http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4b5428ebaa57a09fa4810dcac0ef468.pdf 8b3dbb167d6c427abdaae1da82dc86ec PDF Text Text ..... - • $60o.....Miiit;;~...ifiu Make r;;~---,-""--~----c-~-~ Wallace .Applying ·Test . i50,000New.Public]obs.·!~l~r·.1~.:oe."fl:_n,d WASHINGTON ( UP'Il - Tbe employment II!ODeY w create U.'I. Labor TlP,nartmeilt an- 150,000publlc service jobS in 'lOQ IIOUilced 'l'IIUraday it W(iuld p-o- COOIIIIIIIIities ~ the nation. Wle • mlllion in emergency 'lbemoney is part of $1 bD!ion allocated nn<ter the Emergency Employment Act signed Monday by President Nixon. . noniC.Iu I '·" ' ·• :e-.... ,._. " Malcom Lovell, assistant Labor Secretary for Manpower, TOnight, Aug. 13 said lbe money would cover salaries for a variety of commun· Do.uble Feoture ity service Jobs including fJre· M-A·S.H men, policemen, teacbe!"s, pubI Color) Donald Sutherland Uc health workers and pollution· Elliott Gould cmtrol employes. lorn Skerritt Lovell said ~phasis would R be on putting people to work -PlusTHE CRIMSON qnicldy, withqut raising "a Jot CULT of bureaucratic never-nevers." (Color) Vietnam veterans will be giv~ Boris Karloff en special eoosideratioo as well Christopher Lee asmelnbersofraclalminorities GP and disadvantaged persons, be Saturday Only said. August 14 · Although the President signed Double Feoture lbe bill ooty this week, Lovell "MAGIC CHRISTIAN" said some people would be Peter Sellers Ringo Starr working in their new job& by (Color) Labor Day. IGP) Here Is how the labor depart-Plus"MOSQUITO SQUADRON" (Color) Each Impossible ... Tonight& Saturday David McCallum August 13-14 G ment diVided funds in the emergency employment act to selecte<t Ohio cities and countlei. (In thousands of doUars); Akron, ~73. 1; Canton, 357,9; Clncinnati, 1182.0; Oewland, 2682.5; Columbus, 641.1; Daytoo, 1019.9; LCII'ain, 7116.4; Parma, 80.1; Sjringfield, 202.2; Toledo; 667,4; Youngsto,m, l!U C\lWities - Allen, 89%;~; Ash• tabula, 206.0; Bebnont, 55.5.; Butler, -..7; Clark, l!I.B; aermont, 736.6.; Colmnbiana, 192.2; Cuyahoga, 838.3; Erie, 92.5; Franklin, 197.2; Greene, 4«MM.2; Hall!ilton, 554.8; Jefterson, 81.8; Lake, 383.8; Licking, 128.8; Lorain, 269.1. Lucas, 74.0; Maboning; 23U; Medina, 152.9; Miall!i, 22U; M o n I g o m e r y , 6 2 Z. 9 ; Muskingum, 80.1; Portage, 259.4; Richland, 224.9; Scioto, 41a.O; Stark, 326.1; Suinmit, 295.9; Trumbull, 258.9; Tuscarawas, 166.7; Warren, 587.2; Wayne, 80.1; Wood 86.3. MEIGS THEATJfE Sun., Mon.- Tues. Aug. 15·16·17 Double Feature Program NORWOOD (Color) G Glen Campb<tll Kim Darby Introducing Joe Namath -Plus- . THE MOLLY MAGUIRE$ (Color) Sean Connery I WALK THE LINE (Technicolorl Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Richard Harris 5aman.tha Eggar WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH (Technicolorl' Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon GP Sunday lhru Saturday August 15·21 · NOT O,PEN Rhythm & Blues C.ountry Western Meigs Inn Lounge Is Now Featuring Donald Keith Sedgwick AT THE ORGAN riday & Satu;day Lillie Gokey Died Pinch (Continued fi'OOI page 1) resolved but Congress recessed until early September without completing action on the bill. It is betieved the bill cannot . now be approved before midSeptember -and it may be even later because of a threatened filibuster. Allowing a few days for clerical work and mailings plus the llklay Meigs Inn Lounge !OlD MARTIN HOTEL BLDG.) MAIN ST., POMEROY }a: ;~:::::::::::::::=~~ notice all which mustnobyinductees Jaw be given draftees, could be funneled into the Army until October at the ear lies. The Army is not feeling any pain yet because aD new men are sent into training WJits. It takes about four months WJtil these men emerge for assignment to combat and other active units. Therefore, the pinch would first come in Novemoor when units around the world order up replacements for men leaving the service_ and find those replacements just don't exist. Army officials said despite the withdrawal program Vietnam remains their No. I priority area. Officers in Vietnam will thus have first pick of the men emerging from training and be able to raid units in Eurqpe for all skills they may need. PROOF. (For ever cnl eve&) When you pay by check, there's never any doubt whether or not you've paid a bill. Your cancelled check is your legal proa·f of payment. Your accurate record of every single cent you spend. ~ Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RURAND JERRY Nil OF DArioN has been named government installatilllS man in the Dayton area for the Addressograph and Mnltigraph Co. with which he has been associated for ap. pr:olimalely two years. :Nii, the husband of Ramora Boice, formerly of Pomeroy and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E: Boice, will undergo special lrainlng for his new assignment in Washington, D. C:in bctorer. lncidentally, Jerry also plays and sings with a band at Howard JQhrison's Hawaiian Village in Cincinnati in his spare time. MANY MIDDLEPORTERS will remember Gardner Reynolds. Mrs. ReYnOlds retired on JWJe 30 with a perfect work at. tendance record exiendlng back to Oct. 1939. In 1939, he accepted employment at the Ohio Penitentiary in ColumbUs and in 1941 moved to the London Prison Farm. In 1954, he was moved to the -Lebanon Correctional Institute. All those years and not one day of employment ~· In his last position he was captain ., of the guard and the official offiCer of the hospital. He and Mrs. ReYnOlds just happen to be visiting Meigs County friends and relAtives this week. YOUNG FRANKLIN M. RIZER II, a graduate of Meigs High School this past spring will be observing his 18th birthday Saturday at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado where be is in a f~ year lra(rdng program. No doubt he'd like to hear from his Meigs friends . He's a long, Joog way !rem home. Incidentally, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, are planning to visit him on the Labor Day weekend whenparentsweekendis Observed at the academy. The address, by theway,is Cadet Franklin M. Rizer, Box 441, U. S. Air Force Acadeii!Y, Colorado. PICNIC SUNDAY The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police will hold its annual picnic al 2 p.m. Sunday on Fortification Hill overlooking Gallipolis. Members planning to attend are asked to contact the Middleport or Gallipolis Police Departments. . . · · Two persons were treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center today for injuries suifered in a three vehicle collision at 6:45a.m. on Rt. 7, one tenth milesouthofGeorgesCreekRd. According to the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol, Leonard R. ·Rainey, 45, Rt. I, Gallipolis, traveling north, made a left turn into the path of an auto operated by RandaU G. Hawley, 21, Middleport. . Following the impact, the Rainey car struck a vehicle operated by Kent D. Smith, 21, Gallipolis. Rainey and Hawley were taken to the hospital in a Waugh-Halley-Wood ambulance. Rainey was charged with making an improper left turn: There was heavy damage to his car and minor damage to the other two vehicles involved. The patrol investigated two traffic accidents Thursday. The first occurred on Rt. 7, five and three tenths miles south of Rt. 218 where James E. Little, Jr., 38, Rt. I, Jackson, lost control of his auto after falling asleep at the wheel. His car ran off the highway and struck a guardrail and fence. There was minor damage Legar Monument 992-5314 3 ROOMS Member FederaL Reserve System Mem~r FP.derdl Deposit Insuran-ce CorpOration All Accounts Insured Up To$20,oo.:I.OO " , lbe stilt .and federal tmts -Vzsit the 3rd FloQr Furniture and Carpet SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 1971 CitizeDI Committee. Amembor ci tbe Seilale Clmmittee m County cbainnen of lbe Cilizms F<r Agriculture and Forestry and the Ccm- Miller COmmittee include, Gallia, Roger mittee oo Pnbli'c Worb, Dole bas been an Barron, 122 BastiaDi Drive, Galiipo!is, and ~ ·- - ...... WESTPORT, Conn. (UP!) - James F. Ahern, a member of the President's Conlmission on Campus unrest, says it is "'ncredible" that·Attorney General John N. Milcllell failed to order a federal grand jury investigation into the fatal shootings ot four Kent State University Students hy Obio National Guardsmen. "II is precisely the kind of action that c:oolinues to undermine confidence in our criminal justice system," Ahern said. Mitchell while agreeing with the commission's conclusion that the shootings were " unnecessary, un· selections from the recent production of ''God's Trombooes," acc«rding to Merlyn Ross, associale director of lllU&c al the college. . 'lbe concert, lbe first public pel'· formance by tbe sinmner groups, wiD be at a. It marks lbe end d approximately 10 weeks d rebesrsals. Tbe program wiD include, ''Their Finest Hour," "'lbe Great Gate d Kiev," ''Pavanne,'' ''September Smg,'' nPaint Your Wagon," "'lbe Lcrd's Prayer," ''One little Candle" "I Doa't Know How To ' Love Him," "Oimbin' Up TIE Mountain," ''Socii I Will Be Done,u '"Peaceful River," "Guantanamera," "This Guy's In Love With Yon •" "The Other Man's Grass is Always Greener,'' ''Mtft','' ar:d ''America ' Our Heritage." Area chorus members who will be appearing in the Tuesday ewning l'OIIIE'I from tiU area are linda ·R ust, Diana &own, Stephen Moore, Rita Valentine, Valerie Koker Has 8th Place Finish POMEROY - Valerie Koker, a twirling pupil of Miss Gloria Buck of Pomeroy, placed eighth in her age division in the American Youth on Parade the past week at Notre Dame University. The finest baton twirlers from the 50 stales and Canada participated in the National Baton Twirlers' Assn. contest staged as the youth parade. Over 6,000 twirlers were registered. Valerie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Koker, Athens Cowity, competed in solo twirling. In parade majorette compeli.tion with Valerie was the Juvenile Miss Majorette of America, 19'10, Miss Robin Dale Rogers, ci Illlnois. , Miss Buck accompanied Valerie to the national competition. Tammy Eichinger, of· Pomeroy, who qualified at NBTA Qbiq· Stale championship competition in Mansfield in June, was unable to attend due to illiiess in the family. Tammie was listed in Drum Major Magazine this month as ~cpnd runner-up to Uitle Miss Majorette of Ohio. Tammie was the only girl 'of this area listed in lbe magarine. NEWmRKER Clearance PJked! Rich and elegant. That's the best way to describe the luxurious Chrysler New Yorker. But you don't have to be rich to afford one. Especially now during our final clearance. The prices are right. The cars unsurpassed. ·The • ' CIOM • . .Woman Hospitalized POMEROY - Thirty-year old F1ara M. Dooahue, RL 4, Plmeroy, was hflillitalized for a Jacera ted chin following a tw...,.. collision on SR 143 near its jllilclion with Rl 7 bypass Saturday at ll a.m. Sheriff's Dept. Deputy DaVid Sbeets said four other persons, aD riding in the second car, were treated at the ~!al and released for apparent Jess seriCIIlS injuries. Sheets said Ilonabne, driving alooe, ~ struck the rear of a car to her frmt drivm by Andrew E. Grover, 33, PometO) Rl 4, as Grover pulled off the road to part. Grover was treated f..- a head bump; passengers were Nellie Grovel', 30, who complained of a whiplash ned<, and Jeana Grover, 9, and Karen Groveo-, 3, both treated for apparent shod<. All were removed to tbe ha;pital by E-R squads from l'<>meroy and Middlepcrt. Flora Donahue was cited to COUDly court for failing to maintain assured clear distance. Everybody Qualified PRICE warranted and mexcusable," said he thonght further federal investigation into the May 4, 1970 incident was "un- a full year and then e..1pancl a grand jliry. I think his action is politically motivated. " II is precisely the kind of action that warranted." continues to undermine confidence in our Ahern, former New Haven Police criminal justice system," Ahern said. Chief and presenUy the director ci the Four students at the Ohio insti!utlon Insurance Claim PreventiOij Institute were shot by guardsmen who bad .drawn based here, said it was "inconceivable" up on a grassy knoll above the university's thai the att<rney general made such a commons when a crowd of demonstrators statement ••in ·the face of the BFI report refused to ob<ty an order to disperse. indicating there was possible cause to file · The gu~en said they fired into the criminal charges." crowd when they beard sniper 6re but no But, be said, "I'm really not surprised. evidence of a sniper was found. I didn'texpect the a tUrney general to wait SENATOR DOU! fw Meigs, ilEmard Fullz, E. S •d Slreet, Pomeroy. Jane Beman, Mary Ann Beman, Pollyanna Th<mpson, Teresa 'Jh+J.N'I, Mike ou-. rms Ross. Judy BunleD, Pat IJold. Cheryl Eoyart, Jim Ellyart, Jo)ce Hawks, Jean Blakeman, and Julie Eslrmur. Among the band IIM'Ipben fnm this area are StEpiED ¥oore, Maria Moore, EVie Taylor, Susan While, Tim WIUe,. Unda Rusk, <llarles Brown. Mike Oliwr, Terri Short, Ida Mills, Jolie F leMon , Monte Sheets, Robert Shaver, Jobn llnmicani, Jeonife!' Korns and Jean Ann temm Bloodmoblle to Come Aug. 23rd POMEROY - Vernon Nease, lllood J&ogJam chairman d the Meigs (]Iapier d lbe American Red Quss, said Slltorda.J lbe mOIIdmdlile will be at lbe lUna OJ F,lementary School Mooday, Aug_Z3, fnm I to &p.m. DmiDg liE past ,.,... w llllils of lllood . _ ~ted. Volunteer ...t.u cmtributed 657 hours 011 BJ<oluo,g)e days, men: than 110 boors pel' 'iisil Cards distributed to bosptals far n! patientsfnmMeigs Oounlywere P Valley Hospital, ~ ; Holzer llllediw Oenter,l3&; Veterans Memorialllllspital, 11!1, and DiSiate Red Cross Blood Oenter r. hospitals 011\iide the Meigs area, 5L Nease aSks aD 1esidenls to G'fll•«'t liE liood prclgl'aDl. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Outriders may come and go al the annual Meigs Coun~y Fair , but "Bachelor Boy" who made his debut carrying his first ou!rlder ~ in 1958 hangs right in there. It was in 1958 that "Bachelor Boy'' first carrieil ilia. )'OIIIl8 owner, Johnny Allensworth, Middleport, then 12, leading the race horses to ~ starting gate at the annual fair. Johnny, son of Mrs. Robert Allensworth and the late Mr. Allensworth, soon became 2. tradili.onal highlight of tbe fair. Each year rider and horse, beautifully bedecked in colorful silks and feathers, - different each year - led the harness horses to the front of the stands Ill the delight of race fans. Time marched on, and Johnny finished high school and started to coUege. However, be and "Bachelor Boy" continued to be a part of tbe fair until John · just goliOO "tall in the saddle.'' The day came for John to step down, to be replaced by his ~~~.•-.,.. cousin, Ricky Hawley, grand:"' son of Mrs. Grace Hawley of Middleport. Mrs. Allensworth and Mrs. Hawley are sisters. Rick capably handled the outrider duties and "Bachelor ':. ' -: Boy" continued in bls impressive role. Rick, now out of high school, ·. also has outgrown the outrider role. Therefore, Mrs. Allens.' '. . . worth decided it was time to hang up the saddle and .. ' .. , , • . .. . ' • ~ beautiful silks, bringing the ~· , :"· ·~ · · ·~ wonderful years to an end. · 1 · .. . " : ,-- ·~~ However, the fair board m · • ... . . '\ .. _:,..} ·.~ · ::..-:;:~~ · sisted that "Bachelor Boy'' continue his career. ' "BMBEiflR BOY" when he made his first appearance canying bls owner, Johnny Some scurrying around Allens1rcrlb.tben 12, as ontriderattheannnalMeigsConnty Fair in 1958. (Continued on page 15) ·' ·\<.. . . . - ~~t~.-~~~~::8!iirtQ!.~ In Meigs' Elections Rio Grande Professors win National Recognition J. tax history POMEROY - All 72 petitions of candidacy filed ill' variouS posts at lbe Aug. 4 deadline have bem declared valid by the Meigs Cwnty Board of Eleclions. RIO GRANDE- Three Rio Grande College facnlty IDf'lilber; will be ill the 1971 edition of Outstanding Meantime, ahead ci scbedule ... 1weet, Secretary d State Tal Broom prescribed to aDd Ohio's OOUDty bGanl of elections the forms Gf official baD.U for the Nov. z general eleetioo. Mllllicipal eleclioos wiD be drminali~ the election spotligbt IbiS Jmr, Broom said, wilb elections indndi~ village Gffices, both partisan and JIOII1IIItisan, township cifices, JIOil-:lllll'li. and boank ot alucatim, also DllliOJI'Iisan. t:Aiumllrs of America, each chosen fll' ~ civic and professional contribntims. ·They are Merrill Grodin, ~istant professor of education ; Merlyn Ross, asoociale director of music, and Dr. Edward Wallen, J&Uf <r Clf educatioo and cbairman Clf lbe division Gf education and psycllology. Grudin, ad\'iser tocbe Class d ~~~·i'tW JUBU1'MUU:JII8tu~ 1974 al.the college, received his l'I.AU PAJ'EQ FILED bachelar's degree from Miami COUlMBIJS - Artldr:l .. ill- . University and bls master's YEARBooKS our ......~- ~~aft lxell filallae will! from Western Reserve ~'-Y tl State TN W. Jllwa ., POMEROY - The 1971 Meigs University. Be has also ~ MaraucJer..;eariloob will be dislribn!ed at· Silwrflriol&e R'&' ' St :: 'oc "-· · posl,graduale wert_ at Wesllm lllr~ C.al'ip ,. • Bollen E. Deft~', I!MlMei&s HigbHigbSdlool Tuesday, Aug. Reserve, San Jose State lll£RLYN ROSS M MIDI GRODIN l'ertsmelllll, Baal) , . ,.., uol Oolcu: 17, from 12 noon to 3p.m.and an TWr.lday, University and Case-Westsn ' C. ~ . are lk illt:a,.aton.. Oolcu: Aug. :16, fniD Z to 5 p.m. Students~ to Reserve. direded bolb the 01<wus and. Dr . Wallen, who received both C.llainl, t5l Sec 'Aft., is llle .,...l 'iake their rea!ipts ci payment fer Ross, .who o«ti•'!d both a W'md S}oi,A+IJ' in a recent a bachelo.r 's and master's 11esentatlon when they go to pck up their DeVer fOal tile illtto'plra......... baclleior's degree and master-s year-long Southeaslem Ohio degree from Memphis State .books. Universily, has a Ph. D. from ·~'bbt~=~*~~m:..~~~~ degree fflllll ObiO lJniver.;ity, iollr ol ·'(;od's Tlc•••oE5." i I ·· PO~EROY - Property taxes levied for public school purposes in Meigs County . \ increased from $546,136 in 1960 to $9!12,350 in 1970, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council, Colwnbus, reports. • This was an increase of $446,214, or 112 pet. in school property tax figures in the · coonty during the 10 year period. The Council is a private, non-profit organization founded in 1941 to engage in non-panisan research and public education on local, state and fed~ral government fiscal matters. Tolal 'taxes levied upon real estate, publir utility and tangible personal property for .public elementary and sec~ndary education in Ohio incrP.ased from $$2!i.9 million in 1960 to one billion, $267 million in 1970, an increase of $74U million, or 141 pet. School property. taxes levied lor t'ollecLion In Ohio during 1970exceeded the Lu•lll amount o! property 1;1xes levied by DR. EDWARD WAI.U;N all governmeutal taxing (ineJudin!l Ohio Stale University . schO!>l•l during U~e 19tl6 calendar year. Numinalions. for Outstanding · l'ruperty · 1axes levied for public school ~uca lors of America are made purposes act·•>untl'd for II$ pe:t. of lbe lolal ~iHll•widl' · prnp~'rl~' lax. int1"t'ltR in 1971. lfunti.nued <ll1 pa~e 131 un• . • 15. CENTS New Outrider on Bachelor Boy - GALI..IroLIS - Tuesday evening's Guy Slrader, Larty Daniels, Kala Sue Riverfroot l'OIIIE'I by ·lbe Rio Grande Waugh, Sllsan ~. Arlen o.rens n. College Snmmet Band and OJarus wiD feature well-lroown show melodies and NEWSTAND Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Kent Decision Expected , Riverfront Program Announced MOTOit8 CDIIPOR.TtON The legal sponsor innst be a local government uni~ . and only the legal sponsor can let and admini9ter contracts for construction, Local cificials attending wet'~! Barrm, Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, Hoyt V. Mullins and Paul E. Wagner, aD directors ci the Chamber of Commerce; Emerson E. Evans, Ohio Valley Bank; GleM SmitiJ, county engineer; Bob Evans and Mrs. Thebna Elliott, executive secretary for the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. • StateS Honae Gf Rqaesentalives. department If you've always wanted a big, luxury car but thought you couldn't afford it, think again. Now during our clearance time, we've got big, luxurious Chrysler Newports at low, low clearance prices the landowneu and citizens of the cGmmooity. Projects are baaecl on lOCal · initiative· and . responsibility. F~nl le~hniciJI, cost-sharing and credit assistanc;e alld state review and &JliOC oval . ci local ·proposals Gften lead to Opportunities for other stale assistance. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.000 Families Devoted To 1Jre Crooter Middle Ohio Valley LANCASI'ER - Republican National outstanding ·re11 eswtative d America's Chairman Senator Rllbert Dole Clf Kansas handicapped and the disabled. Tbe will be the featUred speaker at an ap- deN-a ted World War II vemn is bigiJiy preciation dinner for lOth District regarded by bls Senate colleagnes , . bls Congress.man Oan!nee E. Miller on Sep( leadership in foreign affairs legisla'ion. 10. Dlie led the campaign in the 9Jst Congoess Mrs. MulDe Olarllm of lancaster, to repeal the Gulf of T4llkin Resoluti411. cbairman, said the banquet to honor the Dole will join Southeastern Obio fbird.tenn Rqa s entative at lancaster citizeDI in paying tribute to Rqa 1HighSchool at 7pm.is beingspciiSCI'ed by iative Miller, a lifetime native d LanCitizens for Miller Committee, an caster, for bls !'f'lllil'ientioos service to the <rganization c~ of civic leaders 13-cOunty lOth Districl Miller, a ftwmet !rem lbe 13 counties Clf the lOib Districl mayor d Lancaster, rep: n!s Ohio's Senator Dole, who.bas been the chief largest CmgressioDal District and is the spokesman for lbe lle(iublican Party since ooly Bud<eye State member Clf the inlllOVing into the U., GOP post in January, flnstial Honse AgJicnltare Ommittee. was elected to the United Stales Senale in Tid<ets for the banquet can be pur· 1968 after serving a years in the United chased from the local cbairman d the -Use the customer parking lot on 2nd Street This Is the lowest-priced Chrysler. Yet you get the same big Chrysler room and ride. Only riow, during our clearance, prices are even lower, making it even easier for you to take that big step up to a big car. \ Pool and the Gallia County .Junior Fairgronn<ls. The Watershed Protection and Flood Prevelltim ,o.ct (Public U!w 566) was established in 1954.. It authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture to give technical and financial help to locate organizations in planning and cBITying out watershed projects. Additional benefits, other than flood control, are possible under such a program, namely land treatment measures, agricullural water management, municipal and industrial water supply, recreation, fish and wildlife development and rural area development. This type of a project is planned and carried ool joinUy by local, stale and federal agencies with the full . nn· derstanding and support of a majority of • . . 'l'b!! Tenth's Miller To be Honored TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 South. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. .. 3 ~ to 'VOL VI NO. 29 • FURNITURE Mason. W.Va. an ~tiOD BREED -A good time for family shopping aU over the store ROrAL Clearance Priced! ,, 30 PAGES 1 MASON . chamber, later, prepared agm ·•• tp5ti0111!8ires f..- 150 landowners in tbe otbors 'P"'Png ~ FlidaQ allbe llrid'arnauga Q'eek basin to determine C Gf C bime ftl'e 'll'iiiiam C. 'WlidoJ, U. lbe eli8CI amount of damage incurred S. Carps Gf EDgin s, C. ~ Barron, ' lllring flilods, ' former presi~t d the Gallipolis At that time, the project hinged on lloamba d Oimnr1ce; Did< ·lllrd, Oood (!OIItrol .and poblic interest. Envil'•unental Plannl!r fnm CM11o••sTbe area involved extends northwest .OariD:e MrKRgbt and Stan BaJaner of fnm (>allipolis to Rodney, over to lbe SW and Walel'Cm walion Selva; Ptosped down by Georges Creek and Bob~ Bureau of lnterilr, 0a111u« south to Gallipolis. It covers 30.7 square Recreatim, W~ D. C~ and Ed miles cr 1~,680 acres. ~Y. C)I)!IIDOOs CUISiiltanL For years, O!ickamauga Creek has Two years ago, plans were initialed flooded, causing both physical and for a watershed projed in the financial loss to landowners in the flririamanga creet basin. Bamln and -.aleclled. Gerald Tussing, dlslrid CJ+ iOiimka, Too, recreation facilities in the Gallia Gl!llia Soil and Water Cc10senalioo area are damaged during frequent District, were instt w:til!lltal in cnwing.., DOOling, namely, the GallipOlis Boat Club, lbefiiJI applkalioo fwfabal assjda,...,. Memorial Field;· Gallipolis Swimming ~ ~ted - High Sunday upper 70s to Jawer 80s extreme north and low . 1D mid 80s elsewbei<e. Fair Sunday . night. Lint 55 to &II northern tlrl!'d and &II to ~ farther south. Monday mostly sunny with highs in the low to middle 80s. ENTRY BLANK COUNTY FAIR DOG SHOW ·Right cars :: cHRYSLER at The Right .P lace Terms. . WEATHER REPORT . to his car. A Meigs Conn ty mishap OC· curred at 4:24p.m. on Rt. 33 at Darwin where a trailer jackknifed on a semi operated by Ellis McMillan, 47, Racine. The trailer struck an auto operated by Dorothy Gordon, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , 41, Gallipolis. w FURNITURE '349.95 • . . . . AUI'IIQOIIIO OIALIOI . . . . CHRYSLER NEW 1 -n:es. A thought for today: U.S. author Silas Mitchell said, "Death's but one more tomorrow." tialance ·on ·Convenient Since 1872 Entries in a dog show to be held at the Meigs Couilty Junior Fair Wednesday shonl!l be in the bands of the cb8irman by Tuesday. . . The show will be held by the Gil'! Scouts with cash ¢res to be awarded to the prettiest, fumiest, ugliest and most obedient <togs· plus the best ci the show. . . All participants are to have their dogs at the stage by ~:50 p.m. Wednesday when the show will be held at the Rock SJrings fairgrounds. ~ · · Entries are .to be sent to Millsa Rizer, Box 512, Pomeroy, 0., 45769..Tbe following application form is to be COIDJlleted. SENTENCE GIVEN George Andrew Miller, 21, Middleport, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the Ohio Penitentiary Thursday by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on con· viction of forgery. Distinction . ' and resutwniUed. Tbe group o:evkwal wbat .a dilll bios bem taken to · the point wberl! lbe Em\llllit ~~ Mmimstnti411 (EDAl disall'"!t!d a 1eq1 <1 r. fmlds. It was agreed lllllt inlividual fanp1iar Ifill! the pvjed siJnn!d be ap. pointed to mate"" . ' · amaels will!, the age.ties inwllll!d in anlel- lbal aD imtrmalion. be ~t tllgetber and tramen'ed to lbe )li¥ aulhllrilies fer a possible reapplkatim. Tbe group ~ ,....mrneggerl lllat a political subdivisioo (city or county COIJl!Disrion) aSk the U. s_ Carps of Engineers toslndy flnrxling in lbe gmaal · area. Another meeting is set r. Aug. 11 to !!!her dJambet !firedon and make further plans to dltain led incitizeOI believe the p[oject .~ be formal(on Jeadjng to relifiPlication fer Dog Show .Entry Deadline . NAME ADDRESS IX>G'SNAME . .BY DALE IU1JBGEI, JR. GALLIPOIJS - New interest in 1be once-quashed· · CbiclwDaaga Crrek Waterllhal Project- designrd to tmlrd floodll and deYeklp. rematiOD .~ . was app~m~t bere today. · lieligbllng lbe a~Qmsiaw was Olng. Oarence A. Miller, and federal and stale &gi!Dcy 1epremtatift$wbometFridayin lbe.pew bmie of lbe ('-allipolis Ounnber of Cr«nmenle to.reView ey!sli~ plans far~ project turned down f..- a federal pant m 19'10. , With the · influx of new l'elidenls moving into the area bnugbt by Obio Power's . new expansion program at Olesbire and iQ Meigs Cow!ly, plus tbe ·~· ~tim anliciplted fJ1m coilrt order. . . . antibusing be would have • "I am only trying to help ,' hard job- getting ~lected ln. Presldel)t carry out liis . 1972. . WaJiace sa_id be . woqk! pledge against busing, "'said the think more senonsly abonl governor, "If ibe P[esident Is running. against busing as he says he is, "Ills a good l'~Y ID test.~ I expect Attorney General John sin~'r, of ~ N,lll011 a~ MitcheU and HEW Secretary Iration, he sa1d•. 'I am making Elliot RichardsOn to join with a start at· -returning some me in this matter.' ~ sanity to the pqbllc schools. · I . ·. ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday- and Saturday nights until 9 - MRS. UZZlE McCUMBER, tbe active Dexter resident who observed her 99th birthday anniversary Monday fell Tuesday and bas been taken to the Holzer Medical Center where she is confined. Fortunately she had no broken bones so she'll probably be up and about again in no time. $35.00 Down- Serving Meigs County ·! James Diehl, prin<;ipal of tile Meigs High School, advises ·all new residents ci lbe. Meigs District having high school 0ge children to.ta~ the children to the high school as soon as possible so they can be registered for the fall term. sincerity of Pi-esident Nixon's stand against forced busing, Thursday ordered the reassignmen! of a girl who Willi to )je bused to a school20 miles from her home. . Capitol sources "';'id Wallace would further defy federal busing orders today at a news conference at Troy State · University where he is to receive a doctorate of hwnane letters. The potential 1972 presidential candidate is <!xpected to order the Limestone School Board, and possibly others, such as Calhoun County, to defy federal court orders requiring busing to meet fall school assignments and let the students go to new neighborhood schools. Wallace directed the Jefferson County Board of Education Thursday to reassign Pamela Davis, 15, to a school four miles from her home rather than bit bused some 20 miles away. He said he was acting under his sworn duty as governor to . .Chickamauga .,i5\l~:i.=!$ :::!;a:-5 .l. Two Injured I n Collision For the Finest in Drinks and ·Entertainment, Bring Your Best Girl and Come Out To ... Rock Thurs~y Mrs. Lillie Bell Gokey, 76, former Meigs County resident, died Thursday morning at her home in Bucyrus. Born on June 22, 1895, Mrs. Gokey was the·. daughter ci the late William and Laura Goodman Bartrmn. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Leroy Gokey in 1960, two .brothers and two sisters. Surviving are two sons, Raymond and James Swick, Bucyrus; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Edwards, Pomeroy; Mrs. Leonard (Martha) Gilmore, Middleport, and Mrs. Virginia McDaniels, Pomeroy; two brothers, Jack Bartrum, Middleport Route 1, and Leroy · B!ll'lrum of near Pomeroy; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawtings.Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. 0. H. Carl of. ficiating. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from '? to 9 p.m. Saturday. 9:00 TO 1:30 , . ,. . • �• Oak HID HOIJIIQI NeM Coming Events Miss Donna Kay Moore Jenkins, Oak Hill: '!irgil Jlaqell, Rt. 1, Jackson; Clyde Spriggs, Jackson; John Saunders, Oak Hill; George M~. Jackson; Ads Dunn, Oak Hill; E4nA Jl)lleS, Jackson; Parry Evdns, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Jlali E:dwards, Oak Hill; Oe.bbie Yates, Rt. 1, Thumian; Nellie McFann, Oak Hill; Lillian Herbert, Oak Hill; Garnet Riegel, Jackson; Walter ·Landrum, Rt. 3, Jackson; Cleo Wilson, Jackson; Fred Hughes, Oak Hill; Jesse Whaley, Jackson; Louise Sellers, Rt. 5, Jackson, and Lucillt Webb, Rt. 2, Oak Hill. PalieJila lteleased Anna MONDAY FREE DANCE, sponsored by G,.llipolis Retail Merchants and Galliooli• Jaycees, park front, . •ith Foxx 9-12 midnight. B & PW family picnic, home of Mrs. I;lemic:e McMahon, 173 Portsmouih Road. Meat and drinks furnished. Bring table service. LAFAYETIE shrine.. No. 44, family picnic, Bo.b Evans Shelter House, Rio Grande, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. TUESDAY NO Lafayette Shrine meeUng. cOMMUNITY Choir Concert, directed by Merlyn Ross. Park front, 8 p. m. Band Concert also. Come and hear. S!!; W AND SO club, 7 p.m., home of Mr. Gerald Dennison. WEDNESDAY UTILE KYGER Ladies Aid;home of Gertrude Mos8man ·10:30 a.m. · ' WOMEN of Kyger United Donna.M.oore to Wed Kennison Saunders :~~~:g '!~kc~~!~. ~:: used clothing will be available GALUPOUS- Donns Kay Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore, 1000 Fifty-First Street, Vienna, w. Va. and KeJIJIISon Niles Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, will be married m Saturdsy, August 28. The bride to be was graduated from Parkersblrg High School lnl966andnowisemployedatBestPhoiD. . The groom-elect was graduated from Gallia Academy High · SchoOl in 1966. He served two years in the u.s. Army and now is employ~ by the Ohio Power Cmlpany. ~IDr Herbert L. Roush will perform the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Ln the Club House at William•IDwn, West VIrginia. to anyone for free who wishes to gel II. ... FRENCH CITY Garden Club, 6 p.m., annual picnic, home of Mrs . Earl Brown. Bring covered dish and table service. THURSDAY BAPTIST Women's Fellowship, w~rk. night planned for missionary cupboard . Come and help. ~ Jones, Morris Sperow, George Merrill Lewis, Elizabeth Ridseway, Joseph Nance Ul, Ruth Deck, Ed win Jones, . Qharles Potts, David Edwards, Marlene Hayes, Ruth Staton, Virginia Reedy, Anita Morgart, Alma Phillips; Mary Harless, Ethel Hurd, .J oe . Fisher, Aifred Dickerson, and Minnie DeHart. P l''l!lellt 1'11tleldl - . Betty Crabtree, r-----~----------------------------------- 1 lVo1ce along Broadway l Conducts Seminar On Antiques MR. RETAILER DQ Y!>U """I •GLASSW~RE Tllooghts · To Sell in your Store? . TRY GIFTLAND Bidwe II, Ohio Wlloleule. Reloil 5 miles from Gollipolis on 35. u.s. ' BACK TO • SCHOOL Miss janice McDougle C"~ .Be·t.t-othal oif J1anz"ce McDou~ a/eA d nnounce f 1 · ' \ () ' · GALIJPOI.JS-Mr. and Mrs. s.w. McDougle, 9 Sixth Street Belpre, llrrudly amrunce the fl!gagement of their tl!lughter: Janice Lym, ID Jlavid Russell Notter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Notter, ScotiDwn. . Miss McDougle is a 1969 graduate of Belpre High School and IS curr.enUy a senior student nurse at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. Mr. Notter is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and YOU ARE INVITED TO EXPERIENCE FALL 71 C • Miss Dottie Prkst I WHERE: Dottie Priest ·Will G Wed Stephen 0 vr.th MY SISTER'S CLOSET I WHEN: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. AUG. 16th :J::~~2a~~:::~:;:~~ty. FOR OUR CUSTOMERS BY JACK O'BRIAN NIXON WON'T INTRUDE ON KENNEDY NIGHT NEW YORK -Word got back 1D Dick Nixon lhat the Kemedy g~q hopes he won't attend the JFK culfure-<:enter opening, and so he won't .... Such poliUcal myopia, or downright stupidity wasn't a:_e.:cised w~n JFK and Joe Kemedy Sr. gwding family political decisions .... Centimillionaire Lew Rosenstlel (recuperating .nicely from a stroke) rec'd a warm get-well letter from Pres. Nixon .... Millionaire Socialite Dennistoo Slater's pospilalized. Throat ailment .... Taxi News, voice of tbe rich cab fleet owners who played Mayor JohiJ V. UndsaJa:e an innoc:ent trout to•get•the too-fat taxi d'hvers now blame for their own special recession, is Ibis grateful for Hizzoner's naive help: The sheet blasts Jawn on several pages, calling 1Dp Lindsay · administraUon fatcats (including Bess Myerson) "ham vaudevillians" and imitaUon Marx Brothers .... Sure Lindsay handed them the huge raise -but what've uiey done for the fleets lately? Faye Dunaway's ex-beau was Jerry Sc~tz~~ and so she'passed her loyalty test by acting Ln his first fibn; now she's being directed m a strawhal tour in "Candida" by her latest love, Harris Yulin .... Bill Cosby put a halfmUiioo tag on his .H'wood manse .... George Hamilton's mom, Anne Hamilton Spalding recalled while dining at the Unicorn what lif~ was like before George Made U in Flicks: "I'd wen: pay my maid Friday and borrow it back MonTHURMAN - A bridal day .I had plenty.of jewelry but no clothes. Once shower honoring Mrs. Woody I borrowed my maid's dress and wore it ID '21' Pe~oud, the former Enna Jo for lunch and the nezt day my picture was in Cnsp, was held recenUy at the Women's Wear Daily." Grange Hall in Thurman. The Ritz Brothers are living all summer at Hostess wa~. Miss Janet Tamarack Lodge in the Catskills if that's Beman. Attendmg were Marie considered an attracUon .... We iove Clare Ruff, )\uth Whitt, Beulah Mae Boothe Luce's crack in Newsweek about Boster: Bonnie Metzler and son, women's libbers:·· "'!be best course for a Eva Nickels, Mary Hall, Judy women:s lib acUvist is to make good Hall, Wilma Atha, Eleanor professiOnally' not ID run around waving Thomas, Mae Marr' Mary placards and banners." Clara was a women's Denney , Cecilia Jenkins, 'nhts · Margaret Thomas, ,Josine n 6 .. p!ooeer ... M R Why Gloria Steinem made Newsweek's oses, uth Uoyd and Bernice Audrey Wickline, Edna' cover: "Sbe's the only pretty women's acUvist," a staffer whispered .... Jlavid Merrick gave his . Graham, Sadie Dean, Nao!l)i first Doll_y in "Hello, Dolly," ~I Cbannlng, a Beman, Faye Folden, Margaret silver c~garet box: Carol keepe her false Folden and Rocky' Gladys eyelashes in it .... Almost l3.years later we still · Met_zler, Henrietta ' Terry, can't figure out Ibis gift: When our daughter Jamce Layton, Wilmena Kate was born, Elsa Maxwe.ll sent her a gold Carter' Nellie Campbell, Judy Cr1sp, Ruth Varney and son t h ld fr Clgare 0 er om Cartier's ···· So many TV Myrtle Welker, Anita Walker' · varieties bave folded, the shortage of guest stars • has ended; but you'll still see the same few on Mary Boster, Myrtie Kuhn, what are left. Della Tate, Mary Lyon Ruff, Merv GriHiil's stealing a sly ginunick from Anna Mae Perroud and Jan and early-Ed Sullivan shows (Ed saluted such HaLlie Sexton. creaUve heroes as Rodgers & Hammerstein, and Those who sent gifts were the stars who'd been in their musicals or hoped to be in the future, performed lor sho;t fees) .... Merv's saluting fibn direciDr George Marshall The Constitution of the and so ha! promises from Lucille Ball Glenn United States is the world's oldest written ·constitution. Ford and Oesn MarUn to appear. ' Tbe Almllllllc By United Press IDternatlooal Todsy is Sundsy, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on Ibis dsy are under the sign of Leo. American novelist Edns Ferber was born Aug. 15, 1887. . On this day in history : In 1914 the American vessel "Ancon" passed from the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean officially opening the Pananu: Csnal. Mrs. Luther Shelton, Mrs. Dale Saunders, Mrs. Hobart Daniels Mrs. Geqrge Brewer, Mrs: Melvin Buster, Mrs. Katherine Boster, Mrs. Willard Call, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Harry Forrest, Mrs. Paula Marr, Mrs. Stanley Waugh, Mrs. Violet Halley, Mrs. Robert Hugel, Mrs.DavidReese,Mr.andMrs. Dwayoe Reese, 'Mrs. Gomer Richards, Mrs. Leona Dean Mrs. Richard Maynard and . Mrs. Wendell Jones. SOFT DRINKS & COOKIES WILL BE SERVED. Salon Installs Officers 1iALL POSTERS COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE! KRINKLE FOR SCHOOL Shice Black or white In regular or low cut styles. Famous brand with controlled shrinkage to hold shape. 4.98 up JEANS ' 69-·1.50 Many Styles And Colors From Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back The greateall Great colors, greal styles, great wearing extension soles. Choice of black, burnt sugar or old brick. womens Sizes Yukon 'Club 6.88 28 oz. Bottles tsDrrP/fl FOR$} Vnt, of Flawrs pr. Gym Suits Regulation G. A. H.S. ... each with individual number...washable shirt and short In sizes Xs-5-M-L. 2.98 BETTER FOOTWEAR - m- · - . ;·"·· .. ---.---··-···~........;... ······- ;~":S~5~-~~."P:""':J'.ii;8l-iG~arll~i!p:;!orli~s·:_O~hi~o'""":~ BOYS UNDERWEAR' Stock up now on Boys T-Shirts and Briefs for school wear. Sizes 8·18. 3 _for 2.5£ ' • SAMSONITE ARROW • • McGREGOR· h.i.s. • CRICK • flEER Large Selection of •fREEMAN BOYS SPORT • MANY MORE SHIRTS from '4. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7 p.m. To 9 p.m. • new officers Chapeau Joan appointed committee chairmen as follows: children and youth, Emma Wayland; constitution and by-laws, Louise Stewart; nurses scholarship, Ellen DeWeese : partnership and sunshine, Dorothy Hecker; parody, Carrie Neutzling; ritual and emblems, Faye Wildermuth; trophies and awards, Golda Mourning; !'avocate, Mildred Hamilton. It was decided thal the sale of Christmas cards would be the first money raising project for the year. The next meeting of the Salon will be September 2 at the home ·Of Mildred Hamilton . Local Nominees For Outstanding Young Woman GALLIPOLIS - Saundra Koby, Frances Tobit and Mrs. James M. Mills have been selected Outstanding Young Women for 1971, according to an announcement today by the Gallipolis Junior Woman 's Club. They were nominated by the organization earlier Ibis year on the basis of their president, Mrs. Esta Vollborn ; vice president, Mrs. Kathryn Jones, secretary . com· · . ha" a mumca1tons c trm.an, n'trs. . w·tl· 1 1ams· love gift Sad 1e • Chairman , Mrs. Davis Lanham ; . . I . Chn.s uan socta . chatrman Mrs achievements~ STREET DANCE ON THE PARK FRONT 9-12 p.m. USE OUR ROBERTS CHARGE TL't ~ ~ : t , f 1 en rw•.... _ .. ~ ' ~ ...... ~ ~.._... _ • 1 ,~.~. ........ ~ ' - - , _.........,. -•._. .. t I · f•t...u ,...,l .,.,.. . , . 1 ~ ' - . blo4 """'' 1 . ,,, t• "';...::.;. • ............,..- ~• ,. .......1 Anna Long·• VIce president of 1 I • ~ h u~• n•••" ..... .., ~· • •tt. 111 • !..- - · -;ot::!: -_,' ..... • ... •. _ _ 1• _.• leadership training, Mrs. Glen 1 - ... "" t.:u•' • ... .. ... u I fM~"'T~-· ... ' . . . I h . La mer: spt r ltua c atrman , ~ ...""".. - "-""' •• •• .. t ... .. .. - ~ Mrs. Frank Mahon . 1 'u ,. - " - .. ........., •• 1 1 flow moe-.,. ~ - ·- , _. • •• 1 During the business meeUnofl , _,_ ~ ,.. .,....,.. "" • 1 '-~·- .,. .,....,._ • - I plans were made to lteiCOIJ)( : :.~;-r: ~- • !:.... •....:; 1 Rio Grande College freshmen ; : . :.....":': • ·~ ; ... ~----------- ~·- --·-~ 1 • 1 i FAc News «· PARLOR SPECIALTIES ·.•.-. , 1 1e ege s Orva Heissenbutte/ BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES Fan~ tasies of New York City and Take your share of suffer· CLOSE-OUT •ale a1 Strawberry Htll, R1o G~ande. Everything Ruth Gosney's sketches . mg .\ls a good ~Wier of must go? Begins WedneWay Members remember the fall . Chnst Jesus. An athlete is 10 a.m. t.i ' heduled f not crowned untiL he com· Pd. Adv . auc on sc or early petes according . to the rules. Octobe 11111 r ····· -II 2:3, 5. · i~altt iiJOppt STRETCH YOUR DOlLARS ON SCHOOL NEEDS FOR HOME & AWAY AT MURPHY'S! VISIT GAWPOUS MONDAY NIGHT onanz·-· FOR PAIImOPAnNG .... :.=- : - ~· ._ I ·- I .~....... .._ • MERCHANTS BACK TO SCHOOL Murphy's 57 Calling on Mrs. Hattie Sarton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. AI Folden and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. John Folden, John P. Mark and Roxanna, Mrs. Sharon Folden and Amy, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Forrest, Jr., and Dan and Mary Ann Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Perroud, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marr, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellison, Dawn and Stevie, Cleveland ; Mrs. Paul Perroud and Jan, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Thurman. CHIIRCE IT! OPEN HOUSE Outfits BLOUSES Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams, Athens, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs ..Roger Williams. REGISTEI IN EAOf STORE FOR FREE PRIZ[S Students Fnm Kindetprten Through Colege_ Try Us. s ad Sbeld. Wlp REG. 117.88 li?k-nit $12 T-SMBTS & BRIEFS WITH NO-SBBINI nr MEN'S TOP QUAliTY UNDERWEAR White tee shirt with crew n~d. f•ped shoulder. Silt's: S, ~ . l. XL l(nrt briefs with double puel Hlf •lerlic •e istb•rtd. Sizes :za-42. Reunion Held \ .=..:::· . . - ·-. -. -- - - POLYESTER & COTION The Outstanding . Young 'Women of America program, now in ils sevenUl year, was CHESHIRE - The sixth conceived by the leaders of the annual Hall reunion was held on natiOn 1S major women 's July 25 aL the home of Mr. and organizations. The program Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., Cheshire. recognizes young women Eleven of their thil:teen children between the ages of 21 and 35 for were present their ·contributions to the bet- Attending this outing were terment of their communities, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., professions, and country. Jack, Shelley, Terry and Serving on the program's Board Penny; Mr. and.Mrs. Jerry Hall of Advisors are the national and Jodi; Cathy Hall, all of presidents ' of women's clubs, Cheshire. · GALUPOI.JS - French City headed by Mrs. Dexter Otis Mr. and Mrs. Truman BurGarden Club members at- Arnold, honorary president of nette and Billi Jo, Gallipolis; tending the 41st. Annual Cop- the Generpl Feder a lion of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, vention for the Ohio Association Women's Clubs. Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Chris of Garden Clubs, Inc. this week Esch year over 6,000 young Hall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. in Colwnbus were : Mr. and women are nominated as Pete Hall, Wellslon; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese where Mrs. Outstanding Young Women of Mrs. Richard Neal, and Richie, Reese is regional director for · America by leading women's Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny region eleven of the Ohio organizations, college alumni Tyo, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Association of Garden Clubs; associations, and churches James Hall and Rocky, Mrs. Wyrnond Bradbury, Mrs: across the country. Co!"plete Felicity; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jake Moore and Mrs. Nelle biographical sketches of all Eggleton and · children ' ' nominees are featured in the Wheaton, Ill : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Franklin exhibited in the national volume; OUT- Jerry Stewart and chil!lren Artistic Design, class 73, Ohio's STANDING YOUNG WOMEN were unable to .attend. Covered Bridges, at the con- OF AMERICA. . Other relatives and friends These women are now in attending were Mr. and Mrs. venlion flower show. Six hundred and twenty-five competition for their states' Lee Tyo and Jeff, Pomeroy; attended the meeting from Outstanding Young Women of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Adkins the Year Award. This fall, fifty and Sherry, Huntington· Randy different counties in Ohio. Bob Tb0111as was the guest of the young women included in: Louks, Colwnbus; Mark Miller, speaker Tuesdsy evening on OUTSTANDING YOUNG Rutland ; and Mike Haskins, "New · Concepts in Flower WOMEN OF AMERICA - one Gallipolis. Arranging" and Wednesday from each state - .will be · afternoon on "Creativity, The named as their states' OutKey That Unlocks Any Door." standing Young Woman of the All )l8ri'Ots lay whitt eggs . .n 1e 1912 State Convention will Year. ·. The name 'DOlores comes be held In August .at Gran- ~blication date lor the 1971 from the Spanish and means awards volume ls November. "sorrows; sorrowful." ville. 1 1 . ......._. ...;.M Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Daniels and Troy were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sprouse, Arthur Sprouse, Whitesville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Daniels and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and children, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels and children, Marengo, Opio. RecenL callers on Mrs. Garland Elliott and mother included Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Davis and Kelli, Asheville, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Weaver, Fort Knox, Ky.; and Mr·. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cardwell and Mrs. Jane Poling, Vinton. ~···_______..____ r---- are : :::~::::::~;::::~~:::s:~~=:::~~=~==:::~:::::::::::~:~:::=::r~::::::= :=~:::=::: :::=:=:::::~ m Attend Convention •3.98 fve;;m:; rs 5 GALLIPOI.JS - Mrs. Frdd Wood was installed as Le Petit Chapeu of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty Thursday evening following a picnic supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Marchi. Mlldred Hamilton served as installing officer and Dorothy Hecker as Installing Concierge. Other officers installed were La Oemi Chapeau Premier, Carrie Neutzling; La Oemi Chapeau Deuxieme, Ines Marchi; L'Aumonier, Erma Smith; L'Archiviste, Gladys Cumings; La Concierge,- Helen Kennedy; Secretaire Caissiere, Mabel Brown and Pouvoir Membe~ Mildred Hamilton . The business meeting was opened by Petit Chapeau Mildred and final ~ports of the year were given . Carrie Neutzling, Golda Mourning , Dorothy ·Hecker, Mildred Hamilton and Mabel Brown reported on the Pre Marche Pouvoir Parody Contest and La Marche Oepartementale held in Cleveland July 111-19. Special mention was made of the beautiful Memorial Service conducted by Irene Mier, I'Aumonier Oepartemental. The name of Opal Davis was read among those memorialized, (a partner of Salon 612.) Mary MarUn of Pomeroy was installed as Le Chapeau Departemental following the banquet. Salon No. 612 was awarded a trophy and cash prize for having submitted the Best Petit Saloo History for. the year. The History compiled by L'Archiviste Erma Smith was the second consecutive one receiving this honor for the salon. Following the installation, Now ~t Haski~s- Tanner .~. you'll find a complete collection of thts season s newest styles and colors in young men's wearables !or back-to-school wearing ••• and you can use the convemence of a regular 30 day charge or revolving charge plan! Gym·Socks The . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Gym Shoes i::e Mrs. George Brewer and ?" . . . '''' Donnie, Mrs. James Allbright Three exhibits remam at the . .ted re'!at'1ves .m French Art Colony · . . vtsl and J unmy . Kingston, Ohio, recenUy. . SuoArdstyLesl, SaturdaFiiy - ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boster Mrs. Chester Boster nd . . a Red1th, M1ss Kathy Arnold attended the Ci ncmna . ti Reds GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Mamings C. Priest, Route 1, and Giants baseball game in Gallipolis, are proud ID announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Dottie Lou, to Mr. Stephen Clinton Gofl!fth, ,son of Mr. Cincinnati, Ohio. and Mrs. Carlos A. Goforth, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson, MissPriestisal969graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a Mason, West Virginia, were 1971 graduate ofMoWlt Vernon Nazarene College. Mr. Goforth is Sunday guests of their son-ina 1969 graduate of Princeton High School and also a 1971 graduate law and daughter, the Rev. and of Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Mrs. Robert Ball and family. Both will be juniors at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Dllncis, Dottle is majoring in business education and Stephen in Miss Mary Ann Grant, music educaUoo. Colwnbus, spent the pasL week A. wedding in the early summer of 1972 is being plamed. with relatives and attended the Gallia County Junior Fair. GALLIPOLfS - Tbe Rio Grande Calvary'Baptist Ladie$ Auxiliary met at the chprcll Tuesday. The meditation theme, •. , . Shadows of Evening are Around Me But Morning is in My ·HearL," was given by l\lrs. CLOSE.OUt -·tt Jenny Myers. Installation of Holl, •• Gt.,. I officers followed with President m,.l ,., N ...., Li'(ian Wilkens presiding. cultural renter. Over 60 women attended, some cnming from as far away as Charleslol), Hunling ton·, Ma. rtinsb~rg, Columbus, Mingo Junctiol), Middletown, St. Albans, and Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Gordon Roth, chairman of the AnUque Seminar has termed the event as a big succ:ess. The . workshop was conducted from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Wednesday at Riverby with a $5 donation required . This bought your Ucket to an aftemoon of learning, fascination and education tips and hints on antiques. It also included your lunch. Remarks from women attending included remarks sueh as these "It would have been worth $15," "Sbe really knew her antiques" and some women have now, a newfound interest in antiques and antique collections. , ~,,,:,:,,:::,,::::,,;;::;:: i ~s:~;,~~~r~r;;;;r IICOND ....:. .1ATI' ! Bridal Shower for Mrs. Perroud I . GALLIPOLIS Orva Heissenbuttel, a former Gallia Counlian, hosted· a very suecessfulseminaron antiques for the French . Art Colony on Wednesdsy. Because she feels . the importance of cultural improvements around Gallipolis and because sbe feels lhat Riverby would contribute greatly, to _improving those ·conditions, Orva donated her lime and efforts freely to making this seminar successful · financially and numerioally. . She is an antique dealer and donated several items relating 1D antiques to be used in the seminar. Sbe also donated two books on antiques to Riverby's collection of art in the FAC Art · Library. An FAC spokesman said lhai · the Capital Fund Drive was now $300 closer its goals in purchasing Riverby as a perman en t home for this Gallipolis · ·NOVELTIES e ·JOKES.TOYS A thought for today: British novelist George Meridith said, "Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered." · RG Baptist Women's TODA Y'S STUDENTS! TOMORROw•s LEADERS! STUDENT DANCE - 9-12 PM - PARK FROftT AT 12 BEVERAGE GUSSES ggcset kautifvl 12 OL tvm• bien in new ado· r•do pnued dot d~i9n. Choow 9Did or nouda. $}97 FINE KNITS FOR BOYS 100-;. flat ~nit cotto n he s.hirts. Crew lte~;t feped shoulden. White. 6-18. Rib ~nit brieFs "/double panel sut. El1stic weist. Soft Pel . ham8 P••·Nit~. 6-18. rt~tM.ffit-lfl. Til J~ST DIEWING GUM 2 IN PKG. t••,a.r e.,. S. l '(HARGill" A" M U ~ P W ~ ~ AND UFE SAVERS TODA Y'S LOOK! 100'/, STRETCH NYLON snU.OILY s~ Ill 6 IDOIIJ RE8ULAR sI" J27 Cool P•d•l, 2-pc. stretch with el.dicited w1id. . SALE ~1 I!EIL $3.29 Ckose cocoalld .trHh af Wownds. or A!...,od Joy, d.roqlollo8y cnoO<ky ovt- ....... "'""'"" C4usten. S..ve tocl•y! SHOP AT MU,RPHY'S FOR TOP Botla Stores .Ira PAIT TOP · :-::·.~:,.,. PRICE Nl:l ' c.•••.o. .. POLYESTER CREPE Sll[ FITS All Lonq sleeYed prinh. (A,f. orful ~tvteL & LOW 12·11. �• Oak HID HOIJIIQI NeM Coming Events Miss Donna Kay Moore Jenkins, Oak Hill: '!irgil Jlaqell, Rt. 1, Jackson; Clyde Spriggs, Jackson; John Saunders, Oak Hill; George M~. Jackson; Ads Dunn, Oak Hill; E4nA Jl)lleS, Jackson; Parry Evdns, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Jlali E:dwards, Oak Hill; Oe.bbie Yates, Rt. 1, Thumian; Nellie McFann, Oak Hill; Lillian Herbert, Oak Hill; Garnet Riegel, Jackson; Walter ·Landrum, Rt. 3, Jackson; Cleo Wilson, Jackson; Fred Hughes, Oak Hill; Jesse Whaley, Jackson; Louise Sellers, Rt. 5, Jackson, and Lucillt Webb, Rt. 2, Oak Hill. PalieJila lteleased Anna MONDAY FREE DANCE, sponsored by G,.llipolis Retail Merchants and Galliooli• Jaycees, park front, . •ith Foxx 9-12 midnight. B & PW family picnic, home of Mrs. I;lemic:e McMahon, 173 Portsmouih Road. Meat and drinks furnished. Bring table service. LAFAYETIE shrine.. No. 44, family picnic, Bo.b Evans Shelter House, Rio Grande, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. TUESDAY NO Lafayette Shrine meeUng. cOMMUNITY Choir Concert, directed by Merlyn Ross. Park front, 8 p. m. Band Concert also. Come and hear. S!!; W AND SO club, 7 p.m., home of Mr. Gerald Dennison. WEDNESDAY UTILE KYGER Ladies Aid;home of Gertrude Mos8man ·10:30 a.m. · ' WOMEN of Kyger United Donna.M.oore to Wed Kennison Saunders :~~~:g '!~kc~~!~. ~:: used clothing will be available GALUPOUS- Donns Kay Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Moore, 1000 Fifty-First Street, Vienna, w. Va. and KeJIJIISon Niles Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, will be married m Saturdsy, August 28. The bride to be was graduated from Parkersblrg High School lnl966andnowisemployedatBestPhoiD. . The groom-elect was graduated from Gallia Academy High · SchoOl in 1966. He served two years in the u.s. Army and now is employ~ by the Ohio Power Cmlpany. ~IDr Herbert L. Roush will perform the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Ln the Club House at William•IDwn, West VIrginia. to anyone for free who wishes to gel II. ... FRENCH CITY Garden Club, 6 p.m., annual picnic, home of Mrs . Earl Brown. Bring covered dish and table service. THURSDAY BAPTIST Women's Fellowship, w~rk. night planned for missionary cupboard . Come and help. ~ Jones, Morris Sperow, George Merrill Lewis, Elizabeth Ridseway, Joseph Nance Ul, Ruth Deck, Ed win Jones, . Qharles Potts, David Edwards, Marlene Hayes, Ruth Staton, Virginia Reedy, Anita Morgart, Alma Phillips; Mary Harless, Ethel Hurd, .J oe . Fisher, Aifred Dickerson, and Minnie DeHart. P l''l!lellt 1'11tleldl - . Betty Crabtree, r-----~----------------------------------- 1 lVo1ce along Broadway l Conducts Seminar On Antiques MR. RETAILER DQ Y!