous years but farmers are developing rapidly, most of tile becoming more aware of them spraying to be done will upon closer examination of probably be carried out by airplane or helicopter. This their field. The writer regrets that there means then that farmers with is no conclusive Information on small acreages may be greatly whether nor not Southern Corn handicapped. Leaf Blight will be present in The guidelines for spraying corn are. very similar to the economic proportions. In the Corn Belt in 1970 there guidelines for spraying for was a considerable amount of many diseases. For this reason spraying but lt was not possible we would like to repeat some of to determine accurately the these guidelines. effectiveness of the spray The liming of the first apprograms. The spraying, for the plication is critical. Check fields most part, was an emergency carefully and when lesions measure and controlled ex- appear on the second or third periments were not conducted. leaf below the ear node, the Much information needed in spray program should be deciding whether or not to spray started. lf leaves above the ear is unavailable. are already affected before There are several chemicals spraying is started, effective approved for use on com in Ohio control Is not likely to be acliut each of them has specific complished. The timing of limitations. It should be pointed out that chemical control for Southern Corn Leaf Blight should not be considered if the hybrid is of the N-cytoplasm type. 1n most cases farmers with subsequent sprays will depend . .on the stage of development of the com and on weather conditions. Once the com plant baa comple~ its growth, i.e., all leaves exposed and fully expanded, a single spray should last from 10 to 14 days in drier weather. During rainy periods an application may be necessary every 7 to 10 days, Should a spray program be initiated prior to the time when all the com leaves are exposed . and fully expanded the Interval between applications would have to be shortened in order to keep new growth protected.· Thorough coverage is bn- · portant and more frequent applications will be necessary when good coverage is not obtained. Hopefully by !972we.will have the knowledge and _the seed to genetically resist infections of the Southern Corn Leaf Blight. By 1972 we will have another year's experience behind us so we can make some accurate recommendations based upon sound knowledge. NEW INTERNATIDNAr 990 MOWER D ER• HI. We've never aeen tractors that hold up like a Gravely. And ao many models ... riders from 8 to __- , 16.6 UP, convertibles ..._.., (which let you ride or ..... , t walk) from 7.6 to ;... . ''r~ · . 12 HP, and attachments~{ 1 to mow, move snow, t · -., ., • plow, ~ultivate, etc. · , I . ~ :} 1 Come m and test J 1. G~avely's all-gear ~ - ,_ -'... drtve today. . . ·•• . 7.11 HI ' ~U\ !t!t Cunv.rtl ble with ao• M,.,.,,r Atta('hmf'n l . Extra performance to talk !!bOut Full capacity with less power , . . famous IH balanced· head sickle drive ... controlled platform float .. , big 44-inch diameter reel ... exclusive positioning of reel bats ... large full-length conditioning rolls .. .self-com· pensating roll pressure. You get all these extra performance features plus ' many more with the 990 to help you get your hay in fast, with less leaf loss regardless of crop or condition. :l'.sk for a demonstration aM see what a big difference a 990 can make in your operation. Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY OHIO Gr~t,·elr ltldlnll' Tract ur with liO• Rotar)' M• l~" l!t OPEN 8 TO l MON. THRU. SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 992-2975 Pomeroy, 0. Save A Bundle Now At Your....__ LANDMARK HAS EVERYTHING Back Again! Our Special Truckload Sale! FREE ·ICE CREAM OFFER UNIOO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT : FREUER __.. OURUNICO FIRST LINEI 269.95 You get l.W Ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of Ice cream FREE. Buy One Tire AI Regular Price. . . GET SECOND TIRE AT., , Don't Sizzle! UNIOO 28 FOOT CHEST GET FREUER OUR • THESE IONAL TIRES ... These are our FIRST LINE tires lncludlnv our wide oval glass belled - lhe new Dynacord Director 120 and our SPD nylon. Hurry to Landmark Super Service Sjatlon TODA Yl All tires mounted frul Service Station. Open 24 Hours - 7 O.ys. :-_] NICO ~ -------- 279~95 - Wllh this 95 ·SEE OUR BIG SELECTON Specillllltl in whole hoUH elr conclltloAine-We can cool It for you - Mobile Homt Air Con· dltlonl"'ii ond Centro! Air Condlllonl"9. Fac!Ory tral"" ,. .,.vice men for proper. dependablt lmtohallon. tall '192-2111 . gallons Of fO ott 196 trte or 28 ha lf. ill: EE ict cream . Hen ·s. Ihe wa.y II work!li ••• you gl!!tsenn lee crt1m btra, •r 1 hllf ·QIIIon of Ice crtam , F R•• tor htry ultlc foei you bUY In • Un lco freezer, rtrrtttntor or comblnttlon. and up Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock . . • · A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We Install I on~ vo'l ~ars Ice ereem POM.EROY l:ANDM JACK W. CARSIY, MG1t. Serving Milt•• O.tnl 11141 MIIOII Ol111t1ts Stort, Open Mltl.•lat, UntiU P.M. Pllont991·21S1 "• •• • • �1 17 -TbeSundayTIDles·Sentmel,Sunday, June 'n, 1971 16-The Sunday Times •Sentmel, Sunday, June r/~ 1971 Serv1ces Offered Homeroom Assignments ,Announced For 1971-72 Gallia Academy High School Principal James N M Dav•s announced homeroom asslgpments for 172 GAHS seruors for the 1971·72 school term Satw-day They are 101 - Harold Brown - Mary Angell, Shirley Barcus, Debra Burnette Patricia Bush Marilyn Childers Ltnda Craft Jay Cremeens Anna Elkins Chris Fisher, Debbie Gay Judy Hammond, Deborah Hatfield Debra Houck, Linda Jeffers Barbara Brenda Kemper Leonard Edith Long Jane Ann McKinney Conn ie Mont gomery. Michael Sanders, Sandra Sayre, Paul Schopls, Jeanette Slone Susan Sprow, Jane Stowers, Howard Taylor, Lois Warren and Vickie Wamsley 103 - Raymond Adams Akers LaDonna Helen Blankenship Ronnie Blazer Sue Connie Burchett Anita Cahoon, Jerry Cunningham Priscilla Dayton Jeri Fife Carol Folden Joyce Holley Marlene James Roger Jeffers Connie Roseann Lane. Maynard, Linda Michael Ida Mills, Bobble O'Dell, Brenda Plymale, Rose Price, Lilla Rocchi, Pam Romaine, Betsy Saunders, Debby Saunders Shirley VanSickle, Connie White and Debra White 104 - Unassigned- Deborah Bailey, Joyce B~rner, William C Burns, Brenda Chevalier, Joe Clark James Cochran, Barbara Cunningham John Davis, John Day Kathy Deckard, Steve Edwards Karen Houston, John Hudson Stephen Jenkins, Gary Jones Brenda Klskls James Lewis, Stella Mitchell, Delbert Neal, Mike Null, Stanley Perry, Julius Preston. James Rich Barbara Roach Eric Saunders, Carroll Shoemaker Pearl Siders Robert Sims, Keith Voreh and Charles Wood • 106 - Ruth Gillingham John Bagshaw, Rick Boone, Margl Bryan, Jo Ellen Burnett, Charlotte Carroll, John Cun nlngham. Rick Dellinger, Margaret Ehman, Brett Epling, Kathy Fischer, Barbara Halley Lisa Houck, Thomas Hyme. Juliann Johnson Mitzi Leedy, Elizabeth Mackenzie Robert McCully, Toni R Miller Robert Pegg, Sharon Scoff Donna S~ldmore, Larry Snowden David Snyder Steve Stovers Rebecca Stump. Carolyn Swain Paul David Williams and Leslie Young 101 - Claudia Salnopolus Lorna Barron Wanda Briggs Martha Patri ck Canaday Childers. Kenneth Craft Ntna Criner Timothy Davison Michael Doyle Lu Ann Faster, Richard Ferguson Rodney LEGAL NOTICE ---,---,-- Ferguson Charles Eugene Htll Charles Howard, Wllltam Jamison Ctndy Jolin Chnstme King Dale Lear Jtm W V Mtller Sam Mttchell Debbte Parsons Nell Sanders Donald Sheets Ste~e Short William Thomas, Ken Wamsley, Lee Wedemeyer and Terri Wood ward 116 Dennis Saelens LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Adams John Allison, OF TAX FOREnOSURE Louise Ottte Smith whose restdence Davtd Armstrong ts unknown and cannol be Ba~rd Becky Baxter Sally ascertained and the he irs Betz Barry Burnette Mtchael devisees, teg~tees and legal Caldwell Richard Carter, representaltves ass•ons and Debbie Condee Connte Coltott, next of kin of Ottte Smith If he is deceased will take notice Donna Crabtree Ronald Elder thet on the 14th day of June Rtchard Fitch Patrick Harris 1971 Oty M Stewart Gallta County Treasurer filed his Charles A Hill Will tam Kuhn Lemaster Clatre complaint against them m the Mark Court of Common Pleas within Markley Christi Marftn Don and for the County of Gallla McKtnney Cynthia Memfleld, and State of Oh10 the same being Cause No 16 832 1n sa id Mike Fore Rtchard Pnce, Court at leg lng that on the Uth Norma Scarberry James Scott, day of June 1971 the County Paul Swain Paul Thacker, Aud1tor of said County duly filed Nancy Walker Charles with lhe Prosecutmg Atfl)rney Walters and Jerry Williams Of said County an Original Delinquent Land Tax Cer tlflcate of the following tract of land to w1t Situate In Section 6 Clay Township Gailla County Oh io lying In Township 4 lEGAL NOTICE Renoe 15 o c P and more OF TAX FOREtLOSURE pBrtfcularly described as James E Thomas and follows to wit Beginning at a stone on the Criner Road In said Dorothy Thomas husband and whose res idence Is Section, a po int at which the wife and cannot be lands of Welden Belville and unknown Verne Beaver corner (January ascertained and t he he1r:s 5, 1951) , thence In a dev isees legatees and legal southeasterly direction along representatives, ass1Qns and next of kin of James E Thomas the road , 178 feet to a stone thence In a northeasterly and Dorothy Thomas 1f they dlrectioh along the line of the are deceased w ill take not1ce land of Walden Belville 190 5 that on the 17th day of June feet to a stone on the line of 1971 Oty M Stewart Gallla f1led his Verne Beaver lana thence County Treasurer West along the line of the complaint against them In the Court of Common Pleas wtthln Beaver land , 283 feet to a stone and for the County of Gall1a thence Southerly 15 feet 5 In and State of Ohio the same ches to the place of beginning containing Sot an acre more or being Cause No 16 835 '" said Cour t alleging that on the 17th less The real estate above day of June 1971 the County described Is that conveyed to Audlfor of said County dul y fl ied Will iam D Hazlett by deed w fth the Prosecut1ng attorney of from Cecil Beaver and wife of sa i d County an Orlg Ina I page 64~ volume 139 Deed Delinquent Land Tax Cer l1f1cate of the follOWing tract of Records of Gall Ia Couhty Oh1o The following Being also the same rei!ll estate tand to wit described real estate s1tuated 1n as described In volume 141 page 456 of the Deed Records of the South half of Sect1on 1 Green Townshtp Gall1a County Gellia County Ohio The prayer of saldJ'etlt1on 1S State of Ohio Beg lnn1ng m the for an order that sal property m idd le of the Sand Hollow Road be sold by the Sheriff of said at the Intersection of a pr1vate covnty In the manner provided roe a sa 1a po !nt betng by by law for the sale of real scare 754 feet 70 degrees 30' from the m 1ddle East and estate on execution The persons first above West sec tion line and 2000 feet mentioned will further take west of the east line of Sect1on notice that they have been made then ce N 27 degree E w1th road parties defendant to sa fd 72 feet to a 30 concrete sewer petition end that they are thence N 42 deg ree W 43 feet to required to answer t he same on a stake at a small creek thence or before the 22nd day of with creek N 41 degree E 327 August 1971 or the petition of feet to a stake then ce West 111 the Plaintiff will be taken as feet wfth an old road thence true and judgment rendered w ith old road N 72 degree 30 West 135 teet thence N .., accordingly Oty M Stewart Gall1a County degree West 112 feet to a stake Treasurer of Galtra County In the old road thence N 82 degree West -44 feet to a stake Plaint iff thence S 54 degree West 335 feet By Homlln C King to a stake thence 5 72 degree Prosecuting Attorney June 21 July 4 11 30 West 14.4 feet then ce s 76 degree West 296 feet to v K Wh1t e s east line thence S w1th said line 28 8 feet to the north side of private road thence with the north Si de of road N 70 degree 30 East to the pla ce of beginning contammg 8 3 acres more or less Being the same prem 1ses as recorded m Vol 136 page 188 Deed Records of Gall Ia County OhiO Also bemg the same real estate descr 1bed end recorded 1n Vol 138 page 144 Deed Record s of Gallla County Oh io The prayer of sa1d petition Is tor an order that said property be sold by the Sheriff of said County n the manner provided by law for th e sale of real estate on execution Due 10 more la11orable econom c The persons f~rst above co nd lt ons the •n l erest rate on mentioned will further take Fedaral Lafld Ban~ Loans has been notice that they have been made parties defendant to sa ld lowered We have even lowtred t he petition and that they are nteresl ra te on over 4 000 •• st reqv 1red to answer the same on ng loans Just another of the or before lhe 22nd day of many benelol$ ot a Federal land August 1971 or the peht1on of Bank loan ' the Plain ti ff will be taken as true and tudgment rend ered So - now YOUR •ntere sl shou ld accordmgly be greater n obta n ng the loan Oty M Stewart Gallia County you ve needed lor farm expans on Treasurer of Gall1a County and mp ovements Pia lntlff By Hamlin C K 1ng Prosecufmo Call rou r Fede al Land Bank Ma n Attorney l!!l!r today He Is anx1ous 1o ass st June 27 July" 11 ~ou w th your Iinane at eQtme ,• SWI SHER 'S BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE eslima tes llabtl tly '" surance Prunmg tnmmmg and cavtly work tree and st ump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If Central Air Condlltontng - Healtng Free Estimates Electnc Plumbtng co ntra ctor home Completely budd your bathroom Call us for com plele fr ee eshma te Delbert SwiSher 1809 Che<lnul Ph 446 0468 1351f Sale and Myers serv tce Complete water lme servtce and trenchtng C J Lem ley Vtnfon Ohto Ph 388 8543 1141f Sl 00 Service Charge Wtll remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 Camping Equipment DON T MISS our ealy summet sale on travel tratlers, truck campers ca m per& and 144 If pumps DEAD STOCK spec talt ze '" hook tng up rural water lme system to your Stewart's Hardware Vmton, Ohto WATER well drtlling & We ftshtng boats America 's No 1 AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE ca mpmg tra•ler Repairs and rechargmg SMITH BUICK CO 1911 Eastern Ave PUBLIC SALE Gas range LANCELOT cabmet refrigerator 2 utility ca btnets, 2 ~s of dishes. 2 toa sters one new living room surte rocktng chatrs end tables coffee table anltque secrel9ry stand fable gas heatmg slove coa l heater fan fable saw and blades 3 step ladders rotary ftller lawn mower wheelbarrow 2 Auctioneer, Tommy Joe Stewart and Lee Johnson Auct1oneer note, all1tems m good cond1t1on A verv clean sale Not responsible for acc1dents ORLYN GOODALL,admtntstrator ofthe estate Dtspersal of Datry Herd,&nd Equtptnent 28 hd top qualtly Holstein Cows 23 In productton, 5 springers -4 bred heifers 2 open heifers ThiS IS an exceptionally good clean sound herd of cows They have plenty of size type and production COBA sires have been used In this breeding program for the past 17 yrs Herd IS bangs tested Individual heallh papers fur ntshed ELECTRIC FENCER fdCV, -,,.....c Alli s Chalm ers forage 'harvester C. W Anderson Vm1on, Oh1o, R1 1 Pete, Bob& Grant, Clerks Lunch w1ll be served Don 1 m1ss thts dispersal we 1nv1te you to YISt11hls herd a1 anyhme New GMC Truck Headquarters PUBLIC AUCTION Located at The Pamh of Templed Hills Sheller House and Grove 1 mtle Ea$1 of Oak Htll, Ohto, on St•te Reule 279 Watch for Publtc Aucflon S1gns SATURDAY, JULY 3, 197 Starttng at 11 oo A M CONSISTING OF Oak side board walnut bedroom chest dresser marbh.: top dresser oak Wanted To Buv rocktng chatrs sewing r ocker oak bookcase secretary spindle ba ck rocker laundry stove foot warmer whiskey & oth er bottles acco rdion (very old), organ stool, coffee gnnders corner desk (very n1ce), love seat, kerosene lamps wash stand marble top fern 1able lronsfOI\'W;n diShes and glassware of all kinds walnut stand corner chatr half valet drop leaf tables, round table & 2 chairs 4 round bottom chairs pitcher & bowl jewel box Birdseye maple dresser & chair .A!lNOJ.() M~UR ClASS Of "I TO SEE YOIJ A'-1[) fil-l NK HE'S BuT MAO ENOUGI-I TD MAKE VOU COUNT E.~ ER.V PEI.IN'i J AAG~V ~ old mirrors picture wicker cha ir old dolls and other items too numerous to ,-------- Help Wanted N MALES WANTED Volunteers 17 35 Travel THURSDAY, JULY 1st, at 10:00 AM. tn Bartlett. Oh1o (on State Route SOA between Martella and Athens, OhJO) 'IOU CAN LE:T Mf OUT HERf DRIVER RIG!-1T IN F~T OF "THE HOTEL offered to aru ot chotce on a 3 veer tnll1tment to places such as Hawalt Europ~ Alaska, Panama Ph SFC Merion Eveland 446 3343 We have a real n1ce sale of Marble top stand, pte safe. straight front cupboard, dresser wtth marble. solid end bureau, stands. 3 wain ut cane bottom chatrs. dropleaf table. ntce nutch table. ptano stool, ptano chatr (all of above refmtshed) Very old ptne ch.est. small splnJng wheel, p1ctures, frames, large gone wtt.h 'Wmd lamp, other lamps, mtntalure lamps. prtmtttves. cut. pressed, pattern and art glass. ch Jna. log cabtn compete, Mt Washtngton btscutt 1ar, bride's trunk, 2 ptece flow blue, Concert Rolles organ. 8 ptece wash bowl set, .Wave Crest power. copper tea leaf, Roseyllle. other chtna, MaJolica, hangmg lamp. jewelry, several mrles of fence BUilt to proVIde weed cllpplnr action to ellmmate nulu nce shorts Butlt 10 ltghtmng arrestor Light •hows fence cond1t1on "ALL YOUR ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES" Round Post Light weight easy to handle p o st provides quick easy low·cost Installation of e1ec tli c fencing Army veterans Ell Cpt to E6 SSG prior army servicemen discharged within the past 30 months may return now w1th their former rank and many IPICIII uugnments are Contact SFC IYIIIIble Eva lind, Ph 446 3343 Double welded ~ HAROLD GODDARD, INC. Alv1s Weddle, Auctioneer tim e of post Positions post firmly p c r m a nently and quickly In ground- prevents t 11 t~ Jng or leaning m any • Gate Handles I e Many MOfe CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "'YOOr Farm Supply Supermarket" Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY EVENING JUNE 28 • 7:30 bass1net Rtce s New & Used Furn 854 Second 44u 9523 150 If 195 7 CHEVROLET 4 dr automatiC Ph 446 3422 149 6 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Bfor5100 Gallipolis Daily Tribune THE WISEMAN Furn 95S Second Ave Ph 446 1171 J tf WHITE cemen l all s1zes f tl e m stock 12 & 15' fteld ltle sv1 lable for h1ghway d1tchmg co n cre t e bl ocks Offt ce 446-3643 Evemngs Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi5eman 446-45ro Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER HOME WITH 4 ACRES BARN CHICKEN HOU SE AND 600FT FRONTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 OR 4 BEORDOMS DINING ROOM KITCH EN TV ROOM UTILITY AREA CITY UTILITIES EX CELLENT FOR SE VERAL HOME SITES OR SMALL MOBILE HOME PARK JUST DANDY FOR HORSE S BEEF ETC Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help W1th DOWII Payment? Check These And Ca II Us. ( 1) ROOM \ 112 BA SE M ENT DEEP LOT OVERLOOKING RIVER 3 MILE OUT (3) OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME AT VINTON BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN MODERN FURNACE CORNER LOT WITH PLENTY OF SHADE $12900 12x65 Mobtle Home HERE S A VERY NI CE 2 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WHICH IS JUST LIKE NEW LARGE LIVING RO OM AND K ITCHEN METAL STORAGE BLD G SK IR TING TV ANTENNA AND DRAPES STAY LO CA TED IN PARK LANE ON RT 35 Baby farm-3A Modern 3 Bedroom Home WANT TO LIVE IN THE CO UNTRY WHERE THE CHILDREN CAN HAVE A PONY AND MOTHER CAN ENJOY A LOVELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ? TRY THIS ONE ITS 5 Ml OUT AND IT S A MODERN WELL KEPT HOME WITH A VERY NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN AND LARGE FAMILY ROOM SMALL HORSE BARN AND RACCOON CK FRON TAGE Butldmg Lots Rt 141 Edge 01 Town < ACRES WITH WATER GAS SC HOOLS $3 500 CITY AND BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor 450 Second Ave Ph 446-4775 f1nancmg Kanauga water Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 29 ACRES, top dr illed well, 9662 seplic system, some walnut _ __ _ _ __ _ _.:. 94' lf 4 ACRES. lhree bedrooms , 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPAAD REALTORS W1fe Hubby $18 500 00 Just outs1de c1ty li m its 2 Cicres w 1th c1ty water and gas 3 bedrooms large llv1ng room ba th hou se 1n very nice cond1tton Pnce $14 750 00 96 acres -4 bedroom house w1th 2 bar ns Som e timber and 89 T B Prtce 115 BOO 00 ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS WALL TO WALL CARPET IN FOR MAL ENTRY DI NIN G AND LARGE ROOM LIVING ROOM EX CELLENT FLOOR PLAN llh BATH S Land on Route 7 down river , about 6 acres pnce reduced Lots up river on Route 7 - Ph acres with river view Price 12 500 each 2 Lots on Neighborhood Road 110x275 ctty water and gas avat lable Pnce 11 27S 00 each AND BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOT S OF CABINETS AND BUll TINS LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE HUGE FAMILY ROOM WHICH IS VERY ATTRACTIVE AND ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HO SPITAL S room house on Edgemont on n1 ce leve l lot w tth concrete street Pnce $17 000 00 Office 446 1066 Evenings Call Ron C•naday 446 3636 John I Richards 446 0280 Russell D Wood446 4618 Acreage For Sale 152 Acres lf• MILE Dillon Agency FRONTAGE SEVE RAL HOME OR MOBILE HOM E SITE S EXCELLENT FOR THE SP ORT SMAN OR DEVELOPER Wooded Acres Hobart Dtllon, Realtor Olf1ce 446 2674 RT 588 3 MIL ES FROM NEW HOSPITAL 2 38 ACRES OF BEAUTI FULLY PER WOODED LAND FECT HOME SITES WOULD SPLIT IN HALF CITY SCHOOLS AND WATER Howard or luCille Brannan 5'12 ACRE WOODED PLOT, NEIGHBORHOOD R O CITY SC HOOLS $3 900 Bargam Hunter Spec tal Brand New 3 Bedroom Bnck WISHIN G FOR A NEW HOME? THIS ONE WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK 3 LARGE BEDROOI,I S ~!;lilY NICE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA 1'!, R4T~ ~ ANn ' rA R GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT 3 BLO CKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL ITS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AND OWNER WILL HE L P FINANCE Nearly New2 Bedroom Country Home HERES A DANDY LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO GRANDE FHA SHOULD GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS ONE FULL PRICE $12900 STROUT REALTY Ph 446-0001 Eventngs 446 1226 Robert Condee, 446 0858 You'll Never Regret THE DAY you ftnally decided to look at this beautiful horne w tth a sun porch facing t~e Oh to River Completely remodeled Inside and a luminum si ding outside basement one third acre lot, 4 fTllles from city on Rt 7 Act now by phoning - don't walt 120 Acres LOCATED near Cadmus 0 on R t 141, 50 acres level tractor land, • tobacco base, barn plenty outbuildings, two (2) • story home, 3 BR, nice kit chen, tile bafh This home Is In exira good condition You kn ow today s prices Tomorrow s Is anybody's guess Retiring? THIS NEAT lillie home on Nell Ave Is Ideal Nice lot with room for garden plenty trees shrubs and flowers Three Wishes MASSIE State St. Tel. 446-1998 Reanor, 32 City GOOD 6 rm home wlfh full dry basement carpet on llv rm and din rm 3 nice bdrms, lots of cabmets tn kitchen and much paneling Also has a good 4 room house on lot, rent potential of $90per mo This lot has a 2 car garage and storage bldg Good resldenflal area Buy and let the rental meet the payments on both LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave s rms & bath v, base wal~ to stores church, and school This house Is worth the asking price of S9 500 NEARLY new big 5 rm home has large llv rm • big kitchen with plenty cabinets, 3 nice bedrms , located on • 111Jief sfreet and priced at $14,750 Down Rt. 7 BRICK & frame. beautiful s rm home It has a full fin ished base , Air con H W floors large llv rm with F P at !ached gorage also carport and located on nice landscaped 2 A lot Price S26 500 Farms IF PEACE. comfort and location are Important to you 76 A 6 Ml from town. 20 A better look thiS over! Con bottom, 2S A .north hill venlent to churches, schools pasture, bal flat lind genfle and shopping Only $18,900 slope v, A lob , good 5 rm anij all the • PLUS features house, bath and fur heat Big 4 BR, 2 baths, a cozy LR with barn and plenty water Price fireplace, paneled family $16,000 room dining room , ample storage, comfortable kitchen awnings, basement Here Is 150 A - 50 A tillable 100 A your chance to ptck up a real pasture 3 big barns all have buy metal roofs 7 room house with bath Plenfy water Good Your Property fences and priced to sell WE HAVE buyers waiting We have BABY FARm I DEAL tor fhe gentleman farmer 15 A on state rd Nicely remodeled 4 or 5 BR home with HW floors dining room utility room and new sold manv more u.aoo properties In the last 4 mos 61 A 6 ml from fown than we have lis ted We need 48 A most tractor $8,500 any size homes, land, lots In 38 A near Mercerville ss,ooo any location, suburban 1 3 A Lot on Raccoon Creek property Call now We get the job done WE HAVE several Mobile furnace Homes for sale FARMER'S FARM 120 A level & rolling land on 160 NEW homes - brick fron t ANY HR 446 1P91 Large barn equip shed, 2 Eve John Fuller 446 3246 100 x230 lol bui lt tn kitchen , wells springs pond & 50 A carpeted II you qualify, you - - - - - - - - corn • o n borrow full amounl Barr NICE 3 BR home sitting on 60 A Construction, 16 Pine Sl p~ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE with v, A lob 1)0 A hay, pond 446 3746 Mon thru Frl 9 10 AUTO Fire. life. 45 State St and good set of buildings Sal 8 to 12 Waldo F Brown, W R B•own, PRICE REDUCED 19 ON this lovely 5 room home -----------'- ~ u 446 1960 close to city $11 ,500 Includes Neal Insurance Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wllh your Grange agents at lhe Neal Ins Agency, t4 Slate St Agenfs for auto, fire homeowners, hospital and general liability 84 If Serv1ces Offered FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Termlfe & Pest Control Wheelersburg 01\lo Ph 5746112 52 tt RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING R~SIDENTIAL, commercial, lnduslrlal Ph 367 7200 11711 Real~ ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt , Gallipolis Ph 379 2133 243 11 Saunders - Evans -==:::-::-:::::-:::::::-=:::-: TERMITE PEST CONTROL Insurance FREE Inspection call446-32.cs. Merrill 0 Dell, ()perat... for Inc. 19 Belmont Dr 26711 Extermlnal Termite s.rvlce, 437 SECOND AVE (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) LIF~ - AUTO - HOME BUSINESS INSURANCE Help -,-------- I went to cookmg school be fore I got married • What dtd you do there play bndge• In Kyger Creek adjacent to Addavtlle school 1h A lot with 2 year old house Has 3 bedrooms large hvmg room bath gas furnace utllity room and tnc losed garage Pn ce Lookmg For A Really Ntce Bnck Home? (2) 3 BEDROOM HOME ON RIVER MODERN FUR NACE CARPETED If you want to know what your w1fe IS going to ask you to do next tr y sdtmg down JUST 6 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD YOU LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 OEOROOM HOME MODERN K IT CHEN DINING ROOM BASEMENT CAR POit T AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND RURAL WATER CITY SCHOOLS REDUCED TO $18 900 00 WITH VERY NI CE 12 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME CARPETED LIVING ROOM ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN MODERN FURNACE & BATH FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER OUT OF STATE ANXIOUS TO SELL PRICE REDU CE D TO $1350000 LIVING 446-1066 Prtce Reduced Owner Very AnXIOUS GALLIPOLI S BLOCK CO FARMS ph 446 2783 If 42 ACRES, ntce house with bath 97 and furnace, good drilled well GOOD qualt t y used mot; ,,o 34 ACRES 3 bedrooms, full homes l ow down paymenl bath furnace plenty of bank USSELL WOOD REALTOR AGENCY IS college fust around the corner? If your child ts gomg WE specta llle tn porlratl and ':~t~r built In garage, good In Sept, you II need extra commercial photography 104 ACRES. no buildings, pond, money Earn It the easy Avon 825 Th1rd Ave church weddings r eunions pme other woods Representative way In your WX16 TENT and 3'1' H P min t GallipoliS 0 etc Tawney Studio • HOUSES own spare time Call or write btke Ph 446 1079 Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 B81f 3 BEDROOM bnck ranch, full garage new furnace HW 149 3 basement ctfy water and Jackson / Ohio Ph 286 4028 lloors and full basement USED FURNITURE PUBLIC seali ng, folding tables schools 145 6 EXCELLENT MASSEY Hams pony tractor 2 RECLINERS green and tan and cha~rs restaurants 3 BEDROOM spill level w, BUILDING SITE , 2 platform ro cker s rocking w1th belly mount rotary cutter churches organ izat ions bath c1ty water and schools 10 A FLAT lot In Gallipolis FEMALES WANTED chatr 7 pc dmette set 2 Complete ltne of office chairs LISTINGS school dlsl Lovely selling and all farm equ tpment Ph Eun whilt you learn, ( 18 sweepers full bed tw in bed and desks Simmon s Ptg & WE NEED ltsltngs We have with several pine trees ci~JSe 35) 3 year taur, H S grads 446 1536 full s1ze coli springs steeper Otftce Equtp Ph 446 1397 buyers for all types of hegh morllfJ.tendards many loUS35 ' 149 6 fine YOCiltonal tralneng Ranny Blackburn 141 If property tn Gallla County and NEW FURNITURE schools _;; USA & volunteers Branch Manager GallipoliS List with us for ANTIQUE pte safe Vt ctonan Sh1pment of chairs ha s 1ust STRAWBERRIES, pick your for non combat areas Ph quick ac ti on on your property arnved N1 ce se lection of SFC Manon Evelind 446 · couch round top trunk own JSC box Claude Wlnfers Oscar Baird, 446 4632 recliners and sw 1vel rockers 3343 . Rio Grande 0 fireplace screen made of wood Doug Wetherholt, 446 4244 Ltnoleum rugs 1n sizes 6x9 134 If with tapeslry Ph 446 0274 9x 12 12x12 12x15 room stze Sale 149 3 carpets 9x12 12x l1 12x12 12x1 5 Pl enty ollree parktng ALL ELECTRIC 4 b~droom Corbtn & Snyder Furn Co WANT A BARGA!"' house tn Mason 2 WB REFRIGERATOR coppertone 9 ACRE farm 1 400 lb tobacco 955 Se~ ond Ave Ph 446 1171 fireplaces , dishwasher, 40 gas range Fox t er n er CARfE I< S PLi.J'MBING base 3 BR home barn and 148 II disposal family room large dogs hay 40c bale Ph 446 AND HEATING Farm, VIllage, City Properly cellar house Plenty of good lot on paved street near 830 Fourth Avenue 0274 Flrsf & Olive sprtng water Located near schools Call 675 4294 for appt Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 149 3 SINGER Sewtng Machine Sol es Mudsoc Full price $4 000 Phone 446 0219 150 3 15S II & Servtce All models In stock VACANT LAND delivery Servtce 1969 CHEVROLET Impa la Free ' Acres 87 ACRES located near VInton guaranteed Models priced custom coupe P S P B NEW LISTING Comforlable 3 Ohio Pnced at $S 000 from $69 95 French Ci y bedroom home wtlh balh Looking for a real nice room? factory air cond light blue Fabnc Shoppe Stnger ap RUSSELL'S New storm doors and win SEE this modern 3 BR home metall ic finish black vjnyl top Lowe Motor Holel, PI proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph PLUMBING& HEATING dows and stdmg Localed on located on wooded 40 acres $2 295 Ph 446 4572 Pleasant, Main and 4th In 446 9255 Sep ttc tank cleaning electric about 3 miles !rom Rio Georges Creek Road Call lo vlles your lnspecllon Singles 149 3 JOB If sewer cleaning Ph 446 Grande This all electric see $.4 SO, $5, S6 $71 $8, $9 S2 for 4782 Gallipolis 0 home has alummum siding extra person Special "ieekly 113 If , "JO balh and plenty of water If rates F pkg TV lnd atr SEVE N room home with bath you don t want all the land cond , self serv elev Ph 675 Wanted . with the house tell us how porch and lots of shade Nice 2260 much you want and we will tr ees Garage and good • 150 6 SlANDARD split It lor you Priced ac garden Almost an acre next Plumbing & Heatlrg cording fo how much land you o Rt 35 2 BEDROOM house completely 21S Thtrd Ave 446 3782 want 187 If furnished, all utilities paid 1 1 1es1ment or Ohto University Portsmouth is Office Phone 446 1694 small thtld accepted Call 4# Even•ntl seektng qualified instructors for its ~ ·J >llless 4170 between 4 and 6 p m Charles M Nul, 446 1546 HOME w1th bustness room m 1493 Brammer Plumbing & Heating growmg 2 year ADN Program. J Michael Nul. 446 1503 lronl PLUS lwo renlal 300 Fourth Ave ~- ratlers Home has SIX rooms Mintmum of Nursing Bachelors Phone 446 1637 w1 1h two balhs L.ocated on BOB'S MOBILE Cburl trailer Gene Plahts, Owner degree, Masters preferred. If inacllve Rt 7 Call for busmess lots 40x70 with patios located 1 298 If 21/j ACRES with 3 bedroom de1a 1ls on Rt 124, Syracuse Ohto 12 terested, please contact Mrs. Alice Estate mobile home on rural uslmgs Needed mites up river fram Cheshire DEWITT' S PLUMBING Tom, Ohio University . Zanesville, waier has gas 'well on Ohio Water. eleclrlc Slate ANO HEATING i Jmes, Farms, Lands Addisonrou'e Bulavltle Rd Ph 367 •pproved Call afler 4 p m Roule 160 at Evergreen 1425 Newark Rd., Zanesvtlle, Ohio. Denver K H1gley, 446-0349 992 2951 7158 Phone 446 2735 Earl Wmters, 446 :.21 107 tf Call 614-453-0762. 281 If For Rent Wtll offer the followlnQ at Public Audton Hotpomt refriCJerator freezer comblnatfon. (hke new(, Maytag gas range, dinette set. 2 1!2 size beds (complete). metal wardrobe, bed, dresser. table, nyiDn sofa. 2 living room chairs, record player. pole lamp. 2 TVs, coffee table, buffet, 2 chest of drawers. book sh.elf, Apt stze Maytag_ dryer (like new>. Westinghouse automatic wasHer, floor fan. bike, toys, 3 lawn chairs. dishes, utility table. stand table Plus other mise Items ' 1 Terms of Sal- <:ash Col, R E. Knotts, Auettoneer Steve Knotts, Clerk ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP DRESSER 3 dtnetle se ts 2 16"x23'x 009 LOW low pn ces on Bem co anCi Serta mattresses and box spnng s Co rbm & Snyder Plumbmg & Heating I direction dresser automatiC ga s dryer For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Rent or Reason for sale. Mr and Mrs Dewey Gay,,the owners. are movtng tnto a mobile home 1 come off during llfP. • PUBLIC SALE 1 an BEDROOM suite wtlh box sprtng & maltress baby bed TV Tappan gas range 1965 OLDSMOBILE stat to n wagon P S arr con d Ph 446 2693 149 3 Corner Thtrd Avenue and Court Street, Galhpohs, Ohto. Over Chuck Collier's Servj ce Store Enter stairway from Court Street. ' chor pi ate will not USED FURNITURE 1tvm9. room su1tes MODEL 56 SPECIAL, 115 v, 60 cy. AC. Econom1cal aU weather fencer w1th Hoi Dem s famous Sal Tee Chopper wtll eHec~iely charge 'I' - - - - -- menlton Truly a good variety Other good Items tb be listed Lunch W1ll Be Served Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER' Oak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents ANTIQUE AU AT BO"?'So " Wanted To Do frames, trunks end tables copper lea kettle, Bavanan plates Nippon meat block plafforrr scales. deep well pump tools electric appliances electr ic nut machine child 's DATELESS DEAR, II 10 ~STN'T WHISTLE. Ph. 446-0231 Centenary Wood Kennel AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS 250 gal Pfaudler bulk tank wash vat Deleval. 3 unit ptpelme mtlker 2 yr s old Clay 3 stall side opening milking parlor with automatic feeders 1945 Ford tractor Servtce HoL-DEM PIANO ORGAN GUITAR Farm located 13 miles west of Galltpohs. 4 mtles east of Porter on Route 554. patronage wtll bo preclaled Ph 446 0463 b iLLENWATE:R' S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair Ph 446 9499 Price Is nght PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Fri., Ju~ 2 - 12:00 Noon k1tchen cupboard FOR SALE Instruction PUBLIC SALE D P MARTlN & son CLYDE B WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust Street Galhpohs, Ohto Phone 446-0203 ------- - - - -- - Semces Offered =-------- Notice Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------:----Wanted beds one dresse r chest of drawers trunks 10 quilts John McNetll Auct For Sale =-=------ washing machtne, dmtng table kltcht Terms CASH ments 711 For Sale For Rent WORDS can never express our NEW Mobtle home 12x50 2 WELL KEPT carpets show !he GOOD CLEAN LUMP and slnte<e appreciation lo our resul Is of regular Blue Lustre bedroom adults only Ph 446 stoker coal Carl Wtnlers, Rto many friends relative< and 3805 sp~t cleanmg Rent electnc Grande Phone 245 511S neighbors for the many acts shampooer $1 Central Supply 148 tf 811 of kindness and expressions of Co -:=-:=~--­ ro::-:o::m::-:s:-;&~ba=t;;-h 106 sympathy shown to us durtng -:H-:;O:;U;;S:;:E;-:6~ 150 6 REDUCE safe and fast wtlh our recent bereavement A Third Ave Kanauga Ph 446 Gobese lablets and E Vap special thanks to Rev Paul 4322 GOOD 6 room house with 35 A , water ptlls Gillingham Drug Hawks, Wesley Weds, Class of 146 6 S4 500 Also wo uld ltke 124 39 •.w and the Waugh Halley someone to take over . - -------:-Wood Funeral Home HOUSETRAILER 2 bedrooms payments on 1967 Ford IF YOU are butldtng a new The family of Jean Bennett adults only 1900 Chestnut St Galaxte Contact Sherman home rr remodeling see us 150 1 146 6 Basham on Wtlllams Hollow We are budders Dtstnbut or Rd or call 388 8825 for Hotpotnt Appltances. 2 BEDROOM mobtle home Ph 150 3 Allison Electnc 367 7329 154 tl 12::-X:-:-60:----:: D-::E-::T-:: R-:: 0~1T::-:E::-:R ::-:.2 SOfii\EONE to care lor elderly 142 tf :-: . ' -lady In their home bedroom completely fur -:-:-:=:-:::-::-:-'-SPINET CONSOLE References required Ph 446 APARTMENT for construction ntshed fuel oil tank un PIJINO 4554 men Pnvate entrance Phone derpmntng furntshed S4 BOO WANTED responSible parfy lo 446 0756 146 6 Ph 388 8568 take over spinet p1ano Easy 102 If 150 3 terms Can be seen locally Wnte Credtf Manager P 0 =--==~--:-==~~:-:-:-:-=--­ SLEEPING ROOMS weekly '~ DODGE ptckup for sa le or Box 276 Shelby ville Indiana rates, free garage parking trade Ph 245 5002 FREE Usod clothtng for 46176 Ltbby Hotel 150 1 anyone who Is In need Church 147 12 74 If :-:-~:----of Christ, Bidwell Ph 388 -~:---~-=-­ 1964 CORVAIR Call afler 6 8429 or 388 8787 p m 446 1945 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 1S~1 Central Hotel 150 3 rales Park ::B::R-:-1A:-::-R11 ,1"JP-::A::T::C-:-H--K-e-n ne Is 308 If 1969 HEAVY duly F750 Ford boarding all breeds large dump truck atr lift cheaters , Indoor outdoor runs Ph 446 new hres A I shape 1 owner 4191 AKC Regtstered St. See or ca ll Lawrence Saun 150 I Bernard pupptes, 6 ders Mercerville 256 6633 or - --'--:----256 6924 weeks old Pnce starts Tower Communications 150 3 TV Subscribers $150. -::-::-:::-::---- IT HAS IJEEN my pleasure 6 BRED Holstein heifers starl being your Cable Consultant freshen tng the last of August lhe pasf four years I am Ph 614 286 :1'496 leaving the Cable Indus fry as 150 3 of June 30th as the Galltpolts System has been sold After ~F~U::R::N:-:I=T:-: u= R-=E~a-n-d:ot~her-,--ltems lhls date I will be providing too numero1,1s to men tion for Day1Chlld Care for ages 31o 7 USED TRAILERS sale cheap 417 First Ave on Mon thru Frl from 8 ltll s 150 3 1960 l>laftonal 10 x 50 2 br Contact , me for further In 1967 Homan 12 x SO 2 br :-::-:-::-::-- - - formation Mrs Warren 1957 Gltder 45 x 8 3 br SINGER Sewtng Machtn e (Mary A ) Skidmore Rt 160 1966 Namco 52 x 10 3 br automaf1c Zig zag sewing Evergreen Rd Bidwell . 0 tnqutre about our 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br machtne makes buttonholes ISO 1 Pre School Program darns, monograms etc Pay 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br ~-----balance of $46 20 Use our 1965 Kentuck tan 56 x 10 3 Br ANYONE wanting to buy Blatr budge t terms Call 446 1028 1962 Cotonta l 50 x 10 2 br products monthly call 446 150 3 1960 Van Oyke 10 x 40 2 br 3424 Will deliver 1n evenings All trail ers clean and recon :::-:-::--:-:---:-:-c--,----Items as cards food, EARLY AMERICAN Stereo d1t1oned Ready for oc cosmetics and g1fts AM FM radto lovely maple Deltvery and cupancy Free 148 3 S13 Second "'ve f 1n 1s h -4 speed chan ger se l up Tn County Mobtle Galltpolts, Ohto ·~s-uc-N-11 -,-A-L-LE:-Y-N-u""'r'""se'-r-y~s"""' ciioo'l Homes 446 0175 separate contr ols 4 speaker sound system Balance $78 59 93 If Phones . 446-0496 5n Sun Valley Dnve now Free g1ft w1th every pur prOVIding full day care and 446-0499 cha se Use our budget terms chtld developmenl program Call 446 1028 1or pre school children In 1SO 3 fants excluded Open 6 30 a m 10 6 p, m Monday through :S:: T=E:: R::E::O~R:-:A ~ DIO__C_o_ nso~ le 4 Fndav Fees S20 for full ftve 1967 DATSUN P U speed interm 1xed changer day week $5 per day tf less 1966 , T GMC P U dual volume control 4 1964 '12 T Ford P U l han ftve days $3 per day for speaker sound sytem morntng sessions Ph 446 1967 >;, T Chev P U beauttful walnut f1n1 sh 36S7 Madge Hauldren 1965 1' '1 T C~evrolet Truck Balance $64 89 Free gtfl wtlh 1967 Whde D1eset Truck Owner Otreclor John and every purchase Use our Loredtlh Hau~dr en 1969 Chev dump truck budaet lerms Call 446 1028 operators 1952'' T Chev PU 150 3 1965 I T GMC ~---:----­ 1969 GMC 4 T log lruck PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Ztg 1962 'I• T GMC ptckup Zag Sewmg Machtnes Still tn 1963 I T GMC ongtnal carfo ns No at 1965 'h T Ford P U tachments needed as our 1963 'h T Chev P U controls are built 1n Sews 1969 I T GMC w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes 1967 , T GMC P U bullonholes sew on buttons 1968 Chev Suburban monogram s and blind hem 1954 12 T Dodq e P U 2 WHEEL' trailer Ph 446 3828 sf tfch Full cash pn ce $38 50 1968 wht le diesel tr uck 1483 or budget plan avatlable 1965 >;, T GMC P U Phone 446 0665 1967 >;, T, Chevrolel ptckup A GOOI'l'uoed baby"1troller less 146 6 1963 F600 Ford truck than $10 Ph 446 4083 - - ' -- - 1966 '.1 T GMC ptckup 148 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1961 2 T GMC Cleaner complete wtth at 1964 3 T GMC tachments cordwlnder and 1966 PU patnt spray Used but 1n li ke 1956 11h TT Ford Chev van WILL DO bush hogging by hour FARM fools furn1lure ruQs new con d1f1on Pay $37 45 1ars quilts loom clathlng Ph 446 9777 or 446 3592 Ttres - 10 00x20 12 ply nylon cash or cred i t t e rm s Saunders Economy Outlet 1476 tt res $90 tnc Fed ta x avatlable Phone 446 0665 140 Thtrd Ave SOMMER' S G M C 146 6 150 3 TRUCKS, INC WE BUILD, remodel repatr 133 Ptne 51 custom built kitchens tnstall -::-:-::-::--:---:--68 FORD for sale or trade TOBACCObed 9x60, enough lor Ph 446 2532 bathrooms 446 4764 approxtmately 2 acres Ph factory atr A 1 condt l1 on Ph 140 78 241 tf 446 0348 367 7268 148 5 150 3 REMODELING and patnttng ALL TYPES of building Good references Ed Smtih USED Mobile Home USED Mobtle home 431!, ft x 8 matertals block brl'k sewer 256 6935 ptpes wmdows, lintels etc 10 excel cond Ches h~r e Ca ll Headquarters All stze mobile 97 I f Claude Winters, Rto Grande 367 7502 homes tn stock B & S Mobtle 148 3 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 Home Sales Second & Vtand 91 If PI Pl easant next to Heck s 67 If Estate sale Jl.tne 24, 1 p.m , located 18 mtles south of Galhpohs on Rt. 141, between Waterloo and Cadm,us, Oh10 The estate of Lecta Beck f LEGAL NOTICE Delhtery Card of Thanks hom emade seve ral co mforts frutt 1ars crocks and other Items too numerous to ment ton Could We Service, qualify and pnce sells our unds camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant W Va 135 If Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Oassifieds NURSING FACULTY \ olll r l11su r 111~6 ~ l ~, t1 ( I (II / I U M,,, Iii /(I I I ,_,w.t!ID a. ~ J <.tii'<DliiS 'II lf I R \1 I llliS ll'iSl J; \M I 111 =---:--:--:-:-:-:::-. TV /'-nlenna Sales Installation - Service Elll~lft I'll 446 1673 or 446 9679 �1 17 -TbeSundayTIDles·Sentmel,Sunday, June 'n, 1971 16-The Sunday Times •Sentmel, Sunday, June r/~ 1971 Serv1ces Offered Homeroom Assignments ,Announced For 1971-72 Gallia Academy High School Principal James N M Dav•s announced homeroom asslgpments for 172 GAHS seruors for the 1971·72 school term Satw-day They are 101 - Harold Brown - Mary Angell, Shirley Barcus, Debra Burnette Patricia Bush Marilyn Childers Ltnda Craft Jay Cremeens Anna Elkins Chris Fisher, Debbie Gay Judy Hammond, Deborah Hatfield Debra Houck, Linda Jeffers Barbara Brenda Kemper Leonard Edith Long Jane Ann McKinney Conn ie Mont gomery. Michael Sanders, Sandra Sayre, Paul Schopls, Jeanette Slone Susan Sprow, Jane Stowers, Howard Taylor, Lois Warren and Vickie Wamsley 103 - Raymond Adams Akers LaDonna Helen Blankenship Ronnie Blazer Sue Connie Burchett Anita Cahoon, Jerry Cunningham Priscilla Dayton Jeri Fife Carol Folden Joyce Holley Marlene James Roger Jeffers Connie Roseann Lane. Maynard, Linda Michael Ida Mills, Bobble O'Dell, Brenda Plymale, Rose Price, Lilla Rocchi, Pam Romaine, Betsy Saunders, Debby Saunders Shirley VanSickle, Connie White and Debra White 104 - Unassigned- Deborah Bailey, Joyce B~rner, William C Burns, Brenda Chevalier, Joe Clark James Cochran, Barbara Cunningham John Davis, John Day Kathy Deckard, Steve Edwards Karen Houston, John Hudson Stephen Jenkins, Gary Jones Brenda Klskls James Lewis, Stella Mitchell, Delbert Neal, Mike Null, Stanley Perry, Julius Preston. James Rich Barbara Roach Eric Saunders, Carroll Shoemaker Pearl Siders Robert Sims, Keith Voreh and Charles Wood • 106 - Ruth Gillingham John Bagshaw, Rick Boone, Margl Bryan, Jo Ellen Burnett, Charlotte Carroll, John Cun nlngham. Rick Dellinger, Margaret Ehman, Brett Epling, Kathy Fischer, Barbara Halley Lisa Houck, Thomas Hyme. Juliann Johnson Mitzi Leedy, Elizabeth Mackenzie Robert McCully, Toni R Miller Robert Pegg, Sharon Scoff Donna S~ldmore, Larry Snowden David Snyder Steve Stovers Rebecca Stump. Carolyn Swain Paul David Williams and Leslie Young 101 - Claudia Salnopolus Lorna Barron Wanda Briggs Martha Patri ck Canaday Childers. Kenneth Craft Ntna Criner Timothy Davison Michael Doyle Lu Ann Faster, Richard Ferguson Rodney LEGAL NOTICE ---,---,-- Ferguson Charles Eugene Htll Charles Howard, Wllltam Jamison Ctndy Jolin Chnstme King Dale Lear Jtm W V Mtller Sam Mttchell Debbte Parsons Nell Sanders Donald Sheets Ste~e Short William Thomas, Ken Wamsley, Lee Wedemeyer and Terri Wood ward 116 Dennis Saelens LEGAL NOTICE Nancy Adams John Allison, OF TAX FOREnOSURE Louise Ottte Smith whose restdence Davtd Armstrong ts unknown and cannol be Ba~rd Becky Baxter Sally ascertained and the he irs Betz Barry Burnette Mtchael devisees, teg~tees and legal Caldwell Richard Carter, representaltves ass•ons and Debbie Condee Connte Coltott, next of kin of Ottte Smith If he is deceased will take notice Donna Crabtree Ronald Elder thet on the 14th day of June Rtchard Fitch Patrick Harris 1971 Oty M Stewart Gallta County Treasurer filed his Charles A Hill Will tam Kuhn Lemaster Clatre complaint against them m the Mark Court of Common Pleas within Markley Christi Marftn Don and for the County of Gallla McKtnney Cynthia Memfleld, and State of Oh10 the same being Cause No 16 832 1n sa id Mike Fore Rtchard Pnce, Court at leg lng that on the Uth Norma Scarberry James Scott, day of June 1971 the County Paul Swain Paul Thacker, Aud1tor of said County duly filed Nancy Walker Charles with lhe Prosecutmg Atfl)rney Walters and Jerry Williams Of said County an Original Delinquent Land Tax Cer tlflcate of the following tract of land to w1t Situate In Section 6 Clay Township Gailla County Oh io lying In Township 4 lEGAL NOTICE Renoe 15 o c P and more OF TAX FOREtLOSURE pBrtfcularly described as James E Thomas and follows to wit Beginning at a stone on the Criner Road In said Dorothy Thomas husband and whose res idence Is Section, a po int at which the wife and cannot be lands of Welden Belville and unknown Verne Beaver corner (January ascertained and t he he1r:s 5, 1951) , thence In a dev isees legatees and legal southeasterly direction along representatives, ass1Qns and next of kin of James E Thomas the road , 178 feet to a stone thence In a northeasterly and Dorothy Thomas 1f they dlrectioh along the line of the are deceased w ill take not1ce land of Walden Belville 190 5 that on the 17th day of June feet to a stone on the line of 1971 Oty M Stewart Gallla f1led his Verne Beaver lana thence County Treasurer West along the line of the complaint against them In the Court of Common Pleas wtthln Beaver land , 283 feet to a stone and for the County of Gall1a thence Southerly 15 feet 5 In and State of Ohio the same ches to the place of beginning containing Sot an acre more or being Cause No 16 835 '" said Cour t alleging that on the 17th less The real estate above day of June 1971 the County described Is that conveyed to Audlfor of said County dul y fl ied Will iam D Hazlett by deed w fth the Prosecut1ng attorney of from Cecil Beaver and wife of sa i d County an Orlg Ina I page 64~ volume 139 Deed Delinquent Land Tax Cer l1f1cate of the follOWing tract of Records of Gall Ia Couhty Oh1o The following Being also the same rei!ll estate tand to wit described real estate s1tuated 1n as described In volume 141 page 456 of the Deed Records of the South half of Sect1on 1 Green Townshtp Gall1a County Gellia County Ohio The prayer of saldJ'etlt1on 1S State of Ohio Beg lnn1ng m the for an order that sal property m idd le of the Sand Hollow Road be sold by the Sheriff of said at the Intersection of a pr1vate covnty In the manner provided roe a sa 1a po !nt betng by by law for the sale of real scare 754 feet 70 degrees 30' from the m 1ddle East and estate on execution The persons first above West sec tion line and 2000 feet mentioned will further take west of the east line of Sect1on notice that they have been made then ce N 27 degree E w1th road parties defendant to sa fd 72 feet to a 30 concrete sewer petition end that they are thence N 42 deg ree W 43 feet to required to answer t he same on a stake at a small creek thence or before the 22nd day of with creek N 41 degree E 327 August 1971 or the petition of feet to a stake then ce West 111 the Plaintiff will be taken as feet wfth an old road thence true and judgment rendered w ith old road N 72 degree 30 West 135 teet thence N .., accordingly Oty M Stewart Gall1a County degree West 112 feet to a stake Treasurer of Galtra County In the old road thence N 82 degree West -44 feet to a stake Plaint iff thence S 54 degree West 335 feet By Homlln C King to a stake thence 5 72 degree Prosecuting Attorney June 21 July 4 11 30 West 14.4 feet then ce s 76 degree West 296 feet to v K Wh1t e s east line thence S w1th said line 28 8 feet to the north side of private road thence with the north Si de of road N 70 degree 30 East to the pla ce of beginning contammg 8 3 acres more or less Being the same prem 1ses as recorded m Vol 136 page 188 Deed Records of Gall Ia County OhiO Also bemg the same real estate descr 1bed end recorded 1n Vol 138 page 144 Deed Record s of Gallla County Oh io The prayer of sa1d petition Is tor an order that said property be sold by the Sheriff of said County n the manner provided by law for th e sale of real estate on execution Due 10 more la11orable econom c The persons f~rst above co nd lt ons the •n l erest rate on mentioned will further take Fedaral Lafld Ban~ Loans has been notice that they have been made parties defendant to sa ld lowered We have even lowtred t he petition and that they are nteresl ra te on over 4 000 •• st reqv 1red to answer the same on ng loans Just another of the or before lhe 22nd day of many benelol$ ot a Federal land August 1971 or the peht1on of Bank loan ' the Plain ti ff will be taken as true and tudgment rend ered So - now YOUR •ntere sl shou ld accordmgly be greater n obta n ng the loan Oty M Stewart Gallia County you ve needed lor farm expans on Treasurer of Gall1a County and mp ovements Pia lntlff By Hamlin C K 1ng Prosecufmo Call rou r Fede al Land Bank Ma n Attorney l!!l!r today He Is anx1ous 1o ass st June 27 July" 11 ~ou w th your Iinane at eQtme ,• SWI SHER 'S BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE eslima tes llabtl tly '" surance Prunmg tnmmmg and cavtly work tree and st ump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If Central Air Condlltontng - Healtng Free Estimates Electnc Plumbtng co ntra ctor home Completely budd your bathroom Call us for com plele fr ee eshma te Delbert SwiSher 1809 Che<lnul Ph 446 0468 1351f Sale and Myers serv tce Complete water lme servtce and trenchtng C J Lem ley Vtnfon Ohto Ph 388 8543 1141f Sl 00 Service Charge Wtll remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 Camping Equipment DON T MISS our ealy summet sale on travel tratlers, truck campers ca m per& and 144 If pumps DEAD STOCK spec talt ze '" hook tng up rural water lme system to your Stewart's Hardware Vmton, Ohto WATER well drtlling & We ftshtng boats America 's No 1 AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITION SERVICE ca mpmg tra•ler Repairs and rechargmg SMITH BUICK CO 1911 Eastern Ave PUBLIC SALE Gas range LANCELOT cabmet refrigerator 2 utility ca btnets, 2 ~s of dishes. 