>U """I •GLASSW~RE Tllooghts · To Sell in your Store? . TRY GIFTLAND Bidwe II, Ohio Wlloleule. Reloil 5 miles from Gollipolis on 35. u.s. ' BACK TO • SCHOOL Miss janice McDougle C"~ .Be·t.t-othal oif J1anz"ce McDou~ a/eA d nnounce f 1 · ' \ () ' · GALIJPOI.JS-Mr. and Mrs. s.w. McDougle, 9 Sixth Street Belpre, llrrudly amrunce the fl!gagement of their tl!lughter: Janice Lym, ID Jlavid Russell Notter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Notter, ScotiDwn. . Miss McDougle is a 1969 graduate of Belpre High School and IS curr.enUy a senior student nurse at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. Mr. Notter is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and YOU ARE INVITED TO EXPERIENCE FALL 71 C • Miss Dottie Prkst I WHERE: Dottie Priest ·Will G Wed Stephen 0 vr.th MY SISTER'S CLOSET I WHEN: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. AUG. 16th :J::~~2a~~:::~:;:~~ty. FOR OUR CUSTOMERS BY JACK O'BRIAN NIXON WON'T INTRUDE ON KENNEDY NIGHT NEW YORK -Word got back 1D Dick Nixon lhat the Kemedy g~q hopes he won't attend the JFK culfure-<:enter opening, and so he won't .... Such poliUcal myopia, or downright stupidity wasn't a:_e.:cised w~n JFK and Joe Kemedy Sr. gwding family political decisions .... Centimillionaire Lew Rosenstlel (recuperating .nicely from a stroke) rec'd a warm get-well letter from Pres. Nixon .... Millionaire Socialite Dennistoo Slater's pospilalized. Throat ailment .... Taxi News, voice of tbe rich cab fleet owners who played Mayor JohiJ V. UndsaJa:e an innoc:ent trout to•get•the too-fat taxi d'hvers now blame for their own special recession, is Ibis grateful for Hizzoner's naive help: The sheet blasts Jawn on several pages, calling 1Dp Lindsay · administraUon fatcats (including Bess Myerson) "ham vaudevillians" and imitaUon Marx Brothers .... Sure Lindsay handed them the huge raise -but what've uiey done for the fleets lately? Faye Dunaway's ex-beau was Jerry Sc~tz~~ and so she'passed her loyalty test by acting Ln his first fibn; now she's being directed m a strawhal tour in "Candida" by her latest love, Harris Yulin .... Bill Cosby put a halfmUiioo tag on his .H'wood manse .... George Hamilton's mom, Anne Hamilton Spalding recalled while dining at the Unicorn what lif~ was like before George Made U in Flicks: "I'd wen: pay my maid Friday and borrow it back MonTHURMAN - A bridal day .I had plenty.of jewelry but no clothes. Once shower honoring Mrs. Woody I borrowed my maid's dress and wore it ID '21' Pe~oud, the former Enna Jo for lunch and the nezt day my picture was in Cnsp, was held recenUy at the Women's Wear Daily." Grange Hall in Thurman. The Ritz Brothers are living all summer at Hostess wa~. Miss Janet Tamarack Lodge in the Catskills if that's Beman. Attendmg were Marie considered an attracUon .... We iove Clare Ruff, )\uth Whitt, Beulah Mae Boothe Luce's crack in Newsweek about Boster: Bonnie Metzler and son, women's libbers:·· "'!be best course for a Eva Nickels, Mary Hall, Judy women:s lib acUvist is to make good Hall, Wilma Atha, Eleanor professiOnally' not ID run around waving Thomas, Mae Marr' Mary placards and banners." Clara was a women's Denney , Cecilia Jenkins, 'nhts · Margaret Thomas, ,Josine n 6 .. p!ooeer ... M R Why Gloria Steinem made Newsweek's oses, uth Uoyd and Bernice Audrey Wickline, Edna' cover: "Sbe's the only pretty women's acUvist," a staffer whispered .... Jlavid Merrick gave his . Graham, Sadie Dean, Nao!l)i first Doll_y in "Hello, Dolly," ~I Cbannlng, a Beman, Faye Folden, Margaret silver c~garet box: Carol keepe her false Folden and Rocky' Gladys eyelashes in it .... Almost l3.years later we still · Met_zler, Henrietta ' Terry, can't figure out Ibis gift: When our daughter Jamce Layton, Wilmena Kate was born, Elsa Maxwe.ll sent her a gold Carter' Nellie Campbell, Judy Cr1sp, Ruth Varney and son t h ld fr Clgare 0 er om Cartier's ···· So many TV Myrtle Welker, Anita Walker' · varieties bave folded, the shortage of guest stars • has ended; but you'll still see the same few on Mary Boster, Myrtie Kuhn, what are left. Della Tate, Mary Lyon Ruff, Merv GriHiil's stealing a sly ginunick from Anna Mae Perroud and Jan and early-Ed Sullivan shows (Ed saluted such HaLlie Sexton. creaUve heroes as Rodgers & Hammerstein, and Those who sent gifts were the stars who'd been in their musicals or hoped to be in the future, performed lor sho;t fees) .... Merv's saluting fibn direciDr George Marshall The Constitution of the and so ha! promises from Lucille Ball Glenn United States is the world's oldest written ·constitution. Ford and Oesn MarUn to appear. ' Tbe Almllllllc By United Press IDternatlooal Todsy is Sundsy, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1971. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on Ibis dsy are under the sign of Leo. American novelist Edns Ferber was born Aug. 15, 1887. . On this day in history : In 1914 the American vessel "Ancon" passed from the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean officially opening the Pananu: Csnal. Mrs. Luther Shelton, Mrs. Dale Saunders, Mrs. Hobart Daniels Mrs. Geqrge Brewer, Mrs: Melvin Buster, Mrs. Katherine Boster, Mrs. Willard Call, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Harry Forrest, Mrs. Paula Marr, Mrs. Stanley Waugh, Mrs. Violet Halley, Mrs. Robert Hugel, Mrs.DavidReese,Mr.andMrs. Dwayoe Reese, 'Mrs. Gomer Richards, Mrs. Leona Dean Mrs. Richard Maynard and . Mrs. Wendell Jones. SOFT DRINKS & COOKIES WILL BE SERVED. Salon Installs Officers 1iALL POSTERS COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE! KRINKLE FOR SCHOOL Shice Black or white In regular or low cut styles. Famous brand with controlled shrinkage to hold shape. 4.98 up JEANS ' 69-·1.50 Many Styles And Colors From Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back The greateall Great colors, greal styles, great wearing extension soles. Choice of black, burnt sugar or old brick. womens Sizes Yukon 'Club 6.88 28 oz. Bottles tsDrrP/fl FOR$} Vnt, of Flawrs pr. Gym Suits Regulation G. A. H.S. ... each with individual number...washable shirt and short In sizes Xs-5-M-L. 2.98 BETTER FOOTWEAR - m- · - . ;·"·· .. ---.---··-···~........;... ······- ;~":S~5~-~~."P:""':J'.ii;8l-iG~arll~i!p:;!orli~s·:_O~hi~o'""":~ BOYS UNDERWEAR' Stock up now on Boys T-Shirts and Briefs for school wear. Sizes 8·18. 3 _for 2.5£ ' • SAMSONITE ARROW • • McGREGOR· h.i.s. • CRICK • flEER Large Selection of •fREEMAN BOYS SPORT • MANY MORE SHIRTS from '4. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7 p.m. To 9 p.m. • new officers Chapeau Joan appointed committee chairmen as follows: children and youth, Emma Wayland; constitution and by-laws, Louise Stewart; nurses scholarship, Ellen DeWeese : partnership and sunshine, Dorothy Hecker; parody, Carrie Neutzling; ritual and emblems, Faye Wildermuth; trophies and awards, Golda Mourning; !'avocate, Mildred Hamilton. It was decided thal the sale of Christmas cards would be the first money raising project for the year. The next meeting of the Salon will be September 2 at the home ·Of Mildred Hamilton . Local Nominees For Outstanding Young Woman GALLIPOLIS - Saundra Koby, Frances Tobit and Mrs. James M. Mills have been selected Outstanding Young Women for 1971, according to an announcement today by the Gallipolis Junior Woman 's Club. They were nominated by the organization earlier Ibis year on the basis of their president, Mrs. Esta Vollborn ; vice president, Mrs. Kathryn Jones, secretary . com· · . ha" a mumca1tons c trm.an, n'trs. . w·tl· 1 1ams· love gift Sad 1e • Chairman , Mrs. Davis Lanham ; . . I . Chn.s uan socta . chatrman Mrs achievements~ STREET DANCE ON THE PARK FRONT 9-12 p.m. USE OUR ROBERTS CHARGE TL't ~ ~ : t , f 1 en rw•.... _ .. ~ ' ~ ...... ~ ~.._... _ • 1 ,~.~. ........ ~ ' - - , _.........,. -•._. .. t I · f•t...u ,...,l .,.,.. . , . 1 ~ ' - . blo4 """'' 1 . ,,, t• "';...::.;. • ............,..- ~• ,. .......1 Anna Long·• VIce president of 1 I • ~ h u~• n•••" ..... .., ~· • •tt. 111 • !..- - · -;ot::!: -_,' ..... • ... •. _ _ 1• _.• leadership training, Mrs. Glen 1 - ... "" t.:u•' • ... .. ... u I fM~"'T~-· ... ' . . . I h . La mer: spt r ltua c atrman , ~ ...""".. - "-""' •• •• .. t ... .. .. - ~ Mrs. Frank Mahon . 1 'u ,. - " - .. ........., •• 1 1 flow moe-.,. ~ - ·- , _. • •• 1 During the business meeUnofl , _,_ ~ ,.. .,....,.. "" • 1 '-~·- .,. .,....,._ • - I plans were made to lteiCOIJ)( : :.~;-r: ~- • !:.... •....:; 1 Rio Grande College freshmen ; : . :.....":': • ·~ ; ... ~----------- ~·- --·-~ 1 • 1 i FAc News «· PARLOR SPECIALTIES ·.•.-. , 1 1e ege s Orva Heissenbutte/ BANANA SPLITS, SLUSHES, PARFAITS. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES, SHAKES Fan~ tasies of New York City and Take your share of suffer· CLOSE-OUT •ale a1 Strawberry Htll, R1o G~ande. Everything Ruth Gosney's sketches . mg .\ls a good ~Wier of must go? Begins WedneWay Members remember the fall . Chnst Jesus. An athlete is 10 a.m. t.i ' heduled f not crowned untiL he com· Pd. Adv . auc on sc or early petes according . to the rules. Octobe 11111 r ····· -II 2:3, 5. · i~altt iiJOppt STRETCH YOUR DOlLARS ON SCHOOL NEEDS FOR HOME & AWAY AT MURPHY'S! VISIT GAWPOUS MONDAY NIGHT onanz·-· FOR PAIImOPAnNG .... :.=- : - ~· ._ I ·- I .~....... .._ • MERCHANTS BACK TO SCHOOL Murphy's 57 Calling on Mrs. Hattie Sarton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. AI Folden and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. John Folden, John P. Mark and Roxanna, Mrs. Sharon Folden and Amy, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Forrest, Jr., and Dan and Mary Ann Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Perroud, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marr, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellison, Dawn and Stevie, Cleveland ; Mrs. Paul Perroud and Jan, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Thurman. CHIIRCE IT! OPEN HOUSE Outfits BLOUSES Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams, Athens, were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs ..Roger Williams. REGISTEI IN EAOf STORE FOR FREE PRIZ[S Students Fnm Kindetprten Through Colege_ Try Us. s ad Sbeld. Wlp REG. 117.88 li?k-nit $12 T-SMBTS & BRIEFS WITH NO-SBBINI nr MEN'S TOP QUAliTY UNDERWEAR White tee shirt with crew n~d. f•ped shoulder. Silt's: S, ~ . l. XL l(nrt briefs with double puel Hlf •lerlic •e istb•rtd. Sizes :za-42. Reunion Held \ .=..:::· . . - ·-. -. -- - - POLYESTER & COTION The Outstanding . Young 'Women of America program, now in ils sevenUl year, was CHESHIRE - The sixth conceived by the leaders of the annual Hall reunion was held on natiOn 1S major women 's July 25 aL the home of Mr. and organizations. The program Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., Cheshire. recognizes young women Eleven of their thil:teen children between the ages of 21 and 35 for were present their ·contributions to the bet- Attending this outing were terment of their communities, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., professions, and country. Jack, Shelley, Terry and Serving on the program's Board Penny; Mr. and.Mrs. Jerry Hall of Advisors are the national and Jodi; Cathy Hall, all of presidents ' of women's clubs, Cheshire. · GALUPOI.JS - French City headed by Mrs. Dexter Otis Mr. and Mrs. Truman BurGarden Club members at- Arnold, honorary president of nette and Billi Jo, Gallipolis; tending the 41st. Annual Cop- the Generpl Feder a lion of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, vention for the Ohio Association Women's Clubs. Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Chris of Garden Clubs, Inc. this week Esch year over 6,000 young Hall, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. in Colwnbus were : Mr. and women are nominated as Pete Hall, Wellslon; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese where Mrs. Outstanding Young Women of Mrs. Richard Neal, and Richie, Reese is regional director for · America by leading women's Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny region eleven of the Ohio organizations, college alumni Tyo, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Association of Garden Clubs; associations, and churches James Hall and Rocky, Mrs. Wyrnond Bradbury, Mrs: across the country. Co!"plete Felicity; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jake Moore and Mrs. Nelle biographical sketches of all Eggleton and · children ' ' nominees are featured in the Wheaton, Ill : Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Franklin exhibited in the national volume; OUT- Jerry Stewart and chil!lren Artistic Design, class 73, Ohio's STANDING YOUNG WOMEN were unable to .attend. Covered Bridges, at the con- OF AMERICA. . Other relatives and friends These women are now in attending were Mr. and Mrs. venlion flower show. Six hundred and twenty-five competition for their states' Lee Tyo and Jeff, Pomeroy; attended the meeting from Outstanding Young Women of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Adkins the Year Award. This fall, fifty and Sherry, Huntington· Randy different counties in Ohio. Bob Tb0111as was the guest of the young women included in: Louks, Colwnbus; Mark Miller, speaker Tuesdsy evening on OUTSTANDING YOUNG Rutland ; and Mike Haskins, "New · Concepts in Flower WOMEN OF AMERICA - one Gallipolis. Arranging" and Wednesday from each state - .will be · afternoon on "Creativity, The named as their states' OutKey That Unlocks Any Door." standing Young Woman of the All )l8ri'Ots lay whitt eggs . .n 1e 1912 State Convention will Year. ·. The name 'DOlores comes be held In August .at Gran- ~blication date lor the 1971 from the Spanish and means awards volume ls November. "sorrows; sorrowful." ville. 1 1 . ......._. ...;.M Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Daniels and Troy were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sprouse, Arthur Sprouse, Whitesville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Daniels and family, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and children, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels and children, Marengo, Opio. RecenL callers on Mrs. Garland Elliott and mother included Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Davis and Kelli, Asheville, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Weaver, Fort Knox, Ky.; and Mr·. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cardwell and Mrs. Jane Poling, Vinton. ~···_______..____ r---- are : :::~::::::~;::::~~:::s:~~=:::~~=~==:::~:::::::::::~:~:::=::r~::::::= :=~:::=::: :::=:=:::::~ m Attend Convention •3.98 fve;;m:; rs 5 GALLIPOI.JS - Mrs. Frdd Wood was installed as Le Petit Chapeu of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty Thursday evening following a picnic supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Marchi. Mlldred Hamilton served as installing officer and Dorothy Hecker as Installing Concierge. Other officers installed were La Oemi Chapeau Premier, Carrie Neutzling; La Oemi Chapeau Deuxieme, Ines Marchi; L'Aumonier, Erma Smith; L'Archiviste, Gladys Cumings; La Concierge,- Helen Kennedy; Secretaire Caissiere, Mabel Brown and Pouvoir Membe~ Mildred Hamilton . The business meeting was opened by Petit Chapeau Mildred and final ~ports of the year were given . Carrie Neutzling, Golda Mourning , Dorothy ·Hecker, Mildred Hamilton and Mabel Brown reported on the Pre Marche Pouvoir Parody Contest and La Marche Oepartementale held in Cleveland July 111-19. Special mention was made of the beautiful Memorial Service conducted by Irene Mier, I'Aumonier Oepartemental. The name of Opal Davis was read among those memorialized, (a partner of Salon 612.) Mary MarUn of Pomeroy was installed as Le Chapeau Departemental following the banquet. Salon No. 612 was awarded a trophy and cash prize for having submitted the Best Petit Saloo History for. the year. The History compiled by L'Archiviste Erma Smith was the second consecutive one receiving this honor for the salon. Following the installation, Now ~t Haski~s- Tanner .~. you'll find a complete collection of thts season s newest styles and colors in young men's wearables !or back-to-school wearing ••• and you can use the convemence of a regular 30 day charge or revolving charge plan! Gym·Socks The . BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Gym Shoes i::e Mrs. George Brewer and ?" . . . '''' Donnie, Mrs. James Allbright Three exhibits remam at the . .ted re'!at'1ves .m French Art Colony · . . vtsl and J unmy . Kingston, Ohio, recenUy. . SuoArdstyLesl, SaturdaFiiy - ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boster Mrs. Chester Boster nd . . a Red1th, M1ss Kathy Arnold attended the Ci ncmna . ti Reds GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Mamings C. Priest, Route 1, and Giants baseball game in Gallipolis, are proud ID announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Dottie Lou, to Mr. Stephen Clinton Gofl!fth, ,son of Mr. Cincinnati, Ohio. and Mrs. Carlos A. Goforth, Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dodson, MissPriestisal969graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a Mason, West Virginia, were 1971 graduate ofMoWlt Vernon Nazarene College. Mr. Goforth is Sunday guests of their son-ina 1969 graduate of Princeton High School and also a 1971 graduate law and daughter, the Rev. and of Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Mrs. Robert Ball and family. Both will be juniors at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Dllncis, Dottle is majoring in business education and Stephen in Miss Mary Ann Grant, music educaUoo. Colwnbus, spent the pasL week A. wedding in the early summer of 1972 is being plamed. with relatives and attended the Gallia County Junior Fair. GALLIPOLfS - Tbe Rio Grande Calvary'Baptist Ladie$ Auxiliary met at the chprcll Tuesday. The meditation theme, •. , . Shadows of Evening are Around Me But Morning is in My ·HearL," was given by l\lrs. CLOSE.OUt -·tt Jenny Myers. Installation of Holl, •• Gt.,. I officers followed with President m,.l ,., N ...., Li'(ian Wilkens presiding. cultural renter. Over 60 women attended, some cnming from as far away as Charleslol), Hunling ton·, Ma. rtinsb~rg, Columbus, Mingo Junctiol), Middletown, St. Albans, and Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Gordon Roth, chairman of the AnUque Seminar has termed the event as a big succ:ess. The . workshop was conducted from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Wednesday at Riverby with a $5 donation required . This bought your Ucket to an aftemoon of learning, fascination and education tips and hints on antiques. It also included your lunch. Remarks from women attending included remarks sueh as these "It would have been worth $15," "Sbe really knew her antiques" and some women have now, a newfound interest in antiques and antique collections. , ~,,,:,:,,:::,,::::,,;;::;:: i ~s:~;,~~~r~r;;;;r IICOND ....:. .1ATI' ! Bridal Shower for Mrs. Perroud I . GALLIPOLIS Orva Heissenbuttel, a former Gallia Counlian, hosted· a very suecessfulseminaron antiques for the French . Art Colony on Wednesdsy. Because she feels . the importance of cultural improvements around Gallipolis and because sbe feels lhat Riverby would contribute greatly, to _improving those ·conditions, Orva donated her lime and efforts freely to making this seminar successful · financially and numerioally. . She is an antique dealer and donated several items relating 1D antiques to be used in the seminar. Sbe also donated two books on antiques to Riverby's collection of art in the FAC Art · Library. An FAC spokesman said lhai · the Capital Fund Drive was now $300 closer its goals in purchasing Riverby as a perman en t home for this Gallipolis · ·NOVELTIES e ·JOKES.TOYS A thought for today: British novelist George Meridith said, "Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered." · RG Baptist Women's TODA Y'S STUDENTS! TOMORROw•s LEADERS! STUDENT DANCE - 9-12 PM - PARK FROftT AT 12 BEVERAGE GUSSES ggcset kautifvl 12 OL tvm• bien in new ado· r•do pnued dot d~i9n. Choow 9Did or nouda. $}97 FINE KNITS FOR BOYS 100-;. flat ~nit cotto n he s.hirts. Crew lte~;t feped shoulden. White. 6-18. Rib ~nit brieFs "/double panel sut. El1stic weist. Soft Pel . ham8 P••·Nit~. 6-18. rt~tM.ffit-lfl. Til J~ST DIEWING GUM 2 IN PKG. t••,a.r e.,. S. l '(HARGill" A" M U ~ P W ~ ~ AND UFE SAVERS TODA Y'S LOOK! 100'/, STRETCH NYLON snU.OILY s~ Ill 6 IDOIIJ RE8ULAR sI" J27 Cool P•d•l, 2-pc. stretch with el.dicited w1id. . SALE ~1 I!EIL $3.29 Ckose cocoalld .trHh af Wownds. or A!...,od Joy, d.roqlollo8y cnoO<ky ovt- ....... "'""'"" C4usten. S..ve tocl•y! SHOP AT MU,RPHY'S FOR TOP Botla Stores .Ira PAIT TOP · :-::·.~:,.,. PRICE Nl:l ' c.•••.o. .. POLYESTER CREPE Sll[ FITS All Lonq sleeYed prinh. (A,f. orful ~tvteL & LOW 12·11. �.. I .a -•r 'sT an,. na•- - • ._...~ judy judd, joseph Price ~changi . Vows Celebrates 6th Birthday · GALLIPOLIS - 'l'lmmy Bush,. sOli ol. Mr. and Mrs. .c .yland Bwlb, l:elebrated his sWh birtbday with a party at his home Qll Oak Drive Wedllellday. ·evening. His sistl!r, Qndy Merrifield, dslsie4 with _.m games, alter which Timmy opened his gilts. llefresllments of homemade !Ill Wii QIAPIW( I'AJIILY - Pklaulll!n!, llftiDrllbtare: 'lbeRn, .Ja 1•a • ea,llis..U,.._,, , ...... bini, SblrieJ. Alii!' s. D"' :. ~ ........ blDg }leld by ber ••,a.,, lllliL - - ......:. Ice flamer JicclY Clapman, Iiiii om: C:Cila!zptill!l&. C JeLte · e uta 2:5.th Annivers_ary -'di"' ~l- rlwnn CrJar,rw-ns GALLIPOLIS- On 'lUesdaJ dHrsARip~ _,jliljal, lbtn a wpiE mnty.fiflh ~ s..c, "'Let llle Call YOD -liiti&')' rlloatim was Scex 1." bdd at the Faith Baptist lho1erofftial• · • 'lllllllr Olan:b,l'..llipnlis,lorRev.ud " is, fa:lbei ap· 1 lfle 11rs. J181lpb o. Rev aq>1e as lie Jl"" tool to Chapman is : o f ~ .. ~a "'Dis Is y - Life" dudl. 'l'llemtireplllll'lin&was pl'ognDI. ud ~ ex, dane bj their ..._...._ J"""" pa · es of 1be pBt. hegi.. tiug ~..., _,, • the "-'s r t Ice cream, cake and Kool-ald were served the loilowing guests: David Brown, John Elardo, Debbie Mullins, Barton DaviS, David Bostic, David Scouten, Krlsty Koby, Susin Bennett, Sleven Bennett; Lee Duffy, Sean Duffy, Mary Jo Duffy and Chuck Puffy. :::':~~~~::!i ":'J chns ~:..~a:Pm- Named as AF Outs'ta-TJU.jJ.t•n!6 (T 19 71 .,.r~~~~~~~~;~~;;;~;~~;;~~;;;~~~;l"' TUf.'"'e a; . . -al... GALlJPOlJS- Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dewitt, Evergreen, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 14. They are the parents of three daughters, Louise Niskanen, Zanesville; Deborah and Donna, at home. They also have two grand. daughters, Tina and Tami Niskanen. COOIJNG IT For a pick-you-up aHer work keep a bottle of face freshener or astringent in the refrigerator to refresh the face. Or keep a bottle of after-bath friction cologne to splash all over your body. i • PANTS - levi & SKIRTS - Manhattan & Golden V SPORT OOATS & Palm Beach SUITS - Sewell llitrOducing for Fall Len. for gals. .OPEN HOUSE MON. NilE- 7 to 9· , Thomas Clothiers Meet After •my:ourSchool • u~andJod~Shoes ,. ' YOUR SAVINGS EARN % - ON P-ASSBOOK 'SAVINGS No waiting period, your money available on demand. G,II!!POUS SAVINGS ANDlDAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 4~-3832 CLOSE-OUT sale at Strawberry . Gallipolis, Ohio Hill, Rio Grande. Everything must go? Begins Wednesday All Savir19s Guaranteed 10 a.m. . .. . . . . . . Pd. Adv. . .. . . . . .ln·F·u-11 • • • • BACK· TO-SCHOOL * Celebrate 25th Anniversary ~ . . Sharp-looking, built for comfort AND good looks. Just like those worn by Buffy and Jody on the CBS television program, "Family Affair."C · Your Buffy and Jody shoes. made specially by Acrobat, are waiting to meet youl OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. DAN THOMAS I Lynn lAnier Weds Ronald L. Knoble &SON STOM SHOWER HELD MINERSVILLE Mrs. Linda Imboden Roe, of Columbus was honored with a layette shower at the home of Donna Imboden, Saturday evening, Aug. 7. After Mrs. Roe opened her gifts refreshments were served to Mrs. MyrUe Imboden, Mrs. Betty Imboden, Timmy, Tommy, Oscar Jr., James Ray, A ~.~~~~~~~~·~~~-~~~~~~c·~ob~eitiS~~~~~~~nv~.ie~dM~·~~~m~G~~~·~~ STUDENTS WE SALUTE YOU! BEFORE SCHOOL BEIJS RING-HAVE SOME FUN! · · ~J. P.M. To 9 P.M. I To Be Given Away! ~· 0 GET IT ALL TOGETHER AND GO! ..,.- • atAPERONED v \ PERF£ FIT TAWNEY ·' JEWELERS. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis .' ' '' f /' • *DRESSES Petite/ Medium Fits 4'10" to 5'5" Medium/ Tall Fils 5'6" and over *PANT DRESSES *KNIT SUITS . • *WINTER COATS *RAINCOATS *PANT COATS *SUBURBAN COATS *CAPES ·•LINGERIE The Very Thing is truly everything you look for in sheer stretch panty hose for perfect fit, looks and wear. In a wide array of colors for every costume. It costs nothing to look and very .little to buy .. when you shop the Thur. 9-12-Fri. 9-8p.m. "$149· ' ' ' *SLACKS *SWEATERS *SKIRTS * BLOUSES '*JACKETS I Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 ' *CARAT 50 _' AN ENTIRE NEW COllECTION IN ' : %ND PLACE WINNER : RUTLAND - Mrs. James :C.rpenter, Coolville •.a member )ll the Rutland Friendly Gar. )leners, won a second plac;e ;award in the Class 11 of OhiO •Association of Garden ClubS !kodachrome Slide conteSt for :U.. picture she entered in Class !11 "a Bird Bath." : Her winning slide showed a l)lird bath nesUed among a Jorsythia bush and surrounded :JIY ·8 bed of 18 dozen tulips In ibloom this spring. It was taken ~t the home of her mother, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland, also a member of ll]e club. "'f.. (' FASHIONS NEW TREND ' DANCE FROM 9 p.m. To 12 p.m. ON TH£ PARK FRONT ' · .TO THE MUSIC OF GORDON FOX POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. HiU of Long Bottom, Route 1, are announcing the birth of a son, Willoughby Kei!Jt. , born on Aug. 8 at St. Josep'h Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr . Willoughby Hill, Long Bottom, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Toney, Pomeroy, Route 3. CORDIAlLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE Register For Free Prizes SS9· •• '• SPONSORED IN COOPERATION GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERDIANTS and JAY-tEES Birth of Son MONDAY NIGHT NO LOWER . Hills Announce OPEN HOUSE Shop! Compare! DIAMOND RING MONDAY AUGUST 16th-FREE DANCE Fellowship Meets At Faith Baptist by Mrs. Pearl VanMeter. AsSistlng at the reception were Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Nate Wise, .Mrs. Robert Eads, Mrs. Bruce May, and Mrs. eat! Hysell. Mrs. Brenda. Jividen registered the guests. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and Mountain Sta.te College, Parkersburg, W. Va., and is employed by LaBarre Graham, Inc ., Marietta, Ohio. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and Is employed bY Fenton Art & Glass Company of Williamstown! W. Va. After honeymooning ill the Smoky Mountains, the couple Is residing at 138 Leland Avenue, Marietta, Ohio. Randy Lewis Imboden, Dennis Roe, Columbus; Mrs. Frances Imboden, and Mrs. Billy Jo Kennedy, Rutland; Mrs. Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Clara Garland, Mrs. Judy Krauelter, Elma Imboden, and Jayne Imboden. A game was played with Mrs. Krauetter winning the prize. Mrs. Kennedy was awarded the door prize. DIAMOND RING "Serving You Since 1936" 324 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS · Lemley,' Middleport, 5ammle Robinson, Rutland, and Lynn Black, Rutland, were the ushers. ' After the. wedding, a receplion was given in the church social room. A white linen cToth covered the bride's1able, which featured a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink and lavender ~~buds, topped with a bride aild groom. Pink and lavender flowers encircled the table. This decorating was done Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson PRICES ANYWHERE ( Columbll Bro•dcutlnn -ttm, Inc. 1.....0. Mrs. Ronald L Knoble ' : GALLIPOLIS Miss daughter's wedding. Her acll:lizabeth Lynn Lanier, cessories .were of pink and blue claughlerofMr. andMrs. Leo C. embroidered tapestry. J;.anier, Vinton, became the Mrs. Knoble chose an aqua '!ride of Ronald L. Knoble, son polyester dress with three of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. quarter length sleeves lor the i:noble of Apple Creek on ceremony. She accented her Saturday, July 24, at two-thirty outfit with black accessories. d'clock. The double ring Both mothers and the groom's ~remony was performed by grandmother, Mrs. Ross Orr, po. Thomas Hollman and Rev. wore corsages of pink ~arcus Meckstroth at The sweetheart roses. Wesley Religious Center, Ohio The reception was held ill the Northern University, Ada, Ohio. ballroom of Mcintosh Center at : Tbe bridal aisle was covered the university. The bridal table trith the traditional white was skirted in white nylon over (unner and the family pews yellow. In the center was an tere trinuned with white satin arrangement of yellow pom~s. The altar flowers were pons and apricot gladioli. Some 'ellow and while pomPQIIS. One of the same flowers were used ltall hour of organ music to adorn the lour tier cake and jreceded the ' ceremony with the PUIJCh bowl . Aides were Mr. James Estep as ll'ganist. Mrs. Pearl George, Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Lanier; sister-in- Clayton Orr, Mrs. Philip Edlaw of the bride, registered the miston and Mrs. Dale James. &uests. Hostesses were Miss Patricia The bride given in marria,ge Lang .and ~ J4'1"t ~ell. herfathe~, c l!l fitil fengtrr For hei' gomg away outllt, the pwn of chiffon satapeau new Mrs. Knoble wore a pink featuring a chantilace covered and orange jersey "hot-pants" 6odice with stand~p collar jumpsuit with matching •ighlighted by pearls and overskirl and white ackquills. The upper part of the cessories. The couple will be $beer camelot sleeves and the residing atl612 Shawnee Road, ptlfs were of lace. The crescent Lima. J'llisUine of the so!Uy gathered ~e bride is a 1970 gradua~ of skirt was encircled with a Oh1o Northern Umvers1ty Ran-ow band of scalloped lace. where she became affiliated ). profile of lace held her jvlth Afpha Omicron Pi social blhedrallength mantilla edged ·sorority. She is employed by the fijth matching lace. The bride Wapakoneta City School System tarried a cascade arrangement as a music instructor. Jlf stephanotis, yellow gladioli Mr: Knoble is a 19?1 gr~duale florets and a white catUeya of Ohio Northern Umvers1ty and erchid. is affiliated with Kappa Psi : Miss Carolyn Schultz, Pharmaceutical fraternity. :Wapakoneta, was maid of Ztonor. She is a sorority sister )nd co-worker of the bride. J3ridesmaids were Mrs. Larry ,.-ales, sister of the groom; Miss doan Pais, sorority sister of the bride; and ·Miss Lorie Knoble, laster of the groom. The honor attendant wore an organza Poral print gown over apricot :lalfeta featuring a pleated fUHied stand-up neckline and 2oog lull sleeves cUffed with pleated ruffle at tile wrists. A controlled A-line skirt fell from Ladies i111 empire waistline . . :bridesmaids wore identical kowns in maize. All had mat~hing wide brim garden hats 'with satin ribbon streamers. Each attendant carried Ed.wardian arrangements of •yeUow pompons, apricot gladioli florets and baby's llreath. ~ Best man for the groom was )!r. Dennis Scott of Kent. 1Jshers were Mr. Larry Yates, • 'o!~rother-in-law of the groom; Priced 50 ~Mi-. Ronnie Lanier, brother of From lthe bride · and ' Mr. Forest ~toudt, fraternity brother of the Mens «room. . : Mrs. Lanier chose a pink knit )lress featurir.g a jewel neckline )ltd full length sleeves lor her lavender streamers an.d matching headpiece. · Brides maids were Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, MiSs Judy .Combs, Miss Pall)ela OrmiSton and Miss Brenda Saunders. All wore matching full length gowns of lavender crepe and carried nosegays of pink carnationswithpinkstreamersand malching headpieces . The best man was James Johnson, Marietta. Dave Jividen , Morehead, Larry The bride, given ill marriage by her father, wore a formal · GALLIPOLIS Last held with reference to the length gown of Venice lace over Thursday the Friendly Faith various programs of the church bridal talleta, designed with a Fellowship of the Faith Baptist in the light of the coming fall high neckline overlaid with Church of Gallipolis sponsored and winter activities. lace, which repeated on the an evening of recreation and Questions by the pastor empire, a-line bodice and the fellowship at the Krodel Park in related to the young people, Pointed bishop sleeves. Her Point Pleasant. Around 70 music, socialfellowship, church detachable chapel-length train enjoyed the potluck supper · publication, visitation, and was edged with matching lace. which was planned and served future planning were discussed. Her shoulder-length veil of by the committee of the Several excellent commen ts illusion was held by a lace Friendly Faith Fellowship. and suggestions were presented profile edged with pearls. She President Don Stanley gave which were very helpful in carried a bouquet of white words of welcome prior to the keepin'g with the right pulse of sweetheart roses, lily of the meal. Prayer of thanks was the church and its programs, - .valley, and baby's breath with offered by Mr. Ver~on Harvey. The next fellowship meeting the touch of lavender and pink After a time 6{ recreation, will be a picnic with the In the center with matching devotions were led by the members and friends of the streamers. pastor, Joseph C. Chapman . First Baptist Church, ProcThe maid of honor was Miss Choruses were sung followed by torviUe, to be held on the Faith Teresa Stapleton of West Union, the reading of the scriptures by Baptist Church grounds on Ohio, a lifelong schoolmate of Mr. Woodrow Pyles from Saturday, August 28, at 5 p.m. the bride. She wore a full length Colossians 3:1-17. Pastor This picnic was rescheduled due gown of pink crepe with pink Chapman gave emphasis to the to inclement weather. trim and carried a nosegay of phrase in verse 17, "Do all to the Mr . Eugene Gherke closed in lavender carnations with glory of God." Adiscussion was prayer . . wscw ,Z, =-- ' ......,_ Check out ourcollei,e l*lnlrdJe Plans :g::\i~th Mr. Roy Snowden Pa:..; '"""!"- ":; he • . uat nniT · ramtJ11 Shirley, and Diana, "'~aney. Cedars V u ''C a · were placed_ in a large wood . en. A. bountiful picnic. supper and " MJ!ed byDavid. Je'i'erailadies of ,tbe · ~ ~ ee... 11\'I; .,, ducb, b ,.., by Mrs. Wilbur lei eat£ ."' Nelr Jorsey m Uf2.. clniJ'ch, which was specially . soc18l hour was enJoyed by the Domj• .Early m u.e ,...,...,. the liuilt for the occasion by Mr. following members and guests: n.e.Ying GaDjpolis in late l'lh'IJI"'ans n.a::ioed 311111her Japl~Alley, and will be placed GALLIPOIJS ~ Brenda Mrs. Lawrence Akers, Mr. .nen-, the cliildren ,droft _,...., .a - R1aJins In the building lund In Pastor Belville, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Homer Shriver, Linda llleir parents to Dllck's fnm C li4 Dade liD' and Mrs. Chapmans' name. Mrs. Bryant W. Belville, was Shriver,Mrs. Margaret'D1111kle, BeiiMnnt in Buntingtm Ill' .a '41 ! w:e.alll!t l!iolillciD the Written.across the loP of the promoted to the rank of Captain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Sue rlelj+•meai. Priortoleaving 1 h's,...,lirlllefintput c:burdtwerethewords, "Faith lnAprill971. and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Today, Tomorrow and A graduate of Southwestern Lawrence Evans, Darryl home, they )II' •ted their ,. . ,....11 with 1 ,___ and llls.lnilll: ME, "".,., of Always." High School and the Holzer Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. John R. bo!llollnle.-e of ·-;;;:;;.tions !IIlli.. alii 1wo, Dade ll!r • All of the guests were then Medical Center School of Morgan, Mrs. Mickie Morgan tiDied with silver llr.s peanmr first, faD a ttl by invited to partake of the Nursing (1967), Capt. Belville and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. John. • · &bia :sJall, , 1, of Mrs. n!lresbments of cake, punch entered the Air Force on Oc· Gilbert, Jeannette, Joey and ~til ;-' ':~~ ;.':t~ng o .4, '.s · Ge:oilint, andmints,servedbytheladies Iober 19, 1968. Her only Jell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin . • • II, 1Mf. ll!loaaaala.. - 1 · hl:lfle ol. the church. assignment has been at Gilbert, Mrs. Ina Webster, Mr. a .,- ., In addition to members and LacklandAir.ForceBaseinSan andMrs.StanleyWood,Mr. and To bep his parents iD - .C "-6• ""':""' Ito iJIIrs n -· .lauila friends of Faith Baptist, several Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Nevin Wood, Mrs. Eileen · ' as ll!r inallelldancewerelriendafrom Dur1ng Na t'tona1 Hosp1ta · 1 Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. David ·· w ' o.vld, the drher' ..._ · ...,.al tD* _ a uaalcamirJIWCII.:ad '~ ~k · Jvill lialll)' eadetl,. at. the dad!, d.~. 45 at. Firsl Baptist in Gallipolis in- Wee , C&plam Be e was Altizer, Gary Altizer, Marlene ee.. ..S 11rs. a. n w chading the Rev. and Mrs. named Outstanding Nurse of Harrison, Mrs. Orva iitelal bJ Wcu:ima~ I'A "I R ••-=--llli!Ri* • -"Y-'• :: u - Cole. 19'11 Ill' WIHord Hall Medical Heissenbullal, L1'll1' He1'ssen.,...,t!TI . t fl_ieuds ·d. C1Jr 5 •• ._,J dwell,- ol. wbam laatkai lhe e 1 • a-=. ..: Blrs. After refreshments and a Center, the largest medical buttal, Mrs. Victor Niday, ,. •'-re .• w w'*ll ~ M!ftatb;aal~.,..~· timl! of lellowsiUp, Past..- and treatment and research center . Cynthia and Rickie, Mr. and "'ffw1151to, Ptt r •lllld Ytle!" _ .., tile ...., "'Pi MB. Chapman were escorted to of the Air Force. The basis lor Mrs. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Exer Mter the pa;ts greeted Him.lheir car wbich had been her selection was on military Walker, Mr. Emerson Walker, Pallor llld Mrs. ,........ the IJIJoiJt,g t="''am lllr. cletorated by David Chapman leadership, officer efficiency Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mrs. Marie 11ra1n1 of the BriiW fJB, a d. 111e and David Romaine. Tbe car reports l!lld overall nursing Northup, Miss Jackie Taylor waoe piQed 111 the orpo t.,r dad!, s.!IC a • wl*fl flare two signs, "Just Married care. and Mrs. Fanny Jones. · Z5 Years. Ago," and "T: +25 Captain Beiville is a stall Abeautifulbirlhdaycakewas dqitter S4liriey .l8d the two -_,. al 1511! a beialg hanoral ~ the aisle ,. U L "' . _ Y• 'II'&IJ.~ and COunting." Tbe couple then nurse of the orthopedic nursing presented to Mrs. Gladys Watts dP chiira 1111i111111tem allile 't il 0 1 111e paoaa, Jd,. wen.tto the Blue FOWJiain Motel selhervice ~~was co-chairman as everyone san~ "Happ~ . h 1 liD nlit r..n PttsiGr 11bere a roam Will reServed annu... Ol'tlwpedic nursing Birthday" toller and also sang • or the cball!il. A a pile · __,,11:: Ill' lbmi. symjNtsilun beld at the medical to some of the guests -ho were f'waited them as ·d aqbter ..........'s At! _ . falller, . . . - " ~ Hn Ill's. llr. ...llrs.l f a 1 +a; ftto¥. and Mrs. Chapman are center. She also serves as an celebrating August birthdays. ~ "'-' ....., Cba)IIIWI's 1ftdding gon, ~ '-""• ~. . ., ~ _._ · arrzicNI5 Ill cl&lvey heartfelt instructor of medical corpsmen . Next meeting will be beld at escorted by Kevin Dennis a • w 1 (Ia • '); . , ._ thanb and appreciation to each and is an active member of the the home of Mrs. Gladys Watts. · ' uo1 Ills. u. T. 1. 141D and esayone wbo shared in Junior Officers' Cluli Council. m ~ iD Pub- <1mpnan 's · · eaPta·m Belville has returned 1117ar IIIIi!. 'l'bey walked to lb. ~ llle -.-Mine, mating the entire celebration plelform u the t:JDe of "An- eerem J; ud Fint sudl a memorable one. to San Antonio after spending leave with her family and friends. 11 RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of Christ was the scene of the marriage of Diane M. Knorr and Jack R. Robinson at &·:30 p.m., June 26. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Keith Wise before an open church gathering. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Knorr Albany, Route 2. Th~ bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Rutland, and the late Sam Robinson. MiSs Jane Wise was the .uhJJMI wue then escor1ed to tbe bacll ~ti0l1811y led to each other, amidst the Dashing of many w . They then opened the gift, a fOlD' -piece silv..- coffee service. In lieu of additional gifts, the Chapman children nquesled that monetary gills be given instead. These gilts Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple ~ er:;. receptionlbreeyearsago,"It" of the church wbere they cut the anniversary 'cake, which they " · • GAWPOlJS - Miss Judy member of Sigma Tau Delia fraternity, ~brt_ali.Mr. ,l'rke ~~ CoDece in ~·· Lee Judd, daughter.bf Master hQIIorlraternityandwasnamed· has. taught English at Murray · eddl . trl ' Sergeant and Mrs. ·. KenDeth · to Who's.Wh9 Among Students Slate and at Morehead Stale After a w ng · P Oren Judd, Ashland, Ky., In American Universities and UniverSilies In K~ntucky, ~e is Bostoo, =i~ former residents of Gallipolis, Colleges. She, attended the at the present time ASsociate at 73 K -v ' :• became the bride of Josepli E .. Graduate School of Morehead Dean of N..-lhem Kentucky Thomas, Y· ' :• : Price on August 13, at 1 p.m; ill Stale University where she wasri T .L rJ •1 ;" the sanctuary of the Unity employed as an assistantt't' Of~<:man Baptist Church, Ashland, Ky. residence hall ' director. Miss 'J · . ~ The Rev. Ira McMillen, ~r., Judd has . ~ught ~glish at GALUPOlJS-Lasi.SUnday, Scott and . Tamara Fulk( performed the double rtng GeorgeWashingtonHigh,Sc_h<!ol the friends and relatives of the Nancy,' Donna and Cryat.O ceremony. . .. m ~rleston, ~es~ Vll'guua, W..-kman, Holljs, Jr., Lllrrl';. The new Mrs. Pnce 18· a and will be teachi!tg m the Fort Reverend and Mrs. Floyd Lestl!r, Jackie, Floyd, MOllica graduate of Gallia Academy Thomas, Kentucky, school Workman met at tlleir home In and Tresla Bcumfleld Riel · High School where she was a system lhi8 fall. Eureka for a family ·reunion. Barnett Paula W - Pall me~ber of _National Honor · Mr. Price hoi'!" a~- A. from Eleven of their twel.ve e •Mr. and Mrs•.~ · Soc1ety and Tri-HI-Y, ancj on the Wake Forest Umverstty, a B.D. children were present. Those . H Dr?'• Mr and Mrs llockit editorial staffs of The Gallia from the Southern Baptist who attended were Mr. 11114 ~· Mr · and ~ · J...,.. Script arid Tbe Gallian. While a Theologi~l Seminary, an M.A. Mrs. Alfred Workman, Gillette, ~· ' • -·! student at GAHS, Miss Judd from Yale University, and a Arkansas; Chesler Workman, . ~· t- andcblldren ~ wasadelegatetoBuckeyeGirls Ph.D. from the University of Pt. Pleasant;' Mr. ·and Mrs. w:Katbygr ·Penlxandf'ammr' State and to Youth-in- Tennessee. He was elected to Taylor W..-kman and Mr. and · Government Model Legislature. Phi Bela Kappa and was also ~- .Oscar Wll'kman, Cln- . relatives and lriencls She attended the University of the, president of his social CIJIII8ti; Mr. and Mrs. Robert · <:.a ttended Mi- ani! Maryland European Division in W..-kman, Columbus; Mr. and w a were West Germany and is a CLOSE-OUT sale at Strawberry Mrs. Sam Petruzzi, Pittsburgh; :": ;:.e~~~ graduate of Marshall Hill, Rio Grande. Everything Mr. and Mrs. ·Ralph '!'IK'kman y., · . · , Mr and University where she was a must go? Begins Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fulks, and son, Hun~~·and · Dal 10 a.m. Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold rwu . e _ _ _ _ _ _ _Pd~.Adv. Arnold Barnell, Gallipolis; Randolph, ~ <:'ty; John Mrs Hollis lirwn!ield Vinton . Thomas, GallipoliS; Rush Cora Picnic Mr. ·and Mrs. wa11aC:, Henry: James and Diane Lewis, Whittling wood must be Eureka. Eureka. . lanned f GALlJPOlJS - The Cora A reumon ~ P or Women's Society of ChriStian very dry and without knots. Grandchildren who attended Taylor, Alfred and Kelton next year. and IS ~ be held the The best is while pine, but were Workers held their annual family picnic at Cora Park spruce and birch are good, Sue Workman, Robin and Susan second Sunday m August at Workman, Debra Petruzzi , Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant. Thursday evening with Fanny in that order. Jones as hostess. Lieutenant WUbur H. KirUand, Jr., husband to daughter, Judy. Lieu~! Kirtland is servinl In . the United States Marina ~ in Okinawa. • A home movie was tlll!a ' shown ol. the Otaptnans as a young family in one of their lint pastlrates. Daughter JUdy !bell fav<ftd them with a number sbe sang at ' - own weddirll .. MONDAY STORE HOURS ~rl' ......... ... 3111oceoU11. ~ -- Gaii.,Us, 0. 9:31) A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1 P.M. r_ o9 !": · ' �.. I .a -•r 'sT an,. na•- - • ._...~ judy judd, joseph Price ~changi . Vows Celebrates 6th Birthday · GALLIPOLIS - 'l'lmmy Bush,. sOli ol. Mr. and Mrs. .c .yland Bwlb, l:elebrated his sWh birtbday with a party at his home Qll Oak Drive Wedllellday. ·evening. His sistl!r, Qndy Merrifield, dslsie4 with _.m games, alter which Timmy opened his gilts. llefresllments of homemade !Ill Wii QIAPIW( I'AJIILY - Pklaulll!n!, llftiDrllbtare: 'lbeRn, .Ja 1•a • ea,llis..U,.._,, , ...... bini, SblrieJ. Alii!' s. D"' :. ~ ........ blDg }leld by ber ••,a.,, lllliL - - ......:. Ice flamer JicclY Clapman, Iiiii om: C:Cila!zptill!l&. C JeLte · e uta 2:5.th Annivers_ary -'di"' ~l- rlwnn CrJar,rw-ns GALLIPOLIS- On 'lUesdaJ dHrsARip~ _,jliljal, lbtn a wpiE mnty.fiflh ~ s..c, "'Let llle Call YOD -liiti&')' rlloatim was Scex 1." bdd at the Faith Baptist lho1erofftial• · • 'lllllllr Olan:b,l'..llipnlis,lorRev.ud " is, fa:lbei ap· 1 lfle 11rs. J181lpb o. Rev aq>1e as lie Jl"" tool to Chapman is : o f ~ .. ~a "'Dis Is y - Life" dudl. 'l'llemtireplllll'lin&was pl'ognDI. ud ~ ex, dane bj their ..._...._ J"""" pa · es of 1be pBt. hegi.. tiug ~..., _,, • the "-'s r t Ice cream, cake and Kool-ald were served the loilowing guests: David Brown, John Elardo, Debbie Mullins, Barton DaviS, David Bostic, David Scouten, Krlsty Koby, Susin Bennett, Sleven Bennett; Lee Duffy, Sean Duffy, Mary Jo Duffy and Chuck Puffy. :::':~~~~::!i ":'J chns ~:..~a:Pm- Named as AF Outs'ta-TJU.jJ.t•n!6 (T 19 71 .,.r~~~~~~~~;~~;;;~;~~;;~~;;;~~~;l"' TUf.'"'e a; . . -al... GALlJPOlJS- Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dewitt, Evergreen, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on August 14. They are the parents of three daughters, Louise Niskanen, Zanesville; Deborah and Donna, at home. They also have two grand. daughters, Tina and Tami Niskanen. COOIJNG IT For a pick-you-up aHer work keep a bottle of face freshener or astringent in the refrigerator to refresh the face. Or keep a bottle of after-bath friction cologne to splash all over your body. i • PANTS - levi & SKIRTS - Manhattan & Golden V SPORT OOATS & Palm Beach SUITS - Sewell llitrOducing for Fall Len. for gals. .OPEN HOUSE MON. NilE- 7 to 9· , Thomas Clothiers Meet After •my:ourSchool • u~andJod~Shoes ,. ' YOUR SAVINGS EARN % - ON P-ASSBOOK 'SAVINGS No waiting period, your money available on demand. G,II!!POUS SAVINGS ANDlDAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office Phone 4~-3832 CLOSE-OUT sale at Strawberry . Gallipolis, Ohio Hill, Rio Grande. Everything must go? Begins Wednesday All Savir19s Guaranteed 10 a.m. . .. . . . . . . Pd. Adv. . .. . . . . .ln·F·u-11 • • • • BACK· TO-SCHOOL * Celebrate 25th Anniversary ~ . . Sharp-looking, built for comfort AND good looks. Just like those worn by Buffy and Jody on the CBS television program, "Family Affair."C · Your Buffy and Jody shoes. made specially by Acrobat, are waiting to meet youl OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. DAN THOMAS I Lynn lAnier Weds Ronald L. Knoble &SON STOM SHOWER HELD MINERSVILLE Mrs. Linda Imboden Roe, of Columbus was honored with a layette shower at the home of Donna Imboden, Saturday evening, Aug. 7. After Mrs. Roe opened her gifts refreshments were served to Mrs. MyrUe Imboden, Mrs. Betty Imboden, Timmy, Tommy, Oscar Jr., James Ray, A ~.~~~~~~~~·~~~-~~~~~~c·~ob~eitiS~~~~~~~nv~.ie~dM~·~~~m~G~~~·~~ STUDENTS WE SALUTE YOU! BEFORE SCHOOL BEIJS RING-HAVE SOME FUN! · · ~J. P.M. To 9 P.M. I To Be Given Away! ~· 0 GET IT ALL TOGETHER AND GO! ..,.- • atAPERONED v \ PERF£ FIT TAWNEY ·' JEWELERS. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis .' ' '' f /' • *DRESSES Petite/ Medium Fits 4'10" to 5'5" Medium/ Tall Fils 5'6" and over *PANT DRESSES *KNIT SUITS . • *WINTER COATS *RAINCOATS *PANT COATS *SUBURBAN COATS *CAPES ·•LINGERIE The Very Thing is truly everything you look for in sheer stretch panty hose for perfect fit, looks and wear. In a wide array of colors for every costume. It costs nothing to look and very .little to buy .. when you shop the Thur. 9-12-Fri. 9-8p.m. "$149· ' ' ' *SLACKS *SWEATERS *SKIRTS * BLOUSES '*JACKETS I Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 ' *CARAT 50 _' AN ENTIRE NEW COllECTION IN ' : %ND PLACE WINNER : RUTLAND - Mrs. James :C.rpenter, Coolville •.a member )ll the Rutland Friendly Gar. )leners, won a second plac;e ;award in the Class 11 of OhiO •Association of Garden ClubS !kodachrome Slide conteSt for :U.. picture she entered in Class !11 "a Bird Bath." : Her winning slide showed a l)lird bath nesUed among a Jorsythia bush and surrounded :JIY ·8 bed of 18 dozen tulips In ibloom this spring. It was taken ~t the home of her mother, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland, also a member of ll]e club. "'f.. (' FASHIONS NEW TREND ' DANCE FROM 9 p.m. To 12 p.m. ON TH£ PARK FRONT ' · .TO THE MUSIC OF GORDON FOX POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. HiU of Long Bottom, Route 1, are announcing the birth of a son, Willoughby Kei!Jt. , born on Aug. 8 at St. Josep'h Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr . Willoughby Hill, Long Bottom, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Toney, Pomeroy, Route 3. CORDIAlLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE Register For Free Prizes SS9· •• '• SPONSORED IN COOPERATION GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERDIANTS and JAY-tEES Birth of Son MONDAY NIGHT NO LOWER . Hills Announce OPEN HOUSE Shop! Compare! DIAMOND RING MONDAY AUGUST 16th-FREE DANCE Fellowship Meets At Faith Baptist by Mrs. Pearl VanMeter. AsSistlng at the reception were Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Nate Wise, .Mrs. Robert Eads, Mrs. Bruce May, and Mrs. eat! Hysell. Mrs. Brenda. Jividen registered the guests. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and Mountain Sta.te College, Parkersburg, W. Va., and is employed by LaBarre Graham, Inc ., Marietta, Ohio. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and Is employed bY Fenton Art & Glass Company of Williamstown! W. Va. After honeymooning ill the Smoky Mountains, the couple Is residing at 138 Leland Avenue, Marietta, Ohio. Randy Lewis Imboden, Dennis Roe, Columbus; Mrs. Frances Imboden, and Mrs. Billy Jo Kennedy, Rutland; Mrs. Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Clara Garland, Mrs. Judy Krauelter, Elma Imboden, and Jayne Imboden. A game was played with Mrs. Krauetter winning the prize. Mrs. Kennedy was awarded the door prize. DIAMOND RING "Serving You Since 1936" 324 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS · Lemley,' Middleport, 5ammle Robinson, Rutland, and Lynn Black, Rutland, were the ushers. ' After the. wedding, a receplion was given in the church social room. A white linen cToth covered the bride's1able, which featured a four-tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink and lavender ~~buds, topped with a bride aild groom. Pink and lavender flowers encircled the table. This decorating was done Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson PRICES ANYWHERE ( Columbll Bro•dcutlnn -ttm, Inc. 1.....0. Mrs. Ronald L Knoble ' : GALLIPOLIS Miss daughter's wedding. Her acll:lizabeth Lynn Lanier, cessories .were of pink and blue claughlerofMr. andMrs. Leo C. embroidered tapestry. J;.anier, Vinton, became the Mrs. Knoble chose an aqua '!ride of Ronald L. Knoble, son polyester dress with three of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. quarter length sleeves lor the i:noble of Apple Creek on ceremony. She accented her Saturday, July 24, at two-thirty outfit with black accessories. d'clock. The double ring Both mothers and the groom's ~remony was performed by grandmother, Mrs. Ross Orr, po. Thomas Hollman and Rev. wore corsages of pink ~arcus Meckstroth at The sweetheart roses. Wesley Religious Center, Ohio The reception was held ill the Northern University, Ada, Ohio. ballroom of Mcintosh Center at : Tbe bridal aisle was covered the university. The bridal table trith the traditional white was skirted in white nylon over (unner and the family pews yellow. In the center was an tere trinuned with white satin arrangement of yellow pom~s. The altar flowers were pons and apricot gladioli. Some 'ellow and while pomPQIIS. One of the same flowers were used ltall hour of organ music to adorn the lour tier cake and jreceded the ' ceremony with the PUIJCh bowl . Aides were Mr. James Estep as ll'ganist. Mrs. Pearl George, Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Lanier; sister-in- Clayton Orr, Mrs. Philip Edlaw of the bride, registered the miston and Mrs. Dale James. &uests. Hostesses were Miss Patricia The bride given in marria,ge Lang .and ~ J4'1"t ~ell. herfathe~, c l!l fitil fengtrr For hei' gomg away outllt, the pwn of chiffon satapeau new Mrs. Knoble wore a pink featuring a chantilace covered and orange jersey "hot-pants" 6odice with stand~p collar jumpsuit with matching •ighlighted by pearls and overskirl and white ackquills. The upper part of the cessories. The couple will be $beer camelot sleeves and the residing atl612 Shawnee Road, ptlfs were of lace. The crescent Lima. J'llisUine of the so!Uy gathered ~e bride is a 1970 gradua~ of skirt was encircled with a Oh1o Northern Umvers1ty Ran-ow band of scalloped lace. where she became affiliated ). profile of lace held her jvlth Afpha Omicron Pi social blhedrallength mantilla edged ·sorority. She is employed by the fijth matching lace. The bride Wapakoneta City School System tarried a cascade arrangement as a music instructor. Jlf stephanotis, yellow gladioli Mr: Knoble is a 19?1 gr~duale florets and a white catUeya of Ohio Northern Umvers1ty and erchid. is affiliated with Kappa Psi : Miss Carolyn Schultz, Pharmaceutical fraternity. :Wapakoneta, was maid of Ztonor. She is a sorority sister )nd co-worker of the bride. J3ridesmaids were Mrs. Larry ,.-ales, sister of the groom; Miss doan Pais, sorority sister of the bride; and ·Miss Lorie Knoble, laster of the groom. The honor attendant wore an organza Poral print gown over apricot :lalfeta featuring a pleated fUHied stand-up neckline and 2oog lull sleeves cUffed with pleated ruffle at tile wrists. A controlled A-line skirt fell from Ladies i111 empire waistline . . :bridesmaids wore identical kowns in maize. All had mat~hing wide brim garden hats 'with satin ribbon streamers. Each attendant carried Ed.wardian arrangements of •yeUow pompons, apricot gladioli florets and baby's llreath. ~ Best man for the groom was )!r. Dennis Scott of Kent. 1Jshers were Mr. Larry Yates, • 'o!