2 toa sters one new living room surte rocktng chatrs end tables coffee table anltque secrel9ry stand fable gas heatmg slove coa l heater fan fable saw and blades 3 step ladders rotary ftller lawn mower wheelbarrow 2 Auctioneer, Tommy Joe Stewart and Lee Johnson Auct1oneer note, all1tems m good cond1t1on A verv clean sale Not responsible for acc1dents ORLYN GOODALL,admtntstrator ofthe estate Dtspersal of Datry Herd,&nd Equtptnent 28 hd top qualtly Holstein Cows 23 In productton, 5 springers -4 bred heifers 2 open heifers ThiS IS an exceptionally good clean sound herd of cows They have plenty of size type and production COBA sires have been used In this breeding program for the past 17 yrs Herd IS bangs tested Individual heallh papers fur ntshed ELECTRIC FENCER fdCV, -,,.....c Alli s Chalm ers forage 'harvester C. W Anderson Vm1on, Oh1o, R1 1 Pete, Bob& Grant, Clerks Lunch w1ll be served Don 1 m1ss thts dispersal we 1nv1te you to YISt11hls herd a1 anyhme New GMC Truck Headquarters PUBLIC AUCTION Located at The Pamh of Templed Hills Sheller House and Grove 1 mtle Ea$1 of Oak Htll, Ohto, on St•te Reule 279 Watch for Publtc Aucflon S1gns SATURDAY, JULY 3, 197 Starttng at 11 oo A M CONSISTING OF Oak side board walnut bedroom chest dresser marbh.: top dresser oak Wanted To Buv rocktng chatrs sewing r ocker oak bookcase secretary spindle ba ck rocker laundry stove foot warmer whiskey & oth er bottles acco rdion (very old), organ stool, coffee gnnders corner desk (very n1ce), love seat, kerosene lamps wash stand marble top fern 1able lronsfOI\'W;n diShes and glassware of all kinds walnut stand corner chatr half valet drop leaf tables, round table & 2 chairs 4 round bottom chairs pitcher & bowl jewel box Birdseye maple dresser & chair .A!lNOJ.() M~UR ClASS Of "I TO SEE YOIJ A'-1[) fil-l NK HE'S BuT MAO ENOUGI-I TD MAKE VOU COUNT E.~ ER.V PEI.IN'i J AAG~V ~ old mirrors picture wicker cha ir old dolls and other items too numerous to ,-------- Help Wanted N MALES WANTED Volunteers 17 35 Travel THURSDAY, JULY 1st, at 10:00 AM. tn Bartlett. Oh1o (on State Route SOA between Martella and Athens, OhJO) 'IOU CAN LE:T Mf OUT HERf DRIVER RIG!-1T IN F~T OF "THE HOTEL offered to aru ot chotce on a 3 veer tnll1tment to places such as Hawalt Europ~ Alaska, Panama Ph SFC Merion Eveland 446 3343 We have a real n1ce sale of Marble top stand, pte safe. straight front cupboard, dresser wtth marble. solid end bureau, stands. 3 wain ut cane bottom chatrs. dropleaf table. ntce nutch table. ptano stool, ptano chatr (all of above refmtshed) Very old ptne ch.est. small splnJng wheel, p1ctures, frames, large gone wtt.h 'Wmd lamp, other lamps, mtntalure lamps. prtmtttves. cut. pressed, pattern and art glass. ch Jna. log cabtn compete, Mt Washtngton btscutt 1ar, bride's trunk, 2 ptece flow blue, Concert Rolles organ. 8 ptece wash bowl set, .Wave Crest power. copper tea leaf, Roseyllle. other chtna, MaJolica, hangmg lamp. jewelry, several mrles of fence BUilt to proVIde weed cllpplnr action to ellmmate nulu nce shorts Butlt 10 ltghtmng arrestor Light •hows fence cond1t1on "ALL YOUR ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES" Round Post Light weight easy to handle p o st provides quick easy low·cost Installation of e1ec tli c fencing Army veterans Ell Cpt to E6 SSG prior army servicemen discharged within the past 30 months may return now w1th their former rank and many IPICIII uugnments are Contact SFC IYIIIIble Eva lind, Ph 446 3343 Double welded ~ HAROLD GODDARD, INC. Alv1s Weddle, Auctioneer tim e of post Positions post firmly p c r m a nently and quickly In ground- prevents t 11 t~ Jng or leaning m any • Gate Handles I e Many MOfe CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO "'YOOr Farm Supply Supermarket" Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY EVENING JUNE 28 • 7:30 bass1net Rtce s New & Used Furn 854 Second 44u 9523 150 If 195 7 CHEVROLET 4 dr automatiC Ph 446 3422 149 6 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Bfor5100 Gallipolis Daily Tribune THE WISEMAN Furn 95S Second Ave Ph 446 1171 J tf WHITE cemen l all s1zes f tl e m stock 12 & 15' fteld ltle sv1 lable for h1ghway d1tchmg co n cre t e bl ocks Offt ce 446-3643 Evemngs Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wi5eman 446-45ro Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER HOME WITH 4 ACRES BARN CHICKEN HOU SE AND 600FT FRONTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN 3 OR 4 BEORDOMS DINING ROOM KITCH EN TV ROOM UTILITY AREA CITY UTILITIES EX CELLENT FOR SE VERAL HOME SITES OR SMALL MOBILE HOME PARK JUST DANDY FOR HORSE S BEEF ETC Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help W1th DOWII Payment? Check These And Ca II Us. ( 1) ROOM \ 112 BA SE M ENT DEEP LOT OVERLOOKING RIVER 3 MILE OUT (3) OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME AT VINTON BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN MODERN FURNACE CORNER LOT WITH PLENTY OF SHADE $12900 12x65 Mobtle Home HERE S A VERY NI CE 2 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WHICH IS JUST LIKE NEW LARGE LIVING RO OM AND K ITCHEN METAL STORAGE BLD G SK IR TING TV ANTENNA AND DRAPES STAY LO CA TED IN PARK LANE ON RT 35 Baby farm-3A Modern 3 Bedroom Home WANT TO LIVE IN THE CO UNTRY WHERE THE CHILDREN CAN HAVE A PONY AND MOTHER CAN ENJOY A LOVELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ? TRY THIS ONE ITS 5 Ml OUT AND IT S A MODERN WELL KEPT HOME WITH A VERY NICE BUILT IN KITCHEN AND LARGE FAMILY ROOM SMALL HORSE BARN AND RACCOON CK FRON TAGE Butldmg Lots Rt 141 Edge 01 Town < ACRES WITH WATER GAS SC HOOLS $3 500 CITY AND BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor 450 Second Ave Ph 446-4775 f1nancmg Kanauga water Mobile Home Sales Ph 446 29 ACRES, top dr illed well, 9662 seplic system, some walnut _ __ _ _ __ _ _.:. 94' lf 4 ACRES. lhree bedrooms , 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPAAD REALTORS W1fe Hubby $18 500 00 Just outs1de c1ty li m its 2 Cicres w 1th c1ty water and gas 3 bedrooms large llv1ng room ba th hou se 1n very nice cond1tton Pnce $14 750 00 96 acres -4 bedroom house w1th 2 bar ns Som e timber and 89 T B Prtce 115 BOO 00 ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS WALL TO WALL CARPET IN FOR MAL ENTRY DI NIN G AND LARGE ROOM LIVING ROOM EX CELLENT FLOOR PLAN llh BATH S Land on Route 7 down river , about 6 acres pnce reduced Lots up river on Route 7 - Ph acres with river view Price 12 500 each 2 Lots on Neighborhood Road 110x275 ctty water and gas avat lable Pnce 11 27S 00 each AND BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOT S OF CABINETS AND BUll TINS LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE HUGE FAMILY ROOM WHICH IS VERY ATTRACTIVE AND ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HO SPITAL S room house on Edgemont on n1 ce leve l lot w tth concrete street Pnce $17 000 00 Office 446 1066 Evenings Call Ron C•naday 446 3636 John I Richards 446 0280 Russell D Wood446 4618 Acreage For Sale 152 Acres lf• MILE Dillon Agency FRONTAGE SEVE RAL HOME OR MOBILE HOM E SITE S EXCELLENT FOR THE SP ORT SMAN OR DEVELOPER Wooded Acres Hobart Dtllon, Realtor Olf1ce 446 2674 RT 588 3 MIL ES FROM NEW HOSPITAL 2 38 ACRES OF BEAUTI FULLY PER WOODED LAND FECT HOME SITES WOULD SPLIT IN HALF CITY SCHOOLS AND WATER Howard or luCille Brannan 5'12 ACRE WOODED PLOT, NEIGHBORHOOD R O CITY SC HOOLS $3 900 Bargam Hunter Spec tal Brand New 3 Bedroom Bnck WISHIN G FOR A NEW HOME? THIS ONE WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK 3 LARGE BEDROOI,I S ~!;lilY NICE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA 1'!, R4T~ ~ ANn ' rA R GARAGE ON LARGE FLAT LOT 3 BLO CKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL ITS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AND OWNER WILL HE L P FINANCE Nearly New2 Bedroom Country Home HERES A DANDY LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO GRANDE FHA SHOULD GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS ONE FULL PRICE $12900 STROUT REALTY Ph 446-0001 Eventngs 446 1226 Robert Condee, 446 0858 You'll Never Regret THE DAY you ftnally decided to look at this beautiful horne w tth a sun porch facing t~e Oh to River Completely remodeled Inside and a luminum si ding outside basement one third acre lot, 4 fTllles from city on Rt 7 Act now by phoning - don't walt 120 Acres LOCATED near Cadmus 0 on R t 141, 50 acres level tractor land, • tobacco base, barn plenty outbuildings, two (2) • story home, 3 BR, nice kit chen, tile bafh This home Is In exira good condition You kn ow today s prices Tomorrow s Is anybody's guess Retiring? THIS NEAT lillie home on Nell Ave Is Ideal Nice lot with room for garden plenty trees shrubs and flowers Three Wishes MASSIE State St. Tel. 446-1998 Reanor, 32 City GOOD 6 rm home wlfh full dry basement carpet on llv rm and din rm 3 nice bdrms, lots of cabmets tn kitchen and much paneling Also has a good 4 room house on lot, rent potential of $90per mo This lot has a 2 car garage and storage bldg Good resldenflal area Buy and let the rental meet the payments on both LOCATED at 238 Fourth Ave s rms & bath v, base wal~ to stores church, and school This house Is worth the asking price of S9 500 NEARLY new big 5 rm home has large llv rm • big kitchen with plenty cabinets, 3 nice bedrms , located on • 111Jief sfreet and priced at $14,750 Down Rt. 7 BRICK & frame. beautiful s rm home It has a full fin ished base , Air con H W floors large llv rm with F P at !ached gorage also carport and located on nice landscaped 2 A lot Price S26 500 Farms IF PEACE. comfort and location are Important to you 76 A 6 Ml from town. 20 A better look thiS over! Con bottom, 2S A .north hill venlent to churches, schools pasture, bal flat lind genfle and shopping Only $18,900 slope v, A lob , good 5 rm anij all the • PLUS features house, bath and fur heat Big 4 BR, 2 baths, a cozy LR with barn and plenty water Price fireplace, paneled family $16,000 room dining room , ample storage, comfortable kitchen awnings, basement Here Is 150 A - 50 A tillable 100 A your chance to ptck up a real pasture 3 big barns all have buy metal roofs 7 room house with bath Plenfy water Good Your Property fences and priced to sell WE HAVE buyers waiting We have BABY FARm I DEAL tor fhe gentleman farmer 15 A on state rd Nicely remodeled 4 or 5 BR home with HW floors dining room utility room and new sold manv more u.aoo properties In the last 4 mos 61 A 6 ml from fown than we have lis ted We need 48 A most tractor $8,500 any size homes, land, lots In 38 A near Mercerville ss,ooo any location, suburban 1 3 A Lot on Raccoon Creek property Call now We get the job done WE HAVE several Mobile furnace Homes for sale FARMER'S FARM 120 A level & rolling land on 160 NEW homes - brick fron t ANY HR 446 1P91 Large barn equip shed, 2 Eve John Fuller 446 3246 100 x230 lol bui lt tn kitchen , wells springs pond & 50 A carpeted II you qualify, you - - - - - - - - corn • o n borrow full amounl Barr NICE 3 BR home sitting on 60 A Construction, 16 Pine Sl p~ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE with v, A lob 1)0 A hay, pond 446 3746 Mon thru Frl 9 10 AUTO Fire. life. 45 State St and good set of buildings Sal 8 to 12 Waldo F Brown, W R B•own, PRICE REDUCED 19 ON this lovely 5 room home -----------'- ~ u 446 1960 close to city $11 ,500 Includes Neal Insurance Insurance FOR ALL your Insurance needs check wllh your Grange agents at lhe Neal Ins Agency, t4 Slate St Agenfs for auto, fire homeowners, hospital and general liability 84 If Serv1ces Offered FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Termlfe & Pest Control Wheelersburg 01\lo Ph 5746112 52 tt RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING R~SIDENTIAL, commercial, lnduslrlal Ph 367 7200 11711 Real~ ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt , Gallipolis Ph 379 2133 243 11 Saunders - Evans -==:::-::-:::::-:::::::-=:::-: TERMITE PEST CONTROL Insurance FREE Inspection call446-32.cs. Merrill 0 Dell, ()perat... for Inc. 19 Belmont Dr 26711 Extermlnal Termite s.rvlce, 437 SECOND AVE (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE) LIF~ - AUTO - HOME BUSINESS INSURANCE Help -,-------- I went to cookmg school be fore I got married • What dtd you do there play bndge• In Kyger Creek adjacent to Addavtlle school 1h A lot with 2 year old house Has 3 bedrooms large hvmg room bath gas furnace utllity room and tnc losed garage Pn ce Lookmg For A Really Ntce Bnck Home? (2) 3 BEDROOM HOME ON RIVER MODERN FUR NACE CARPETED If you want to know what your w1fe IS going to ask you to do next tr y sdtmg down JUST 6 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD YOU LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 OEOROOM HOME MODERN K IT CHEN DINING ROOM BASEMENT CAR POit T AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND RURAL WATER CITY SCHOOLS REDUCED TO $18 900 00 WITH VERY NI CE 12 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME CARPETED LIVING ROOM ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN MODERN FURNACE & BATH FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER OUT OF STATE ANXIOUS TO SELL PRICE REDU CE D TO $1350000 LIVING 446-1066 Prtce Reduced Owner Very AnXIOUS GALLIPOLI S BLOCK CO FARMS ph 446 2783 If 42 ACRES, ntce house with bath 97 and furnace, good drilled well GOOD qualt t y used mot; ,,o 34 ACRES 3 bedrooms, full homes l ow down paymenl bath furnace plenty of bank USSELL WOOD REALTOR AGENCY IS college fust around the corner? If your child ts gomg WE specta llle tn porlratl and ':~t~r built In garage, good In Sept, you II need extra commercial photography 104 ACRES. no buildings, pond, money Earn It the easy Avon 825 Th1rd Ave church weddings r eunions pme other woods Representative way In your WX16 TENT and 3'1' H P min t GallipoliS 0 etc Tawney Studio • HOUSES own spare time Call or write btke Ph 446 1079 Mrs Helen Yeager Box 172 B81f 3 BEDROOM bnck ranch, full garage new furnace HW 149 3 basement ctfy water and Jackson / Ohio Ph 286 4028 lloors and full basement USED FURNITURE PUBLIC seali ng, folding tables schools 145 6 EXCELLENT MASSEY Hams pony tractor 2 RECLINERS green and tan and cha~rs restaurants 3 BEDROOM spill level w, BUILDING SITE , 2 platform ro cker s rocking w1th belly mount rotary cutter churches organ izat ions bath c1ty water and schools 10 A FLAT lot In Gallipolis FEMALES WANTED chatr 7 pc dmette set 2 Complete ltne of office chairs LISTINGS school dlsl Lovely selling and all farm equ tpment Ph Eun whilt you learn, ( 18 sweepers full bed tw in bed and desks Simmon s Ptg & WE NEED ltsltngs We have with several pine trees ci~JSe 35) 3 year taur, H S grads 446 1536 full s1ze coli springs steeper Otftce Equtp Ph 446 1397 buyers for all types of hegh morllfJ.tendards many loUS35 ' 149 6 fine YOCiltonal tralneng Ranny Blackburn 141 If property tn Gallla County and NEW FURNITURE schools _;; USA & volunteers Branch Manager GallipoliS List with us for ANTIQUE pte safe Vt ctonan Sh1pment of chairs ha s 1ust STRAWBERRIES, pick your for non combat areas Ph quick ac ti on on your property arnved N1 ce se lection of SFC Manon Evelind 446 · couch round top trunk own JSC box Claude Wlnfers Oscar Baird, 446 4632 recliners and sw 1vel rockers 3343 . Rio Grande 0 fireplace screen made of wood Doug Wetherholt, 446 4244 Ltnoleum rugs 1n sizes 6x9 134 If with tapeslry Ph 446 0274 9x 12 12x12 12x15 room stze Sale 149 3 carpets 9x12 12x l1 12x12 12x1 5 Pl enty ollree parktng ALL ELECTRIC 4 b~droom Corbtn & Snyder Furn Co WANT A BARGA!"' house tn Mason 2 WB REFRIGERATOR coppertone 9 ACRE farm 1 400 lb tobacco 955 Se~ ond Ave Ph 446 1171 fireplaces , dishwasher, 40 gas range Fox t er n er CARfE I< S PLi.J'MBING base 3 BR home barn and 148 II disposal family room large dogs hay 40c bale Ph 446 AND HEATING Farm, VIllage, City Properly cellar house Plenty of good lot on paved street near 830 Fourth Avenue 0274 Flrsf & Olive sprtng water Located near schools Call 675 4294 for appt Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 149 3 SINGER Sewtng Machine Sol es Mudsoc Full price $4 000 Phone 446 0219 150 3 15S II & Servtce All models In stock VACANT LAND delivery Servtce 1969 CHEVROLET Impa la Free ' Acres 87 ACRES located near VInton guaranteed Models priced custom coupe P S P B NEW LISTING Comforlable 3 Ohio Pnced at $S 000 from $69 95 French Ci y bedroom home wtlh balh Looking for a real nice room? factory air cond light blue Fabnc Shoppe Stnger ap RUSSELL'S New storm doors and win SEE this modern 3 BR home metall ic finish black vjnyl top Lowe Motor Holel, PI proved dealer, 58 Court St Ph PLUMBING& HEATING dows and stdmg Localed on located on wooded 40 acres $2 295 Ph 446 4572 Pleasant, Main and 4th In 446 9255 Sep ttc tank cleaning electric about 3 miles !rom Rio Georges Creek Road Call lo vlles your lnspecllon Singles 149 3 JOB If sewer cleaning Ph 446 Grande This all electric see $.4 SO, $5, S6 $71 $8, $9 S2 for 4782 Gallipolis 0 home has alummum siding extra person Special "ieekly 113 If , "JO balh and plenty of water If rates F pkg TV lnd atr SEVE N room home with bath you don t want all the land cond , self serv elev Ph 675 Wanted . with the house tell us how porch and lots of shade Nice 2260 much you want and we will tr ees Garage and good • 150 6 SlANDARD split It lor you Priced ac garden Almost an acre next Plumbing & Heatlrg cording fo how much land you o Rt 35 2 BEDROOM house completely 21S Thtrd Ave 446 3782 want 187 If furnished, all utilities paid 1 1 1es1ment or Ohto University Portsmouth is Office Phone 446 1694 small thtld accepted Call 4# Even•ntl seektng qualified instructors for its ~ ·J >llless 4170 between 4 and 6 p m Charles M Nul, 446 1546 HOME w1th bustness room m 1493 Brammer Plumbing & Heating growmg 2 year ADN Program. J Michael Nul. 446 1503 lronl PLUS lwo renlal 300 Fourth Ave ~- ratlers Home has SIX rooms Mintmum of Nursing Bachelors Phone 446 1637 w1 1h two balhs L.ocated on BOB'S MOBILE Cburl trailer Gene Plahts, Owner degree, Masters preferred. If inacllve Rt 7 Call for busmess lots 40x70 with patios located 1 298 If 21/j ACRES with 3 bedroom de1a 1ls on Rt 124, Syracuse Ohto 12 terested, please contact Mrs. Alice Estate mobile home on rural uslmgs Needed mites up river fram Cheshire DEWITT' S PLUMBING Tom, Ohio University . Zanesville, waier has gas 'well on Ohio Water. eleclrlc Slate ANO HEATING i Jmes, Farms, Lands Addisonrou'e Bulavltle Rd Ph 367 •pproved Call afler 4 p m Roule 160 at Evergreen 1425 Newark Rd., Zanesvtlle, Ohio. Denver K H1gley, 446-0349 992 2951 7158 Phone 446 2735 Earl Wmters, 446 :.21 107 tf Call 614-453-0762. 281 If For Rent Wtll offer the followlnQ at Public Audton Hotpomt refriCJerator freezer comblnatfon. (hke new(, Maytag gas range, dinette set. 2 1!2 size beds (complete). metal wardrobe, bed, dresser. table, nyiDn sofa. 2 living room chairs, record player. pole lamp. 2 TVs, coffee table, buffet, 2 chest of drawers. book sh.elf, Apt stze Maytag_ dryer (like new>. Westinghouse automatic wasHer, floor fan. bike, toys, 3 lawn chairs. dishes, utility table. stand table Plus other mise Items ' 1 Terms of Sal- <:ash Col, R E. Knotts, Auettoneer Steve Knotts, Clerk ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP DRESSER 3 dtnetle se ts 2 16"x23'x 009 LOW low pn ces on Bem co anCi Serta mattresses and box spnng s Co rbm & Snyder Plumbmg & Heating I direction dresser automatiC ga s dryer For Sale Aluminum Sheets For Rent or Reason for sale. Mr and Mrs Dewey Gay,,the owners. are movtng tnto a mobile home 1 come off during llfP. • PUBLIC SALE 1 an BEDROOM suite wtlh box sprtng & maltress baby bed TV Tappan gas range 1965 OLDSMOBILE stat to n wagon P S arr con d Ph 446 2693 149 3 Corner Thtrd Avenue and Court Street, Galhpohs, Ohto. Over Chuck Collier's Servj ce Store Enter stairway from Court Street. ' chor pi ate will not USED FURNITURE 1tvm9. room su1tes MODEL 56 SPECIAL, 115 v, 60 cy. AC. Econom1cal aU weather fencer w1th Hoi Dem s famous Sal Tee Chopper wtll eHec~iely charge 'I' - - - - -- menlton Truly a good variety Other good Items tb be listed Lunch W1ll Be Served Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER' Oak Hill, Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents ANTIQUE AU AT BO"?'So " Wanted To Do frames, trunks end tables copper lea kettle, Bavanan plates Nippon meat block plafforrr scales. deep well pump tools electric appliances electr ic nut machine child 's DATELESS DEAR, II 10 ~STN'T WHISTLE. Ph. 446-0231 Centenary Wood Kennel AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS 250 gal Pfaudler bulk tank wash vat Deleval. 3 unit ptpelme mtlker 2 yr s old Clay 3 stall side opening milking parlor with automatic feeders 1945 Ford tractor Servtce HoL-DEM PIANO ORGAN GUITAR Farm located 13 miles west of Galltpohs. 4 mtles east of Porter on Route 554. patronage wtll bo preclaled Ph 446 0463 b iLLENWATE:R' S Septic Tank Cleaning & Repair Ph 446 9499 Price Is nght PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Fri., Ju~ 2 - 12:00 Noon k1tchen cupboard FOR SALE Instruction PUBLIC SALE D P MARTlN & son CLYDE B WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust Street Galhpohs, Ohto Phone 446-0203 ------- - - - -- - Semces Offered =-------- Notice Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale -------:----Wanted beds one dresse r chest of drawers trunks 10 quilts John McNetll Auct For Sale =-=------ washing machtne, dmtng table kltcht Terms CASH ments 711 For Sale For Rent WORDS can never express our NEW Mobtle home 12x50 2 WELL KEPT carpets show !he GOOD CLEAN LUMP and slnte<e appreciation lo our resul Is of regular Blue Lustre bedroom adults only Ph 446 stoker coal Carl Wtnlers, Rto many friends relative< and 3805 sp~t cleanmg Rent electnc Grande Phone 245 511S neighbors for the many acts shampooer $1 Central Supply 148 tf 811 of kindness and expressions of Co -:=-:=~--­ ro::-:o::m::-:s:-;&~ba=t;;-h 106 sympathy shown to us durtng -:H-:;O:;U;;S:;:E;-:6~ 150 6 REDUCE safe and fast wtlh our recent bereavement A Third Ave Kanauga Ph 446 Gobese lablets and E Vap special thanks to Rev Paul 4322 GOOD 6 room house with 35 A , water ptlls Gillingham Drug Hawks, Wesley Weds, Class of 146 6 S4 500 Also wo uld ltke 124 39 •.w and the Waugh Halley someone to take over . - -------:-Wood Funeral Home HOUSETRAILER 2 bedrooms payments on 1967 Ford IF YOU are butldtng a new The family of Jean Bennett adults only 1900 Chestnut St Galaxte Contact Sherman home rr remodeling see us 150 1 146 6 Basham on Wtlllams Hollow We are budders Dtstnbut or Rd or call 388 8825 for Hotpotnt Appltances. 2 BEDROOM mobtle home Ph 150 3 Allison Electnc 367 7329 154 tl 12::-X:-:-60:----:: D-::E-::T-:: R-:: 0~1T::-:E::-:R ::-:.2 SOfii\EONE to care lor elderly 142 tf :-: . ' -lady In their home bedroom completely fur -:-:-:=:-:::-::-:-'-SPINET CONSOLE References required Ph 446 APARTMENT for construction ntshed fuel oil tank un PIJINO 4554 men Pnvate entrance Phone derpmntng furntshed S4 BOO WANTED responSible parfy lo 446 0756 146 6 Ph 388 8568 take over spinet p1ano Easy 102 If 150 3 terms Can be seen locally Wnte Credtf Manager P 0 =--==~--:-==~~:-:-:-:-=--­ SLEEPING ROOMS weekly '~ DODGE ptckup for sa le or Box 276 Shelby ville Indiana rates, free garage parking trade Ph 245 5002 FREE Usod clothtng for 46176 Ltbby Hotel 150 1 anyone who Is In need Church 147 12 74 If :-:-~:----of Christ, Bidwell Ph 388 -~:---~-=-­ 1964 CORVAIR Call afler 6 8429 or 388 8787 p m 446 1945 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 1S~1 Central Hotel 150 3 rales Park ::B::R-:-1A:-::-R11 ,1"JP-::A::T::C-:-H--K-e-n ne Is 308 If 1969 HEAVY duly F750 Ford boarding all breeds large dump truck atr lift cheaters , Indoor outdoor runs Ph 446 new hres A I shape 1 owner 4191 AKC Regtstered St. See or ca ll Lawrence Saun 150 I Bernard pupptes, 6 ders Mercerville 256 6633 or - --'--:----256 6924 weeks old Pnce starts Tower Communications 150 3 TV Subscribers $150. -::-::-:::-::---- IT HAS IJEEN my pleasure 6 BRED Holstein heifers starl being your Cable Consultant freshen tng the last of August lhe pasf four years I am Ph 614 286 :1'496 leaving the Cable Indus fry as 150 3 of June 30th as the Galltpolts System has been sold After ~F~U::R::N:-:I=T:-: u= R-=E~a-n-d:ot~her-,--ltems lhls date I will be providing too numero1,1s to men tion for Day1Chlld Care for ages 31o 7 USED TRAILERS sale cheap 417 First Ave on Mon thru Frl from 8 ltll s 150 3 1960 l>laftonal 10 x 50 2 br Contact , me for further In 1967 Homan 12 x SO 2 br :-::-:-::-::-- - - formation Mrs Warren 1957 Gltder 45 x 8 3 br SINGER Sewtng Machtn e (Mary A ) Skidmore Rt 160 1966 Namco 52 x 10 3 br automaf1c Zig zag sewing Evergreen Rd Bidwell . 0 tnqutre about our 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br machtne makes buttonholes ISO 1 Pre School Program darns, monograms etc Pay 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50 2 br ~-----balance of $46 20 Use our 1965 Kentuck tan 56 x 10 3 Br ANYONE wanting to buy Blatr budge t terms Call 446 1028 1962 Cotonta l 50 x 10 2 br products monthly call 446 150 3 1960 Van Oyke 10 x 40 2 br 3424 Will deliver 1n evenings All trail ers clean and recon :::-:-::--:-:---:-:-c--,----Items as cards food, EARLY AMERICAN Stereo d1t1oned Ready for oc cosmetics and g1fts AM FM radto lovely maple Deltvery and cupancy Free 148 3 S13 Second "'ve f 1n 1s h -4 speed chan ger se l up Tn County Mobtle Galltpolts, Ohto ·~s-uc-N-11 -,-A-L-LE:-Y-N-u""'r'""se'-r-y~s"""' ciioo'l Homes 446 0175 separate contr ols 4 speaker sound system Balance $78 59 93 If Phones . 446-0496 5n Sun Valley Dnve now Free g1ft w1th every pur prOVIding full day care and 446-0499 cha se Use our budget terms chtld developmenl program Call 446 1028 1or pre school children In 1SO 3 fants excluded Open 6 30 a m 10 6 p, m Monday through :S:: T=E:: R::E::O~R:-:A ~ DIO__C_o_ nso~ le 4 Fndav Fees S20 for full ftve 1967 DATSUN P U speed interm 1xed changer day week $5 per day tf less 1966 , T GMC P U dual volume control 4 1964 '12 T Ford P U l han ftve days $3 per day for speaker sound sytem morntng sessions Ph 446 1967 >;, T Chev P U beauttful walnut f1n1 sh 36S7 Madge Hauldren 1965 1' '1 T C~evrolet Truck Balance $64 89 Free gtfl wtlh 1967 Whde D1eset Truck Owner Otreclor John and every purchase Use our Loredtlh Hau~dr en 1969 Chev dump truck budaet lerms Call 446 1028 operators 1952'' T Chev PU 150 3 1965 I T GMC ~---:----­ 1969 GMC 4 T log lruck PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Ztg 1962 'I• T GMC ptckup Zag Sewmg Machtnes Still tn 1963 I T GMC ongtnal carfo ns No at 1965 'h T Ford P U tachments needed as our 1963 'h T Chev P U controls are built 1n Sews 1969 I T GMC w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes 1967 , T GMC P U bullonholes sew on buttons 1968 Chev Suburban monogram s and blind hem 1954 12 T Dodq e P U 2 WHEEL' trailer Ph 446 3828 sf tfch Full cash pn ce $38 50 1968 wht le diesel tr uck 1483 or budget plan avatlable 1965 >;, T GMC P U Phone 446 0665 1967 >;, T, Chevrolel ptckup A GOOI'l'uoed baby"1troller less 146 6 1963 F600 Ford truck than $10 Ph 446 4083 - - ' -- - 1966 '.1 T GMC ptckup 148 3 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1961 2 T GMC Cleaner complete wtth at 1964 3 T GMC tachments cordwlnder and 1966 PU patnt spray Used but 1n li ke 1956 11h TT Ford Chev van WILL DO bush hogging by hour FARM fools furn1lure ruQs new con d1f1on Pay $37 45 1ars quilts loom clathlng Ph 446 9777 or 446 3592 Ttres - 10 00x20 12 ply nylon cash or cred i t t e rm s Saunders Economy Outlet 1476 tt res $90 tnc Fed ta x avatlable Phone 446 0665 140 Thtrd Ave SOMMER' S G M C 146 6 150 3 TRUCKS, INC WE BUILD, remodel repatr 133 Ptne 51 custom built kitchens tnstall -::-:-::-::--:---:--68 FORD for sale or trade TOBACCObed 9x60, enough lor Ph 446 2532 bathrooms 446 4764 approxtmately 2 acres Ph factory atr A 1 condt l1 on Ph 140 78 241 tf 446 0348 367 7268 148 5 150 3 REMODELING and patnttng ALL TYPES of building Good references Ed Smtih USED Mobile Home USED Mobtle home 431!, ft x 8 matertals block brl'k sewer 256 6935 ptpes wmdows, lintels etc 10 excel cond Ches h~r e Ca ll Headquarters All stze mobile 97 I f Claude Winters, Rto Grande 367 7502 homes tn stock B & S Mobtle 148 3 0 Ph 245 5121 after 5 Home Sales Second & Vtand 91 If PI Pl easant next to Heck s 67 If Estate sale Jl.tne 24, 1 p.m , located 18 mtles south of Galhpohs on Rt. 141, between Waterloo and Cadm,us, Oh10 The estate of Lecta Beck f LEGAL NOTICE Delhtery Card of Thanks hom emade seve ral co mforts frutt 1ars crocks and other Items too numerous to ment ton Could We Service, qualify and pnce sells our unds camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of PI Pleasant W Va 135 If Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Oassifieds NURSING FACULTY \ olll r l11su r 111~6 ~ l ~, t1 ( I (II / I U M,,, Iii /(I I I ,_,w.t!ID a. ~ J <.tii'<DliiS 'II lf I R \1 I llliS ll'iSl J; \M I 111 =---:--:--:-:-:-:::-. TV /'-nlenna Sales Installation - Service Elll~lft I'll 446 1673 or 446 9679 �.. I . !li-The SundayTimes -Sentlnei,Sunday, June 27,1971 •.• '• •. " .; , ·NKJndav Deadline 9a .m. •' Cancellation & Corrections • Will bf.accepted until9·a.m. for ' . The Publis her ~rierves the right to edit or re1ect any ads deemed objectional. . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion Day of Publication REGULATIONS • ; 1 · . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 Cents Pe rWordone .insertion MinimumCharge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. '• f ~ ,' .; .. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY • Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. ' " BLIND A·os Additional 2Sc Charge per. Advertisemen I· OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Dail y, -~ . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 8: JO \, Card of Thanks . WE WISH to thank each and "~ everyone of Meigs County for the hundreds of beautiful cards lind letters that were .• .. .,. ' ... . . • · . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE se•led Bid$ will ~e received For Rent sent to · our wife, mother, de.ug/lter, granddaughter , end sister, Mrs. Gary (Dorothy) Lee at Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, Ohio. Also Re v. Ho'(t Allen of Pomeroy Church o Christ for his special prayer services and the many others whose prayers were given for her . You will always be remembered. Gary Lee and da.iJghters, Betty Howell, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Johnson, Roy Howell and Edward Howell . KITTENS to giV<! away. Phone 6-27-ltc 992-5327. 6·22-12fc · ' Notice For Sale tipout. Old vacant house, lake and excellent camp site. 2 m iles from Middleport. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-6tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 6-27-30tp TWO female Norwegian elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-6tc COAL , limeston ~ . Excelsior· Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc Help Wanted 6-27-6tc ,__..::._ _ _ __ -AN_N_U_A_L_F-ta-g -To-u-rn-am-e-nt all day Sunday, July 4th at the Chester Hill Golf Course. Prizes will' be given. 6-27-3fc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop, Chesler, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko ~lessw•re . Sequoia ware , ltWelry, flowers, small items, and larQ.e collection of Avon bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m . dally . 6·18-12tc ' f ' ·( · .,., ..• ... REGISTERED Quarter stud service, Hank's Rock 209498 . Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9926980. 6-t7, 12fc SENTINEL CARRIER BUILDING LOTS for sa te . Newly approved in restricted housing district. Near Rock Springs. Phone 992-6Bll7 after 5 p. m ., or on weekends. For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X 23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e · The Daily Sentinel 8 for Sl.OO 111 Court St. 6-17-ttc WANTED IN NEW HAVEN . and HARTFORD " NEVER used anything like shampooer $1. Baker Furnit ure Company. 6-23-6lc - -- - _ ! 26" riding lawn Phone 985-3929. mower . 6-27-3tp • Iy DISCOf • d s0 Ives F'IX T1me .K i .,... .EXPERIENCED Service ... "' =' ...~ . ... 1 body •1•••. uttP.Mlun. ' Vista . cruiser. air, power steering, power brakes. BLAEITNARS '1595 1968 PLYM. 4DOOR 1968 CHEV. ,. . 4DOOR ' Belvedere, > now only . . . . • POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, bath, forced air heal and $7,500.00. '1595 overhead fl oor . Second floor has 2 busi ness rooms rented and 5 room apartment. Only POMEROY - 6 roo m frame home with 2 lots for mobil e homes. Asking $3,000.00. DO YOU WANT TO SELL, SEE US. IF NO SALE, NO COST TO YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSDCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy th~~ .235 'This KIT MANOR HOME is a well constructed house, sold, erected, and backed by your most " experienced dealer in Sectional Housing. We will accept trade-insurance, financing WANTED - 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY - FROM 58,900 to $15,000. ALSO WANTED - FARMS 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM $5.000 to $20,000. HENRY CLELAND REAL TOR Lbt Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Dai ly 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-27-6tc OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., WANT A NEW HOUSE? STOP PAYINC. RENT and own a house with your rent money. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See Dale Dutton 992.2534 Middleport ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. it ALSO DOUBLE -W IDE S I heater, auto. transmission. fac. air cond., 350 cu . In. V-8 engine. Butternut yellow with matching vinyl & nylon Interior. w-s-w tires . 1--------~ $2695 Septic Tanks .And Leach Beds. MOBiLE HOMES Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge 6,·gg Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2 143 SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW. MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. . ER lOR . exterior decorator O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- INT and barn roofs . Phone 7 42VICE. Phone 949·4551. 5683. 5-30-tfc 6-20·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates .. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . Joh n Russell. Owner & Operator. · 5-13-ffc Re~sonable EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pi ckup and deliver'' · Warr en 's Mower Shop, 248 Conljor St. Phone 992-7357. 5-18·tfc ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work . O'DELL WHEEL alignment Septic tanks Installed: George located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Comp lete front end service, 4-25-lfc tune. up artd brake service. SEWIN G MA CH IN E~. Repair Wh ee ls ba Iante d elec .. service. all makes, 992-2284, HARRISON 'S. TV AND ANIr on ica lly . . All wo rk 'the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. TENNA SERVICE. Phone guaranteed , . Reasonabt ·~ Authorized Singer Sales and 992-2522. rales. Phone 992 -3213. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-10-tfc 6-24-JOtc 3-29-tfc -- -- ---· 4 Dr. hardtop, p-steering, p-brakes. radio & We Service I We Finance 12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE Special AI Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . 1 Free Set-Up I Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe.And Endloader Work ~ - 63 DODGE, Custom 880, 4 dr. sedan dmt¢~~ 69 CHEV. IMPALA Co111:plete Remodeling 742-4902 Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy ... CHAMPION i(VAN DYKE ' ~~~- 63 CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $695 $595 62 ·DODGE, Lancer 4 Dr. Sedan $595 Upper Rt. 7 (I) 268-1810 1 One Week Installation . I About the price of a good car. ~iates, FRF.E ESTIMATE on general reModel i ng , roofing and pain ting . Phone 992-?729, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6-9-3otc ' C. SR ADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio. Crltt Bradford S-l-Ife - $3 Inc. LOOK OF lEADERSHIP ' I 1204 ACTON ROAD :coLUMBUS, OHIO 43214 - good condition, 8 ply tires. H. D. springs, $1,500. Phone 9922975. 6-27-3tc ITEM: Morning, A zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every. day. -, ' . KARR & VAN lANDT Open Eves. Til 8- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 992-534-2 GMAC Finlnclng Avilla-It POMEROY " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door • power brakes, power steering, good condition. ton .............. Just '595 1969 Dlev. '2395 dark blue, black vinyl tnt., 2-way tall ga te with elec. window, V-8, auto., • P.S., like new w-s.w, radio, cielln & ready to travel. Impale 2 seat St. Wagon, local 1 owner car. maroon flnllh, vinyl Interior, V-B engine, e:utomatlc trans., power steering & brakes, new w-w tires. radio. Sharp Inside & out. Your Chevy Dealer Eves. Ti18 992-2126 Pomeroy '2195 Rawlings In Middleport 69 BUICK '3695 Electra 4dr. hardtop. factory air conditioning, only Home of ihe Good Guys 69 PONTIAC Contact Robert Tewksbary. • 6-2S-31p 31,345 easy miles, beautiful gold with buckskin '2695 1971 CONTINENTAL 'Mark Ill, Lt. blue wlfh dark blue vinyl lop, loaded with Lincoln Extras. 1970 OLDS 98 Convertible, red with . while top. Loaded, 2800 miles, air conditioner. 1969 CADILLAC 1961 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET ' V-lstenderd,long wide bed, red and white with cover. 1960 G'MC TRACTOR Good Condition. ~~~~~~~-~.~~~ Special $8495 $4995 $4895 _$1995 $2295 $1495 $1995 1970 CHALLENGER $2895 Convertible 318 V-8, T· FIIIe, p-stoerlng, red with black lop, buckets, console shift, very sharp. Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, 21,765 easy miles. Sharp. A beautiful car at a low price. 1968 FORD FlOO----$1895 v 66 CHEVROLET 1968 FORD F100-----11895 $1395 67 PONTIAC 2 Ton, V-8, 3 speed, shows excellent care. ready for you. 'h Ton . six cylinder, 3 speed, low mileage, lots of service. V-8 2 dr. hardtop. This week's special. RED BONE malt coon dr;g In Leading Cretk vicinity. Has BLACK and while pony run .off tag Across From Doc's' Carry Out ' wlfh owner's name and with sled, harness end all . phone numbtrorCAfl74-7-424-4-. Phane ' 992-60S5. ' ~eymond reward.· New H11ven, W.Va. 882-2793 McC.:bmblr. 6-27-6tc . 6-24--:ltG . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ns 1965 Chev. V-8 1h owner . Hart's Used Cars Lost 84" cab to axle , good 825x20 llrn. 2 speed rear axle, Int . & cab like new truck, 6cyt. 292 cu. ln. eng. A real clean truck . CHRYSLER, running conditi on, Sl50. Phone 992- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. spotless white with dark 2718. green vinyl top. like new in'side and ·out, one local ·6-27-3tc 1950 Truck. 6 cyl., 4- speed, slake body. , ton.~ ............... Only 11750 ._Iii iiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliii' 1967 DODGE 31• ton, 4 speed; 2-0r. H.T., gold wltn black vinyl lop. SHARPI SHARP! SHARP! See Them Here/ 11966 Chev. lh hardtop, power steering, power brake ~, atr, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. 6-3-ffc ·- THE NEW ~---------------EOM TRUCK SPECIALS 1 ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 70 PONTIAC Open B.Till, ' Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. automatic trans . & factory air con· . Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio vinyl roof. ' 195 1595 ditlontng - Specia l, Special. 1969 BUICK Le Sabre , 2-dr . WOOD' MOTOR SALES. WMP0/1390 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. .EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 . READY-MIX 'CONCRETE delfvered right to your project. Fosl and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992. 3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-lfc SMITH AUTO SALES Auto Sales Jemo 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy.Home & Auto 4vinyl DoorInter Sedan, steering brakes •. ior, power blk. vinyl roof,& maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with Townsman 2·seat wagon, Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MILLE~ - GUARANTEE I>-. Phone 992-2094 Drive a Datsun... then decide. NORRIS DODGE Phone Columbus · Collect 1 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expe1t. Let him show you what ma~es ,the 510 .S edan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets ,Whitswall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted gla~ Or: I lifter, pump & motor, main drain, I inlet fitting, all accesSories I • Anv 1hape or size ~~ I J)i[ _IOHNSON MASONRY . I FIBERGLAS" POOLS MOBILE HO.M ESALES ·---------. I I I ... !Hallmark ' Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE . . $3495 69 OLDSMOBILE:;, Delta 4 dr. sedan, AC $2895 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan $2195 68 FORD, Mustang; 2 Dr. Hardtop $1895 $1895 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan ' $1595 •68-DQDGE;." Qa,rU Sedan $1395 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan $1495 66 PONTIAC, Gran Prix,2 Dr., AC · 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $1095 awoil;ohiP. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46-0140 Gallipolis, Ohio Ask the expert. 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC 1 • 15 year FiberglaS' guarantee 1 ~ agai nst chippin9YCIKking, peel ..rot1ing, rust, tearing apart ! • ing, Completelv equipped- ski mmer, that features Lu xury Items. Stop in, cat! or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. 1 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good · tires, green finish . Special E.O.M. I LIBERTY'S BELMONT Our Budget Home · Horizontal Aluminum Siding-low maintenance. APPROVED. Cabinets of laminoted vinyl. ·Deluxe carpet & floor coverings. Name brand appliances. Beoulitul coretroe paneling. e ELECTRIC-GA§..:-FUEL OIL HEAT. • Modern - Contemporary - Early A,;;erlcan • Medllerranun. wlfh or without furniture . t.l!l! ,IRJII.) floor plans. .· 129 __ 1964 Chevelle 2 Door • • • • $7395 . radio, mileage 1967 Ford LTD lsthis . e 12" Roof projection-finished with aluminum. e Extra heavy insulation. ' 65x14.WIDE SALE PRICE ~ow brakes, · good w-w tires. radio, healer. white finish , c lean Interior. Reg . price $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. e F.H.A, Complete del uxe fur niture pa ckage , fully carpeted. house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . f ires, Automatic tra ns., power steeri ng & • WOOd windows with aluminum storm windows. • 9 9 7 $ 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. .At Our Lot e:All UERDON'S Van Dyk e By good car . A mce one . SECTIONAL,. HOME. rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st cam ., beautiful. blue fini sh, local Compare the features of this fine home and see the difference between the regular "DOUBl.E-WIDE" and this POMEROY BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 busi ness 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. Sprint equ ipment including bucket seats, console, 3 speed floor shill, 6 cyl. Datsun? on r oute 7. power steering, radio, luggage rack . Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special EOM. 1967 Pontiac Lemans Cpe. "We Beat All Big·City Dealer Prices" EASTERN AVE., MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres ~895 nice vinyl interior , automatic trans ., $1095.00. Special EOM. SII.ECTED GOBLES.. apartment, Nice lot. Asking . V-B engine, good tires, clean body & good tires, radio, heater. R eg.~ Price K&K MOBILE HOMES AVE., PT. PLEASANT ' 6 Cyt., stand . trans,. local 1 owner car, Hardtop, power steering, Now .. . ' :KIT MANOR HOME K&K MOBILE HOMES CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH AWNINGS • UNDER PINING 1966 :Ply. . VB Sta. Wagon ' SEE THE ALL NEW I 110 Mechanic Street Po111er~y, Ohio PARKERSBUR~ •2995 Automatic transmissldn, power steeriog, power di~c brakes, air conditioning, radio, 6 way power seat, white walls, custom vinyl top, tinted windshield. ' . ~ SR. Broker -«BUDDY NOW ~1695 · Virgil B. TEAFORD ~(WIN SO~ Sport-Satellite, air, power power b~akes . · 1968 OLDS. 4 'DR. HDTP. Della, power steering·, pow! r brakes. , . 1910 OPEL KADmE stee~{ng . .oo Business Services 1. t... 4 DOOR HARDTOPS - WE WILL NOT BE ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! 1970 PLYM. 'STA. WAGON .PameiOJ Mob End of till MmJth 7ld UICK ELECTRAS 446-3273 · .GALLIPOUS, OHIO .1966 OLDS .WAGON . ... $25,000.00. AMERICAN stereo, AM-FM radio lovely maple 7 FARMS - 21 acres lo 320 finish, 4 speed cha nger . acres. Starling at $6,000.00. Separate contr ols, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78.59. BUILDING LOCATIONS Free gift wit h eve ry pur- 4 $1,500.00 up. · cha se . Use our budget" term s. Call 992-7085 . YOU LIKE TO BUY 6-27-61c WOULD OR BUILD YOURSELF A NEW HOME. WE HAVE ST EREO-RAOIO console. 4 SEVERAL PLANS. ...... ., ... ...... .:: ~ 1639 EASTERN AVE. • it " say users of Blue Lustre ~rpet cleaner. Rent electric EARLY '63 CHEVY II , 6 cyl., standard, Phone 992-2156 L - . , - -- Pomeroy, Ohio - ~ ARCHED LUMINUM AWNINGS. HOUSE. t640 Lincoln Hts .• Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-ttc NEED ' someone to live-In as I companion to elderly lady. Light housework . Phone 992- '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl. , speed in termi xed changer, $1)5 '64 Pontiac Calaline dua l volume control. 4 7269. S32S. Acetylene welding speak er sound sys tem , Rolnbow Bowling Looguo 6-25-3tc outfit, hoses. gages and cart, beautiful wal nut finish. Juno 22. lf71 $75. Phone 742-5361. Balance $64.89. Free gift with Toons Throe took seven from 6-27-31c Wanted To Buy every purchase. Use our Warehime Clinic. Pam budget terms . Call 992-7085. dishe s, FOUR 650x13 tires. two 825xl4 Glassburn was high for Toons ANTIQUES : 6-27-61c telephones, clocks. brass • Throe wtth a 149 and 398 sert.es. winter tires for sale. Don beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , •' Georgia Marlin with a 138 end Sayre, 632 Grant St. , Mid- H & · N day old or started ' 387 was high tor Warehime Phone 992·3403. 1 dleport, Ohio. Leghorn pullels. Both floor or 5-27-JOtc 6-24-3tp I Clinic. cage grown available . Paultr y Hou si ng and •: Citizens Nail . Bank captured TELEPHONES, brass beds , 2 PONIES. llargeand l small . 3 Automation . Midern Pou ltry, • ell eight !rpm Foster Signs. clocks. dishes, old furniture, pony saddles. Phone 992-7258. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy. 992Betty Powell was high for etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 6-24-Jtc 2164. Citizens Nail . with al89 and 493. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6-27-llc 4-27-llc Ruth Rocchi took high for 1861 COLT Navy repl ica Foster's with a 193 and 456 revolver , also holster, flask HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport series. and bullet mold . Very nice . Real Estate For Sale area, 2 or 3 bedrooms. on land M & R Shopping Center took Phone 742-5625. 3 BEDROOM brick ho m, . contract. Phone 742-5775 . 6-24-6tc atx from The Beauty Nook. High Choice location in Middleport. 6-25-6tc -----for M & R. Mary Roush with e Seen by appointment onl y. PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62" , Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. !Bland Garnet Elliott with a 517 r ode in Regatta Parade . 