~rother-in-law of the groom; Priced 50 ~Mi-. Ronnie Lanier, brother of From lthe bride · and ' Mr. Forest ~toudt, fraternity brother of the Mens «room. . : Mrs. Lanier chose a pink knit )lress featurir.g a jewel neckline )ltd full length sleeves lor her lavender streamers an.d matching headpiece. · Brides maids were Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, MiSs Judy .Combs, Miss Pall)ela OrmiSton and Miss Brenda Saunders. All wore matching full length gowns of lavender crepe and carried nosegays of pink carnationswithpinkstreamersand malching headpieces . The best man was James Johnson, Marietta. Dave Jividen , Morehead, Larry The bride, given ill marriage by her father, wore a formal · GALLIPOLIS Last held with reference to the length gown of Venice lace over Thursday the Friendly Faith various programs of the church bridal talleta, designed with a Fellowship of the Faith Baptist in the light of the coming fall high neckline overlaid with Church of Gallipolis sponsored and winter activities. lace, which repeated on the an evening of recreation and Questions by the pastor empire, a-line bodice and the fellowship at the Krodel Park in related to the young people, Pointed bishop sleeves. Her Point Pleasant. Around 70 music, socialfellowship, church detachable chapel-length train enjoyed the potluck supper · publication, visitation, and was edged with matching lace. which was planned and served future planning were discussed. Her shoulder-length veil of by the committee of the Several excellent commen ts illusion was held by a lace Friendly Faith Fellowship. and suggestions were presented profile edged with pearls. She President Don Stanley gave which were very helpful in carried a bouquet of white words of welcome prior to the keepin'g with the right pulse of sweetheart roses, lily of the meal. Prayer of thanks was the church and its programs, - .valley, and baby's breath with offered by Mr. Ver~on Harvey. The next fellowship meeting the touch of lavender and pink After a time 6{ recreation, will be a picnic with the In the center with matching devotions were led by the members and friends of the streamers. pastor, Joseph C. Chapman . First Baptist Church, ProcThe maid of honor was Miss Choruses were sung followed by torviUe, to be held on the Faith Teresa Stapleton of West Union, the reading of the scriptures by Baptist Church grounds on Ohio, a lifelong schoolmate of Mr. Woodrow Pyles from Saturday, August 28, at 5 p.m. the bride. She wore a full length Colossians 3:1-17. Pastor This picnic was rescheduled due gown of pink crepe with pink Chapman gave emphasis to the to inclement weather. trim and carried a nosegay of phrase in verse 17, "Do all to the Mr . Eugene Gherke closed in lavender carnations with glory of God." Adiscussion was prayer . . wscw ,Z, =-- ' ......,_ Check out ourcollei,e l*lnlrdJe Plans :g::\i~th Mr. Roy Snowden Pa:..; '"""!"- ":; he • . uat nniT · ramtJ11 Shirley, and Diana, "'~aney. Cedars V u ''C a · were placed_ in a large wood . en. A. bountiful picnic. supper and " MJ!ed byDavid. Je'i'erailadies of ,tbe · ~ ~ ee... 11\'I; .,, ducb, b ,.., by Mrs. Wilbur lei eat£ ."' Nelr Jorsey m Uf2.. clniJ'ch, which was specially . soc18l hour was enJoyed by the Domj• .Early m u.e ,...,...,. the liuilt for the occasion by Mr. following members and guests: n.e.Ying GaDjpolis in late l'lh'IJI"'ans n.a::ioed 311111her Japl~Alley, and will be placed GALLIPOIJS ~ Brenda Mrs. Lawrence Akers, Mr. .nen-, the cliildren ,droft _,...., .a - R1aJins In the building lund In Pastor Belville, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Homer Shriver, Linda llleir parents to Dllck's fnm C li4 Dade liD' and Mrs. Chapmans' name. Mrs. Bryant W. Belville, was Shriver,Mrs. Margaret'D1111kle, BeiiMnnt in Buntingtm Ill' .a '41 ! w:e.alll!t l!iolillciD the Written.across the loP of the promoted to the rank of Captain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Sue rlelj+•meai. Priortoleaving 1 h's,...,lirlllefintput c:burdtwerethewords, "Faith lnAprill971. and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Today, Tomorrow and A graduate of Southwestern Lawrence Evans, Darryl home, they )II' •ted their ,. . ,....11 with 1 ,___ and llls.lnilll: ME, "".,., of Always." High School and the Holzer Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. John R. bo!llollnle.-e of ·-;;;:;;.tions !IIlli.. alii 1wo, Dade ll!r • All of the guests were then Medical Center School of Morgan, Mrs. Mickie Morgan tiDied with silver llr.s peanmr first, faD a ttl by invited to partake of the Nursing (1967), Capt. Belville and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. John. • · &bia :sJall, , 1, of Mrs. n!lresbments of cake, punch entered the Air Force on Oc· Gilbert, Jeannette, Joey and ~til ;-' ':~~ ;.':t~ng o .4, '.s · Ge:oilint, andmints,servedbytheladies Iober 19, 1968. Her only Jell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin . • • II, 1Mf. ll!loaaaala.. - 1 · hl:lfle ol. the church. assignment has been at Gilbert, Mrs. Ina Webster, Mr. a .,- ., In addition to members and LacklandAir.ForceBaseinSan andMrs.StanleyWood,Mr. and To bep his parents iD - .C "-6• ""':""' Ito iJIIrs n -· .lauila friends of Faith Baptist, several Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Nevin Wood, Mrs. Eileen · ' as ll!r inallelldancewerelriendafrom Dur1ng Na t'tona1 Hosp1ta · 1 Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. David ·· w ' o.vld, the drher' ..._ · ...,.al tD* _ a uaalcamirJIWCII.:ad '~ ~k · Jvill lialll)' eadetl,. at. the dad!, d.~. 45 at. Firsl Baptist in Gallipolis in- Wee , C&plam Be e was Altizer, Gary Altizer, Marlene ee.. ..S 11rs. a. n w chading the Rev. and Mrs. named Outstanding Nurse of Harrison, Mrs. Orva iitelal bJ Wcu:ima~ I'A "I R ••-=--llli!Ri* • -"Y-'• :: u - Cole. 19'11 Ill' WIHord Hall Medical Heissenbullal, L1'll1' He1'ssen.,...,t!TI . t fl_ieuds ·d. C1Jr 5 •• ._,J dwell,- ol. wbam laatkai lhe e 1 • a-=. ..: Blrs. After refreshments and a Center, the largest medical buttal, Mrs. Victor Niday, ,. •'-re .• w w'*ll ~ M!ftatb;aal~.,..~· timl! of lellowsiUp, Past..- and treatment and research center . Cynthia and Rickie, Mr. and "'ffw1151to, Ptt r •lllld Ytle!" _ .., tile ...., "'Pi MB. Chapman were escorted to of the Air Force. The basis lor Mrs. Wendell Evans, Mrs. Exer Mter the pa;ts greeted Him.lheir car wbich had been her selection was on military Walker, Mr. Emerson Walker, Pallor llld Mrs. ,........ the IJIJoiJt,g t="''am lllr. cletorated by David Chapman leadership, officer efficiency Mrs. Gladys Watts, Mrs. Marie 11ra1n1 of the BriiW fJB, a d. 111e and David Romaine. Tbe car reports l!lld overall nursing Northup, Miss Jackie Taylor waoe piQed 111 the orpo t.,r dad!, s.!IC a • wl*fl flare two signs, "Just Married care. and Mrs. Fanny Jones. · Z5 Years. Ago," and "T: +25 Captain Beiville is a stall Abeautifulbirlhdaycakewas dqitter S4liriey .l8d the two -_,. al 1511! a beialg hanoral ~ the aisle ,. U L "' . _ Y• 'II'&IJ.~ and COunting." Tbe couple then nurse of the orthopedic nursing presented to Mrs. Gladys Watts dP chiira 1111i111111tem allile 't il 0 1 111e paoaa, Jd,. wen.tto the Blue FOWJiain Motel selhervice ~~was co-chairman as everyone san~ "Happ~ . h 1 liD nlit r..n PttsiGr 11bere a roam Will reServed annu... Ol'tlwpedic nursing Birthday" toller and also sang • or the cball!il. A a pile · __,,11:: Ill' lbmi. symjNtsilun beld at the medical to some of the guests -ho were f'waited them as ·d aqbter ..........'s At! _ . falller, . . . - " ~ Hn Ill's. llr. ...llrs.l f a 1 +a; ftto¥. and Mrs. Chapman are center. She also serves as an celebrating August birthdays. ~ "'-' ....., Cba)IIIWI's 1ftdding gon, ~ '-""• ~. . ., ~ _._ · arrzicNI5 Ill cl&lvey heartfelt instructor of medical corpsmen . Next meeting will be beld at escorted by Kevin Dennis a • w 1 (Ia • '); . , ._ thanb and appreciation to each and is an active member of the the home of Mrs. Gladys Watts. · ' uo1 Ills. u. T. 1. 141D and esayone wbo shared in Junior Officers' Cluli Council. m ~ iD Pub- <1mpnan 's · · eaPta·m Belville has returned 1117ar IIIIi!. 'l'bey walked to lb. ~ llle -.-Mine, mating the entire celebration plelform u the t:JDe of "An- eerem J; ud Fint sudl a memorable one. to San Antonio after spending leave with her family and friends. 11 RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of Christ was the scene of the marriage of Diane M. Knorr and Jack R. Robinson at &·:30 p.m., June 26. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Keith Wise before an open church gathering. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Knorr Albany, Route 2. Th~ bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Rutland, and the late Sam Robinson. MiSs Jane Wise was the .uhJJMI wue then escor1ed to tbe bacll ~ti0l1811y led to each other, amidst the Dashing of many w . They then opened the gift, a fOlD' -piece silv..- coffee service. In lieu of additional gifts, the Chapman children nquesled that monetary gills be given instead. These gilts Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple ~ er:;. receptionlbreeyearsago,"It" of the church wbere they cut the anniversary 'cake, which they " · • GAWPOlJS - Miss Judy member of Sigma Tau Delia fraternity, ~brt_ali.Mr. ,l'rke ~~ CoDece in ~·· Lee Judd, daughter.bf Master hQIIorlraternityandwasnamed· has. taught English at Murray · eddl . trl ' Sergeant and Mrs. ·. KenDeth · to Who's.Wh9 Among Students Slate and at Morehead Stale After a w ng · P Oren Judd, Ashland, Ky., In American Universities and UniverSilies In K~ntucky, ~e is Bostoo, =i~ former residents of Gallipolis, Colleges. She, attended the at the present time ASsociate at 73 K -v ' :• became the bride of Josepli E .. Graduate School of Morehead Dean of N..-lhem Kentucky Thomas, Y· ' :• : Price on August 13, at 1 p.m; ill Stale University where she wasri T .L rJ •1 ;" the sanctuary of the Unity employed as an assistantt't' Of~<:man Baptist Church, Ashland, Ky. residence hall ' director. Miss 'J · . ~ The Rev. Ira McMillen, ~r., Judd has . ~ught ~glish at GALUPOlJS-Lasi.SUnday, Scott and . Tamara Fulk( performed the double rtng GeorgeWashingtonHigh,Sc_h<!ol the friends and relatives of the Nancy,' Donna and Cryat.O ceremony. . .. m ~rleston, ~es~ Vll'guua, W..-kman, Holljs, Jr., Lllrrl';. The new Mrs. Pnce 18· a and will be teachi!tg m the Fort Reverend and Mrs. Floyd Lestl!r, Jackie, Floyd, MOllica graduate of Gallia Academy Thomas, Kentucky, school Workman met at tlleir home In and Tresla Bcumfleld Riel · High School where she was a system lhi8 fall. Eureka for a family ·reunion. Barnett Paula W - Pall me~ber of _National Honor · Mr. Price hoi'!" a~- A. from Eleven of their twel.ve e •Mr. and Mrs•.~ · Soc1ety and Tri-HI-Y, ancj on the Wake Forest Umverstty, a B.D. children were present. Those . H Dr?'• Mr and Mrs llockit editorial staffs of The Gallia from the Southern Baptist who attended were Mr. 11114 ~· Mr · and ~ · J...,.. Script arid Tbe Gallian. While a Theologi~l Seminary, an M.A. Mrs. Alfred Workman, Gillette, ~· ' • -·! student at GAHS, Miss Judd from Yale University, and a Arkansas; Chesler Workman, . ~· t- andcblldren ~ wasadelegatetoBuckeyeGirls Ph.D. from the University of Pt. Pleasant;' Mr. ·and Mrs. w:Katbygr ·Penlxandf'ammr' State and to Youth-in- Tennessee. He was elected to Taylor W..-kman and Mr. and · Government Model Legislature. Phi Bela Kappa and was also ~- .Oscar Wll'kman, Cln- . relatives and lriencls She attended the University of the, president of his social CIJIII8ti; Mr. and Mrs. Robert · <:.a ttended Mi- ani! Maryland European Division in W..-kman, Columbus; Mr. and w a were West Germany and is a CLOSE-OUT sale at Strawberry Mrs. Sam Petruzzi, Pittsburgh; :": ;:.e~~~ graduate of Marshall Hill, Rio Grande. Everything Mr. and Mrs. ·Ralph '!'IK'kman y., · . · , Mr and University where she was a must go? Begins Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fulks, and son, Hun~~·and · Dal 10 a.m. Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold rwu . e _ _ _ _ _ _ _Pd~.Adv. Arnold Barnell, Gallipolis; Randolph, ~ <:'ty; John Mrs Hollis lirwn!ield Vinton . Thomas, GallipoliS; Rush Cora Picnic Mr. ·and Mrs. wa11aC:, Henry: James and Diane Lewis, Whittling wood must be Eureka. Eureka. . lanned f GALlJPOlJS - The Cora A reumon ~ P or Women's Society of ChriStian very dry and without knots. Grandchildren who attended Taylor, Alfred and Kelton next year. and IS ~ be held the The best is while pine, but were Workers held their annual family picnic at Cora Park spruce and birch are good, Sue Workman, Robin and Susan second Sunday m August at Workman, Debra Petruzzi , Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant. Thursday evening with Fanny in that order. Jones as hostess. Lieutenant WUbur H. KirUand, Jr., husband to daughter, Judy. Lieu~! Kirtland is servinl In . the United States Marina ~ in Okinawa. • A home movie was tlll!a ' shown ol. the Otaptnans as a young family in one of their lint pastlrates. Daughter JUdy !bell fav<ftd them with a number sbe sang at ' - own weddirll .. MONDAY STORE HOURS ~rl' ......... ... 3111oceoU11. ~ -- Gaii.,Us, 0. 9:31) A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1 P.M. r_ o9 !": · ' �• Regular Size BED PILLOWS each .. ROHAL FOOnDNG ' . METAL: FLASHLIGHT MEN'S MACIFA~S ' • . BRYLCREEM Quaker State ' MOTOR· ...... ... . ." ... ~~. .. • MEN~ PERMANENT ' ." -'If-RESS .. ,, • • ~ sHolit~~~ SHIRIS -' OUR PRICE QUART PAIR WITH OOUPON WITH $188 TOOTHPASTE THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING &OZ. ~ -... .. '.'O. -JJIE . _Reg. _89$ I • • soCKs JOHNSON'S WITH BABY · RED FLARE •. POWDER usr-•i• lOlh MARKER .. 1,- -t ; "•j .,, 1 " i ' • ' . ... •• "!r: c '! i • i: I H ' ~ONDAY REG. 9 for SANDW~CHES NIGHT OWL SALE . ~'tJ~TERY 69C COUPON AND Don't Miss It BUYS OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL . MONDAY PERSONNA · SUPER STAINLESS ONLY BLADES SCHICK NIGHT · ONLY I ATM&R ...;;....;.;;,;= POTAfOES 2 lb. bag ' 19e _ With Coupon ONLY 35' PLATINUM DOUBLE EDGE ONLY BLADES SCHICK INJECJOR ONLY BLADES SAVE 35' This Coupon Is Good AtYo ur M &R Barqainland QUAKE-R STATE LIMIT 6 QUARTS PER PERSON EFFERDENT TABLETS QUART · With Coupon SAVE 68' This Coupon Ia Good . At Your M&R Bargalnlancl PIUDW CASES Limit 1 Per Person ONLY SAVE 26' FLASH CUBES WHI'I'E. OR COLOR·ED ' 36 TABLETS MOlOR OIL .. 79' PAI R , • SAVE 46' IGA Frozen French' Fried c SAVE 48' OF EYE-OPENING BUYS ' This Coupon Is Good At Your IGA Foodliner ONLY BLADES YOO-WHOO! LOOK FOR LOTS r ONLY SUPER STAINLESS Cou~n '·- • 10~ • on~ . . POPCORN · ._ HAM At .r'ls Is Good...;.....:;;...= our M&R Bargalnland . NIGHT ONLY! FRESH_LY POPPm BLADES 81" . . ,, \l I • DOUBLE EDGE ~!ght Owl · sale ' .. f , I.J'+ r $ c $ - GIMT1UBI . NUMBER BOOK . .$ . oz. !I TELEPHONE -ICE· CREAM ·SCOOP .CAMERA . ' A REAL BUY ONLY ' ' • .,) . t ~ ' . • ·'" 44~ �• • • • 302' SECDND AVENUE GAWPWS, 0. Sharon Sheets Becomes Bride ·of James Houck · GAWPOUS- Miss Sbaran Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MeMu ,sheets, Patriot Slar Route, and James .~~!luck, ..., cf Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Bouck, 150 First Avenue, Galljpnlis, were united in balj' matrimony on August I at 2:30 p.m. at tile Grace United Methodist Olurcb. The Reo. Glen R. Huebolt and ~Rev. Paul Hawks both of. 6cialed •at lhe double ring ~. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross . l!"esented traditioaal wedding mustc before tile ceremony. Mr. Ross, accompanied by his wile, I* n'm Whither lbou Goes1, The Wedding Prayer, Orie Hand and Orie Heart at ~ous times throughout lhe ceremony. 'lbe cburch was decorated with a ligbted' candelabra, a -.bite aisle cloth and a kneeling ~ 'lbe al~ ~ were while gla~oli , d31Sles and purple st:"li<:e -~Is. . . The bride, gtven m ~ by her lather, wore a gown cf nylon organza styled with Veni5e lace .., the camelot I' s1 wes and bodic:e. Her man. !iUasweptfnmll' Mess of lace, o:rystals and 5e!!d pearl<! iniD a ""-PeJ !raiD et)ged with nll!tebing Venise lace. She carri~ a cascade of pbalenopsis orchids, purple slaliceandleatherleaffem with (Uple ancflilac streamers. Her only jewelry was a pair cf j,em-1 earrings, a gift cf the ~Miss Sheets chose· Becky U!kin, GaDipllis; for her maid of boo9r. Saudi Davidson, and Pamm Terrell, both of Gallipolis, sened as bridesmaids. All three att.endants Wllre idOOiical fl01r leogtb gCJWDS uiade by the bride. AU were of purple polyester crepe, princess ~with a scoop neck and shorts! ves. All were trimmed .., the sleeves and down ·the rtont with wbi!li lrim. 'lbey were matdling elders and canled ntlmial ~Is cf white d•i · , purple slatice, baby's breath a11f! lealherleaf !em with white ribbon streamers. They wore flower r-------~-------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I : l 1 By Helen BotiEI YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 'Diis mlmnn is lor young people, their problems and ~ n es, their troubles and fun. As 1rilh the rest of Helen Help Us! it welccmes laughs llltwon'ldodge aseriousqrestim with a IIIDIHft. SieDdyGII' teem.,eqnestimt• tn YOU11I ASKED FOR rr, care olllelell Help U.! tiU cew .,....,. • LITILE SISTER SEE, LITILE SISTER DO Dear Belen: I am 1& and like lflis boy a lot. Be likes me, too, and we get 111!11. alollg . . My sister is nine Rill she lJ!E5 bim &Sa lnlher image. When I bold bands wilb bim, she can't taidtsslud why she llltouldn't, too. • ' UsaiD, she's ,.Ole mabre, but she's determined that we nmstslwe bim. Bow do J tadfully get rid cf a taplong! I don't - t 1D lmrt ber feelinp He's ber idDl - EXPLANATION WANl'ED Dear El;; Tam the snbJem arer to your llllll!8' -llho might point out lbat Kid Sis waoJd feel a little miffed if YOU cooslanlly tried 1D lllare ane nl ber lrieuls. · Alactfoi pumt cail asually sidetrad an iml-6truck sister. B. Jlmr.Belen: Now lllal t&,ear-olds have the vat.e, a lot of us waoJd like to bow IIIOI'elboait politics.. Any~! -mE GIRLS Dear Girls: . .. Mn. ]11m8S Houck headbands or the same flowers Mary Burke, Linda Sled<, Mr. Kalhy 'lbaiuas,llane·A. CUrrey, n,omas, Ric:k Delaney and which made up the bouquets. andMrs.WilliamR.Houckand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, John Stringer. . Leesa Sheets, niece cf the children, Mr. Forrest L. Brigitte N~. Gary Spangler, After returning from. • bride, wore a !IO«r-lenglh gown 'lbomaS, Mr. and MrS. Danny. Meg Ebert, KeVin' F • .Criles, hone~oon ~b Varginla designed .similarly to the Fulks and daughter, Lisa Scll- ' Jodi Steele; Dean smaUwood. and West .VIfglnii, they wiD bridesmaids'. It was designed mick, Barbara Edwards, Flora Mr; and Mrs, James Hughes; •reside at • 160 West Mound of purple, lilac and white . Dibble, Dennis MeDon, Mrs. Mr. 8nd Mrs. Garrison L. Street, Circleville. flowered crepe. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a headband identical to ! ' worn by the bridesuiaids. " Denl)is MeUon, Cleveland, served as best · man lor Mr. Hoock. Rick Delaney, Oak Hill, and Marc Elleessor, Gallipolis, fraternity brothel'S of the~ and Gary L. Thomas, Fort Knox, Ky., served as ushers. Mrs. Melvin Sheets, mother cf the bride, wore a gob!' polyester knit suit with bone accessories Child ~';tars ... the big and chiffon sleeves. She wore a yellow :throat cataleya ordlid. girl styles 'lor litlle girls Mrs. Robert HOliCk mothercf Choice of lealhers and ·the groom, was a~ in a pink lealher-suede. Fashion linen dress with bishop sleeves. She wore white accessories alld ties with great big eyes. a purple throat cataleya orchid. A reception honoring the couple was .held immediately l(llUII ,fOOTWUII alter the ceremony in the social room or the church. · Gallipolis, Ohio The lour tiered cake topped with white satin beU was surrounded by daisies and fern. A crystal candelabra and flower centerpieces graced either end or the table. Mrs. Marion CaldweU, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Tom Sanders presided at the table and registered guests. , For her traveling costume, the new Mrs. Houck wore a hot pink and purple print polyester pant suit which she had made. She carried the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Houck was a 1968 graduate ol Gallia Academy and a 1971 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing. She will be employed at the Berger Hospital in Circleville. The bridegroom, a 1966 graduate or Gallia Academy and a 1970 graduate of Rio Grande Cotlege, was a ~ of Alpha Delta <:psilon fralemily,and KofP Lodge. Be is now employed as a teacher cf English and journalism at Circleville High School. Out or town JnteSts included ills. *' '"' daling ymngrr men. How can11nak away wilbout burting bis feetinp. or is this rr sesomeUU!g tbat will pa&'l! -NOT SURE ANYMORE Dear Not: ~·s m cootmitment, lberefore no tie. And the man bas m.le it doubly dear be -Is lbqs that way. Tell bim you're ootgrown jOif' Deed lor a latber-ligure, and Jl!l bad: ID the younger generation bei1R Jllll beemte an old man's mrse. - H. ! Miss Rosemary Hekker POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekkf!' of 17 Crest Ratd, New ProvideDce, N.J., announce the engagement of their daugbt.er,Rmemary,IDMr.Jobn W. Johnson, son ctMr. and Mrs. Elber Jnlu.,.,, Pcmeroy, Route 4. The8lliiOUIICeiOCDtoftbeir daughter's engagement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekkf!' at a cocktail party at their bollle on Aug. a. , Miss Bekker is a graduate of Unicm Ca · Girl<;' Blgb Scbool, Scoteb Plains, N.J., and atlended two years at Caldwell College.Sbeispr ntJyemplgyedatBroobofSnmmil · A Prmeroy Blgb School gralblte, Mr. Johnson gradualed from MOUDiain state Bnci'ess College. Be is mw attrndiq:RioGrandeCotlege.Hewasrecentlydiscltargedfromthe U. S. Navy assigned to the Air Craft Carrier U.S$. Ba-* ba~ CIIDPieled a four year enlistment. A. June, 1972 wedding is being planned. In 19&6 the New Yerll. Blnld Tribune went ool of bnsi'l"SS alter 131 years. 1 : . SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE ble. Preshrunk. White, 9old, Plump pollows filled i white virgin Dacron po- ' blue, orc.h id, pink, role or lyester fiberfill. Non-oiler· genic, odorless, mildew re· · a-ado. size only. BASEMENl - ' aoo cotton backingl Machifte washa· OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. sistant. BASEMENT FREE PRIZES! - REGISTER FORSLACKS $2 ·!!,~. Ladies' ec.duroy Made to sell at '5.99 Sizes 8 tO 18 • New FaU Colors Worth 300 EXTRA Top Valu~ Stamps at any Cox's Department Store . . Hurry! Coupon good only until Tlis coupon good for300 EXW Top or more at any Sat 21st, 1971 2.00 Cox's Dept. Store Value Slamps with purdtase of 1 limit: one coupon per customer per store visit. 100%Dupont Orhm® Acrylic knit .•. ready to be machine washed and drip dried. · Nome _______________________ fuwn _______________________ ,:>~: Gils' N•lron SHIRT BLOUSE : -, ,..,·,-· "-;"" ·d.e ' $2.49 Girls' School Dresses Short Sleeve White, 4 to 14 AUGUST 16 ST Sizes 8 to 18 Petite, Typical, Tall FLOOR 7 p.m. 9 p.m. .Ladies' REGISTER FOR DRAWING Conbm Black-Green , Navy-Burgundy PANTY No Purchase Necessary FREE DANCE HOSE Don't Miss It I $2.00 Students Remember TONITE 9 P.M. -12 P.M. PARK FRONT Back zip sweater , ....... .. ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1i,t00 Pull-on Pants . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . 10.00 Jersey blouse, print , . .. .. • .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. 11.00 Vest, button-front. . ......• . .... • ....... , . 15.00 A-lin!! skirt, button front ...... ... , . . . . . . . . • . . 11.00 Shirt, solid color J~:rsey, short sleeve ..... ...•...• . 8.00 Pr. FRENCH CITY FABRIC-SHOPPE New Fal Colors Sizes For All • Simplicity, McCalls, BuHerick, Vogue PaHerns 2 Comp!ele Floonof Fobrics& No!ions · We ~Custom Dress Making S•nger S.les & Service 5I Court St. 446-tu5 Gallipolis Sitle& 3-6X sso To 10oo s;..,. 7•14 2 5°0 7oo 12oo prs. To Cotton ormy duck tennis oxfords with cushion arch ~nd pull-proof eyelets. Children's sizes have scuff-proof toe Sizes• Children's 5- MEZZAINE IIGJs' Famaus Mae · .....,.,. • • ... ........ 1110. A.lillia : : ~: ._.N•tl#.-liiY.il.-iite : tiw• : r : ..... 5 • .._.._._.u. ,._. : ................. c • : ~Canrec~ -••• Lace or Buckle Sims 12lk to 3 •• • EY lays' dross jeans in a 75% po· ~yes~or, 25% coHon penno"'nf!Y pow..-! Iabrie. Si1es 6 ta 20 on BOYS IIO-IRON grHn. blue. gray. brown. ton and block. M)YS CREW SOCKS CaHall ' NJion Wlitsll'.alols PIS.~~~~ Silts 5 to I Red Sole LADIES lllk. lc While OXFORDS - SHIRTS '1:99 SIESin:es Sb... Solids Sizes 6 Ill 18 KNEE HI'S LASTI JUIIIOR MISS 47~r. l'etile Sizes STREET ·~ Rill Red,Wbile ... IJiae 'e••• •em. 3 '1 PAIR 5 PANT SUITS=:.,. PANTY HOSE Sft.tl. BOYr. .....• 9.99 TARTAN · Husties.........$4·91 STREET FLOOR '9·99 $111111 Street Floor Values To,.. ~ $3.99 . Sli111s :· .. • iakt .............. il . . ,_, w•DOINGI • • • • • ...... ...., CAP-TOE OXFORDS NO-IRON -SLACKS .._._!: : .... rWM .... ., • washable. Machine Mines' Jl K • . ...._ il'o-Meonood. ~u., ............ vwu for Ch1ldren, Misses, 111111 I USS )OJ. -.. MEZZANINE Uniroyal Canvas Cm~ : will serve as maid of honor lor Miss Hackett. Her IJridesmaids witl be her sisters, Linda and Melanie, and the junior bridesmaids will be Lori KJoes and Laura Siddatl, nieces. Lynn Kloes, another niece, will be the !lower girl. · Mr. Michael Schwartz of Columbus will be best man !..the bridegroom, and serving as ushers will be Mr. Bill Haelelt and Mr . Dennis Barkett, brothers of ·the bride-elecl Guests will he regislef'ed by Miss Kathy Jungeberg of Berea. An open reception will be held : immediately loUowing the : ceremony at the OrclJid Room. TO tufted hobnail on Need for School Buffy dre-s, dirndls, peasant dresse~, shirt 'dress:es .•. a host of odora~le styles in _lots o~ fobr1a and fabnc blends. Solid colors, pnnts and platds. STzes 3.1o 1<1. Aft.• of La...._ : -& IIHIU.J is I " ~ ! MIDDLEPORT - Plans are now completed lor the wedding of Miss Rose Marie Hackett, daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. and Mr. Marvin Allen Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fry. The open church wedding will be an event ol Saturday, Aug. 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music by Newnan Burdette, organist, will precede the ce~emony. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Xrajcovic, pastor of Sacred Heart, and the Rev. George J!lddall, uncle or the !Jride.<!lecl, of Cincinnati, will . nfrlciate at the ceremony. Miss Cindy Bri«bt ol Lucas VALUE for · liftt r1sistant rayon naturally by t! Wedding Plans Completed TOP MONDAY BACK CoHon choftille in a self color stripod _ .. and On Everything You'll Cinderella does the new look in .... 'lbe LWV is a •u-J organization divided into smaD llllits dtvoted to siiM!ying local, slate md na!jona) ismes They deal with llolh pnlll and cons, try to get bm-1 pa:spa:livts; Rill a P '""' ean ckl as much ..- as lillie as !be m.. wlile slill wcakiJciDdmduallyfcrberparty wbicbeoa one -H. Dear Helen: , J bave bem going with Ibis man for o.er lbn!e ,ears. l'ln 20, be's:i1. Wben 1metbimbe wasmtcati!d, but later nwtied again. 'llle marriage laSied only aboullbn!e months, and be saw - the wilDie time. Web.ne lotsiDC'OOUOCII. He's veryJ~U~g for bisage,and I'm lllid f..- miDe. He never really made any ccmmitmem, but J kmw be loots me. I lbink be's afraid to many me because cf how peC1p]e will talk; be nen keeps mr frje.. !s!tip bjdden fnm bis dlillftD (wbo are older tban 1 811l). Be's loving and cmsiderate, but lalely l'te felt a little llrange, ..,edally sin<e bis last marriage - as ~ people wm'lllllllerslm:l -and maybe I ·AM missiq: ......,tOthing by not SAVINGS NOW 6.88 ' COME 1N 4ND : BROWSE AROUND 2 500 ' for f?onP¥n Read, llstat., study, ci""V'S, IIIII keep • ..... miDd. An a. ce!Jenlway to Ft infta d is iia tile I g~ of WOOBI Voters. YllllCIIIleomllllfta!Jout Ibis cag•tir•tion ( a its locale eting pi ") bywriling to 1730 '')('' Slnel, N.W~ W~, D. C., BED PILLOWS 2 CHENILLE SPREADS aiiLDREN'S GIRlS LOAFERS Sizes 11 to 4 LADIES Sizes 4 To Ill . UNBRELLAS STREET FLOOR , '3· 98 �• • • • 302' SECDND AVENUE GAWPWS, 0. Sharon Sheets Becomes Bride ·of James Houck · GAWPOUS- Miss Sbaran Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MeMu ,sheets, Patriot Slar Route, and James .~~!luck, ..., cf Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Bouck, 150 First Avenue, Galljpnlis, were united in balj' matrimony on August I at 2:30 p.m. at tile Grace United Methodist Olurcb. The Reo. Glen R. Huebolt and ~Rev. Paul Hawks both of. 6cialed •at lhe double ring ~. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross . l!"esented traditioaal wedding mustc before tile ceremony. Mr. Ross, accompanied by his wile, I* n'm Whither lbou Goes1, The Wedding Prayer, Orie Hand and Orie Heart at ~ous times throughout lhe ceremony. 