5-7-ttc series. Pel Joyal's 163 and 464 For Rent Phone 992-2797 . series was hlqh for The Beauty TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 6-24-6tc 24 ACRE ta rm Long Bottom , 'h-mlle north of new Meigs Nook . with or without farm won Lost High School. Phone 992-2941 . 1967 TAGALONG ca mper, 'i· mach iner y . Hou se wit h 3 l2 4 3-5-lfc • Citizens Nail. Bank exce ll ent condition . ~ully bedrooms. dining room , living equipped. Phone 247-2554. • M4-R Shopping Center 32 24 -::F-:-U-::R-:-N-:-1S:-:H-::E:-:D~aroom, 1112 baths, enclosed nd-:-u-:nf;-ur n:-;-is:;::hed 6-24-6tc Warehime Cllntc back porch, wa ll to wall 27 29 apartments. Close to school. carpeting. Aluminum siding, Toons Three 23 40 Phone 992-5434. combine in good con· awning, storm windows and Beauty Nook 18 38 10-18-tfc CASE dillon, 6 fl. cut. Phone 985storm doors . City w ater. ;;" Fo~ter Signs 16 40 - - - - - - - 3809. Se ll ing due to ill health. Phone 6-24-3tc ~ 61 4-985-3938. 6-23-30fp WIN AT BRIDGE 310 CASE dozer, blade and winch. Good condition. Phone 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. Alter 4 phone 698-3257. _ c 6 24 61 He cashed's dummy's ace - - - - - - -- NORTH (D) Z6 oi spades, continued with the PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag • AQ976 six-spot ~nd finally stopred sewing machines. Still tn •,• to think. It was too late. I he original tar tons. No at ta c~menls needed as our t84 ruffed 'low, west w~uld over- controls are buill-in. Sews Roofing & carpenter .AKJ64 ruff. If he ruffed h1gh, West with 1 or 2 noodles, makes WI!ST EAST would be sure of a trump bultonholos. sew on buttons, Work .52 .KJ$4 3 trick. monograms, and blind hem .8654 2 • Void ·: •t95 Spouting, Roof South noted that he could stitch. Full cash price. _S38.50 tAKQJI063 have reached his hand by or bu~el plan ava;tabte . .10972 .Q Painting playing. clubs, but felt that Phone 2' 564 1. 6-22-6tc SOUTH NEW & OLD WORK his play had been a better -----:-:-:----:-:-:--. 10 attempt. E L E CT R 0 L U X vacuum .AQJI0 973 All Wea1her Roofing & He was right about that,. cleaner complete wit h at • 72 Construction Co. but if only he had thought a tacbments. cordwl nder and .853 •• OEXTER, 0.45726 paint spray. Used but in like IJ.ttle at trick three he would •• PHONE 742-3945 North-South vulnerable new ' condition. Pay S37 .45 have made his contracl. cash or credit terms 1nsured- E xperienced West North East South There was no hurry about available. Phone 992-5641. work Guaranteed 2t •• •••• p... Pass 5 t Pass that club discard. He should 6-22-6tc ha've chucked his 10 of Pua 5 • Pass Pass •: Puo spades! Then he could have entered his hand by ruffing Business Services •• Opening lead- • 9 the first spade, not the sec· CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . ond one. Dick Vaughan, phone 992••~~iator By Oawald & Jamea Jacoby 3374, •••• After thai, he could draw 6346 . Dale Little. phone 992Tbe maxim, "Silence is trumps and discard his third 6-23-30tc •' •• golden ,.. might well have club on th e ace of spades . --------.; been written by a bridge (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been ;.~ player. Over the years, we cancelled? Lost your have seen more t r o u b I e •• caused license? Call 992operator's. by pI ayers using 2966. their tongue instead of their The biddi n~ has been: 6-15-ttc ~ • •• brain . Wcsl North East From the Largest Truck or East. took two d i a m on d Dhle I ¥ Bulldozer Radiator to the tanks cleaned. Mi ller , SEPTIC tricks. After slight study, he Pas~ · 3 ¥ · Pass Smallest Heater Core . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . decided his best chance to 662-3035. Ynu, Sou th, holri : defeat the five-spade con- .i\14:1 ¥QJR~ t4:1 .96 !1 2-12-ttc • : tract would be to giw everyWhat do you tin now? Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 NEtGLER Construction. For "1 ¥ chance lo ruff a diabuilding or remodeling your A- rass. Your p11rtncr isn"l mond. home . Call Guy Nelgler, AWNINGS, storm doors ond ,reMII)' trying for a•mc. He Is lie led a 'third round of the 11',\'inJ:" tu shut \\'est uut. Racine. Ohio. windows , carports, I •ul~. South couldn't wail to 7-31 -tfc lllarqu,ees, aluminum ,siding lf'OtlA Y'S QIJESTIOJ'( and railing. Call A. Jacob, Kay, "Thank Y<)U." He dis sates representative. For free lnsh·ml rif biddi'nq tlll'cv RAL~H'~ CARPET - · Upl'll'ded IIM?Iruy of c)uhs anrl holstery Cle~nlng Serv ice. estimates, phone Charles tw11n.~. y m ll' part.llL'I' has hid rufff'd with dummv'K kin~ Free estimates. Phone Lisl e. Syracuse . V. .v. Wtllll diliellt'dcrl Ulu · dt•<K.'e uf lht•Pt: dhmHtrtrb . WI11J1 (\(, VIlli Galli potts 4-46-0294-. Johnson and Son, Inc. • hllt uur )Morro )NJid nu .'fn !IIIW ? 3-12-tfc 5-27- tfc I aURA -Bf[~ Real Estate For Sale TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 350 KAWASAKI motorcyde , 1970 model, $675. 175 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. by · the Meigs , Local School . 6-22-tStp KawaSaki motorcycle, 1966 District Board of Education at · model, $250. Roger Bahr, HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. the ir office in the Meigs Jun.lor S RM. house and bath in Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Call Danny Thompson, 992High School, Sov th Thord Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 6-22-7tc 2196. Avenue, Middleport. Ohio, tor -- -- - - - - gasoline , and ant1 -freeze for 6-22-61c 5-26-ttc sc hOOl buses unti l 12:00 o'c lock SPINET CONSOLE PIANO noon Eastern Da ylight Savings WANTED, responsible party to RACINE 3 bedrooms and time on July 12, 1971, at which NICE 8x3S trailer with tipo~l take over sp inet piano. Easy extension, 1 bedroom and a1r bath upstairs, living room, time the bids will be opened . Can be seen locally. terms. conditioning. Phone 992-6452 . dining room , kitchen and Tt'te bids are for gasoline and 6-25-lfc Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . bed r oom downstairs . Full anti-freeze which wi ll be for one Box 276, Shelb yvi lle, Indiana year to extend until July 25, ba sement gas furnace . 411176. 1972 · Phone 949-2441. Ann Coe. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart6-22-121p 6-24-31p Two separate bid quotat ions for couples. ment. Ideal are reques ted a!. follow!. : Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Request No . 1 - A regu lar brick home with bath, 992-5248 or 992-3436. · grade gasoline of not less than G. E. Range, $90, cabinet sink, 5 ROOM paneling and wall . to wall' 9-4 octane OJSOIJne. $40, bathroom basin, S20. carpeting. Phone 992·2540 or The gasoline bid Includes the Phone 742-4171. 992-3465. furnishing of tanks and pumps 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 6-27-3tc 6-24-61p uti lities paid . 356 North 4th at si)( (6) storage places . Th e price quotation is to includ e Ihe St., Middleport after 5 p.m ., 1965 COR VAl R Mon za hardtop, furnishing of an air compressor William Smith. • and a pressur e greasing gun 25 automatic pistol, sing le HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lots, 6-27-12tp and other greasing equipment shot . .22 rille, antique player $1,800.00 . Phone 992-2806. for the Bus Maintenance 6-21 -6fc piano. Phone 742-5042. FURNlSHED apartment 2171h Garage . 6-27-4tc North Third St., Middleport. Motor oil quotations by quart SIX ROOM house, balh, lull containers and by the drum . Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. BLAC K raspbe rri es, Roy basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Please give brand name and 6-27-llc grade of oil in quo ta tion . Oil to Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. jus! walking distance from be 20-40 weight . 6-27-9tc . down town Pomeroy . Contact TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Request No. 2 - Permanent Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, anti .freeze in gallon cen size LOGAN FIRE and sa fety Drive. Co lumbus, Ohio, phone Ohio. 992-2951. conta ine r s. Please certify O -tic equipment. Sales and service. 237-4334, Columbus. brand name. 5-9-lfc All types and sizes of lire The Meigs Local Sc hool District r eserves the r ight to EXTRA large trailer lots, good extinguishers . Special prices retect any and all bids . on extinguishers for boats, HOUSE story and half. 6 rooms. location. Velma G. Zuspan, bath. Rutland. Phone 742· Meigs Local School District campers, home s . Also 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. Board of Education 5613. 6-15-12fc discount prices on other sizes. L . W. McComas, Cierk 6-25-tlc Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone (6) 13-20-27, 17) 4 4tc 992-3821 . Owner Dwight For Sale MIDDLEPORT - Stewart Logan . NOTICE home, S. 4th St., 2-story brick 6-16-30tc ELECTRIC reversible and gar age, 3 bedrooms , THERE will be a hymn sing at 20" window t~n . 120. single studio sleeping porch, 211:1 baths, full lh R 11 d F e Will Baptist couch . SIB. Phone 992-2516. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, wigs e u an re basement. hot water heat, 2 and accessori es. Ca ll us tor Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 6-25·31c lots. Shown by appointment p.m . Everyone welcome. yo ur needs. We deliver 6-22-5tc only . RODNEY DOWNING, distribuior s, Brown's, Phone 1 STARCRAFT 1968 Compact 6 . 992-5113. REAL ESTATE BROKER. deluxe cam per . Phone 992· PHONE 992-3731 . 6-2-tfc SAVE UP to one half. Br ing 6-27-3tc 3860. your sick TV to Chuck's TV 6-25·31c Shop, Il l Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-t!c 411 ACRES. 10 x 60 trailer with - - - - - -- ' . More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds wANT Ao tNFOIIMATION DEADLINES . 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcal;on . . 1966 FORD-----------'1295 Felrlane 500,2 dr . h-top, automatic, small V-8, very nice. GTO 2 dr. hardtop. sparkling original dark blue finish. His-Hers automatic and std. shift. 1968 See Bill Nelson. Ceward C!lvert or Fred BlaeHnar. nar. this one new, sharp and ready to go. MANY MORE BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of ContinuQus Business PHONE 992·2143 POMEROY, O.HIO For Sale For Sale RE(;ATTA . Special, 17-fl . SINGER 'sewing machine. Thompson ~oat. dock covers, autOmatic zig zag sewing machine, makes buttonholes, ex tras. 75 -HP newly rebuilt motor, trailer . Good ski boat, $600 . .Call 992-2003 . Will demonstrate. ____ ... --- H -ttc darns, monograms, etc. Pay balance of $46.20. Use our budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 6-27-6tc RAMBLER-------~1495 American, 4 door wagon, 6 cylinder , automatic, we sold -1966 DODGE ---------'1495 V"a, to 0200, (J/4 ton , 4 speed, camper special. tuff enough take it. ,. 1966 DODGE.--------!1495 now 0100, ', !on. V-8, 3 speed. lang bot!, pelnt, good shlpe. GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ••• Purl Asll, Efntrson Jones, Hlltoft Wolfe, w.tllce Alnberger: Dick R1wllnts. R. H. �.. I . !li-The SundayTimes -Sentlnei,Sunday, June 27,1971 •.• '• •. " .; , ·NKJndav Deadline 9a .m. •' Cancellation & Corrections • Will bf.accepted until9·a.m. for ' . The Publis her ~rierves the right to edit or re1ect any ads deemed objectional. . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect Insertion Day of Publication REGULATIONS • ; 1 · . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 Cents Pe rWordone .insertion MinimumCharge75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. '• f ~ ,' .; .. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY • Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c. ' " BLIND A·os Additional 2Sc Charge per. Advertisemen I· OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Dail y, -~ . m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . 8: JO \, Card of Thanks . WE WISH to thank each and "~ everyone of Meigs County for the hundreds of beautiful cards lind letters that were .• .. .,. ' ... . . • · . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE se•led Bid$ will ~e received For Rent sent to · our wife, mother, de.ug/lter, granddaughter , end sister, Mrs. Gary (Dorothy) Lee at Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, Ohio. Also Re v. Ho'(t Allen of Pomeroy Church o Christ for his special prayer services and the many others whose prayers were given for her . You will always be remembered. Gary Lee and da.iJghters, Betty Howell, Mr. and Mrs . Lee Johnson, Roy Howell and Edward Howell . KITTENS to giV<! away. Phone 6-27-ltc 992-5327. 6·22-12fc · ' Notice For Sale tipout. Old vacant house, lake and excellent camp site. 2 m iles from Middleport. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-6tc REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 6-27-30tp TWO female Norwegian elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. 6-25-6tc COAL , limeston ~ . Excelsior· Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-tfc Help Wanted 6-27-6tc ,__..::._ _ _ __ -AN_N_U_A_L_F-ta-g -To-u-rn-am-e-nt all day Sunday, July 4th at the Chester Hill Golf Course. Prizes will' be given. 6-27-3fc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop, Chesler, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko ~lessw•re . Sequoia ware , ltWelry, flowers, small items, and larQ.e collection of Avon bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m . dally . 6·18-12tc ' f ' ·( · .,., ..• ... REGISTERED Quarter stud service, Hank's Rock 209498 . Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9926980. 6-t7, 12fc SENTINEL CARRIER BUILDING LOTS for sa te . Newly approved in restricted housing district. Near Rock Springs. Phone 992-6Bll7 after 5 p. m ., or on weekends. For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36" X 23" X .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e · The Daily Sentinel 8 for Sl.OO 111 Court St. 6-17-ttc WANTED IN NEW HAVEN . and HARTFORD " NEVER used anything like shampooer $1. Baker Furnit ure Company. 6-23-6lc - -- - _ ! 26" riding lawn Phone 985-3929. mower . 6-27-3tp • Iy DISCOf • d s0 Ives F'IX T1me .K i .,... .EXPERIENCED Service ... "' =' ...~ . ... 1 body •1•••. uttP.Mlun. ' Vista . cruiser. air, power steering, power brakes. BLAEITNARS '1595 1968 PLYM. 4DOOR 1968 CHEV. ,. . 4DOOR ' Belvedere, > now only . . . . • POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, bath, forced air heal and $7,500.00. '1595 overhead fl oor . Second floor has 2 busi ness rooms rented and 5 room apartment. Only POMEROY - 6 roo m frame home with 2 lots for mobil e homes. Asking $3,000.00. DO YOU WANT TO SELL, SEE US. IF NO SALE, NO COST TO YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD. ASSDCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy th~~ .235 'This KIT MANOR HOME is a well constructed house, sold, erected, and backed by your most " experienced dealer in Sectional Housing. We will accept trade-insurance, financing WANTED - 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY - FROM 58,900 to $15,000. ALSO WANTED - FARMS 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM $5.000 to $20,000. HENRY CLELAND REAL TOR Lbt Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Dai ly 12 to 9, Sunday 1 to 6 Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 6-27-6tc OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D CAR LOT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., WANT A NEW HOUSE? STOP PAYINC. RENT and own a house with your rent money. NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See Dale Dutton 992.2534 Middleport ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. it ALSO DOUBLE -W IDE S I heater, auto. transmission. fac. air cond., 350 cu . In. V-8 engine. Butternut yellow with matching vinyl & nylon Interior. w-s-w tires . 1--------~ $2695 Septic Tanks .And Leach Beds. MOBiLE HOMES Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge 6,·gg Plus Parts Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2 143 SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW. MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. . ER lOR . exterior decorator O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER- INT and barn roofs . Phone 7 42VICE. Phone 949·4551. 5683. 5-30-tfc 6-20·301c SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates .. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . Joh n Russell. Owner & Operator. · 5-13-ffc Re~sonable EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pi ckup and deliver'' · Warr en 's Mower Shop, 248 Conljor St. Phone 992-7357. 5-18·tfc ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work . O'DELL WHEEL alignment Septic tanks Installed: George located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. Comp lete front end service, 4-25-lfc tune. up artd brake service. SEWIN G MA CH IN E~. Repair Wh ee ls ba Iante d elec .. service. all makes, 992-2284, HARRISON 'S. TV AND ANIr on ica lly . . All wo rk 'the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. TENNA SERVICE. Phone guaranteed , . Reasonabt ·~ Authorized Singer Sales and 992-2522. rales. Phone 992 -3213. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-10-tfc 6-24-JOtc 3-29-tfc -- -- ---· 4 Dr. hardtop, p-steering, p-brakes. radio & We Service I We Finance 12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE Special AI Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! . 1 Free Set-Up I Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe.And Endloader Work ~ - 63 DODGE, Custom 880, 4 dr. sedan dmt¢~~ 69 CHEV. IMPALA Co111:plete Remodeling 742-4902 Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy ... CHAMPION i(VAN DYKE ' ~~~- 63 CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 Dr. Hdtp. $695 $595 62 ·DODGE, Lancer 4 Dr. Sedan $595 Upper Rt. 7 (I) 268-1810 1 One Week Installation . I About the price of a good car. ~iates, FRF.E ESTIMATE on general reModel i ng , roofing and pain ting . Phone 992-?729, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6-9-3otc ' C. SR ADFORD, Auclloneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio. Crltt Bradford S-l-Ife - $3 Inc. LOOK OF lEADERSHIP ' I 1204 ACTON ROAD :coLUMBUS, OHIO 43214 - good condition, 8 ply tires. H. D. springs, $1,500. Phone 9922975. 6-27-3tc ITEM: Morning, A zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us all together every. day. -, ' . KARR & VAN lANDT Open Eves. Til 8- Til 5 P.M. Sat. 992-534-2 GMAC Finlnclng Avilla-It POMEROY " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door • power brakes, power steering, good condition. ton .............. Just '595 1969 Dlev. '2395 dark blue, black vinyl tnt., 2-way tall ga te with elec. window, V-8, auto., • P.S., like new w-s.w, radio, cielln & ready to travel. Impale 2 seat St. Wagon, local 1 owner car. maroon flnllh, vinyl Interior, V-B engine, e:utomatlc trans., power steering & brakes, new w-w tires. radio. Sharp Inside & out. Your Chevy Dealer Eves. Ti18 992-2126 Pomeroy '2195 Rawlings In Middleport 69 BUICK '3695 Electra 4dr. hardtop. factory air conditioning, only Home of ihe Good Guys 69 PONTIAC Contact Robert Tewksbary. • 6-2S-31p 31,345 easy miles, beautiful gold with buckskin '2695 1971 CONTINENTAL 'Mark Ill, Lt. blue wlfh dark blue vinyl lop, loaded with Lincoln Extras. 1970 OLDS 98 Convertible, red with . while top. Loaded, 2800 miles, air conditioner. 1969 CADILLAC 1961 FORD 1969 CHEVROLET ' V-lstenderd,long wide bed, red and white with cover. 1960 G'MC TRACTOR Good Condition. ~~~~~~~-~.~~~ Special $8495 $4995 $4895 _$1995 $2295 $1495 $1995 1970 CHALLENGER $2895 Convertible 318 V-8, T· FIIIe, p-stoerlng, red with black lop, buckets, console shift, very sharp. Catalina 2 dr . hardtop, 21,765 easy miles. Sharp. A beautiful car at a low price. 1968 FORD FlOO----$1895 v 66 CHEVROLET 1968 FORD F100-----11895 $1395 67 PONTIAC 2 Ton, V-8, 3 speed, shows excellent care. ready for you. 'h Ton . six cylinder, 3 speed, low mileage, lots of service. V-8 2 dr. hardtop. This week's special. RED BONE malt coon dr;g In Leading Cretk vicinity. Has BLACK and while pony run .off tag Across From Doc's' Carry Out ' wlfh owner's name and with sled, harness end all . phone numbtrorCAfl74-7-424-4-. Phane ' 992-60S5. ' ~eymond reward.· New H11ven, W.Va. 882-2793 McC.:bmblr. 6-27-6tc . 6-24--:ltG . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ns 1965 Chev. V-8 1h owner . Hart's Used Cars Lost 84" cab to axle , good 825x20 llrn. 2 speed rear axle, Int . & cab like new truck, 6cyt. 292 cu. ln. eng. A real clean truck . CHRYSLER, running conditi on, Sl50. Phone 992- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. spotless white with dark 2718. green vinyl top. like new in'side and ·out, one local ·6-27-3tc 1950 Truck. 6 cyl., 4- speed, slake body. , ton.~ ............... Only 11750 ._Iii iiiiiiii.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiliii' 1967 DODGE 31• ton, 4 speed; 2-0r. H.T., gold wltn black vinyl lop. SHARPI SHARP! SHARP! See Them Here/ 11966 Chev. lh hardtop, power steering, power brake ~, atr, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. 6-3-ffc ·- THE NEW ~---------------EOM TRUCK SPECIALS 1 ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 70 PONTIAC Open B.Till, ' Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. automatic trans . & factory air con· . Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio vinyl roof. ' 195 1595 ditlontng - Specia l, Special. 1969 BUICK Le Sabre , 2-dr . WOOD' MOTOR SALES. WMP0/1390 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. .EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 . READY-MIX 'CONCRETE delfvered right to your project. Fosl and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992. 3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. · 6-30-lfc SMITH AUTO SALES Auto Sales Jemo 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy.Home & Auto 4vinyl DoorInter Sedan, steering brakes •. ior, power blk. vinyl roof,& maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires, V-8 with Townsman 2·seat wagon, Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MILLE~ - GUARANTEE I>-. Phone 992-2094 Drive a Datsun... then decide. NORRIS DODGE Phone Columbus · Collect 1 Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expe1t. Let him show you what ma~es ,the 510 .S edan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets ,Whitswall tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted gla~ Or: I lifter, pump & motor, main drain, I inlet fitting, all accesSories I • Anv 1hape or size ~~ I J)i[ _IOHNSON MASONRY . I FIBERGLAS" POOLS MOBILE HO.M ESALES ·---------. I I I ... !Hallmark ' Keith Goble Mobile Home Sales, Inc. OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS REAL ESTATE . . $3495 69 OLDSMOBILE:;, Delta 4 dr. sedan, AC $2895 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan $2195 68 FORD, Mustang; 2 Dr. Hardtop $1895 $1895 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan ' $1595 •68-DQDGE;." Qa,rU Sedan $1395 67 PLYMOUTH, Valiant 4 Dr. Sedan $1495 66 PONTIAC, Gran Prix,2 Dr., AC · 66 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $1095 awoil;ohiP. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~46-0140 Gallipolis, Ohio Ask the expert. 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC 1 • 15 year FiberglaS' guarantee 1 ~ agai nst chippin9YCIKking, peel ..rot1ing, rust, tearing apart ! • ing, Completelv equipped- ski mmer, that features Lu xury Items. Stop in, cat! or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. 1 6 Cyl. engine, stand. trans., radio, good · tires, green finish . Special E.O.M. I LIBERTY'S BELMONT Our Budget Home · Horizontal Aluminum Siding-low maintenance. APPROVED. Cabinets of laminoted vinyl. ·Deluxe carpet & floor coverings. Name brand appliances. Beoulitul coretroe paneling. e ELECTRIC-GA§..:-FUEL OIL HEAT. • Modern - Contemporary - Early A,;;erlcan • Medllerranun. wlfh or without furniture . t.l!l! ,IRJII.) floor plans. .· 129 __ 1964 Chevelle 2 Door • • • • $7395 . radio, mileage 1967 Ford LTD lsthis . e 12" Roof projection-finished with aluminum. e Extra heavy insulation. ' 65x14.WIDE SALE PRICE ~ow brakes, · good w-w tires. radio, healer. white finish , c lean Interior. Reg . price $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. e F.H.A, Complete del uxe fur niture pa ckage , fully carpeted. house-type door, storms and screens, 30 gal. water heater, stainless sink and plumbed for washer . f ires, Automatic tra ns., power steeri ng & • WOOd windows with aluminum storm windows. • 9 9 7 $ 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. .At Our Lot e:All UERDON'S Van Dyk e By good car . A mce one . SECTIONAL,. HOME. rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st cam ., beautiful. blue fini sh, local Compare the features of this fine home and see the difference between the regular "DOUBl.E-WIDE" and this POMEROY BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 busi ness 1966 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. Sprint equ ipment including bucket seats, console, 3 speed floor shill, 6 cyl. Datsun? on r oute 7. power steering, radio, luggage rack . Regularly Priced at $1095.00. Special EOM. 1967 Pontiac Lemans Cpe. "We Beat All Big·City Dealer Prices" EASTERN AVE., MOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres ~895 nice vinyl interior , automatic trans ., $1095.00. Special EOM. SII.ECTED GOBLES.. apartment, Nice lot. Asking . V-B engine, good tires, clean body & good tires, radio, heater. R eg.~ Price K&K MOBILE HOMES AVE., PT. PLEASANT ' 6 Cyt., stand . trans,. local 1 owner car, Hardtop, power steering, Now .. . ' :KIT MANOR HOME K&K MOBILE HOMES CAN BEAUTIFY YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH AWNINGS • UNDER PINING 1966 :Ply. . VB Sta. Wagon ' SEE THE ALL NEW I 110 Mechanic Street Po111er~y, Ohio PARKERSBUR~ •2995 Automatic transmissldn, power steeriog, power di~c brakes, air conditioning, radio, 6 way power seat, white walls, custom vinyl top, tinted windshield. ' . ~ SR. Broker -«BUDDY NOW ~1695 · Virgil B. TEAFORD ~(WIN SO~ Sport-Satellite, air, power power b~akes . · 1968 OLDS. 4 'DR. HDTP. Della, power steering·, pow! r brakes. , . 1910 OPEL KADmE stee~{ng . .oo Business Services 1. t... 4 DOOR HARDTOPS - WE WILL NOT BE ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! 1970 PLYM. 'STA. WAGON .PameiOJ Mob End of till MmJth 7ld UICK ELECTRAS 446-3273 · .GALLIPOUS, OHIO .1966 OLDS .WAGON . ... $25,000.00. AMERICAN stereo, AM-FM radio lovely maple 7 FARMS - 21 acres lo 320 finish, 4 speed cha nger . acres. Starling at $6,000.00. Separate contr ols, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $78.59. BUILDING LOCATIONS Free gift wit h eve ry pur- 4 $1,500.00 up. · cha se . Use our budget" term s. Call 992-7085 . YOU LIKE TO BUY 6-27-61c WOULD OR BUILD YOURSELF A NEW HOME. WE HAVE ST EREO-RAOIO console. 4 SEVERAL PLANS. ...... ., ... ...... .:: ~ 1639 EASTERN AVE. • it " say users of Blue Lustre ~rpet cleaner. Rent electric EARLY '63 CHEVY II , 6 cyl., standard, Phone 992-2156 L - . , - -- Pomeroy, Ohio - ~ ARCHED LUMINUM AWNINGS. HOUSE. t640 Lincoln Hts .• Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. 10-25-ttc NEED ' someone to live-In as I companion to elderly lady. Light housework . Phone 992- '61 PONTIAC, Tempest, 4 cyl. , speed in termi xed changer, $1)5 '64 Pontiac Calaline dua l volume control. 4 7269. S32S. Acetylene welding speak er sound sys tem , Rolnbow Bowling Looguo 6-25-3tc outfit, hoses. gages and cart, beautiful wal nut finish. Juno 22. lf71 $75. Phone 742-5361. Balance $64.89. Free gift with Toons Throe took seven from 6-27-31c Wanted To Buy every purchase. Use our Warehime Clinic. Pam budget terms . Call 992-7085. dishe s, FOUR 650x13 tires. two 825xl4 Glassburn was high for Toons ANTIQUES : 6-27-61c telephones, clocks. brass • Throe wtth a 149 and 398 sert.es. winter tires for sale. Don beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , •' Georgia Marlin with a 138 end Sayre, 632 Grant St. , Mid- H & · N day old or started ' 387 was high tor Warehime Phone 992·3403. 1 dleport, Ohio. Leghorn pullels. Both floor or 5-27-JOtc 6-24-3tp I Clinic. cage grown available . Paultr y Hou si ng and •: Citizens Nail . Bank captured TELEPHONES, brass beds , 2 PONIES. llargeand l small . 3 Automation . Midern Pou ltry, • ell eight !rpm Foster Signs. clocks. dishes, old furniture, pony saddles. Phone 992-7258. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy. 992Betty Powell was high for etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 6-24-Jtc 2164. Citizens Nail . with al89 and 493. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6-27-llc 4-27-llc Ruth Rocchi took high for 1861 COLT Navy repl ica Foster's with a 193 and 456 revolver , also holster, flask HOUSE In Pomeroy-Middleport series. and bullet mold . Very nice . Real Estate For Sale area, 2 or 3 bedrooms. on land M & R Shopping Center took Phone 742-5625. 3 BEDROOM brick ho m, . contract. Phone 742-5775 . 6-24-6tc atx from The Beauty Nook. High Choice location in Middleport. 6-25-6tc -----for M & R. Mary Roush with e Seen by appointment onl y. PALAMINO. 7 years old, 62" , Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. !Bland Garnet Elliott with a 517 r ode in Regatta Parade . 5-7-ttc series. Pel Joyal's 163 and 464 For Rent Phone 992-2797 . series was hlqh for The Beauty TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 6-24-6tc 24 ACRE ta rm Long Bottom , 'h-mlle north of new Meigs Nook . with or without farm won Lost High School. Phone 992-2941 . 1967 TAGALONG ca mper, 'i· mach iner y . Hou se wit h 3 l2 4 3-5-lfc • Citizens Nail. Bank exce ll ent condition . ~ully bedrooms. dining room , living equipped. Phone 247-2554. • M4-R Shopping Center 32 24 -::F-:-U-::R-:-N-:-1S:-:H-::E:-:D~aroom, 1112 baths, enclosed nd-:-u-:nf;-ur n:-;-is:;::hed 6-24-6tc Warehime Cllntc back porch, wa ll to wall 27 29 apartments. Close to school. carpeting. Aluminum siding, Toons Three 23 40 Phone 992-5434. combine in good con· awning, storm windows and Beauty Nook 18 38 10-18-tfc CASE dillon, 6 fl. cut. Phone 985storm doors . City w ater. ;;" Fo~ter Signs 16 40 - - - - - - - 3809. Se ll ing due to ill health. Phone 6-24-3tc ~ 61 4-985-3938. 6-23-30fp WIN AT BRIDGE 310 CASE dozer, blade and winch. Good condition. Phone 742-4794. 8 to 4 p.m. Alter 4 phone 698-3257. _ c 6 24 61 He cashed's dummy's ace - - - - - - -- NORTH (D) Z6 oi spades, continued with the PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 zig-zag • AQ976 six-spot ~nd finally stopred sewing machines. Still tn •,• to think. It was too late. I he original tar tons. No at ta c~menls needed as our t84 ruffed 'low, west w~uld over- controls are buill-in. Sews Roofing & carpenter .AKJ64 ruff. If he ruffed h1gh, West with 1 or 2 noodles, makes WI!ST EAST would be sure of a trump bultonholos. sew on buttons, Work .52 .KJ$4 3 trick. monograms, and blind hem .8654 2 • Void ·: •t95 Spouting, Roof South noted that he could stitch. Full cash price. _S38.50 tAKQJI063 have reached his hand by or bu~el plan ava;tabte . .10972 .Q Painting playing. clubs, but felt that Phone 2' 564 1. 6-22-6tc SOUTH NEW & OLD WORK his play had been a better -----:-:-:----:-:-:--. 10 attempt. E L E CT R 0 L U X vacuum .AQJI0 973 All Wea1her Roofing & He was right about that,. cleaner complete wit h at • 72 Construction Co. but if only he had thought a tacbments. cordwl nder and .853 •• OEXTER, 0.45726 paint spray. Used but in like IJ.ttle at trick three he would •• PHONE 742-3945 North-South vulnerable new ' condition. Pay S37 .45 have made his contracl. cash or credit terms 1nsured- E xperienced West North East South There was no hurry about available. Phone 992-5641. work Guaranteed 2t •• •••• p... Pass 5 t Pass that club discard. He should 6-22-6tc ha've chucked his 10 of Pua 5 • Pass Pass •: Puo spades! Then he could have entered his hand by ruffing Business Services •• Opening lead- • 9 the first spade, not the sec· CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . ond one. Dick Vaughan, phone 992••~~iator By Oawald & Jamea Jacoby 3374, •••• After thai, he could draw 6346 . Dale Little. phone 992Tbe maxim, "Silence is trumps and discard his third 6-23-30tc •' •• golden ,.. might well have club on th e ace of spades . --------.; been written by a bridge (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been ;.~ player. Over the years, we cancelled? Lost your have seen more t r o u b I e •• caused license? Call 992operator's. by pI ayers using 2966. their tongue instead of their The biddi n~ has been: 6-15-ttc ~ • •• brain . Wcsl North East From the Largest Truck or East. took two d i a m on d Dhle I ¥ Bulldozer Radiator to the tanks cleaned. Mi ller , SEPTIC tricks. After slight study, he Pas~ · 3 ¥ · Pass Smallest Heater Core . Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . decided his best chance to 662-3035. Ynu, Sou th, holri : defeat the five-spade con- .i\14:1 ¥QJR~ t4:1 .96 !1 2-12-ttc • : tract would be to giw everyWhat do you tin now? Pomeroy Ph. 992-2143 NEtGLER Construction. For "1 ¥ chance lo ruff a diabuilding or remodeling your A- rass. Your p11rtncr isn"l mond. home . Call Guy Nelgler, AWNINGS, storm doors ond ,reMII)' trying for a•mc. He Is lie led a 'third round of the 11',\'inJ:" tu shut \\'est uut. Racine. Ohio. windows , carports, I •ul~. South couldn't wail to 7-31 -tfc lllarqu,ees, aluminum ,siding lf'OtlA Y'S QIJESTIOJ'( and railing. Call A. Jacob, Kay, "Thank Y<)U." He dis sates representative. For free lnsh·ml rif biddi'nq tlll'cv RAL~H'~ CARPET - · Upl'll'ded IIM?Iruy of c)uhs anrl holstery Cle~nlng Serv ice. estimates, phone Charles tw11n.~. y m ll' part.llL'I' has hid rufff'd with dummv'K kin~ Free estimates. Phone Lisl e. Syracuse . V. .v. Wtllll diliellt'dcrl Ulu · dt•<K.'e uf lht•Pt: dhmHtrtrb . WI11J1 (\(, VIlli Galli potts 4-46-0294-. Johnson and Son, Inc. • hllt uur )Morro )NJid nu .'fn !IIIW ? 3-12-tfc 5-27- tfc I aURA -Bf[~ Real Estate For Sale TRAVEL trailer, locally. Phone 350 KAWASAKI motorcyde , 1970 model, $675. 175 992-2367 before 5 p.m. dally. by · the Meigs , Local School . 6-22-tStp KawaSaki motorcycle, 1966 District Board of Education at · model, $250. Roger Bahr, HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. the ir office in the Meigs Jun.lor S RM. house and bath in Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-3958. Call Danny Thompson, 992High School, Sov th Thord Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 6-22-7tc 2196. Avenue, Middleport. Ohio, tor -- -- - - - - gasoline , and ant1 -freeze for 6-22-61c 5-26-ttc sc hOOl buses unti l 12:00 o'c lock SPINET CONSOLE PIANO noon Eastern Da ylight Savings WANTED, responsible party to RACINE 3 bedrooms and time on July 12, 1971, at which NICE 8x3S trailer with tipo~l take over sp inet piano. Easy extension, 1 bedroom and a1r bath upstairs, living room, time the bids will be opened . Can be seen locally. terms. conditioning. Phone 992-6452 . dining room , kitchen and Tt'te bids are for gasoline and 6-25-lfc Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . bed r oom downstairs . Full anti-freeze which wi ll be for one Box 276, Shelb yvi lle, Indiana year to extend until July 25, ba sement gas furnace . 411176. 1972 · Phone 949-2441. Ann Coe. 1 BEDROOM trailer apart6-22-121p 6-24-31p Two separate bid quotat ions for couples. ment. Ideal are reques ted a!. follow!. : Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, Request No . 1 - A regu lar brick home with bath, 992-5248 or 992-3436. · grade gasoline of not less than G. E. Range, $90, cabinet sink, 5 ROOM paneling and wall . to wall' 9-4 octane OJSOIJne. $40, bathroom basin, S20. carpeting. Phone 992·2540 or The gasoline bid Includes the Phone 742-4171. 992-3465. furnishing of tanks and pumps 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 6-27-3tc 6-24-61p uti lities paid . 356 North 4th at si)( (6) storage places . Th e price quotation is to includ e Ihe St., Middleport after 5 p.m ., 1965 COR VAl R Mon za hardtop, furnishing of an air compressor William Smith. • and a pressur e greasing gun 25 automatic pistol, sing le HOUSE in Syracuse, 2 lots, 6-27-12tp and other greasing equipment shot . .22 rille, antique player $1,800.00 . Phone 992-2806. for the Bus Maintenance 6-21 -6fc piano. Phone 742-5042. FURNlSHED apartment 2171h Garage . 6-27-4tc North Third St., Middleport. Motor oil quotations by quart SIX ROOM house, balh, lull containers and by the drum . Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. BLAC K raspbe rri es, Roy basement, 133 Butternut Ave .. Please give brand name and 6-27-llc grade of oil in quo ta tion . Oil to Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. jus! walking distance from be 20-40 weight . 6-27-9tc . down town Pomeroy . Contact TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Request No. 2 - Permanent Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, anti .freeze in gallon cen size LOGAN FIRE and sa fety Drive. Co lumbus, Ohio, phone Ohio. 992-2951. conta ine r s. Please certify O -tic equipment. Sales and service. 237-4334, Columbus. brand name. 5-9-lfc All types and sizes of lire The Meigs Local Sc hool District r eserves the r ight to EXTRA large trailer lots, good extinguishers . Special prices retect any and all bids . on extinguishers for boats, HOUSE story and half. 6 rooms. location. Velma G. Zuspan, bath. Rutland. Phone 742· Meigs Local School District campers, home s . Also 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. Board of Education 5613. 6-15-12fc discount prices on other sizes. L . W. McComas, Cierk 6-25-tlc Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone (6) 13-20-27, 17) 4 4tc 992-3821 . Owner Dwight For Sale MIDDLEPORT - Stewart Logan . NOTICE home, S. 4th St., 2-story brick 6-16-30tc ELECTRIC reversible and gar age, 3 bedrooms , THERE will be a hymn sing at 20" window t~n . 120. single studio sleeping porch, 211:1 baths, full lh R 11 d F e Will Baptist couch . SIB. Phone 992-2516. KOSCOT KOSMETI CS, wigs e u an re basement. hot water heat, 2 and accessori es. Ca ll us tor Church, Sunday, June 27, 2 6-25·31c lots. Shown by appointment p.m . Everyone welcome. yo ur needs. We deliver 6-22-5tc only . RODNEY DOWNING, distribuior s, Brown's, Phone 1 STARCRAFT 1968 Compact 6 . 992-5113. REAL ESTATE BROKER. deluxe cam per . Phone 992· PHONE 992-3731 . 6-2-tfc SAVE UP to one half. Br ing 6-27-3tc 3860. your sick TV to Chuck's TV 6-25·31c Shop, Il l Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-t!c 411 ACRES. 10 x 60 trailer with - - - - - -- ' . More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds wANT Ao tNFOIIMATION DEADLINES . 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcal;on . . 1966 FORD-----------'1295 Felrlane 500,2 dr . h-top, automatic, small V-8, very nice. GTO 2 dr. hardtop. sparkling original dark blue finish. His-Hers automatic and std. shift. 1968 See Bill Nelson. Ceward C!lvert or Fred BlaeHnar. nar. this one new, sharp and ready to go. MANY MORE BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of ContinuQus Business PHONE 992·2143 POMEROY, O.HIO For Sale For Sale RE(;ATTA . Special, 17-fl . SINGER 'sewing machine. Thompson ~oat. dock covers, autOmatic zig zag sewing machine, makes buttonholes, ex tras. 75 -HP newly rebuilt motor, trailer . Good ski boat, $600 . .Call 992-2003 . Will demonstrate. ____ ... --- H -ttc darns, monograms, etc. Pay balance of $46.20. Use our budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 6-27-6tc RAMBLER-------~1495 American, 4 door wagon, 6 cylinder , automatic, we sold -1966 DODGE ---------'1495 V"a, to 0200, (J/4 ton , 4 speed, camper special. tuff enough take it. ,. 1966 DODGE.--------!1495 now 0100, ', !on. V-8, 3 speed. lang bot!, pelnt, good shlpe. GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ••• Purl Asll, Efntrson Jones, Hlltoft Wolfe, w.tllce Alnberger: Dick R1wllnts. R. H. �.-------:------,... ----------· ro - The l\nrdav TimP.< ·Sentinel, Sundav, June '1:1, 1971 Navy To Cachet Apollo 15 Covers . NORFOLK, Va. - Manned Spacecraft Recovery Fprces or the U. &. Nayy will provide .commemorative cachet and cancellation service9 for the upcoming Apollo 15 manned flight to tbe moon. Philatelic . coordinators designaLed for the ~tlantic and Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces (TASK FORCE 14 and 130) will receive all such covers and make distribution to assigned recovery ships. To permit adequate time for handling of covers, collectors should sent PRE.STAMPED, SELF. ADDRESSED envelopes to the appropriate coordinator at least three weeks prior to the scheduled launch date for the mission. U.S. postal rates may undergo a change in 1971. Collectors are urged to check with their local post office regarding applicable rates . For the scheduled July 26 launch of Apollo 15, covers should be received prior to July 2. COMPLETES BASIC FT. McCLELLAN, Ala . WAC Private Betty R. Russell , ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Raymond F. Russell, 238 Uncoln St., Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Fi. McClellan, Ala . I I I I I I I' I. I I I . Beat•••• IOfthe Bend I I ByBob Hoeflich I I I ' I Aformer Meigs County resident of the Rock Springs area - Granville Harold Martin - has been se!ected as one of 11 Ohio University alumtli to be honilred in October. The 11 will receive the certificate of merit, the highest award given by the university's alumni association. Martin, who received his BA degree from Ohio University in 1921, was recognized in 19lili by the National Recreational AsSn. as "the father of recreation of Fort Lauderdale, Fla." He will receive · the award for outstanding accomplishment in his profession and civic affairs. Through the years, Martin has visited Meigs County periodically. ON MONDAY, James Parson ldlled a snake near his Racine area home. The snake appeared similar to a blsck snake but was vicious and was blue underneath. We asked for information from readers since Parsons felt that, perbaps, the snake was new to .this area. One reader telephoned to report that the reptile was just an intelligent black snake who had heard about blue Mondays. Charles Hyatt of Letart Township, however, reports that the snake is normally found In the northern part of the state and Is what is known as a blue racer. The blue racer resembles the black snake except is more slender and It has a Jot of speed, Hyatt slates. MR. AND MRS. EVERETT DAILEY, Ann St., Pomeroy, had a bell at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. They donned their green derbies to show their support of frog activities and just had a good time in general. Neither has been in ~Ially good health. On Saturday evening, regatta weekend, .the Pomeroy Emergency Squad picked up Everett and look him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friends feared thai he - having a histOry of a heart condition - might have suffered.another attack. Fortunately, it wasn't so. Everett strangled on a cold drink. It was quite serious at the moment but he's making real progress. THE DELTA QUEEN .can really draw residents to the banks of the Ohio, it proved again Wednesday night.' The river banks were lined.with people who never seem to tire of the impressive scene of the Queen moving on the water with the nostalgic caliope sounding out tunes of yesteryear. a Sort o ]oumal BY J. A. McKEAN Well, the news people, particularly columnists, have been having a ball this week over the New York Times' possession and partial publication of the U. S. Depar,tment of Defense's secret analysis of our progtessiv~ in· volvement in Vietnam. You'd think the crises of two weeks ago: the Israeli-Egyptian fuss, Pakistan, India, Chile's problems, and even the Indo-China mess had been · lransferred suddenly to another planet. Such turnabouts remind me of the old saw, "Sometimes I think everyone is crazy excep) me and thee, and OC· cas)onally I have my dou6ts. about thee .' Anyway, since apparently everybody from Joseph ~op to Zorba the Greek is expressing his opinion on this new sensation (and. it Is quite serious) I expect to contribute my nickel's worth, but these comments must be delayed just now, Writing this, I am sitting up with someone very dear to me who is seriously ill in Good ,Samaritan Hosoital. Now that's no grea.t sh.akes for the sit~r. When ~ patient's wired 1 . .Promised Comment On Set;ret Docuinents, Notes On Family Rlness and otne Catching the drift and a deep breath simultaneously, I cut in thusly: "Miss Idiot, stop your stupid sales pitch instanUy and listen very, very carefully to what I say. ,You have just interrupted my sleep after . 8 most trying, tenseful day with a seriously ill patient in Good Samaritan, and your quite rude and unnecessary call has made me a mite upset. You •will. undetstand. Now, tell your bo.ss for me to take his dubiqus, blue-eky · insurance policies and fiush them down the commode, and if I were in your office at this moment I'd shove him in after them, for anyone·who'd use such lazy, inconsiderate sales tactics must be small enough to fit the plumbing. Now get off this line ani! stay off!" "Yes, sir." Quietly. Now that's no way for agentieman ... ~~~: MIDDLEPORT - Chuck Blakeslee, vice president, was in charge in absence of President Charles Simons, and he presenLed a quiz to Rotarians Friday night in the basement of Heath Methodist Church. The quiz was on how well Rotarians were informed on Statistics of Meigs County. Rotarian George Meinhart informed members of the finalization of the plans for the picnic to be held July 9, at 6:30 con the river bank. In other business it was announced John Werner and Gene Riggs will be attending the Rotary District Assembly at Burr Oak Lodge. l . tmes .~ ~ ,·~Mlddl~ to talk to a lady, but I was so upset all hope of further rest was abandoned. Over a cup of jet black coffee I . regretted not telling her I was in the mood to employ the speclali~ed ~~!lent of my friend, Benny 'Top Burner' Burns (a guy very careless with match~&) to drop around that office soon and roa~t a few marshmallows - and maybe her boss oughta check HIS insurance. And to cap off this fine day, I purchased a very expensive (39c) pair of Jap sandals to ease my dogs here tonight, and when I go north in the hall for a cuppa instant the right sandal wants to go northeast and the left north· west and I wanta go up the wall. If this all seems somewhst e"iatlc I plead indulgence·. But I would not object to, but' rather encourage, anyone who feels as I do about such nuisance . calls to clip and sign this article and send it along to somebodf 't'ith a.little clout, like Sen: Saxbe or Rep. Miller or Rep. Hechler in Washington, or to Sen. Collins or Rep. Welker in Colilmbus and maybe they can get soll)e action going to keep such peace disturbing leeches off the public telephone. . Named To Dean's Merit Roll Rotarians .. RIO GRANDE - Linda Ousley Rusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, Jackson, has been named to the Dean's Merit Roll for the second semester at Rio Grande Cttllege, Dr. Herman L. Koby, Vice President for academic affairs, said today. Linda Is one of 119 students on SPEAKER NAMED RUTLAND- The Rev. Paul Taylor, formerly of ' Meigs County and now of Utah, will be speaker when revival services are held beginning Wednesday at the Rutland Free Will Bap'tist Church. Services wlll be held at 7:30 each evening. The public Is inviLed. the Merit Roll. To be placed on the Merit Roll, a student musi complete a minimum of 12 hours of academic credit during the semester and maintain a semester average of 3.0 to 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. · She is a 1967 graduate of JackSon High School, and Is currently majoring In English. She and her husband, Jerry, ' live In Gallipolis. 