'lbe cburch was decorated with a ligbted' candelabra, a -.bite aisle cloth and a kneeling ~ 'lbe al~ ~ were while gla~oli , d31Sles and purple st:"li<:e -~Is. . . The bride, gtven m ~ by her lather, wore a gown cf nylon organza styled with Veni5e lace .., the camelot I' s1 wes and bodic:e. Her man. !iUasweptfnmll' Mess of lace, o:rystals and 5e!!d pearl<! iniD a ""-PeJ !raiD et)ged with nll!tebing Venise lace. She carri~ a cascade of pbalenopsis orchids, purple slaliceandleatherleaffem with (Uple ancflilac streamers. Her only jewelry was a pair cf j,em-1 earrings, a gift cf the ~Miss Sheets chose· Becky U!kin, GaDipllis; for her maid of boo9r. Saudi Davidson, and Pamm Terrell, both of Gallipolis, sened as bridesmaids. All three att.endants Wllre idOOiical fl01r leogtb gCJWDS uiade by the bride. AU were of purple polyester crepe, princess ~with a scoop neck and shorts! ves. All were trimmed .., the sleeves and down ·the rtont with wbi!li lrim. 'lbey were matdling elders and canled ntlmial ~Is cf white d•i · , purple slatice, baby's breath a11f! lealherleaf !em with white ribbon streamers. They wore flower r-------~-------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I : l 1 By Helen BotiEI YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! 'Diis mlmnn is lor young people, their problems and ~ n es, their troubles and fun. As 1rilh the rest of Helen Help Us! it welccmes laughs llltwon'ldodge aseriousqrestim with a IIIDIHft. SieDdyGII' teem.,eqnestimt• tn YOU11I ASKED FOR rr, care olllelell Help U.! tiU cew .,....,. • LITILE SISTER SEE, LITILE SISTER DO Dear Belen: I am 1& and like lflis boy a lot. Be likes me, too, and we get 111!11. alollg . . My sister is nine Rill she lJ!E5 bim &Sa lnlher image. When I bold bands wilb bim, she can't taidtsslud why she llltouldn't, too. • ' UsaiD, she's ,.Ole mabre, but she's determined that we nmstslwe bim. Bow do J tadfully get rid cf a taplong! I don't - t 1D lmrt ber feelinp He's ber idDl - EXPLANATION WANl'ED Dear El;; Tam the snbJem arer to your llllll!8' -llho might point out lbat Kid Sis waoJd feel a little miffed if YOU cooslanlly tried 1D lllare ane nl ber lrieuls. · Alactfoi pumt cail asually sidetrad an iml-6truck sister. B. Jlmr.Belen: Now lllal t&,ear-olds have the vat.e, a lot of us waoJd like to bow IIIOI'elboait politics.. Any~! -mE GIRLS Dear Girls: . .. Mn. ]11m8S Houck headbands or the same flowers Mary Burke, Linda Sled<, Mr. Kalhy 'lbaiuas,llane·A. CUrrey, n,omas, Ric:k Delaney and which made up the bouquets. andMrs.WilliamR.Houckand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt, John Stringer. . Leesa Sheets, niece cf the children, Mr. Forrest L. Brigitte N~. Gary Spangler, After returning from. • bride, wore a !IO«r-lenglh gown 'lbomaS, Mr. and MrS. Danny. Meg Ebert, KeVin' F • .Criles, hone~oon ~b Varginla designed .similarly to the Fulks and daughter, Lisa Scll- ' Jodi Steele; Dean smaUwood. and West .VIfglnii, they wiD bridesmaids'. It was designed mick, Barbara Edwards, Flora Mr; and Mrs, James Hughes; •reside at • 160 West Mound of purple, lilac and white . Dibble, Dennis MeDon, Mrs. Mr. 8nd Mrs. Garrison L. Street, Circleville. flowered crepe. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a headband identical to ! ' worn by the bridesuiaids. " Denl)is MeUon, Cleveland, served as best · man lor Mr. Hoock. Rick Delaney, Oak Hill, and Marc Elleessor, Gallipolis, fraternity brothel'S of the~ and Gary L. Thomas, Fort Knox, Ky., served as ushers. Mrs. Melvin Sheets, mother cf the bride, wore a gob!' polyester knit suit with bone accessories Child ~';tars ... the big and chiffon sleeves. She wore a yellow :throat cataleya ordlid. girl styles 'lor litlle girls Mrs. Robert HOliCk mothercf Choice of lealhers and ·the groom, was a~ in a pink lealher-suede. Fashion linen dress with bishop sleeves. She wore white accessories alld ties with great big eyes. a purple throat cataleya orchid. A reception honoring the couple was .held immediately l(llUII ,fOOTWUII alter the ceremony in the social room or the church. · Gallipolis, Ohio The lour tiered cake topped with white satin beU was surrounded by daisies and fern. A crystal candelabra and flower centerpieces graced either end or the table. Mrs. Marion CaldweU, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Tom Sanders presided at the table and registered guests. , For her traveling costume, the new Mrs. Houck wore a hot pink and purple print polyester pant suit which she had made. She carried the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Houck was a 1968 graduate ol Gallia Academy and a 1971 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School ol Nursing. She will be employed at the Berger Hospital in Circleville. The bridegroom, a 1966 graduate or Gallia Academy and a 1970 graduate of Rio Grande Cotlege, was a ~ of Alpha Delta <:psilon fralemily,and KofP Lodge. Be is now employed as a teacher cf English and journalism at Circleville High School. Out or town JnteSts included ills. *' '"' daling ymngrr men. How can11nak away wilbout burting bis feetinp. or is this rr sesomeUU!g tbat will pa&'l! -NOT SURE ANYMORE Dear Not: ~·s m cootmitment, lberefore no tie. And the man bas m.le it doubly dear be -Is lbqs that way. Tell bim you're ootgrown jOif' Deed lor a latber-ligure, and Jl!l bad: ID the younger generation bei1R Jllll beemte an old man's mrse. - H. ! Miss Rosemary Hekker POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekkf!' of 17 Crest Ratd, New ProvideDce, N.J., announce the engagement of their daugbt.er,Rmemary,IDMr.Jobn W. Johnson, son ctMr. and Mrs. Elber Jnlu.,.,, Pcmeroy, Route 4. The8lliiOUIICeiOCDtoftbeir daughter's engagement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hekkf!' at a cocktail party at their bollle on Aug. a. , Miss Bekker is a graduate of Unicm Ca · Girl<;' Blgb Scbool, Scoteb Plains, N.J., and atlended two years at Caldwell College.Sbeispr ntJyemplgyedatBroobofSnmmil · A Prmeroy Blgb School gralblte, Mr. Johnson gradualed from MOUDiain state Bnci'ess College. Be is mw attrndiq:RioGrandeCotlege.Hewasrecentlydiscltargedfromthe U. S. Navy assigned to the Air Craft Carrier U.S$. Ba-* ba~ CIIDPieled a four year enlistment. A. June, 1972 wedding is being planned. In 19&6 the New Yerll. Blnld Tribune went ool of bnsi'l"SS alter 131 years. 1 : . SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE ble. Preshrunk. White, 9old, Plump pollows filled i white virgin Dacron po- ' blue, orc.h id, pink, role or lyester fiberfill. Non-oiler· genic, odorless, mildew re· · a-ado. size only. BASEMENl - ' aoo cotton backingl Machifte washa· OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. sistant. BASEMENT FREE PRIZES! - REGISTER FORSLACKS $2 ·!!,~. Ladies' ec.duroy Made to sell at '5.99 Sizes 8 tO 18 • New FaU Colors Worth 300 EXTRA Top Valu~ Stamps at any Cox's Department Store . . Hurry! Coupon good only until Tlis coupon good for300 EXW Top or more at any Sat 21st, 1971 2.00 Cox's Dept. Store Value Slamps with purdtase of 1 limit: one coupon per customer per store visit. 100%Dupont Orhm® Acrylic knit .•. ready to be machine washed and drip dried. · Nome _______________________ fuwn _______________________ ,:>~: Gils' N•lron SHIRT BLOUSE : -, ,..,·,-· "-;"" ·d.e ' $2.49 Girls' School Dresses Short Sleeve White, 4 to 14 AUGUST 16 ST Sizes 8 to 18 Petite, Typical, Tall FLOOR 7 p.m. 9 p.m. .Ladies' REGISTER FOR DRAWING Conbm Black-Green , Navy-Burgundy PANTY No Purchase Necessary FREE DANCE HOSE Don't Miss It I $2.00 Students Remember TONITE 9 P.M. -12 P.M. PARK FRONT Back zip sweater , ....... .. ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1i,t00 Pull-on Pants . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . 10.00 Jersey blouse, print , . .. .. • .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. 11.00 Vest, button-front. . ......• . .... • ....... , . 15.00 A-lin!! skirt, button front ...... ... , . . . . . . . . • . . 11.00 Shirt, solid color J~:rsey, short sleeve ..... ...•...• . 8.00 Pr. FRENCH CITY FABRIC-SHOPPE New Fal Colors Sizes For All • Simplicity, McCalls, BuHerick, Vogue PaHerns 2 Comp!ele Floonof Fobrics& No!ions · We ~Custom Dress Making S•nger S.les & Service 5I Court St. 446-tu5 Gallipolis Sitle& 3-6X sso To 10oo s;..,. 7•14 2 5°0 7oo 12oo prs. To Cotton ormy duck tennis oxfords with cushion arch ~nd pull-proof eyelets. Children's sizes have scuff-proof toe Sizes• Children's 5- MEZZAINE IIGJs' Famaus Mae · .....,.,. • • ... ........ 1110. A.lillia : : ~: ._.N•tl#.-liiY.il.-iite : tiw• : r : ..... 5 • .._.._._.u. ,._. : ................. c • : ~Canrec~ -••• Lace or Buckle Sims 12lk to 3 •• • EY lays' dross jeans in a 75% po· ~yes~or, 25% coHon penno"'nf!Y pow..-! Iabrie. Si1es 6 ta 20 on BOYS IIO-IRON grHn. blue. gray. brown. ton and block. M)YS CREW SOCKS CaHall ' NJion Wlitsll'.alols PIS.~~~~ Silts 5 to I Red Sole LADIES lllk. lc While OXFORDS - SHIRTS '1:99 SIESin:es Sb... Solids Sizes 6 Ill 18 KNEE HI'S LASTI JUIIIOR MISS 47~r. l'etile Sizes STREET ·~ Rill Red,Wbile ... IJiae 'e••• •em. 3 '1 PAIR 5 PANT SUITS=:.,. PANTY HOSE Sft.tl. BOYr. .....• 9.99 TARTAN · Husties.........$4·91 STREET FLOOR '9·99 $111111 Street Floor Values To,.. ~ $3.99 . Sli111s :· .. • iakt .............. il . . ,_, w•DOINGI • • • • • ...... ...., CAP-TOE OXFORDS NO-IRON -SLACKS .._._!: : .... rWM .... ., • washable. Machine Mines' Jl K • . ...._ il'o-Meonood. ~u., ............ vwu for Ch1ldren, Misses, 111111 I USS )OJ. -.. MEZZANINE Uniroyal Canvas Cm~ : will serve as maid of honor lor Miss Hackett. Her IJridesmaids witl be her sisters, Linda and Melanie, and the junior bridesmaids will be Lori KJoes and Laura Siddatl, nieces. Lynn Kloes, another niece, will be the !lower girl. · Mr. Michael Schwartz of Columbus will be best man !..the bridegroom, and serving as ushers will be Mr. Bill Haelelt and Mr . Dennis Barkett, brothers of ·the bride-elecl Guests will he regislef'ed by Miss Kathy Jungeberg of Berea. An open reception will be held : immediately loUowing the : ceremony at the OrclJid Room. TO tufted hobnail on Need for School Buffy dre-s, dirndls, peasant dresse~, shirt 'dress:es .•. a host of odora~le styles in _lots o~ fobr1a and fabnc blends. Solid colors, pnnts and platds. STzes 3.1o 1<1. Aft.• of La...._ : -& IIHIU.J is I " ~ ! MIDDLEPORT - Plans are now completed lor the wedding of Miss Rose Marie Hackett, daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. and Mr. Marvin Allen Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fry. The open church wedding will be an event ol Saturday, Aug. 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of nuptial music by Newnan Burdette, organist, will precede the ce~emony. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Xrajcovic, pastor of Sacred Heart, and the Rev. George J!lddall, uncle or the !Jride.<!lecl, of Cincinnati, will . nfrlciate at the ceremony. Miss Cindy Bri«bt ol Lucas VALUE for · liftt r1sistant rayon naturally by t! Wedding Plans Completed TOP MONDAY BACK CoHon choftille in a self color stripod _ .. and On Everything You'll Cinderella does the new look in .... 'lbe LWV is a •u-J organization divided into smaD llllits dtvoted to siiM!ying local, slate md na!jona) ismes They deal with llolh pnlll and cons, try to get bm-1 pa:spa:livts; Rill a P '""' ean ckl as much ..- as lillie as !be m.. wlile slill wcakiJciDdmduallyfcrberparty wbicbeoa one -H. Dear Helen: , J bave bem going with Ibis man for o.er lbn!e ,ears. l'ln 20, be's:i1. Wben 1metbimbe wasmtcati!d, but later nwtied again. 'llle marriage laSied only aboullbn!e months, and be saw - the wilDie time. Web.ne lotsiDC'OOUOCII. He's veryJ~U~g for bisage,and I'm lllid f..- miDe. He never really made any ccmmitmem, but J kmw be loots me. I lbink be's afraid to many me because cf how peC1p]e will talk; be nen keeps mr frje.. !s!tip bjdden fnm bis dlillftD (wbo are older tban 1 811l). Be's loving and cmsiderate, but lalely l'te felt a little llrange, ..,edally sin<e bis last marriage - as ~ people wm'lllllllerslm:l -and maybe I ·AM missiq: ......,tOthing by not SAVINGS NOW 6.88 ' COME 1N 4ND : BROWSE AROUND 2 500 ' for f?onP¥n Read, llstat., study, ci""V'S, IIIII keep • ..... miDd. An a. ce!Jenlway to Ft infta d is iia tile I g~ of WOOBI Voters. YllllCIIIleomllllfta!Jout Ibis cag•tir•tion ( a its locale eting pi ") bywriling to 1730 '')('' Slnel, N.W~ W~, D. C., BED PILLOWS 2 CHENILLE SPREADS aiiLDREN'S GIRlS LOAFERS Sizes 11 to 4 LADIES Sizes 4 To Ill . UNBRELLAS STREET FLOOR , '3· 98 �l 11- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel,~, Aug. 15, 1971 Sharon Glaze Wed ta [Michael Ross Siewart • -'l'bt ~Times. Sentinel, S1mday, Ailg. 15, 1m Vicky VanMatre, S. ' r T. Russell III Wed ICids'll be sporting it , back-to-class in easyliving gear. Things Uke knit pants, tops, ..-.-..suits, and zip-on swe~er dresse$. We ' have 'em .. and more! · DON'T MISS OUR · OPEN HOUSE 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT :..,_ Baakels of ~ white and yellow su111mer ~ flowers ad(I'Jied the altar of the :: Middleport Ch!lrch of Christ for : ille wecldlng of Miss Sharoo Kay I Glaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t Glenn C. Glaze, Middleport, IAl ! Mr. !>fichael Ross Stewart, son : of Mr. and· Mrs. ltoss Stewart, :. Jr., Minersville. :. The wetlding IAlok place at : 7:30 p.m. on June 12 with the o·'Rev. RauDin Moyer officiating '•at the double ring ceremony. ;, Miss Patty Glaze, cousin of the ' bride, presented a program of ; IDlplial liJusic preceding the : ceremony. EScorted IAl the altar by her ; father, the bride WOre a floor : length gown of·white swnmer : crepe and organza fashioned • .Aftet;n;oon Wed(Jing Uf!ites. ·Lewis-Elmore Q with empire waist and A-line sliirt. Bands of lace accented the long puffed sleeves and the lace accent was repeated at the waist. The ~e's flnger.tlp length veil of Ulusion was attached to a bow headpiece of white crepe. · The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, pompons and carnations. , · - Mrs. Deborah Zuspan of Mason was rna Iron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Robyn Mill of Chester and Miss Cindy Glaze, sister Of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of dotted Swiss fashioned with A· line skirts, short puffed sleeves and salln ribbon accents at the empire waistline, Tbe matron of (Coilllnaecl-08 Page 1%) ' . I I ., ' '10 GIFT CERTIFICATE AWARDED -REFRESHMENTS She Plans September Wedding • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Conde are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Jean, IAl Mr. Robert BratiAln, son of Mrs. Marjorie Eanes, Chicago, ill. Miss Conde is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is currently attending Ohio state University. Mr. Brattm, also a graduate of Meigs High School is presently an apprentice . lricklayer with his grandfather, Mr. Eldon Walburn. The open church wedding will bf an event of Sept. II, 4:30 p.m. at the Our lady of Loretta Catholic Church at Long BotiAlm. CANCELLATION at the home of Marie Dailey has POMEROY - The Third been canceUed until next month Friday Club meeting to be held due to the Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell m MIDDLEPORT- Miss Vicky A reception honoring the Lynn Van Maire, daughter of couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose, Maire, Middleport, and Mr. Pomeroy, Route 3. The. bride's Sher:idan '11Kmai Ru.sseU ill, table featured a pink skirt with 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan an arrangement of tree canRusseU, Jr., of Mason, W. Va. delabra and a square wedding exchanged · wedding vows on cake with swan dividers. T!Je couple took a wedding June 19 ' at the Middleport Oliirch of Christ. trip to Blackwater FaDs, Davis, '11ie 7:30p.m. ceremony was W.Va., and then went on to Mr. perf~. by.the Rev. Raullili Gaffney's cabin on Lake M~er following organ selec- Mohuck in Canton. tiOO.. of Mrs. Olester Erwin, They reside at 828 South Middleport. The chu~ch Second St., Middleport. decGratioos featured pink bows The bride is a 1970 graduate of on each pew, white tapers on the Meigs High School, and is altar railings, and a bouquet of employed in the office of pink and white roses and !em student records at Ohio Oanked by candelabra. The University as a clerk typist. The bride was given in marriage by bridegroom graduated from her parents. · Wahama High School with the Sbe wore a white satin floor class of 1971 and is employed at length gown trimmed in lace Bright Star Market at Mason, with sequins. The train of lace W. Va. was chapel length, and a white Outlof-county guests were satin plateau held the veil of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and Ulusion. The bride carried a family , Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and bouquet of white daisies and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Point pink roses with white ribbon Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Butslreamers. cher, Athens; Mrs . Roger Mrs. Linda Borris of Point Russell and daughter, New Pleasant served as matron of Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Sheridan honor and was in a blue satin Russell, Sr ., Mason; Jerry floor length dress with mat- Loper, Columbus ; Dorothy ching veil and headpiece. She Cartwright , Evelyn Russell, carried a colonial bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Gene lake, and pink carnations with white Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason, roses. The bridesmaids were W. Va . ; and Mrs . Donald MisaJudy Sabol of Athens, Miss Kisambi'e, Newark. Pam Manley and Mrs. Cathy Miss Debbie Sams and Mr. Elliott of Middleport, and they WiUiam Walker, Athens; Mrs. were in identical dress to the G. T. Popp and family, Akron; matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gaffney The junior bridesmaids were and family, MassiUon ; Mrs. Miss Janet Ambrose of Jessie Cartwright, Mason; Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Tammy Mildred Van Maire, West Gaffney, Massillon. They wore Columbia; Mr . and Mrs. pink satin and lace floor length Charles Stevens and Greg, dresses. The flower girls, Miss Colwnbus ; Mr. M. H. Johnson, Becky Ambrose, Pomeroy, and West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. Miss Megan Popp, Akron, were and Mrs . Kenneth Slater , in dresses« identical design as Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Randall those worn by the junior Manley and sons, Monroe Falls. bridesmaids. Tbeir gowns were made by Mrs. Emmett Manley. They carried white baskets of red rose petals. Mathew Scott was the ringbearer. VISIT HERE Mr. Herman Gaffney of MINERSVILLE - Mr s. MassiUon was best man. He is a Edith Hood and daughter, Mrs. flower designer for a Canton Harry Clark of Minersville, Flower Shop and planned the have re tu rned home afte r enUre wedding for the couple. spendi ng several days in Usbers were were Mr. John Colwnbus with Mrs. Hood's Bush of Mason, W. Va., Mr. daughter, Mrs. Byron Hysell Leroy Riffle, New Haven, and while Mrs . Hysell's. husband Mr. Chester Young, Clifton, W. was confined at Mt. Carmel Hospital where he underwent Va. Mrs. Ted Riley regislered the surgery . Mr . Hysell has retu.rned to his home at 902 guests. For ber daughter's wedding, Rarig Ave ., Colwnbus. Mrs. Van Matre wore a navy blue dress and red, white and VISIT RELATIVES blue accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. W. S. Mrs. Ru.sseU was in a navy Board and brother, Ancil Crites and white dress with white of Middleport and Rober I Lewis 8CI.'t!Mories and also wore an of Colwnbus visited relatives orchid corsage. Grandmothers, recently at Buckhannon, Adrian Mrs. Emmett Manley, Mid- and Weston, W. Va . They also dleport, Mrs. Ellubeth Jeffers, visited in Braxton County where Masoo, W. Va. and Mrs. Mrs. Board 's maternal grandSheridan R-D. Sr., Mason, mother lived and the cemetery W. Va ., also wore orchid cor- where · her grandparents are · buried. SBJies. 7 • • •WEAR I ~· - supe·r looks for the young • ,, ' • k. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cowdery ( ) & Linda Brown Becomes- - -- - - C h c Mrs. vtep en owdery ~i~·b~~~ ~~~e:!'~~e~·;n~ s~! ' READY TO WEAR! - ' eShip 'n' Shore • Junilr ·Vogue • V"ICky Vaughn eP~ • Mr. Budd • Jerrie Lurie • Stage 7 • Mynette • Miss Donna • • Peqy Barter eGayGibson t Ar. Jr/d• Mrs. Micha~l R. Stewart •.Fcuoer Yoors LINGERIE& FOUNDATIONS SPORT SHIRTS by: Campus, Mr. Leggs and s.v.o. • VASSARETTE. • MISS ELAINE • FORMFIT • MAIDEN FORM • WARNERS from BOYS' JEANS AND FlARES COATS! • BETTY ROSE • PRINlZESS • PREEN · • DEE DEE DEB empire waist, a softly gathered skirt, high standup coUar, and Jeg-o'-mutton sleeves of chantiUy lace. Her detachable chapel length train featured appUqued lace medallions. The bride's fingertip veil of si)k illusion fell from a floral plateau of satin with pearl accent. The gown was designed and fashioned by the bride's mother. She carried a cascade of Fiji mums, white carnations and yeUow rosebuds, and wore a diamond neckl4ce, gift of the groom. Mrs. WiUlam H. Thomas of North RandaU, Ohio served as matron of honor for ber sister. The bridesmai!,ls were Miss Sandra Newlun, Long Bottom, Miss Sue Cowdery, sister of the bridegroom, Marietta, and Miss Hazel Smith, St. Marys, w. ·Va. They wore identical gowns of turquoise crepe with empire waists accented with em- • MARY LANE • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs •Alfred Dunner • Red Eye train Sizes 6 to 18 Regulars and Slims • Aileen • Russ Togs BOYS' SWEATERS • Suzy Q Sleeveless and . . REEDSVILLE- Miss Linda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walter. P. Brown of Reedsville, Route 1, and Mr. Stephen Bryan Cowdery, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Reedsv1Ue, Route 1, exchan~ed weddmg vows m a double nng ceremony on May 21 at the Long Bottom Christian Church. The Rev. Clifford B. Thomas offici~ ted at ~ 7:30 evenmg wedding foUowmg a program ?f nuptial mus1c by Mr. Martm Osborne, pianist.and Mr. G~y Parsons, vocalist. Selections .,..,,iiJf¥1ded,{bY'Jiitbe~;Thou Goes\" '·and "The 'Wooding Prayer." The mamage was performed before an altar decorated with baskets of white carnaiions and greenery flanked by seven branch candelabra. Tbe candles were lighted by Mr. David Brown, brother of the bride. Given ·in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of doeskin crepe fashioned with an SPORTSWEAR! by Mr. Leggs efritz CHILDREN'S WEAR! Long Sleeve • NANNETTE • KATE GREENWAY BOYS' -IACKETS Wools, nylons, corduroy for those cool fall mornings. Sizes 6 to 18 '1291 from • CARTERS FAWN FASHIONS • HECKER , • OOUNTRYmATS AIRE • • YOUNG MASJER • CINDEREllA • HER MAJESTY UNDERWEAR • SEA ISLE SPORTSWEAR eCURTSYOOATS • 'ELKAY • lD BElllllYS.COATS DONMOOR SHIRTS • BankAmericard· Roberts Credit Card \ PWS MANY, MANY MORE BRANDS! MONDAY NIGHT 7 PM TO 9 PM THE HUB tl22 Second Avenue Opposite the Park . Gallipolis, Ohio . ~ * LEARN OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION FROM .:.~cr ThouSMds ore eami"'l ..,00 money in the lf'OWilll fiekl of professional income tax service. Enrollment open 1o men ond women of oil ages. Job · tunities for "-'alifled ,eractuates. Send for tree inro.m.tion and 1 class schedules. HURRY! Classes start Sept. 13th BQYS WEAR • MUNSINGWEAR • KAYNEE • HANES UNDERWEAR fine ST9RES''_ .0/Jo iiii . HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR .CONDITIONING GAS - OIL- ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL Blooming Plants eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ' eSALES AND SERVICE .FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0._........,_ _. . Frigidaire Skinnr. Mini. Fits a mQst anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery ... onywhero. you can •dequJte wirin&, plumb- aet ina a"nd ventins. • Washer end dryer e•ch do a flm- ity-size load •t the ume time or independently. • 2-Speed W•sher. Reaular plus Delicate Rttins:s for the fii:Kibility 1 family washer must have. • Permanent Press tare in both Washer a'nd Dryer. •,! Mottl LC ·2 lnndry Ctnter BAKER Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Greenhouse Fresh $4.00 "'"""' ~~i~~~~:,G~a~llipolis, Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co., ~,;,;,~~lllll"!'!llllllllll~ ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS S'DAYS- 5 NIGHTS .' I , .J • '38995 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Riverview Elementary School. .....-------------------------------~-----"" A three tiered wedding cake decorated with beDs, doves and pastel roses and topped with satin wedding beDs centered the table. Miss Patti Sexson, Miss Lenora Michael, Miss Cathy Pickens, Mrs. Gladine Newlun, and Miss Marsha Meredith presided at the table and registered the guests. Open All Oay Thursdays For a camping trip to Old Open Fri. Nighttil9 MEIGS COUNTY. ,, JUNIOR -& SENIOR FAIR . • • . corsage from her bouquet. brOidered flowers, softly The couple reisde at 1038 1 gathered sk~rts and h1gh Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, w. ' standup collars. They had Va , matching Dior bows with .short A graduate of Eastern High j ve1ls and earned .wicker School and the West Virginia . bask~ Is of pastel da1s1es and University, Parkersburg Center baby s bre?lh. M1ss Sherne with an associate degree in Myers, cousm ?f the groom, was nursing, the new Mrs. Cowdery the flower g1rl,. and Master is employed as a registered Brian Bailey, also a cousin, was nurse at the Camden Clark the ringbearer · Memorial Hospital Mr . Joe Griffith of Tuppers A 1968 graduate. of Eastern Plams, was best man, and High School, Mr. Cowdery is ushers were Mr. Jerry Burke, employed at Midwest Steel Pomeroy, R. D., Mr. larry Corp Pomeroy He will attend Spencer•. Tuppers Plains, and the Parkersburg Center, West Mr. Wilham, } homas of Nortlj1 Virginia UniYersity, .this fall. Randall:~ ·"~'"• 1.·" 1 "" "' ~ Out of ~tun y" guestS "'at- " For her daughter's wedding, ~nding the wectding were Mr. Mrs. Brown wore a Trevera kmt and Mrs William H. Thomas of aqua and shades of beige with and Matthew of North Randall . beige accessories. Mrs. Myers Mr and M;s Paul Meredith was in a linen dress of blue and and Marsha Westerville· Rick white with black accessories Selzer Can~! Wincheste;. Mr. and both mothers had corsages and Mrs Charles Picke~ and of white carnations and daisies. Cheri WiUiamstown w va . · A reception honoring the Miss 'Naomi Picke~ Aihe~ : couple was held immediately •Co 11 ed p c 12 ·) ' foUowing the ceremony at the ' 0 nu 00 age 108th ANNUAL • avti•._."ONE OF OHIO'S •: · Take a little time to step back to romance, roses, and Ruby Keeler! Put on your glad rags. lap your toes and be happy. Pure fun irf" crepe patent uppers of Apple Red or Black. $15. • BILLY THE KID OPEN HOUSE Hayman, Mr. MarkC. Hayniu, Laurel, Md. was the usher. For her dall8bler's wedding, Mrs. U!lris wore a piDII: ilit with , w!Bte ~ and white,carnation ~e. A reception honoring the couple was held in the cburd! social room Immediately following the ceremony. A vase <l rooes, gift fnm the R;lcine Flower Slop, centered lhe refreshment table. A miniature !ride and groom repticawasusedon the_-"ing cake. Mrs. Beulah Neigler and Mrs.CharlesNorrispftllidedat (Conllaued .1111 PaRe ·u1 Man's Cave, the bride changed FEATURING OUR OUTSTANDING NAME BRAND PRODUCTS! eK~ ~ [ ~, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelS. Elmore BOYS' LONG SLE.EVE - • J POMEROY '..!. The Racine First BapUst O>urch was the setting for the wedding of Miss Kathleen Marie Lewis of · Laurel, Md. to Mr. Michael Steven Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md. The bride is the daughter CJf Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Lewis of Racine, Route 2 and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Elmore of Glen Burnie. . 1 The wedding was an event of June 12 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Charles S. Norris of. ficiating , Miss Shirlee J . Neigler provided traditional wedding music. Baskets of white Ulies adorned the altar. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore an A-line floor length gown with a train, white Italian sandals, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Donna Cross of Racine served as her maid of honor. She was in a yellow A-line gown with an overlay of white lace and carried yeUow carnations. Miss Jane Hill, Racine, Miss Jenny Proffitt, Portland, and Miss Brenda Lewis, were the bridesmaids. Miss Hill was in pink and Miss Lewis and Miss Proffitt in blue gowns of A-line styling aU with overlays of white lace. They carried carnation bouquets to match their gowns. Shari Hayman of laurel, Md. was the flower girl and wore a Dora) mulcicolored gown. Sbe carried a white basket ,of blue carnations and dalsies.>Master Brian Hayman of laurel, Md . was the ringbearer. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Donald G. AUGUST 17 thru 21 �l 11- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel,~, Aug. 15, 1971 Sharon Glaze Wed ta [Michael Ross Siewart • -'l'bt ~Times. Sentinel, S1mday, Ailg. 15, 1m Vicky VanMatre, S. ' r T. Russell III Wed ICids'll be sporting it , back-to-class in easyliving gear. Things Uke knit pants, tops, ..-.-..suits, and zip-on swe~er dresse$. We ' have 'em .. and more! · DON'T MISS OUR · OPEN HOUSE 7 p.m. til 9 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT MIDDLEPORT :..,_ Baakels of ~ white and yellow su111mer ~ flowers ad(I'Jied the altar of the :: Middleport Ch!lrch of Christ for : ille wecldlng of Miss Sharoo Kay I Glaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t Glenn C. Glaze, Middleport, IAl ! Mr. !>fichael Ross Stewart, son : of Mr. and· Mrs. ltoss Stewart, :. Jr., Minersville. :. The wetlding IAlok place at : 7:30 p.m. on June 12 with the o·'Rev. RauDin Moyer officiating '•at the double ring ceremony. ;, Miss Patty Glaze, cousin of the ' bride, presented a program of ; IDlplial liJusic preceding the : ceremony. EScorted IAl the altar by her ; father, the bride WOre a floor : length gown of·white swnmer : crepe and organza fashioned • .Aftet;n;oon Wed(Jing Uf!ites. ·Lewis-Elmore Q with empire waist and A-line sliirt. Bands of lace accented the long puffed sleeves and the lace accent was repeated at the waist. The ~e's flnger.tlp length veil of Ulusion was attached to a bow headpiece of white crepe. · The bride carried a bouquet of daisies, pompons and carnations. , · - Mrs. Deborah Zuspan of Mason was rna Iron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Robyn Mill of Chester and Miss Cindy Glaze, sister Of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of dotted Swiss fashioned with A· line skirts, short puffed sleeves and salln ribbon accents at the empire waistline, Tbe matron of (Coilllnaecl-08 Page 1%) ' . I I ., ' '10 GIFT CERTIFICATE AWARDED -REFRESHMENTS She Plans September Wedding • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Conde are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Jean, IAl Mr. Robert BratiAln, son of Mrs. Marjorie Eanes, Chicago, ill. Miss Conde is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is currently attending Ohio state University. Mr. Brattm, also a graduate of Meigs High School is presently an apprentice . lricklayer with his grandfather, Mr. Eldon Walburn. The open church wedding will bf an event of Sept. II, 4:30 p.m. at the Our lady of Loretta Catholic Church at Long BotiAlm. CANCELLATION at the home of Marie Dailey has POMEROY - The Third been canceUed until next month Friday Club meeting to be held due to the Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell m MIDDLEPORT- Miss Vicky A reception honoring the Lynn Van Maire, daughter of couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose, Maire, Middleport, and Mr. Pomeroy, Route 3. The. bride's Sher:idan '11Kmai Ru.sseU ill, table featured a pink skirt with 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan an arrangement of tree canRusseU, Jr., of Mason, W. Va. delabra and a square wedding exchanged · wedding vows on cake with swan dividers. T!Je couple took a wedding June 19 ' at the Middleport Oliirch of Christ. trip to Blackwater FaDs, Davis, '11ie 7:30p.m. ceremony was W.Va., and then went on to Mr. perf~. by.the Rev. Raullili Gaffney's cabin on Lake M~er following organ selec- Mohuck in Canton. tiOO.. of Mrs. Olester Erwin, They reside at 828 South Middleport. The chu~ch Second St., Middleport. decGratioos featured pink bows The bride is a 1970 graduate of on each pew, white tapers on the Meigs High School, and is altar railings, and a bouquet of employed in the office of pink and white roses and !em student records at Ohio Oanked by candelabra. The University as a clerk typist. The bride was given in marriage by bridegroom graduated from her parents. · Wahama High School with the Sbe wore a white satin floor class of 1971 and is employed at length gown trimmed in lace Bright Star Market at Mason, with sequins. The train of lace W. Va. was chapel length, and a white Outlof-county guests were satin plateau held the veil of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and Ulusion. The bride carried a family , Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and bouquet of white daisies and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, Point pink roses with white ribbon Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Butslreamers. cher, Athens; Mrs . Roger Mrs. Linda Borris of Point Russell and daughter, New Pleasant served as matron of Haven, W. Va.; Mrs. Sheridan honor and was in a blue satin Russell, Sr ., Mason; Jerry floor length dress with mat- Loper, Columbus ; Dorothy ching veil and headpiece. She Cartwright , Evelyn Russell, carried a colonial bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Gene lake, and pink carnations with white Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason, roses. The bridesmaids were W. Va . ; and Mrs . Donald MisaJudy Sabol of Athens, Miss Kisambi'e, Newark. Pam Manley and Mrs. Cathy Miss Debbie Sams and Mr. Elliott of Middleport, and they WiUiam Walker, Athens; Mrs. were in identical dress to the G. T. Popp and family, Akron; matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gaffney The junior bridesmaids were and family, MassiUon ; Mrs. Miss Janet Ambrose of Jessie Cartwright, Mason; Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Tammy Mildred Van Maire, West Gaffney, Massillon. They wore Columbia; Mr . and Mrs. pink satin and lace floor length Charles Stevens and Greg, dresses. The flower girls, Miss Colwnbus ; Mr. M. H. Johnson, Becky Ambrose, Pomeroy, and West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. Miss Megan Popp, Akron, were and Mrs . Kenneth Slater , in dresses« identical design as Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Randall those worn by the junior Manley and sons, Monroe Falls. bridesmaids. Tbeir gowns were made by Mrs. Emmett Manley. They carried white baskets of red rose petals. Mathew Scott was the ringbearer. VISIT HERE Mr. Herman Gaffney of MINERSVILLE - Mr s. MassiUon was best man. He is a Edith Hood and daughter, Mrs. flower designer for a Canton Harry Clark of Minersville, Flower Shop and planned the have re tu rned home afte r enUre wedding for the couple. spendi ng several days in Usbers were were Mr. John Colwnbus with Mrs. Hood's Bush of Mason, W. Va., Mr. daughter, Mrs. Byron Hysell Leroy Riffle, New Haven, and while Mrs . Hysell's. husband Mr. Chester Young, Clifton, W. was confined at Mt. Carmel Hospital where he underwent Va. Mrs. Ted Riley regislered the surgery . Mr . Hysell has retu.rned to his home at 902 guests. For ber daughter's wedding, Rarig Ave ., Colwnbus. Mrs. Van Matre wore a navy blue dress and red, white and VISIT RELATIVES blue accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. W. S. Mrs. Ru.sseU was in a navy Board and brother, Ancil Crites and white dress with white of Middleport and Rober I Lewis 8CI.'t!Mories and also wore an of Colwnbus visited relatives orchid corsage. Grandmothers, recently at Buckhannon, Adrian Mrs. Emmett Manley, Mid- and Weston, W. Va . They also dleport, Mrs. Ellubeth Jeffers, visited in Braxton County where Masoo, W. Va. and Mrs. Mrs. Board 's maternal grandSheridan R-D. Sr., Mason, mother lived and the cemetery W. Va ., also wore orchid cor- where · her grandparents are · buried. SBJies. 7 • • •WEAR I ~· - supe·r looks for the young • ,, ' • k. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cowdery ( ) & Linda Brown Becomes- - -- - - C h c Mrs. vtep en owdery ~i~·b~~~ ~~~e:!'~~e~·;n~ s~! ' READY TO WEAR! - ' eShip 'n' Shore • Junilr ·Vogue • V"ICky Vaughn eP~ • Mr. Budd • Jerrie Lurie • Stage 7 • Mynette • Miss Donna • • Peqy Barter eGayGibson t Ar. Jr/d• Mrs. Micha~l R. Stewart •.Fcuoer Yoors LINGERIE& FOUNDATIONS SPORT SHIRTS by: Campus, Mr. Leggs and s.v.o. • VASSARETTE. • MISS ELAINE • FORMFIT • MAIDEN FORM • WARNERS from BOYS' JEANS AND FlARES COATS! • BETTY ROSE • PRINlZESS • PREEN · • DEE DEE DEB empire waist, a softly gathered skirt, high standup coUar, and Jeg-o'-mutton sleeves of chantiUy lace. Her detachable chapel length train featured appUqued lace medallions. The bride's fingertip veil of si)k illusion fell from a floral plateau of satin with pearl accent. The gown was designed and fashioned by the bride's mother. She carried a cascade of Fiji mums, white carnations and yeUow rosebuds, and wore a diamond neckl4ce, gift of the groom. Mrs. WiUlam H. Thomas of North RandaU, Ohio served as matron of honor for ber sister. The bridesmai!,ls were Miss Sandra Newlun, Long Bottom, Miss Sue Cowdery, sister of the bridegroom, Marietta, and Miss Hazel Smith, St. Marys, w. ·Va. They wore identical gowns of turquoise crepe with empire waists accented with em- • MARY LANE • Bobbie Brooks • Russ Togs •Alfred Dunner • Red Eye train Sizes 6 to 18 Regulars and Slims • Aileen • Russ Togs BOYS' SWEATERS • Suzy Q Sleeveless and . . REEDSVILLE- Miss Linda Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walter. P. Brown of Reedsville, Route 1, and Mr. Stephen Bryan Cowdery, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Reedsv1Ue, Route 1, exchan~ed weddmg vows m a double nng ceremony on May 21 at the Long Bottom Christian Church. The Rev. Clifford B. Thomas offici~ ted at ~ 7:30 evenmg wedding foUowmg a program ?f nuptial mus1c by Mr. Martm Osborne, pianist.and Mr. G~y Parsons, vocalist. Selections .,..,,iiJf¥1ded,{bY'Jiitbe~;Thou Goes\" '·and "The 'Wooding Prayer." The mamage was performed before an altar decorated with baskets of white carnaiions and greenery flanked by seven branch candelabra. Tbe candles were lighted by Mr. David Brown, brother of the bride. Given ·in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of doeskin crepe fashioned with an SPORTSWEAR! by Mr. Leggs efritz CHILDREN'S WEAR! Long Sleeve • NANNETTE • KATE GREENWAY BOYS' -IACKETS Wools, nylons, corduroy for those cool fall mornings. Sizes 6 to 18 '1291 from • CARTERS FAWN FASHIONS • HECKER , • OOUNTRYmATS AIRE • • YOUNG MASJER • CINDEREllA • HER MAJESTY UNDERWEAR • SEA ISLE SPORTSWEAR eCURTSYOOATS • 'ELKAY • lD BElllllYS.COATS DONMOOR SHIRTS • BankAmericard· Roberts Credit Card \ PWS MANY, MANY MORE BRANDS! MONDAY NIGHT 7 PM TO 9 PM THE HUB tl22 Second Avenue Opposite the Park . Gallipolis, Ohio . ~ * LEARN OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION FROM .:.~cr ThouSMds ore eami"'l ..,00 money in the lf'OWilll fiekl of professional income tax service. Enrollment open 1o men ond women of oil ages. Job · tunities for "-'alifled ,eractuates. Send for tree inro.m.tion and 1 class schedules. HURRY! Classes start Sept. 13th BQYS WEAR • MUNSINGWEAR • KAYNEE • HANES UNDERWEAR fine ST9RES''_ .0/Jo iiii . HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR .CONDITIONING GAS - OIL- ELECTRIC BEAUTIFUL Blooming Plants eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS ' eSALES AND SERVICE .FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0._........,_ _. . Frigidaire Skinnr. Mini. Fits a mQst anywhere. (Only 2 feet wide) • Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery ... onywhero. you can •dequJte wirin&, plumb- aet ina a"nd ventins. • Washer end dryer e•ch do a flm- ity-size load •t the ume time or independently. • 2-Speed W•sher. Reaular plus Delicate Rttins:s for the fii:Kibility 1 family washer must have. • Permanent Press tare in both Washer a'nd Dryer. •,! Mottl LC ·2 lnndry Ctnter BAKER Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Greenhouse Fresh $4.00 "'"""' ~~i~~~~:,G~a~llipolis, Pomeroy, 0., & Mason Co., ~,;,;,~~lllll"!'!llllllllll~ ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS S'DAYS- 5 NIGHTS .' I , .J • '38995 FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Riverview Elementary School. .....-------------------------------~-----"" A three tiered wedding cake decorated with beDs, doves and pastel roses and topped with satin wedding beDs centered the table. Miss Patti Sexson, Miss Lenora Michael, Miss Cathy Pickens, Mrs. Gladine Newlun, and Miss Marsha Meredith presided at the table and registered the guests. Open All Oay Thursdays For a camping trip to Old Open Fri. Nighttil9 MEIGS COUNTY. ,, JUNIOR -& SENIOR FAIR . • • . corsage from her bouquet. brOidered flowers, softly The couple reisde at 1038 1 gathered sk~rts and h1gh Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, w. ' standup collars. They had Va , matching Dior bows with .short A graduate of Eastern High j ve1ls and earned .wicker School and the West Virginia . bask~ Is of pastel da1s1es and University, Parkersburg Center baby s bre?lh. M1ss Sherne with an associate degree in Myers, cousm ?f the groom, was nursing, the new Mrs. Cowdery the flower g1rl,. and Master is employed as a registered Brian Bailey, also a cousin, was nurse at the Camden Clark the ringbearer · Memorial Hospital Mr . Joe Griffith of Tuppers A 1968 graduate. of Eastern Plams, was best man, and High School, Mr. Cowdery is ushers were Mr. Jerry Burke, employed at Midwest Steel Pomeroy, R. D., Mr. larry Corp Pomeroy He will attend Spencer•. Tuppers Plains, and the Parkersburg Center, West Mr. Wilham, } homas of Nortlj1 Virginia UniYersity, .this fall. Randall:~ ·"~'"• 1.·" 1 "" "' ~ Out of ~tun y" guestS "'at- " For her daughter's wedding, ~nding the wectding were Mr. Mrs. Brown wore a Trevera kmt and Mrs William H. Thomas of aqua and shades of beige with and Matthew of North Randall . beige accessories. Mrs. Myers Mr and M;s Paul Meredith was in a linen dress of blue and and Marsha Westerville· Rick white with black accessories Selzer Can~! Wincheste;. Mr. and both mothers had corsages and Mrs Charles Picke~ and of white carnations and daisies. Cheri WiUiamstown w va . · A reception honoring the Miss 'Naomi Picke~ Aihe~ : couple was held immediately •Co 11 ed p c 12 ·) ' foUowing the ceremony at the ' 0 nu 00 age 108th ANNUAL • avti•._."ONE OF OHIO'S •: · Take a little time to step back to romance, roses, and Ruby Keeler! Put on your glad rags. lap your toes and be happy. Pure fun irf" crepe patent uppers of Apple Red or Black. $15. • BILLY THE KID OPEN HOUSE Hayman, Mr. MarkC. Hayniu, Laurel, Md. was the usher. For her dall8bler's wedding, Mrs. U!lris wore a piDII: ilit with , w!Bte ~ and white,carnation ~e. A reception honoring the couple was held in the cburd! social room Immediately following the ceremony. A vase <l rooes, gift fnm the R;lcine Flower Slop, centered lhe refreshment table. A miniature !ride and groom repticawasusedon the_-"ing cake. Mrs. Beulah Neigler and Mrs.CharlesNorrispftllidedat (Conllaued .1111 PaRe ·u1 Man's Cave, the bride changed FEATURING OUR OUTSTANDING NAME BRAND PRODUCTS! eK~ ~ [ ~, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelS. Elmore BOYS' LONG SLE.EVE - • J POMEROY '..!. The Racine First BapUst O>urch was the setting for the wedding of Miss Kathleen Marie Lewis of · Laurel, Md. to Mr. Michael Steven Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md. The bride is the daughter CJf Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Lewis of Racine, Route 2 and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Elmore of Glen Burnie. . 1 The wedding was an event of June 12 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Charles S. Norris of. ficiating , Miss Shirlee J . Neigler provided traditional wedding music. Baskets of white Ulies adorned the altar. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore an A-line floor length gown with a train, white Italian sandals, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Donna Cross of Racine served as her maid of honor. She was in a yellow A-line gown with an overlay of white lace and carried yeUow carnations. Miss Jane Hill, Racine, Miss Jenny Proffitt, Portland, and Miss Brenda Lewis, were the bridesmaids. Miss Hill was in pink and Miss Lewis and Miss Proffitt in blue gowns of A-line styling aU with overlays of white lace. They carried carnation bouquets to match their gowns. Shari Hayman of laurel, Md. was the flower girl and wore a Dora) mulcicolored gown. Sbe carried a white basket ,of blue carnations and dalsies.>Master Brian Hayman of laurel, Md . was the ringbearer. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was Donald G. AUGUST 17 thru 21 �12- 'l'llf SwwkyTimes- SenUnel,&nlay, Au«. 15.1J71 Meigs Red Cross Meets POMEROY .-- Reports rl acUvities were given by various chairmen wh~n the Meigs Caunty American Red Cross Cha11ter met recently at Vetera11s Memorial Hospjtal with Donald Diener, chainilan, In charge. • . · : Vernon Nease, · · bleOd program, reported on past visits of 'bloodmobiles and announcedlhenezlbloodmiiblle lor Mondaf, Aug. 23, at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. · BUI Fetty, water safety b · ,c ~~~an, repor ted lba t ~ classes bave been held dunng the sununer at the Middleport. pool. A new swimming mstructor Is Miss P.ersonality Profile .Katie's Korner By Katie Crow art, all geared toward personal, social .and acadel!lic development. "Kindergarten builds the right attitudes toward work, health ahd play and develops in the young child the abliity to lbink construcUvely, "says Mrs. Reynolds. · · "II gives a basis·to compare and to form judgments, to develop the habit of working purposefully toward a finished task, the opportunity for selfexpression, and a place to learn the value of friendship," continues Pearl who hi'• spent the past 42 years teaching, 25 of which have been in the kindergarten. For the past five years Pearl has been teaching fifth grade in the Mason Elementary SchooL She taught 37 years in the Middleport schools. One of the-36 children which Mrs. Reynolds will have in kindergarten this fail will he Arthur Wiley, son of Mary Carolyn and Larry Wiley of New Haven, both former kindergarten students. Mrs. Wiley, Pomeroy kindergarten teacher for the past 10 years, refers to Pearl as a "favorite teacber" and credits her for the inspiration to enter the profession. Mrs. Wiley is only one of many who reflect on the influence for good gained from having been in Mrs. ~ynolds' kindergarten. Her pbilosophy is one of love, understanding, and patience. She believes that the school should develop a curriculum which is democratic enough to utilize the services of pupils, parents, the community and outside educational facilities, and that the school should provide op- POMEROY - , Atcbie ~ has presented to the village of ' Flag wbjch is now flying over the new Syracuse an American Municipal Park. Each morning Clifford Hall raises the Rag and Iowen ltin the evening. Atchie is constanUy doing "nice things" for others. His generosity is greatly appreciated. KENNY WIGGINS ri Minersville is a devoted son. For the past eight years his mother, Edna Wiggins, has been confined to her b<me due to illness. During the eight years Kenny l)as :seen !bat his mother has received the care she needs. Kenoy, who lives with his mother, every day at noon goes borne to prepare her lunch. This he has done the past eight years. On Sunday yoo can always find him in church singing in the choir. He even finds time tocoachsununer baseball. This world could use many more like Kenny. . DAVE BOY AND RICK VanMatre who coached the Middleport Pee Wee Mustangs baseball team, ask that all team members turn in their uniforms to VanMatre sometime this week. . MRS. REYNOLDS DINING BY AGNES C. HILL . 11JPPERS PLAINS - For several years the 'Myrtle Frost h<llle here has been empty, the grounds neglected. RecenUy the Jroperty was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Even:tt Schullz, and in process rl cleaning and remodeling, Mr. Schultz found a l<mbstone on the property, still in its packing case. The stone reads: 1 JOHN BriLL PVf. MAGILL'S CO. VA. MIL. WAR OF 181% Noone in Tuppers Plains knows why the stone is here; no me ca~ be located wilo knows where the stone belongs. Mr. Schulti cootacted a granddaughter of Mrs. Frost; the only knowl~e she could give was that the man "was buried over back of Coolville.'' ' anyone have any idea where the grave of John Still Does might be? Or does anyone know anything about the mystery, . "Wby,the stone Is in Tuppers Plains?" Mr. Schultz would like to seethe stone put on the grave of John Still, if the gtave can be located! (lahr Semi-Annual 0/.EAKAIYC£ ':m,. MANY .GOOD SELECTIONS FOR NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL FASHIONS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. ·---------------------------------· CLOTHIERS . "' . BAHR I'' Mldcllepo; I, Ohio \\OlittG Thru August On~! Call or Come In Nowl Senior· Portraits taken in our air-conditioned studio. August 2Jrd thru August 27th wiJI receive a 10 pet. Discount. --------.J)IJRING THE MEIGS IDUNTY FAIR ·- INSfNIED Includes: 5etq mGas TR, 65,000 Bl1J Wai1n.Momq . Heater and ~- August 17 thru 21 STOP BY OUR BOOTHAND--1 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT I I ' ·----------~-------------------~---------J Aget well card was signed by members to be sent to Mrs. Alex Wheeler, co11valescing fol- . ._ _ ISS _ N. _, 2nd_ _ ' _ _ _ _992·247S 0._ _.. lowing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLE _ _ _PORT, ___ GROVER'S STUDIO to Qlimney. We lnstaU/ We Sel11icel ............... 85,000 B1U MODElS ALSO AVAilMF r-----------------------------------1 500 GAlloN' -----LPGAS SYSIFIIS ·' I . , , I Call or,Stop In At ! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The embarked on a calculated United States is fast on its way policy of world domination," toward becoming a second-rate Goldwater said. "Every move power in the world, Sen. Barry the United States makes to turn M. Goldwater, R-Atiz., said back within its border and to Saturday. withdraw from world affairs ... In a ~h jiPo!poii'e'illfor the is helping the Sovietl.fnjon."· 1 banquet of the American Fighter Aces Association, in When the disparity in power ". San Diego, Calif., Goldwater reaches an extreme, he said, said, "Wearewideopenfor.real the Russians could well try and lasting trouble almost any "international blackmail" with time the Soviet Union decides to demands that could weaken the make a move." The text was United States. distributed here. " Almost every facet of Goldwater, a retired Air American aviation is now Force major general· and 1964 under some kind of left GOP presidential candidate, wing attack," Goldwater said. said the United States does no! "All you have to do is read the have military superiority any headlines in your daily papers longer over the Soviet Union about the defeat of the superand, in fact, "is no longer in a sonic transport,. the attacks on position of parity with the the Bl bomber, the criticism of Soviets." the C5A cargo airship, 'and the At a time of growing high disdain which is accorded isolationism in the United all kinds of manned aircraft in States, the Russians "have been the military field.'' f By GERALD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPIT)-The island state of Babrain, a British protectorate since the 19!11 century, declared its independence Saturday in a move political sources said would ' bring an added measure of stability to the turbulent Persian Gulf. An announcement broadcast by Kuwait radio and carried by the Middle East News Agency said the oil-rich sheikhdom was applying for membership in the Arab League and the United Nations. Bahrain said all treaties with Britain were abrogated. Bul the sources said new pacts likely would be signed establishing Britain as a close ally of the Bahrain archipelago of 31 islands. The agreements would be drafted as between independent nati~ns, the sources said. At the same time Bahrain was likely to move closer to its rich neighbor, Kuwait, they said. Bahrain has had a special treaty relationship with London since armed ships of the British East India Company cleared the gull of pirates more !ban 100 years ago. Bahrain has the bigges!,. I Rutland Furniture populalion-205,~1 any gulf state, and its people are the most educated. Its oil income is $34 million annually. Bahrain gave up efforts to join the recently formed federation of Atab emirates when it was refused proportional representation in the federation by the other states. Its decision to go it alone has been ~peeled for several months and has Britain's full backing. ' Bahrain is led by a short, plump ruler, Sheikh lssa bin Suleiman al Khalifa, who is the only Atab ruler apart from King Faisal who wears !he traditional square gold and white headdress. He also carries at his waist a kunjahLhe bejeweled, curved Arabic dagger. INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jund payrolls in Ohio dropped fractionally from June, 1970, but personal income for the months this year was up 6 pel. to $44.4 billion over lhe comparable period last year, the Ohio Stale University Center for Business and Econo!DiC Research reported. I LIQUOR SALES UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Liquor reve1111es in O~io were up $200,000 in July over the same period last rear wilh total sales of $26.7 million, the first month ofthelOpcl.dfSCillmloncaselot sales, Richard E. Gug~enheim, stale liquor director, · announL-ed. ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service Ph . 