'comes From Old Famlly The horsetail plant is the only living member of a great prehistoric family , solne members of which were large trees. The horsetails of' today are small plants. •• '' ELBERfELDS r---------------------------. Don't if ...." Quiz Given vn me eve of the end of the fiscal year and the few days before a raise In pay for beginning privates for all services from the 134.40 privale just starting for a raise stlll unsettled between the Senate and House·as tobe.268.50 or 310.00 per month; I take time to recollect the past few months as to how good it has been and , how good It will be ill the future. I have been asked several times about the effect on Ute. Armed Forces in Europe when the European Mark&t devalued the American Dollar, and I can only THANKS FROM THE Meigs County Heart Association and point out that with prices going up and away at home it is little Mrs. Lucille Leifheit to people who gave to the association in lieu ·wonder that the Europeans and other nations hsd not takeri this of sending flowers at the time of Fred Leifheit's recent death- a action sooner. request of the family . Since we had peaple in D. C. to raise their own pay a short Over $100went to the heart fund being contributed by Mr. and time ago; and it's a known fact that even the Senators draw Mrs. Pearl Mora, Bertha Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Dill, Crow, roughly about $42,000 a year, plus other monies they might get for Crow and Porter, the Tri..CJty Sewing Club, Webster and FUltz, making public speeches, etc., I find that their drawn out inlel·eft · Eldon Gaul, Louise Bartels, the Meigs Riding Club, and neighbors in holding the pay of a ·recruit.down well before that of a competitive civillaq worker a11peais to be interests other than the of the Rock Springs area. people, lfee.l that Armies should not have to take their families to the welfare agencies for assistance if they serve in defense of their Country, and I feel that we have to pay for goods received. Buying a product on the market today one can, expect to learn very lltUe aboutwhatlsactualiyin the product but can find lots of other interesting information such as "100 pet. of the daily needed Holzer Medical Center, First Sr., Uoyd ·Roush, .Mrs. David .vitamlrul necessary for an adult etc.; but many iimes the fine Ave. and Cedar St. General Sparks, Mrs. Ben Wright, Jr., print doesn't leU us that the product might be 50 pet. water or visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. and Dawn Wand L. Ward. jllices, Imitation coloring, imitation flavoring; artificial this and Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Roy Betzlng and son; ihat; so we learn that in order to get our money's worth we have to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Mrs . Ocie Call; Mrs. Leslie buy the name brand under our own taste and price preference. Pediatrics Ward. Ervin, Grace Exline, Allison Now, if we were to lrade our home products (garden produce) Births Gaddis, Mrs. Frank Goddard, for something in Germany or ·France; under the devaluation Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brian Groves, Mrs. Winfred process where we used to lrade one bushel of tomatoes for one Meadows, Crown City, a Harrell, Robert Kittle, Kelli bushel of lurnlps; we find that we have to either give a one and daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ran· Lemley, Tracy Malone, Mrs. one-llfth bushel for the same amount of turnips or raise bigger dall L. Denney, Bidwell, a son; Richard Richmond, Mrs. Glenn lorna~ that cause more air space in between or what and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. . Shelton, Karl Sprague, Mrs, AmerlcaDB might understand as "water the product down" for a Erwin, Bidwell, a son. Carlos Swisher, Gregory· sale price. This Is what has happened to our dollar and again this Discharges Wamsley, Donnie Wooten, Mrs. month we haveasiightrlse in the cost of living (infiation) and as I Mrs. Lsrry Bailey, Harry Rickey D. Whobrey, Tracy Ann was fortunate enough to~ alive during the last crisis (as a small Baldwin, Robert Bevins, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Ben R. Pfanruff, youngster), I can well remember the beans and 'talers we had to Jubal Canter, Mrs. Earl Carr, Paul G. McAllister, Mrs . eat a! our home, and Momma could fix the same things in so many Joseph Collins, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Bernice J. Gibbs. different ways .... but It still was beans and 'talers and I can look Doss and daughter, Stephanie back and be thankful. Now our problem Is the military pay raise which comes just Dunn, Mrs. Nelson Garrett, after a postal cost increase and some people still talk about that Mrs. Earl Ghearing, Eugene PLEASANT VALLEY Goble, Mrs. Hershel Hayes, ADMISSIONS: Mrs. David one, "the ones that use the mail the most will pay for it" .... but Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Ed· IIall, West Columbia; Mrs. anyone using the mail at all pays too; and this Is the added cost to ward King, Timothy Lanier, Ruth Moore, Middleport; Mrs. us all for services rend\lfed. Regardless of political promises of Leeann ,Itemon, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas Jones, Chesh_ire; Mary inflaUon control, It cannot be stopped and will not be stopped until Little, Ora Lucas, Mrs. Oda Blake, Ashton: Tyllie Roush, the majority of Americans become willing to put more labor in a Martin and daughter, Miss New Haven; William Filson', dollar. In this day of technical advances, we still cannot take out of Victnria Penn, Theodore Riley, Point Pleasant; Russell Mayes, Apple Grove; Oakey VanMetre, the container, more than we put into It: Educated and uneducated Milson; Eugene Stewart, West understand this, but some of both will not admit it. We just go on Columbia; Mrs. James Oliver, hoping that we can trade our empty or watered down dollar for · West. Columbia. the other felln*'s full dollar. What financial advan~ge do we hold DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold .... Not much hope 'til we change our mind somewhere In the way Lsyne, Susan Barriman, Mrs. we think of how far ahead can I get today. In other. words, your Shannon Northup, Sr., Samuel doUar is about as good as you want It to be, how about yJur Ser· Simpkins, Mrs. Rbsa Cottrill, viceman? Have I confused you? How about shifting your profit James arumfleld, Elmer Fyfe, margin . 'Katherine Lov~, Edna Putney, Sincerely, and ~onah Stover. Sfc Marion Eveland . Local Army Recruiter Veterans Memorial Hospital P.S. This raise does not affect anyone in the top sergeants' , AI?Mri'TED -' John Chaney, ·jobs ol SSG E-6 ~ higher, only for the lower pay grades and Minersville; Robert Harris, Junior Officers. .~· Middleport; Winnie McKenzie, M11rietta; Bert Tousley, Albariy; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Jo Ann White, You can lt11111,.... child's BRADBURY - Each Clllss and Angela Baker. future by lna~rlna roul'ltlf Middleport; Robert McCartney, pre,~ented a shqrt program Teachers included Mary In · Shade; Tamara Hunnell, wHh State F1rm Life lnaur· Pomeroy; Clarence Hawley, F~iday evening when the Wilcox , Carolyn Shrimplin, '""· It u" provl~e money Pomeroy ; Annis Phelps, commencement ot the Brad- .Paula Haynes, Ka~ .Jiivans, ·101na fo~ colleee; financial surt 1 safe way to ~ave security for your f1mily If Ma8011; Jeff Snowden, Rutland. bury Church of Christ daily Daimy Evans, Bill '"CIII;te.r, · Jmc1ney when you need it, is to DISCHARGED . - Annie vacation Bible school was held. Jeanette Carter with Kathy "''" lo" you. Find out 111 ke regular .deposits every ••facts on the v1rlous plana . Icenhower, Roy Sears, Terry Scott Carter led the group King serving as secretary. singing with Marylil WUcox at Following the program crafts payday in a savings account IYIIIIblt. Glvt Ill I call Seldenabel. the piano: ~rUfl~tes wer~ of the children, were displayed th uti · We help it grow· by ' awarded to Laura Roush, .in the church basement. • ng libe ra l interest . Start Caroll K. C91SGS VISIT CHOU Wa)'lle Md Pat Slu'lmplln, Lora Snowden HONG KONG (UPI) - A Viet Masters, Krist!- Haynes, nur· UNDERGOES SURGERY .cong delegation left for home sery clw; Bryan Wilcox, Usa POMEROYMrs. Gary Lee Saturday after visiting China Roush, Ruth and JO)' Caney, and holding talks wllh Chinese Angela Baker, Kent Dos&, underwent major surgery for Premier Chou , en-Lsi and Rhonda . Dou, primary the third time recently at Allen P)'ince Norodom Slhanouk, the department; Beverly Wilcox, Memc1111 Hospital In Oberlin. IIIII Farm former Cambodlari · head of Brett Carter, Rill Bailey, Steve . Her mother,. Mrs. Betty lull,.. 111111. state now living in exile in Hoover, Kevin King, jwlior Howell, 1111 retumed home !IU.Wibout Peking. The New China news cl.iss; Rodlley llailey, Desl after bellll :flth IJH, Lee lllau11nee. agency said the delegation was Jelfel'l, Jdyce Davia, Kathy durinll the IIB'pl')'. Her father' '---" EldwardHowell,MulbeiT)' Ave., led by N11uyen Van ·,Hieu, . J(lng, teen..,e depu1ment. S1AtL rA~I ll1£ INSU"'~[ COMI'AifY "O•t 0'11~( .' .l \ !;' tti!H,fOII, /IU~C' /1 member of the Presldlwn of Having perfect attendance ~nt Saturday and Sunday with the National Uberation Front's were Joyce 1>11911, Dill Jeffers; his d$1ghter, Mn. Lee. Her P6913 ·~ Central <Jommltt.ee. Wayne Shrimplln, Usa Roush room nwnber II 1b5. I HOSPITAL NEWS the conversatiqn was very·close to this. "McKean residence," I informed. A lovely, caressing feminine voice stated, "Mr. McKean, I am calling representing the Benevolent Pillars of Hercules Home-Owners Insurance Corporation and we would like to know Coutrucllve Letters. ol Oplnloa, In good tute, are welcomed. 'lbe edl~ reeetves lbe rl)lht to lbortea letters. All letten IDUit be llped, with !1 fidJ addreA, althoap IDitilla may be •ed apoa requat. CERAMICS _ CERTAINLy 8 popular field in the Big Bend d a1n th Oh' St F · area these days -will be feature ag at e 10 ate all'' Aug. 26 through Sept: 6. It's the fif~ year for the falf's ceramic show .Interested exhibitors may wnte Ohio Ceramics Show'. Ohio State Fair, Columbus, 43211 for informstlon about available exhibit space. '·· Dealing,Wlih Phone Solicitors plugged in, and s!uck at with .all the gadgetry !Jlodern medicine applies ,to his problem it is the patient, doctors, and. staff who fight the batUe. All a sitter · can do is monitor the devices some, serve the patient's needs blankets, water; inform the nurses and attem!ants, converse a little and pray a Jot. ·But sometimes a guy can lose his cool. Uke today - or was it yesterday? You tend to lose track. Anyway, I'd pulled an arduous tour of duty, been relieved after getting the latest from the doctor, and returned to my brother's house expecting to snatch a sorely needed few hours of solid sleep, some food, relax a bit, and hsve another go at it. Alone, I made two phone calls to concerned relatives, hit the sack, and went bidey-bye real fast ·like at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m. a relative called after work asking when best he shoiJ)d pull his tour . Fine, we were agreed in five minutes and I collapsed again . At 6:15 the phone rang, rang, rang. ReluctanUy, .J answered for it could have been the hospital calling. Insted .l==a .. "' r•~ _,9.. ·POMEROY ·SWIM SUITS t ...... Big selections In juniors, womens, teeDB and girls ... and extra large sizes. • Tuturlfl lnlts • Prlnfs 111111 Solids • Bfklnls • Malllots • Two-PiectrJ BR ., • Insure your child's future '' :\ ~1• .:..-. \ ..", ,Jl\1, Q\)~lftit,.l• up ·. r· I • . I~ . . . . ·' ' ... ; -,:.. M . . .. , . . . , - . . ~·· , ; ~, .._,. ,.,. ' ,..; \ ., ,, l . Bible School Programs· Held · I '"' r ,. I ·~ .~ I I .. . , r ' ' /. ~ ~ ., , I .. 11 I: 0 \ ' ... ... •'"' ' I I \ ., t '. ' -. ' .•, ' ' • ,1 ) ' I ' I \ SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 To 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomero �.-------:------,... ----------· ro - The l\nrdav TimP.< ·Sentinel, Sundav, June '1:1, 1971 Navy To Cachet Apollo 15 Covers . NORFOLK, Va. - Manned Spacecraft Recovery Fprces or the U. &. Nayy will provide .commemorative cachet and cancellation service9 for the upcoming Apollo 15 manned flight to tbe moon. Philatelic . coordinators designaLed for the ~tlantic and Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces (TASK FORCE 14 and 130) will receive all such covers and make distribution to assigned recovery ships. To permit adequate time for handling of covers, collectors should sent PRE.STAMPED, SELF. ADDRESSED envelopes to the appropriate coordinator at least three weeks prior to the scheduled launch date for the mission. U.S. postal rates may undergo a change in 1971. Collectors are urged to check with their local post office regarding applicable rates . For the scheduled July 26 launch of Apollo 15, covers should be received prior to July 2. COMPLETES BASIC FT. McCLELLAN, Ala . WAC Private Betty R. Russell , ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Raymond F. Russell, 238 Uncoln St., Middleport, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Women's Army Corps Center, Fi. McClellan, Ala . I I I I I I I' I. I I I . Beat•••• IOfthe Bend I I ByBob Hoeflich I I I ' I Aformer Meigs County resident of the Rock Springs area - Granville Harold Martin - has been se!ected as one of 11 Ohio University alumtli to be honilred in October. The 11 will receive the certificate of merit, the highest award given by the university's alumni association. Martin, who received his BA degree from Ohio University in 1921, was recognized in 19lili by the National Recreational AsSn. as "the father of recreation of Fort Lauderdale, Fla." He will receive · the award for outstanding accomplishment in his profession and civic affairs. Through the years, Martin has visited Meigs County periodically. ON MONDAY, James Parson ldlled a snake near his Racine area home. The snake appeared similar to a blsck snake but was vicious and was blue underneath. We asked for information from readers since Parsons felt that, perbaps, the snake was new to .this area. One reader telephoned to report that the reptile was just an intelligent black snake who had heard about blue Mondays. Charles Hyatt of Letart Township, however, reports that the snake is normally found In the northern part of the state and Is what is known as a blue racer. The blue racer resembles the black snake except is more slender and It has a Jot of speed, Hyatt slates. MR. AND MRS. EVERETT DAILEY, Ann St., Pomeroy, had a bell at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. They donned their green derbies to show their support of frog activities and just had a good time in general. Neither has been in ~Ially good health. On Saturday evening, regatta weekend, .the Pomeroy Emergency Squad picked up Everett and look him to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friends feared thai he - having a histOry of a heart condition - might have suffered.another attack. Fortunately, it wasn't so. Everett strangled on a cold drink. It was quite serious at the moment but he's making real progress. THE DELTA QUEEN .can really draw residents to the banks of the Ohio, it proved again Wednesday night.' The river banks were lined.with people who never seem to tire of the impressive scene of the Queen moving on the water with the nostalgic caliope sounding out tunes of yesteryear. a Sort o ]oumal BY J. A. McKEAN Well, the news people, particularly columnists, have been having a ball this week over the New York Times' possession and partial publication of the U. S. Depar,tment of Defense's secret analysis of our progtessiv~ in· volvement in Vietnam. You'd think the crises of two weeks ago: the Israeli-Egyptian fuss, Pakistan, India, Chile's problems, and even the Indo-China mess had been · lransferred suddenly to another planet. Such turnabouts remind me of the old saw, "Sometimes I think everyone is crazy excep) me and thee, and OC· cas)onally I have my dou6ts. about thee .' Anyway, since apparently everybody from Joseph ~op to Zorba the Greek is expressing his opinion on this new sensation (and. it Is quite serious) I expect to contribute my nickel's worth, but these comments must be delayed just now, Writing this, I am sitting up with someone very dear to me who is seriously ill in Good ,Samaritan Hosoital. Now that's no grea.t sh.akes for the sit~r. When ~ patient's wired 1 . .Promised Comment On Set;ret Docuinents, Notes On Family Rlness and otne Catching the drift and a deep breath simultaneously, I cut in thusly: "Miss Idiot, stop your stupid sales pitch instanUy and listen very, very carefully to what I say. ,You have just interrupted my sleep after . 8 most trying, tenseful day with a seriously ill patient in Good Samaritan, and your quite rude and unnecessary call has made me a mite upset. You •will. undetstand. Now, tell your bo.ss for me to take his dubiqus, blue-eky · insurance policies and fiush them down the commode, and if I were in your office at this moment I'd shove him in after them, for anyone·who'd use such lazy, inconsiderate sales tactics must be small enough to fit the plumbing. Now get off this line ani! stay off!" "Yes, sir." Quietly. Now that's no way for agentieman ... ~~~: MIDDLEPORT - Chuck Blakeslee, vice president, was in charge in absence of President Charles Simons, and he presenLed a quiz to Rotarians Friday night in the basement of Heath Methodist Church. The quiz was on how well Rotarians were informed on Statistics of Meigs County. Rotarian George Meinhart informed members of the finalization of the plans for the picnic to be held July 9, at 6:30 con the river bank. In other business it was announced John Werner and Gene Riggs will be attending the Rotary District Assembly at Burr Oak Lodge. l . tmes .~ ~ ,·~Mlddl~ to talk to a lady, but I was so upset all hope of further rest was abandoned. Over a cup of jet black coffee I . regretted not telling her I was in the mood to employ the speclali~ed ~~!lent of my friend, Benny 'Top Burner' Burns (a guy very careless with match~&) to drop around that office soon and roa~t a few marshmallows - and maybe her boss oughta check HIS insurance. And to cap off this fine day, I purchased a very expensive (39c) pair of Jap sandals to ease my dogs here tonight, and when I go north in the hall for a cuppa instant the right sandal wants to go northeast and the left north· west and I wanta go up the wall. If this all seems somewhst e"iatlc I plead indulgence·. But I would not object to, but' rather encourage, anyone who feels as I do about such nuisance . calls to clip and sign this article and send it along to somebodf 't'ith a.little clout, like Sen: Saxbe or Rep. Miller or Rep. Hechler in Washington, or to Sen. Collins or Rep. Welker in Colilmbus and maybe they can get soll)e action going to keep such peace disturbing leeches off the public telephone. . Named To Dean's Merit Roll Rotarians .. RIO GRANDE - Linda Ousley Rusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, Jackson, has been named to the Dean's Merit Roll for the second semester at Rio Grande Cttllege, Dr. Herman L. Koby, Vice President for academic affairs, said today. Linda Is one of 119 students on SPEAKER NAMED RUTLAND- The Rev. Paul Taylor, formerly of ' Meigs County and now of Utah, will be speaker when revival services are held beginning Wednesday at the Rutland Free Will Bap'tist Church. Services wlll be held at 7:30 each evening. The public Is inviLed. the Merit Roll. To be placed on the Merit Roll, a student musi complete a minimum of 12 hours of academic credit during the semester and maintain a semester average of 3.0 to 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. · She is a 1967 graduate of JackSon High School, and Is currently majoring In English. She and her husband, Jerry, ' live In Gallipolis. 'comes From Old Famlly The horsetail plant is the only living member of a great prehistoric family , solne members of which were large trees. The horsetails of' today are small plants. •• '' ELBERfELDS r---------------------------. Don't if ...." Quiz Given vn me eve of the end of the fiscal year and the few days before a raise In pay for beginning privates for all services from the 134.40 privale just starting for a raise stlll unsettled between the Senate and House·as tobe.268.50 or 310.00 per month; I take time to recollect the past few months as to how good it has been and , how good It will be ill the future. I have been asked several times about the effect on Ute. Armed Forces in Europe when the European Mark&t devalued the American Dollar, and I can only THANKS FROM THE Meigs County Heart Association and point out that with prices going up and away at home it is little Mrs. Lucille Leifheit to people who gave to the association in lieu ·wonder that the Europeans and other nations hsd not takeri this of sending flowers at the time of Fred Leifheit's recent death- a action sooner. request of the family . Since we had peaple in D. C. to raise their own pay a short Over $100went to the heart fund being contributed by Mr. and time ago; and it's a known fact that even the Senators draw Mrs. Pearl Mora, Bertha Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Glen Dill, Crow, roughly about $42,000 a year, plus other monies they might get for Crow and Porter, the Tri..CJty Sewing Club, Webster and FUltz, making public speeches, etc., I find that their drawn out inlel·eft · Eldon Gaul, Louise Bartels, the Meigs Riding Club, and neighbors in holding the pay of a ·recruit.down well before that of a competitive civillaq worker a11peais to be interests other than the of the Rock Springs area. people, lfee.l that Armies should not have to take their families to the welfare agencies for assistance if they serve in defense of their Country, and I feel that we have to pay for goods received. Buying a product on the market today one can, expect to learn very lltUe aboutwhatlsactualiyin the product but can find lots of other interesting information such as "100 pet. of the daily needed Holzer Medical Center, First Sr., Uoyd ·Roush, .Mrs. David .vitamlrul necessary for an adult etc.; but many iimes the fine Ave. and Cedar St. General Sparks, Mrs. Ben Wright, Jr., print doesn't leU us that the product might be 50 pet. water or visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. and Dawn Wand L. Ward. jllices, Imitation coloring, imitation flavoring; artificial this and Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Roy Betzlng and son; ihat; so we learn that in order to get our money's worth we have to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Mrs . Ocie Call; Mrs. Leslie buy the name brand under our own taste and price preference. Pediatrics Ward. Ervin, Grace Exline, Allison Now, if we were to lrade our home products (garden produce) Births Gaddis, Mrs. Frank Goddard, for something in Germany or ·France; under the devaluation Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brian Groves, Mrs. Winfred process where we used to lrade one bushel of tomatoes for one Meadows, Crown City, a Harrell, Robert Kittle, Kelli bushel of lurnlps; we find that we have to either give a one and daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ran· Lemley, Tracy Malone, Mrs. one-llfth bushel for the same amount of turnips or raise bigger dall L. Denney, Bidwell, a son; Richard Richmond, Mrs. Glenn lorna~ that cause more air space in between or what and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. . Shelton, Karl Sprague, Mrs, AmerlcaDB might understand as "water the product down" for a Erwin, Bidwell, a son. Carlos Swisher, Gregory· sale price. This Is what has happened to our dollar and again this Discharges Wamsley, Donnie Wooten, Mrs. month we haveasiightrlse in the cost of living (infiation) and as I Mrs. Lsrry Bailey, Harry Rickey D. Whobrey, Tracy Ann was fortunate enough to~ alive during the last crisis (as a small Baldwin, Robert Bevins, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Ben R. Pfanruff, youngster), I can well remember the beans and 'talers we had to Jubal Canter, Mrs. Earl Carr, Paul G. McAllister, Mrs . eat a! our home, and Momma could fix the same things in so many Joseph Collins, Jr., Mrs. Bruce Bernice J. Gibbs. different ways .... but It still was beans and 'talers and I can look Doss and daughter, Stephanie back and be thankful. Now our problem Is the military pay raise which comes just Dunn, Mrs. Nelson Garrett, after a postal cost increase and some people still talk about that Mrs. Earl Ghearing, Eugene PLEASANT VALLEY Goble, Mrs. Hershel Hayes, ADMISSIONS: Mrs. David one, "the ones that use the mail the most will pay for it" .... but Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Ed· IIall, West Columbia; Mrs. anyone using the mail at all pays too; and this Is the added cost to ward King, Timothy Lanier, Ruth Moore, Middleport; Mrs. us all for services rend\lfed. Regardless of political promises of Leeann ,Itemon, Mrs. Charlotte Thomas Jones, Chesh_ire; Mary inflaUon control, It cannot be stopped and will not be stopped until Little, Ora Lucas, Mrs. Oda Blake, Ashton: Tyllie Roush, the majority of Americans become willing to put more labor in a Martin and daughter, Miss New Haven; William Filson', dollar. In this day of technical advances, we still cannot take out of Victnria Penn, Theodore Riley, Point Pleasant; Russell Mayes, Apple Grove; Oakey VanMetre, the container, more than we put into It: Educated and uneducated Milson; Eugene Stewart, West understand this, but some of both will not admit it. We just go on Columbia; Mrs. James Oliver, hoping that we can trade our empty or watered down dollar for · West. Columbia. the other felln*'s full dollar. What financial advan~ge do we hold DISCHARGES: Mrs. Harold .... Not much hope 'til we change our mind somewhere In the way Lsyne, Susan Barriman, Mrs. we think of how far ahead can I get today. In other. words, your Shannon Northup, Sr., Samuel doUar is about as good as you want It to be, how about yJur Ser· Simpkins, Mrs. Rbsa Cottrill, viceman? Have I confused you? How about shifting your profit James arumfleld, Elmer Fyfe, margin . 'Katherine Lov~, Edna Putney, Sincerely, and ~onah Stover. Sfc Marion Eveland . Local Army Recruiter Veterans Memorial Hospital P.S. This raise does not affect anyone in the top sergeants' , AI?Mri'TED -' John Chaney, ·jobs ol SSG E-6 ~ higher, only for the lower pay grades and Minersville; Robert Harris, Junior Officers. .~· Middleport; Winnie McKenzie, M11rietta; Bert Tousley, Albariy; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy ; Jo Ann White, You can lt11111,.... child's BRADBURY - Each Clllss and Angela Baker. future by lna~rlna roul'ltlf Middleport; Robert McCartney, pre,~ented a shqrt program Teachers included Mary In · Shade; Tamara Hunnell, wHh State F1rm Life lnaur· Pomeroy; Clarence Hawley, F~iday evening when the Wilcox , Carolyn Shrimplin, '""· It u" provl~e money Pomeroy ; Annis Phelps, commencement ot the Brad- .Paula Haynes, Ka~ .Jiivans, ·101na fo~ colleee; financial surt 1 safe way to ~ave security for your f1mily If Ma8011; Jeff Snowden, Rutland. bury Church of Christ daily Daimy Evans, Bill '"CIII;te.r, · Jmc1ney when you need it, is to DISCHARGED . - Annie vacation Bible school was held. Jeanette Carter with Kathy "''" lo" you. Find out 111 ke regular .deposits every ••facts on the v1rlous plana . Icenhower, Roy Sears, Terry Scott Carter led the group King serving as secretary. singing with Marylil WUcox at Following the program crafts payday in a savings account IYIIIIblt. Glvt Ill I call Seldenabel. the piano: ~rUfl~tes wer~ of the children, were displayed th uti · We help it grow· by ' awarded to Laura Roush, .in the church basement. • ng libe ra l interest . Start Caroll K. C91SGS VISIT CHOU Wa)'lle Md Pat Slu'lmplln, Lora Snowden HONG KONG (UPI) - A Viet Masters, Krist!- Haynes, nur· UNDERGOES SURGERY .cong delegation left for home sery clw; Bryan Wilcox, Usa POMEROYMrs. Gary Lee Saturday after visiting China Roush, Ruth and JO)' Caney, and holding talks wllh Chinese Angela Baker, Kent Dos&, underwent major surgery for Premier Chou , en-Lsi and Rhonda . Dou, primary the third time recently at Allen P)'ince Norodom Slhanouk, the department; Beverly Wilcox, Memc1111 Hospital In Oberlin. IIIII Farm former Cambodlari · head of Brett Carter, Rill Bailey, Steve . Her mother,. Mrs. Betty lull,.. 111111. state now living in exile in Hoover, Kevin King, jwlior Howell, 1111 retumed home !IU.Wibout Peking. The New China news cl.iss; Rodlley llailey, Desl after bellll :flth IJH, Lee lllau11nee. agency said the delegation was Jelfel'l, Jdyce Davia, Kathy durinll the IIB'pl')'. Her father' '---" EldwardHowell,MulbeiT)' Ave., led by N11uyen Van ·,Hieu, . J(lng, teen..,e depu1ment. S1AtL rA~I ll1£ INSU"'~[ COMI'AifY "O•t 0'11~( .' .l \ !;' tti!H,fOII, /IU~C' /1 member of the Presldlwn of Having perfect attendance ~nt Saturday and Sunday with the National Uberation Front's were Joyce 1>11911, Dill Jeffers; his d$1ghter, Mn. Lee. Her P6913 ·~ Central <Jommltt.ee. Wayne Shrimplln, Usa Roush room nwnber II 1b5. I HOSPITAL NEWS the conversatiqn was very·close to this. "McKean residence," I informed. A lovely, caressing feminine voice stated, "Mr. McKean, I am calling representing the Benevolent Pillars of Hercules Home-Owners Insurance Corporation and we would like to know Coutrucllve Letters. ol Oplnloa, In good tute, are welcomed. 'lbe edl~ reeetves lbe rl)lht to lbortea letters. All letten IDUit be llped, with !1 fidJ addreA, althoap IDitilla may be •ed apoa requat. CERAMICS _ CERTAINLy 8 popular field in the Big Bend d a1n th Oh' St F · area these days -will be feature ag at e 10 ate all'' Aug. 26 through Sept: 6. It's the fif~ year for the falf's ceramic show .Interested exhibitors may wnte Ohio Ceramics Show'. Ohio State Fair, Columbus, 43211 for informstlon about available exhibit space. '·· Dealing,Wlih Phone Solicitors plugged in, and s!uck at with .all the gadgetry !Jlodern medicine applies ,to his problem it is the patient, doctors, and. staff who fight the batUe. All a sitter · can do is monitor the devices some, serve the patient's needs blankets, water; inform the nurses and attem!ants, converse a little and pray a Jot. ·But sometimes a guy can lose his cool. Uke today - or was it yesterday? You tend to lose track. Anyway, I'd pulled an arduous tour of duty, been relieved after getting the latest from the doctor, and returned to my brother's house expecting to snatch a sorely needed few hours of solid sleep, some food, relax a bit, and hsve another go at it. Alone, I made two phone calls to concerned relatives, hit the sack, and went bidey-bye real fast ·like at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m. a relative called after work asking when best he shoiJ)d pull his tour . Fine, we were agreed in five minutes and I collapsed again . At 6:15 the phone rang, rang, rang. ReluctanUy, .J answered for it could have been the hospital calling. Insted .l==a .. "' r•~ _,9.. ·POMEROY ·SWIM SUITS t ...... Big selections In juniors, womens, teeDB and girls ... and extra large sizes. • Tuturlfl lnlts • Prlnfs 111111 Solids • Bfklnls • Malllots • Two-PiectrJ BR ., • Insure your child's future '' :\ ~1• .:..-. \ ..", ,Jl\1, Q\)~lftit,.l• up ·. r· I • . I~ . . . . ·' ' ... ; -,:.. M . . .. , . . . , - . . ~·· , ; ~, .._,. ,.,. ' ,..; \ ., ,, l . Bible School Programs· Held · I '"' r ,. I ·~ .~ I I .. . , r ' ' /. ~ ~ ., , I .. 11 I: 0 \ ' ... ... •'"' ' I I \ ., t '. ' -. ' .•, ' ' • ,1 ) ' I ' I \ SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 To 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomero �.SIIORT ". ' ' 'Neal . BS. • eeeeAR; 'IOIJ LOOK . 1SRRlBLE! · . ' .. ' ~ . ... ' ..... . •' .. . ~A.PTAIN BAsY .E~~91-JA? TH~ AIRPORT· WRONE:! ·· . · \ARRrVeD .LATE Ar ~01-J ,;, !SUT .OFFEN~!= CA~ ?E.& . •· MI6HT HA\IE. TAKeN 1 .. ! I 'IOU THAT • I ' .. • - ·' ' ., W.INTJIBOP . .• . DEAR P~LLY-When a pair oF olcl shorts becomes too small, sew the bOt· · toms together, run a ribbon through . · • ,th'e belt loops and use it·as a beacla bag.-$USIE , · · . NICE IOHor,J.N:I:CIY. ·. · • ' Step-out 'iA tlylt •io ~oy'r . · ''fathiooParode"inlhit9ood· "i lookl~~g p<Jnh tuit! No. 8115 "lth PHOTO-GUIQE ·i; in •' ' • ~ .11 • ' . ' "' ~•n10\1to24}i(IMt3H7~ Silt 1211. 3S """· 4\-l ',...di of 6-ioch for "'-"• - . .... ' ' ., EoE~lt. get a Wig . ..~ • Good•Loo'-' ·J llftl' .. '. • \ ••.., '' . . \ · ' ,·... t~e.tosf~lt '!'ciY . 1s to fake :a,n . . o!d ·n~lon s~ocki~g, cut off both .ends, t1e, a kno,t !" on~ end and ·Sluff your h~u under 11. Th11 holds the hair .very •cely.-CINDY . . ' · · ~a" • . DEAR POllY-If bell-bottoM pants get tclo short, sew· fringe arou'nd the bottoM of tht legs and wear them langer.-NANCY LOU ' . > ~EAR ·POL,LY..:.:'fYhen I am baby-sit· , tlng; the httle k1ds', hands often .~et# 1 slippt!'Y' and then I am . embarrassed when. there ale ,a half-dozen bro.ken glasses. I pula few rubber bands ciround glasses ·the~ art using, and have rio mo!•· slipping,-lt. M• ., '. J . DEAR POLLY-To make a hndy towet j . ' •holder to go under a thell or inside a cabinet ~oor, cut a. piece of an.old car or bicycle innertube abo1t four inches wide and about five inchu lon~. Fold over so· it is ,onl~ two inc~tl wide. With ~ la_rge·hft!ded )lphol~tery Ieick, fatte.n one end w1th the foiCit.d edge toward the front, folded-edge-up, if it is on a door. Stretch quite tight, Fasten other .t end of the folded piece. The ··!retch · • and length can be c~anglcl •ccording · , . , , ' • .I • · to the kind of tO'I!ef, ,Tht floldtr laiti · .' · r. ,. · v" O· long .time, and ileesn't rust. Thew , ·DEAlt PQLLY-An ·lnnptns!Yt war. to • art 11pecially useful . house · . display ·•dittl con tr llllt' suth c~ltc- ' troiltJI' or summer· ca~tins.·-'-ll(lSAI.II; •tioit ii ~or ltoplt a Jidx'lid'of t~i' .-~·-' ·· _,__ __,_ __.._:....._.,..£, 77 n,edtil ·,;u to tile .woll ., a·comer of 1 tht rotfll. l'loce it ilplldl'dolrn nd the : short aWn of tlae lit will ,pr~Yent the. little .can from. ·rolling off , their • "shtlvn.u Iefort hn9fng the lid;:.. \ cover witil shelf paplr, gift ,.r~p or any · 11at1rial that laaks ~of~ II. th 1'10111. , · ~as. M. C. ' \ ,l • • ' ,. .. . �'' .. . ' MPVS ·CLATTER ·,· . - ·' . ' - .. . -. ' . ;, . ,. \ ' ' 11 . () ~ o.i = i :I ..:, . ·· x. .c::·E LOT ' . . ' ~· .. .,. . ~ -"t • j ., ' ~ ' ' . r ;> ~ ' ' i · '~-·· '- . 1 · ' . ............ ' ' r ' ' ' . THE DROP.OUT ' ·By Howard Po·.st l ' t ( .. ~ .~ . ANN'u.-.~ TI-lE PENNSYWANII\ . rooo .JA.~eo~<EE ..~ A ,· ' ·" . ti ' ' :t• • ,,. ~• ' '' i ' ' ' ·'. ! ; •I ., ,'( _! . I '• • 10 �. \ I ' ' ·pop 'PBIS.C: 'i'·l l ' I , , t ' _. \ ' ( -, , ,• ~J ,J, ~ I ', I f ... ,, ' ft""" • • ~ .... ..... • . •. '_, ,_·:.o '·'~' ·t ." 1'. lHAVEN'n'VD:l t lMY' t.$K. WHU£ DID YOU Glt THi Ill" I ,' •. " • MEWSPAPER!'! I G·Z7 .BUGS·.·BUNNY .1 " 'rY:)YJ Afsoui 11= I Pi..AV · .. ALONo WI'I'H ·· YA AN' WE· .ept,...\1·rn··· . · TtKE .., I . . · A11'1l'~~ . A · CUS~E.ftr , ALL.:;1 DA"'i• . . ... JOHNNY WONDER ; . ' • ·' I. by Dick :Rogers ' ' ' ·, - ••. ;> ~ l . ' 7ie'11!d/et.4 ·.. I l. . ' ' �I • . . Ohio -Democrats -Adopt First C . onstttutton · ' . . ' ' ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Democrats 'weathered a dispute over the seating of delegates for the weekend state convenlion here and went on to adopt the party's firat constitution after making a dozen changes In the draft by a IIJ)ecial committee earlier this year. ·1 The constitution calls for the electiOI) of three-fourths of the national convention delegates from dlstHcts, with the rest on a statewide basis. Ohio eleets ' } ,! '- ly·J delegates stalewide on slates picked by the party leaders, The only other major controvel'8y to come up during adoP: lion of the constitution, which took three hours, was when the delegates fmally rejected the reCIIIIIIIlendatlonthatallvotesln party committees be kept SeC· ret. Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes walked out when he failed to get his brother, U.S.Rep.Louls Stokes, seated as li delegate. He .was an alternate but Cuyahoga County par· ty chairman Joseph Bartu· nek refused· to !illow Louis Stokes take his brother's place. The2.tstDistrictCaucusmem· bers claimed Carl Stokes wllli the firat alternate but Bartunek moved him to the 15th place. State Party and Convention Chainnan William Lavelle and the delegates had already ac· cepted the credential commit· tee report placing Louis Stokes the 15th alternate, so his brother's dramatic walkout was futile. · Cites Party Disloyalty Cuyahoga County Com· missioner Frank Porkony told the convention the two s• · 1 had gone out of their wa) .o indorse ' Republicans ana the organization had asked the 21st District Caucus to participate In party affairs, only to be refused. The convention's only roll· call came on a secret vote ques· Now You Know ,, ' " The first manmade lightnouse to guld.e ships was the Pharos of Alexandria (Egypt), a massive 40(1.foot tower built about 280 B.C. on the summit of which a wood fire was kept burning. ali • lion. The, provilion for~ aec:ret · ~ays tilt ala.te cunml~ must voting wu IIIICelllf1iUy ow-d COIIIider inclcJrllementa and may by county chaltmen and the lndorae one or more candidates de~gates by a tol·ltt margin, by a thnJe.llllba vote of the adopted an lllltlldment allow· lllllllben p~Wtnt. 1ng open voting If lbe majottty The Saturday meeling was wishes. O!lPonents bad contend- ended by a •too a plate dinner ed open voting Inviteted IntiJill. at the state falrgroQnds, attend· dation by party lmna. · ed by some 3,800 persons. They Delegates rejeCted proposed were addreaed by two prosam~ndrrients to prohibit the , ~Is for the Democratic presi· state and county patty Of&anlza· denUal nomlnlition, ln_terested lions from making Pre1lriDW'Y . In picking up Ohio delegate Indorsements. The constitution strength next vear. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIG PHONE 992·2156 BOSTON (UPI )-Dr. Daniel Ellsberg surrendered to federal authorities today and admitted he was the source for a New York Times series on top secret Pentagon documents on the Times. ,"I felt as an American citizen I could no longer cooperate in concealing this lnfonnation from the American public," he said, and criticized the govern- Vi~=r:~ artn around his ~=~ classification proce· wife and accompanied by his two lawyers, came out of hiding to surrender to U.S. Attorney Herbert F. Travers shortly before 10 a.m. EDT. He was mobbed by newsmen and spectators as he arrived outside the Post Office . Build· lng, which houses the federal courts .and Travera' 12th noor office. He admitted before entering the bul1dlng he had \ :I'D ----- J'M IfJ THE MOVEMENT . \ ,. ."• · ~ ::) -------~· Lli<E 10 GET NJ\(SE(.F OIJE Or IH05€ CUTE ~~TJi~€ MALE' CliAUVIAJI~I PIG'S .l'fle 1 .011-\€R <31Rl:S DISCARD ! · . ·' . ' ' THE WOMEN'S A"•iltary played a major role In the open house held Sunday afternoon to show the new 4o.bed wing of Veterans Memorial Hollpltal. Here vilito1'8 moved • • u c "I did this clearly at my own jeopardy and I am prepared to answer to all the consequences 1lt these declslons," Ellsberg said. "That Includes the persona1 consequences to me and my family, whatever these may be. Wouldn't you go to prison to help end this war? " Ellsberg also said he "deilv· ered" the Pentagon papers to the senate Foreign Relations Committee. The smiling Ellsberg, 40, a senior research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), kept his arm around his wife as they tried to get into the Federal Building. Attorney Charles R. Nesson drove up wlth the Ellsberga, while Leonard B. Boudin, who also is counsel for Ellsberg, walled outside the building. About 100 persons burst Into applause as Ellsberg arrived shortly before 10 a.m. EDT. A baH dozen persons from MIT picketed the building with signs which read "Why Arrest Ellsberg" and "Ellsberg Is a Real Patriot." Newllllen mObbed EU•berg u he answered q11eatlona In a· flurry. He was delayed several minutes before going Into the . building and entering Travers' office where the press "as barred. D E d :!~~on~s.:~':en~· ecrsron n s ' i ..,: TEN CENTS uree· """"urren ers ., VJ EL(. , 11-\AT'.S j,U-j Y on Mostly sunny, continued hot and humid tOday and Tuesday and clear again tonight, highs both today and Tuesday in the 90s. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 70s. MON..OAY, JUNE 28, 1971 .I ' '! In the year, after he and other Ohio offlclala determine their 1972 sirategy. McGovern said he would have a campalsn otganlaallon In Ohio regU'dleu of what GWJ. gan does about being a favorite son candidate. He also said he was "pleued with the steps taken" at the state meeting to show "the governor and the · people are trying to build a stronger organization In Ohio" (Continued page 8) Weather Devoted To The lnl4?reall Of The Meip·Maion Area VOL XXIV NO. 53 . >I Woa't Challeage · Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, an announced candidate, and sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, belleved cet1a1n to announce later this year, refus. ed to say they would not chal· lenge Gov. John J. Gilligan if he tries to hold Ohio's 153 cOli· ventlon votes, fifth largest at the national gathering. Gilligan was believed to have advised candidates not to make a decision about Ohio until later along a table where aufllary members were ..WW refreshments to the over 600 persons who turned out for the open house despite temperatures In the 9Q's. . · e e · · ·· ' ~ ...:z; · ~ 1 \ ' By UDited Preaa IDtel'IIIIUoul Oblo extended outlook Wednesday tiu'oagh Friday: ChaliCe of abowel'8 Wed,.eaday !l>r.or.,.. Tb11rliUy,- • becomlq fair Friday. Very ~ Wedllesdl\Y, blghs Ill the apper 8Gs ud the 9011. ~ 'lbmday and Friday wltb bfcha Friday 80 to 85. Dally Iowa aear 10 011 •WecJ. nelday mol'lll!lg, dropplq to the apper SOt ud low IGI . ' ·· I; J(N~~ lT! I I<NEW JT! l I Tf:IEY1RE RUINI~G OUR .E.COLOGY! ' ' Nation Suffers From'lteai . By UDited WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court barred states today from earmarking ~Jublic . f~ for MCIIlar ed~tiQn ln. parochialschooil. The precedent-setting ·declalon came In cases from Prfu IDtnaU-.1 · · Dayton nt uas ' Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. RhOde Island had a plan to I!JI!lPiement parochial ~chera' salaries. . Pennsylvania WBJ ua1ng part of the admlaalon tax on horae racing an..d harneu racing to reimbU1'8e private elemen_,. and secondary schooll fll' the coat of textbooka and In· structlonal materials for teachers' salaries: Later part of the cigarette tax was added. The court aald both statutes were unconstitutional under the rellglon clauae~ of the First Ainendment because their cumulative effect Involved excessive entanglement bel· ween government and religion. In a separate opinion, the court ruled that federal con· structlon srants to church· ' related c91leges did not violate the separation of church and state requlrell by the Om· aittutlon_. • _ . . ,, • . , The COID't dld ltrJ¥,doWn ll!t portion II the feder!l Jaw provldlns for a 20-year Umltation on reUglo1111 use of the facllltlea constructed with federal money. ,The mercury IIOII'ed to 101 degrees In Hell, Mlch.l lkmday. · Olicago matched tbatrl&We for a. new rec~ w~ Blythe, ~ Biutons of dollars In college Callf., ~ It with a 110 ~ . • "e ·construction funds to In· Friday mol'lll!lg. , degree reading. By UIIUd Preaa IDtetiiiUooal stltutions with close linb to It continued hot and alllffy 'WhllemanyOhloanuweltered religious dominations were at acr~ much of the nation in the II0-4elfee temperatures stake In the test cue, started by ·today. Suntjay raldants of the Union 15 Connecticut laxpa;Yers. E;arly mll'lling temperature• County-unltyofMarymlle The 5-4 declslon wu the .firat still were In the 'lOll and8011owr continued their clean-up opera· constitutional test in the all but New England and the 110111 11 a atorm which hit Su~me Court of the 1983 Northwest. · . Friday evening.. • Higher Education Facllltlea Temperatures climbed to_the Pollee aid today all power Act. II returned the case to a 100 · delll:ee mark and above . wu realond to the conunu (ty special three-judge federal fr1111 the Midwest to the arid of I,OOQ, but many trees and Pl!nel ln New Haven, which Southwest SUnday.ID ddltion to llmbl bad to be carted ·away upheld the law March 19, 1970. Chicago's 101 degree fe~:IX'd, · · Detroit resldenlll were hit by Huvy ralna, high wlnda and HAZARD, Ky. (UPI) record 99 degree heat. Ughtnlng rplled acrou central . "There's scenes of destruction A half million Chlcagoalll Ohio Friday night, causing con· t. t. ' m every hand. Black water, flocked to the shores of Lake aiderable damase In many black water, run down through Michigan to aeek relief from the areas. Marylvllle seemed to be PAULINE SEARLES of the Women's Auxiliary was only one member who perfonned the land ... " sweltering heat. Four cues II the hardelt hit, with telephone services during an open house. held Sunday In the new 40-hed wing of Veterans Memorial Ssd 1011gs ape! tough talk heat wave. and ~lectric service being cut Hospital. Here she explains operationS that will take place in the new facility to one of many punctuated an antl-ctriJHIIInlng The night brougbt Utile relief off, trees uprooted, and homes WASHiNGTON (UPI)- The Clay, the court declared: tour grwps who moved tbrough tbe addition Monday afternoon. rally salllrday at HBzard Com· to btllillng Olicqo. 1be • ~ huu. ~allera ~ged. Supreme Court overturned "The Justice Department was munlty College. perature -at the •••Uy cool .Temperatures Sunday soared ·today the government's con· simply wrong as a matter of law About. JOO peraons met to or· lakefront wu still ho.fdlng at .-r Into the 101, and caualng some vlctlon of fonner heavyweight ln advising that the petitioner's ~ stepped up strip--mlrqng degrees early today and 1111 roada to·buckle. . , champion M~d Ali on beUefs were not reUgiously . JI'Oteets as strip-miners themweathennan aald 110 relief was The lnl!neat reawns was .: ·· • charges of defying the draft. based and were not sincerely , &elves step up activity for the expected. · at Wrtcht Patterson Air Force The court's declalon upheld held." sununer. Scattered showel'8 and thun· Ba.t!e near Dayton. Ali's claim that he should have The court said that Ali's The group agreed 'to · picket del'8tonns fell on the Eut COIIt Toledo recorded a high of 98 been granted muttary.exempt objection to muttary dulY wail ' the Hazard district office of the and parts of the South, helpiq to tie the high for June 'll, set status because of his adherence based upon "rellgiou.s training Division of Strip-Mining and to hold temperatures down. • in 11144. to the Black Muslim faith. and belief," the test for draft Reclamation Thursday. Cool weather prevalled 1n the The 921n Mansfield surpassed In reversing the conviction of exempt status as • con· A member of West Virginia Northwest, where Sunday's the il which had been set Ali, formerly known as Cassius !Continued on page 8) Gov. Arch Moore's staff, Joe temperatures were 11101tly In June rt, 1M. Cook, told the group to organize the 808 from Montana to the ClnclnnaU'a high of 98 was the way atrip mining opponenta northern and tentral Pacific the hottest June 'll since 1944 have In Iii state~ Cook recenUy Coast. Cloudy, rainy weather when it wu 102. helped piSh anti-etriprn!nlng accompanied the eoo1 readings. The heal wu blamed for the leglalallon In West Virginia. Early morn~ temperatures buckling of highways In several · Also In atten~ce we!'e rep. today ransed from 91 at southwestern cduntles. resentatlves · cl the Citizens Plloenlx, Ariz., to 40 at both About 160 feet II the westLeagu~ to Protect Surface Helena and Kalispell, Mont. bound ~ of Crou Coun\)> Two persons were hos· struck headon by ~ · car Rlghll, the Councll II the SouthHighway Iii Amberley Village· pltallzed following two sep- traveling sout~ driven by ern Moun~; Inc., and the thur buckled, lorclng officials to arate car accidents Sunday Donald E. Bartimua, · 18, Appalacblan Group lo save the . ~ block oil the damaied area of according to the Meigs County ReedsvUle Rt. 1. Land and People. &.:..1 the four.Jant highway· Sheriff's DePartment. Estella Adklna, Reednille, a CCI eDuu tpteratate 7& north of Troy. Sunday, at 1:45 a.m., on passenger ill the Maxey car, Chief oi Pollee J J Cremeans ·buckled, c~uslnl a two-mile County Road 21, William sustained a laceration of the 1 of Middleport tod~ ·reported a trafllc jam. Francis Mercer, 18, Coolvute, hip. She was taken. to Veterw ' h tin id t the com Otherbucilln1swerereported was traveling northeast on SR 7 Memorial Hospital by thL 1 00 g ace en • on U.S. 81 1'/llth of Yellow bypass. As lie turned onto the Pomeroy Emergency Squad 11 m:ey~ccident occurred about Springs, U.S. 311, west of Xenta business loop, he hit loose where she was admitted. Other · By UllltecfPria IDtematlooal Ssturdll)' at the and Ohio 4, eut of Interstate gravel. Mer~er applied his pusengel'8 In the ·Muey car, 11 .30 At )eaat 18 ~ died In sa'und ~~~ome ·721 Oliver St 70 near Sprlncfield. brakes and the vehicle Bkldded VIvian Ma:ley ind Kathy Ohio In traffiC'i'elated accidents e em ' aid Jetf The Nau-1 Weather Service 100 feet lnl;o a guardrail. Maxey, were a1ao taken to Friday nl8ht through SUnday, HALLWAYS OF the new addition to Veterana Memcirtal Hoapltal were well travelea Chief Cr eaRl ~•aid the miii8Y, hot weather Otis Cole, a pessenger, wu Veterans Memorial wllb the Iaat weekend of June, and Sunday afternoon as residents - over 600 - arrived to tour the new facUlty. Hospital Ad· Ssundn, 18, and ,.,. motber, wu espectad to hang around taken to Veterans Memorial 'ace~~tlons, t.realed and JIW'Iy a third of the vlctlma Martha, thoulht they pcwlhly lbrough Wedneaday as Hospital by the Middleport ~leased. mlnlstrator Donald Diener said the large turnout for the open house was "gratifying." The ·_ , pedestrlana. prowler at the rearlnClllbe • a 1011therly now of air con- Emergency .Sq1111d where he Butch Welch, a paa 1111er In ' f90Q,OOO addition waa built with Hili-Burton and Appalach~ fund moneys CO!Ilbined with some The 'Oblo Hlgbway Patrol re· While they ~ ~llpllng, tinuel. was admitted for poulble the Bartlmus car, lllllalnld l!l'ovided locally by the hospitat pGrted two deaths Friday night, the telepbon6 ranc IIIII Jeff Temperatures today are ex· shock. Injuries to bcKb legs. Ita wu nine Saturday and seven Sun·. en~the..~~...!:"11 peeled to reach Into the 90s. A The Mercer car harl heavy alao taken to Ve1tr1111 day. 'l'hl toll wu double that _. gun e ~ . '"'~""" lewthuilderatonnaaree~peeted, .damage. Memorial, treate( llld lllbl li'Wend·before, ' LOCAL TEMPS stand or was i!ropplclllld the but may be acattered. Sunday, at 9 p.m., on releued. ,. ""ptriOIIIWift alruck and Temperature In downtown bullet al:nlck Jelf 1ft the ~. The outlook beyond Wedne~- l!.lcklldllet Road, twi; tenths ola Bartlmua wu cited IJI" ldiJid during the weekend and Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. heel. day llv• jJromlae of reHef with mile north of SR 241 Vivian countr eourt chlrltl II lbrtl otbera dleilln m~e wu 84 degrees under sunny He wu treated and reieeaed a chanae to cooler weather ex· Maxey, eo, Reedsvllle, Rt. 1, -c1r1v1nJ 1tR II c:eater 1 Cl' bicycle aecl~ts. ' aides. at the Holler Medical Center. Jlected Thurlday and Friday: was traveling north when j 100 Protest Strip Mine Operations ~ I Readin.u_ c· . Clay's onvz·c·...:on R eversed By ourt . c 'II=' YOU REALLY LOVED·THE !=OREST WITH AlL If'S B~UJIFUL.. T~E,ES, You~c) .DIG A ; . I-IOLE! 'iOLJ'D PUT.THOSE TWo , -EMPTY CANS INTQ.THE' HOL~, : · THEN YOU'D COV~~ THE" . TJ..IIS/ ' AND DO 'YOU i<NO'W WH( LIK!O EMPTY' CANS WITI-I DIRT! I:M QOING. . •. THIS? ,..._·.-- Y.ES. BUT , YOU'RE' WASTING YOi.lR. liME .I· Accidents ·Leave TWO In Hospital Shoo W~I<!IED ABOUTTEMP.e.RA.,. lwKc:::>/ ·"we MAY NEVe~a. KNOW Js A •d HOW HOT OR COLD IT 15 IF rKEN 18 Die On Ohio Roads ~E· MA~A:I<~I~~r k -::!: .-.ooo 1 -~· --------------~----~-- � 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 27, 1971 caudill hern nida