742-4211 .RUTLAND, 0. sur~ery . • I Po~er Empire Slimmed 0 YR..fii5 - 65,000 aTU lftPUt, Heiaht-281.4 " , Wlc:tth-36", Depth-IS• . HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS SENIORS .95 $ DUDLEY'S fLORISf ATTENTION Edge in BACK TO SCHOOL 30% OFF PHOTO Nation Losing STILL MANY EXQLLENT BUYS SPECIAL SAl£ Donna Hill. Mystery Stone in Tuppers Plains -::-·-·-.:--·----1 GAS HEATERS . Mystery Stone :< Afternoon MEIGS 7: @) was WSCS PICNIC APPLE GROVE - The Women's Society of Christian Service enjoyed a cookout on the church lawn in Apple Grove Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socializin~ . Allending wer~ ' Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Mrs. Mable Roush, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Bess 1 Parsons, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, 1 Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Ohio Politics: at Work BfOwn Glaze-Stewart !n.J By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) -Senate Republican leaders publicly Jrofem; to be keeping the door ajar for a variety of approacbes on the budget-tax package before them, but there are strong ~calions they plan to pUsh a redi\C.ed ap- portunities for soclalizalim'. of students · as well as producing a change in the . cqildwhichmakeshimmorecapableof ., dealing adequately with his eri- · vironment. .. Pearl is a member . of many organizations, .including the Ohio Education AssQciation, the National Education Association, the Mason County Retired Teachers arid the Association of Classroom Teachers . · · She is a past president of the .. :· . · Middleport Bwiiness and Professional ' : Women's Club and a past district '· director of that organization, and has : . served as a loeal, distri!!t and stale . · Sep ~ officer of the ·Daughters of Union ' • • -. . Veterans of theCivil War. ' Pearl is also a member oi the '· : Middleport Amateur Gardeners, Mary ·: : Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, · : Evangeline Chapter, Qrder ~f Eastern ·' ' Star and the Middleport Church of ·. Christ where she is very active. . Her civic contributions have been : :: made. She was an organizer and first ..: president of the Meigs County Cancer ,. : OUR· SPECIALTY Society, served on the original Meigs ·: · BEEF Memorial Hospital Board, and was one · : of several people instrumental· in ' .establishing the Middleport Park. But of all her activities there is Sonny's Cocktail Hour- 5 Til7 none that brings to Pearl more pleasure DAILY than teaching kindergarten. . And now a smile flashes across ' : : ·--Jp,f'~a:;:;rrr;~~~"i P,arl's face as she talks of her return tO ' Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny the active and eager five year olds. :·'. '· . Smith For Reservations Into that classroom she will take ·. ·: not only expert teaching ability, but an :· ' : ·Your Pleasure Is Our Business Enjoy Dinino At Its Best enthusiasm for life and all it holds destined to generate a desire to learn. ·. · SPEAKING OF BASEBAlL teams -congratulations to the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs ugion Team, Its coaches and managers. You boys did a . A smile flashes across the face of fine job and are to be commended. '· : Pearl Reynolds as she announces that ' · · this fall sbe returns to her "old love" ' the kindergarten classroom. ' Five year olds of New Haven, . Mason, and Hartford will enjoy Pearl's : genUe brand of instruction in a brighUy . lighted, attractively decorated classroom in the new building at . Hartford. By charlere Hoeflich · ; The Sesame Street television format I . has nothing on Pearl who stresses the : fun of learning while gradually inPOMEROY -II was Billy Graham who said that changing ' traducing good music, literature and holiday observ.nces to Mondsys to make long weeken<k would give strength to a Protestant segment desirous of changing the day of worship. ' And so it bas Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.Li'-.1~ Tllis week an Associated Press release from Dallas reads: Stephen Wood, Nelsonville; 7/IUU "Three United Methodist Cburches here have announced (Continued on page II) ~· Josephine Caldwell, East ' (Continued on ~ge II) plans to switcb their &mday morning worship services to a week Liverpool; Mrs. Eldon · · · -~ honor in yellow and the night. A fourth church bas already started week night worship Robertson and Todd, Mrs .. Lester Weekly, and bridsmaids wore green. services in additioo to Sunday services." Georgetown, Pa.; Helen Glaze, Donme, Mar1etta; the Rev. and All three atteodants carried Cleveland Heights; Mrs. Mrs. Clifford B. Thomas, nosegays rllarge daisies tinted ANITAFULTZ,justback from the three week tour of Europe to matcb lbeir gowns. Miss Donald Pullins, Columbus; Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d with the Ohio Yooth Choir, renewed an old acquaintance in Darlene Priddy, a cousin of the Tammy and Kim Copley, Nutter, Mr. and Mr~. Kenneth Oklahoma, and Charlotte Glaze Kuhl and Debb1e of V1enna; Mr. Switzerland. groom, was the nower girl. She and Nicky Columbus and Mrs, Garry Parsons, Four years ago while Anita and ber family were camping at wore a yellow d9\ted swiss gown · Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ' Yellowstme National Park, they met Rosemary_Keel of Berne, with puffed sleeves and large Wyatt, Parkersburg; Betty Switzerland and several rl her relatives who were making their pleats extending from the Bailey, Ravenna; and Mrs.· first visit to the United states. neckline tied with yellow satin William Buckley, Athens. When Anita arrived in Berne, she telephoned Rosemary and ribbon to create a mock empire the twogotlogetherfordinner at a small cafe and an afternoon of waist.Shecarriedasmallwhile (Continued on page II) HOSPITALIZED chatting. R~Rmary, 24 and working as a secretary, is int.Jrested ha~~et ol yellow and white !be table. Mrs. Donna Hayman Mrs. Era Stevens, 1868 in making a visit here with the Fultz family sometime in the not daiSies. . Burrows Blvd., Dayton, is now registered the guests. too distant future. The bnde and her grand- For a trip to Nasbvple, Tenn. hospitalized at Grandview Anita says the chW' tour was just unbelieveable. She'll be m?lher' Mrs. Grace ·Gla2e of the bride changed into a blue Hospital, Dayton. She is in room busy with the cboir until Sept. 7 when the final concert is given at Middl~t, made the gowns for and white hot pants ouUit. Tbe 402-C. She is a .former Gallia !»lio Stale University. And then it will be off to college where she the wedding party. I 'd t Gl B . Counlian and a native of Mr . J ames D. Gla ze, Mi'd· coup e res1 e a en urme, Md plans to major in b(llle econ<mics. Gallipolis. She would apdleport, brother of the bride, Th. Mrs Elm . preciate cards from friends, ' served be t f the e new . ore IS a Quite attractive 11re the landscapes painted by Nina Bland. tridegr as 0U::: grad~ate of Southern High after suffering a severe heart i oom, . e rs School and is currenOy a fresh- attack. She is also a member of Nina is really qlilear\isticand several of her paintings adorn were Mr. John Ridgeway, New man at the Anne Arundel the Daughters of America the living room rl Pearl Reynolds' attractive home on Hooker St. Nina's home is in Akrm but she spends much time here assisting Haven, W: Va., and Mr. Pat Community College, Arnold, Lodge. Midpleporl Md. She IS . emp loyed by Aerne ber sister in the care of their mother, Minerva <llilders; who will Archer' For ber da ughle r ,s wedding, Markets, Inc., Baltimore, Md. be '11 in December. Mrs. G~ wor_e a pale~ Mr. Elmore graduated from dress With white acc~es Glen Burnie High School and JESSE MAYNARD OF New Haven cootinues to have a bad ~d a c~ge. of white car- works with the Department rl time wilb his health. Due to a heart aibnent he hasn't been able to nations tipped m green. Mrs. Def • Washington D c wtrt for many months. Plans now are for biro to enter .tbe S~artwasin~pinkdresswith 0::~ mtown guests 'at-~, MedicalCenteratWestVII'ginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., white accessortes and wore a . sometime this month for heart surgery. His wife, of course, will corsage of white carnations wedding were ~ · and Mrs. Upped in pink F1oyd Bogard, llillsboro, Mr. be acc<lllpanying him there. · h . th and Donald G. Hayman, A recep ti on onormg e Sl riMrs. Mark and Brian La 1 a ' •. ure • NANCY BUCHANAN will he cuning home late this month couple was held in the churCh social room immediately Md.; Mrs. Ernest Smith ~d after a really fun summer at camp Waziyatah, Harrison, Maine. She has been a swimming instructor and counselor at the following the ceremony. The so~, David, Pomeroy, and Miss camp for Jewisb girls - mostly city ones from well-to-do bride's table was covered in Wilma Sayre, Columbus. families. Her experiences have been many. She's skied in the yellow with a net overlay and a Marriage Licenses Green Mountains and swam in the AUantic off the coast of Maine. three-tiered cake topped witlt- POMEROY -Sammy Lewis In September Nancy will return to her studies at Ohio State the traditional miniature bride Darst, 22, Albany, and Sherry University where she will be a sophomore majoring in speech and and groom and surrounded by Nelson, 17, Dexter, Rt. I; carna lions centered the table. hearing therapy. Guests were registered by Timothy Grant Cozart, 20, Columbus and Terrie Lynn rr M Miss Brenda Woods. Cbarlotte 1 en embers Attend D of A Meet and Helen Glaze served the Ferrell, '20, Syracuse; Elbert Lee Williams, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Hudson ; Vice Councilor, Wilma punch, Mrs. Donald Pullins and 2, and Kathy Ann Watson, 19, Council 124 Daughters of Davidson ; Associate Councilor, Mrs. William Radford the cake. Pomeroy; Elmer Jewell Barth, America Lodge, met at their Ada Slack; Councilor, Jean For a brief wedding trip the 56, Wa~rford, Rl. I, and Wilma bride changed into a white hall Thursday with 10 members Hall. Mrs. Hall named these polyester knit dress with a red Mildred Guinlh.~, 54, Chester. present. .Jean Hall, Councilor, conducted the meeting in Conunittees: Ways and Means, and blue accent at the waist. Esther Harden, Kathryn She wore the daisy corsage ritualistic form . • Johnson, Janice Lawson, Ada from her bouquet. Reported ill were Harry AU Potts, Frankie Mumaw . Slack; Kitchen, Eileen Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser, residing on Salem St. in William Thuener is able to be SPRING & SUMMER Eichinger ; Rutland. out after surgery at Holzer Margaret A1971 graduate of Meigs High Medical Center. A blind auction Delinquent, Margaret Cottrill, PERMANENT of 50 cent articles will he held at Esther Harden, Sadie Thuener ; School where she completed a Flower, Pauline Morarity, course in cosmetology, Mrs. the next meeting, Aug. 12.• "LIFEUKE" At previous meetings these Wilma Davidson , Shelia Stewart is employed at ARRANGEMENTS officers were installed: Junior Krauller, Myla Hudson; Good Dorothy's Beauty Salon, Past Councilor, Janice Lawson; of Order, Margaret Eichinger, Syracuse. Mr. Stewart, a 1969 graduate Associate Junior Past Coun- Mildred P1erce, Ada Slack, Eileen Clark. of Southern High School, works cilor, Kathryn Johnson ; Inside Attending were Edith Hood, , at Don Watts Volkswagen, Sentinel, Edith Hood; 18 month Margaret Eichinger, Pauline GallipoliS. . Trustee, Janice Lawson ; six Serving: Morarily, Eileen Clark, Janice. Out of town guests attending month Trustee, Eileen Clark ; Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Warden , Pauline Morarily ; Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes thewedding,_were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, Ohio White, Ada Slack, local, and Till!othy Priddy, Lockbourne; Conductor , Eileen Clark ; & Mason Co .. W. Va. Associate Vice Councilor, Myla Nina Theiss and Hattie Paynter Brenda Glaze and Scott, of Racine. Columbus; Mary Radford, Community Corner GOP Holding Options on Tax Bill Bernadette Henneasy o1 Pomeroy. . Larry Baker, M;lddl~port, first aid cbairman, . ouWned tentaUve plans far a lint aid •instnlctor's eowae to be liven in the (all. Mrs. CIDd1 Coftmlon who bas 8IIIIUIIIell rju"- 1u service. to mill~ ,-,.m"" ~lng Mrs. ~ ·BraiD, commented on in'tereating aspaciB It ber .job. ' · 1 AnY resident bavtng any questim pertalnlnl to the Red CriiiS or is e Hng help from the chapter can stop at M9 Beech St· In Middleport ar call ~. bllc ill-inviled to the The Pll . next meeting to be ~ a~ ' CONTRACTS OK'D ' NEW YORK (UPI) - A new eontracl with U1e Bell System has been ratified by the Com· munications ' Workers of America ICWA) in all parts ol the counlry except New York . State, a CWA spokesman said Salurday. · propria lion and an increased sales tax back to the House. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua alld Msjorily Whip Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati, said last week that all avenues are still open on 'the Housepassed $8 billion budget funded by $1.5 hillion in new taxes. They said they would offer a reduced income tax plan for consideration, hoping for a se!Uemenl by the end of the month. Plan To Clear But these developments indicate the real plan is to clear a fiscal package substantially different from the House version and get it into a joint conference committee where the Republicans can overpower the Democrats or at least make trades with them : - Maloney was especially critical of the property tax relief, local governinent assistance and education funding features of the House-passed version, and said they would likely be changed. - He said there is not much sentiment from either taxpayers or Republican and Democratic senators for a pe'r&onal income r tax. ' - Gray and Maloney sent a joint letter to Gov. John J. Gil- . ligan preparing the way for more drawn-out discussions of the budget and taxes. - Maloney expressed little desire for consulting with House leaders on Senate deliberations, saying he was concerned with "getting a bill tqgether and getting it into a conference cqmmittee." • Mlgbt Effect Compromise After the House passed the iax bill last July 14, it appeared the Senate mighteffecta similar compromise and agree on a personal income tax and a budget nearly as high as Gilligan's original Jroposal. But things are different in the Senate than in the House. RepUblicans exercise firmer control to begin with, and Senate Democrats are not as united on the income tax issue as their House counterparts. Senators also seem to act more independenUy than House members, and can think of a number of reasons why they don't want to he Ued to the House compromise which took weeks to engineer. Moreover, lobby groups find it easier to concentrate their efforts on individual senators because there are only 33 compared to 99 House members. Handful Of Holdouts There are already a handful of holdouts on 'the income tax issue among the 13 Democratic senators, perhaps because of allegiances to organized labor which opposes the personal income tax. Republican stale headquarters and the fiscal conservatives in the House who opposed an income tax are also at work urging GOP senators to pare the budget and fmance Bargaining B~ns at 1-3% Rate ,,'t COLUMBUII (UPI) - A Stute Ways aad Meau nbecmmiltee wiD gel a look Mollday at a Repablku~rafled lax bill e~alalning a llo 3 pet. graduated state IDeome lax and a 3 to i pel corporate net Income tax. Tbe 'D'811ll'e, prepared under the dlrecU~a ol Senate Majority Wblp Michael J. Maloney, Is a sealecMiown ~nlon ol lbe Rouse passed tu bill and is expected to serve as lbe start.IDg polloi for Senate negoUaUons 1m lues. · ·= -~ ~-=·-~-lt:··~·6t>n1r.:r:~;r+~ffi)+::t~d-~~tr:='·~:. junbau ~imes - -ientinel British in ~ . ..::,;VO=L.~V:._,...:..:.NO:.:.....=29_ _ ~.::.:.SU::..:.N::.:DA~V.:. : :AU=GU:. :.:ST--=1.:.:. 5,..:.:19~71_ __ _, _ _____,:PC!!AG~E~l3 _ DMZ Bauered by Red Rockets SAIGON (UPI)-Communist artillerymen kept South Vietnamese ou.posts along the Demilitanzed Zone (DMZ) under fire Saturday and enemy ground troops attacked a battalion of government Marines near Fire Base Sarge, military spokesmen said. More than 650 rounds of heavy rockets and mortars slammed into bases along the DMZ defense line. South Vietnamese casualties were described as light. Spokesmen said some American artillerymen at one base were wounded. Col. LeVan Hien, spokesman 1 for the Saigon high command, did not characterize the heavy bombardment as a prelude io a general offensive by the CommWiists in the northern areas. "We think a real offensive must include coordinated shelling and,grQUDd attacks, and so far there have been no major ground attacks in that area" since fighting resumed at midweek, he said. He said ground pro,bes Saturday were made against a Marine hatlahon about two .miles north of Sarge, the southwestern anchor of the DMZ defensive line. He said 29 guerrillas were killed and the government counted four dead and six wounded. Hien said the South Vietnamese casualties all were sustained in shelling attacks by long-range enemy Lindsay no Byrd Man WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., the Senate Democratic Whip, has said he welcomes New York Mayor John V. Lindsay to the Democratic Party but cannot support him as a nbminee for President. "I could not support a ticket headed by Mayor Lindsay," Byrd said. "If the Democratic Party has to rely on Johnnys Come Lately to meet the challenges of the '71ls, then we are in sad shape.'' Byrd, who defeated Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., this year to win the whip's job, said the party has "a number of outstanding , lifelong Oemocrats.11 "We should be leary of opportunists who join us not so much for what they can do for the party but for what the party can do for them," Byrd said. guns. U.S. spokesmen said seven paratroopers of tile !Olst Airborne Division were k11led' Thursday when the UHI observation helicopter they were aboard was shot down near Cam Lo, a mile and a half south of the DMZ. There was no explanation why so many men were aboard the helicopter, usually flown by one or two persons, on the "visual reconnaissance mission. " American B52 bombers flew three missions Friday night and early Saturday against targets in the northern area of South Vielnam, bombing infiltration routes well away from the DMZ. Other targets in the north went under attack in 38 of 50 American tactical air strikes flown Fnday. Mli1Lary spokesmen said no Amencan infantry units are in the DMZ area at present, although some artillery units of the U.S . 24th Corps are stationed at several South Vietnamese bases in the area . Hien said unofficial estimates put the Communist forces involved in the DMZ attacks at about four regunents, including one that handled heavy weapons. This would total about 12,000 men, a number three Arwther Taxpayer Gouge? times the s1ze of the enemy force estimated in the area a month ago . He said the government forces Jar oulnumber the Communists in the DMZ. He hsled the defenders as most of the lsi Infantry Division and elements of the government Marine Division. The defensive line along the DMZ runs 25 miles inland from the coast, then cuts south for another 10 miles. The bases attacked Fnday and Saturday ranged from Alpha One, on the coast about a mile from the buffer zone, to Sarge, 10 miles south of the DMZ and 25 miles inland . B.ase 17\.,ews T sy.stems ' smooth WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - The General Accounting Office (GAO) has learned that some rruhtary mslallations . let local busmessmen run profit-making newspapers on the bases w1th G._L writers a~d editors, Se?. William Proxmtre, D-W1s., sa1d ·Saturday. "Not only are local publishers profiting at the expense of the taxpayer," Proxmire said, "the mililllry readers are getting controlled news in contradiction of Defense Depariment and service regulations concerning civilian enterprise publications. These are not newspapers ; they are propaganda sheets." · Proxmire said in a statement that al his request the GAO examined the arrangements which .. unofficial under newspapers on m1hLary bases are published. The study covered 6 bases and 185 civilian enterprise papers. About 7!i0 armed forces papers were not included. Under these "civilian enlerprise publicalions," the contractor often pays the printing costs and sells advertising and often an allmilitary staff gathers and writes the news and puts the paper together. "Uncle Sam is paying the costs of writing and editing civilian-published newspapers for military bases," Proxmire ' Proximire said the GAO pointed out : l)efense and military service regulations say a civilian enterprise publication is not subject to military control over its content. Yet Army reg~lalions say each commander must determine whether stories of antiwar demonstrations or other disturbances the GAO said "may interf~re with the sue: cessfui accomplishment of his mission or affect morale- and discipline within his com- Bank Robbers m .l 7\T 1 urn Up 'ew Road to Wealth DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Three men who forced il\'l,ir way into a bank janitor's home, held him and his wile hostage for a night, then took his keys lo the bank and robbed it, remained at large Saturday. Dayton police said they "understood" between $130,000 and $132,000 was taken Friday from the Winters National Bank. Bank janitor Richard Mason, 64, told police he was at home alone Thursday n:ght when he answered a knock on the front door "and a man with a gun said. rushed in." Proxmire asked for the GAO investigation last year after learning thai airmen at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., were ordered to clip a picture of a general from 10,000 copies of the base newspaper because of complaints over the cropping of the picture. "He made me open the back door and another man with a gun came in. Later on, a third man with a gun came in the house," Mason said. "They told me I had something they wanted, and if I gave il to them, they wouldn't hurl me. It was the key.'' mand." AI one base, the GAO said, the commander told the newspaper staff be personally would review and approve any article dealing with controversy. The GAO made its review at the Ofhce of the Defense Secretary, the headquarters . d h of lhe m1.11..La ry~rv1ces, an l ese bases w1Lh c1v1llan papers-:- Ft. Devens and Hanscom F1eld, Mass., Fl. Hood, Lackland Ai~ Force Base, a~d Corpus Chnsti Naval Air Station, Tex.; and the New London Naval Submarme Base, Conn. The GAO also looked over the operations of . the . Newp~rt, R. I. Naval Stalwn'sofflclal base paper and obtained newspapers and "base guides" from several other bases. Theft, Vandalism . Are Investigated GALLIPOUS- The report of a theft and act of vandalism were investigated by Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Friday. Cecil Queen, Rl. I, Northup, said someone took 2'k packs of cigarettes from his car. W. R. Sharp, Fairfield Centenary Rd ., reported someone entered the old 1jafford School house and broke out several windows. City police investigated an attempted breaking and entering at the Leona Green residence, 74 Mill Creek St. The inlruders attempted to enter the back door by cut_ting a screen. Gun Battle With Irish BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -British troopo trying to keep Irish Republican Army extremists from entering Norlhem Ireland (ought a 45-minute gun battle with suspecled IRA men near the border town of Newry Saturday, an army spokesman said. An IRA leader said unless British troops stopped supporting the Northern Ireland government rl Prernir Faulkner and jailing ffiA members, a militant branch of the IRA would open a bom· hing campaign in England similar to one that killed scores of persons in 1939. British army sources said troop reinforcements would be sent to the border to ~lp block the entry of members of the outiawed ffiA from the British Republic. British forces said several troops in Belfast and LonilonIRA suspects were wounded in derry in which 25 persons were the battle near Newry with 10 killed. to 15 men in combat jackets British soldiers were fired on and .berets who were spotted Saturday when they began movmg north. There were no clearing barricades in a Roman Br1lish casualties. catholic area of Belfast but no In another border incident casualties were reported. 1 gunmen fired 15 shots fro. m In Londonderry, troops fired across the border ?' a pollee nausea gas and rubber bullets slalwn 10 the frontier town of to disperse a crowd of 100 Bellee k 10 Nor th em 1re1and civilians who threw stones at Saturday, an army spokesman soldiersremovingbarricades. said. f!e said there were no Jack Kelly, an IRA leader, casualties. told the DUblin Evening Herald The battles ca~e at the ~nd in an interview apparently of a week of VICIOUS fighting conducted in the Irish Republic between the IRA and British that the IRA's mllltanl "provi· was prepared to stona I' wmg conduct a bombing Campaign against England if necessary to stop the use of British troops. rn the IIHnonth bombing campaign by the IRA in 1939, bombs were planted in power MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) stations shops subway sta- Gov. George C. Wallace lions phone mail boxes challenging federal school ' • ' movie theaters police stations busing orders for the second and hotels thro~hout England. time, threatened Friday to countermand a third order next Monday unless President Nixon TOIU' acts first. In Washington, Presidential Press Secretary u • Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon nOSptfa UJg feels it is too early to tell MIDDLEPORT - Wlnni:fred whether Wallace is acting Marcinko, head night nurse at illegally. Wallace Friday ordered a Veterans Memorial Hospital, previously all-black schoo; conducted members of the opened in Limestone County. On Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Thursday, he ordered a white club on a tour of the new ~ girl in the Jefferson County long term care wing of tbe school system reassigned to a hospital Friday Earlier, the club dined at the school near her home. He urged Nixon to issue an unequivocal' Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Executive Order halting busing American Legion Hall, South Fourth St., here. A steak dinner nationwide. If no order comes by Monday, was served by ladies of the post Wallace said he will direct the auxiliary. Guests introduced by reopening of the once all-black President C. E. Blakeslee were Hobson City School in calhoun the Rev. Paul Hawks, County . W.v~~..~~.«<>:o».»::'~W:: Gallipolis; Charles Gaskill, Ohio Extended Outlook Wellston, and Jerry Condo rl Moaday througb Wedoesday. Columbus. Ond new member, Fair and warm with blgbs the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, In the mid 80s to low 90s and pastor of Heath United was lows lo the mid 80s to low 7h. Methodist Church, welcomed. waliace m• · New Threat boolhs Rotarians l Wi 0 Expohio '71 Offers 35 New Events COLUMBUS - Thirty-five new events have been added to the countless activities already 'SCheduled at Expohio · '71, the 118111 Ohio State Fair, announced Jerry L. Kaltenbach, general manager. . The first National Dairy Goat Show, with more than 500 head competing, 'Till highlight the new lineup. A new breed, American LaManchas, has been added to the show and $6,000 in premiums will be offered. 1 Headl!ning the fair's social calendar will be the Ohio First Lady Tea to honor Mrs. John J . air-conditioned Arts and Crafts Gilligan. The tea is held in Auditorium. A special program conjunction with finals of the schedule will he distributed just Ohi.o Homemaker of the Year prior to the fair. Con lest. Even the amateur winemaker F~r those who missed the can shqw off his product at "A Budweiser Clydesdales .last PI~ce in the Fun.'' For the-first year, the famous draft horses lime, the C<Hiserved products will r~turn to Expohio to per- division ~the Family Atls and form twice daily in .the Crafts Coiltestis accepting wine Coliseum. entries. Professional tasters The arts lover will enjoy the will be employed as judges. new Ohio State Fair Cultural The Ohio Folklife Festival is Arts Program. yocal soloists,- to arrive directly from choral groupo, ~ancers and Washington, D. C. to highlight instrumental lmsembles are to Expohio '71. This Ohio entry be featuri!d each evening in the from the Smithsonian Folklife Festival will be located on the lawn of the Atts and Crafts Building alll2 days of the fair . Visitors can sample Italian food, walcb glass cutters and woodcarvers, listen to a gospel choir, blue grass music and a New Orleans style marching jazz band. · The 118th Ohio State )'air will be searching for the state's Top Teen ·Seamstress, too. When found, she will receive specia I prizes and $50 in cash. The shutter-bug can compete in the new 4-H Photography Contest. Twenty-six photo classes will contend in tbe years. Lausche Building for top prizes. The EJ:pcllio '71 "Courtesy Corps" will be on hind in filii ,WMNI Radio is hunting first- force to assist falrgoers lhls rate country-western talent at year .. Three pretty "Mill lnshopping centers and county formaUon" girls, armed with fairs all over Ohio. The winning maps and event schedules wiD musicians will appear a·t the be oo the grounds at all timea. · WMNI Radio Pavilion They will sport distincllve red throughout all 12 days ri the and white uniforms and .'9ill answer any quesU- visitors fair. Boys' Band fall.'l will enjoy tbe migbt have. Dr. Louis E. Pete Memorial Concert. This special memorial With such a variety rl acservice will be held September 5 tivities, "A Place in the Full" for Dr. Pete, ' who seMd as should offer svmelbing for director or the hand for ~ everyone. • -----~ ~~'- ----~------~~--------~;-------~·~--~-~----~ •, -=· .. spending increases with a sales tax hike and a corporate net income tax . It wa.S tbe failure of Republicans to forma united front in the House lha !forced the compromise on the tax bill. H a party "line" can now be established on the conservative approach, the GOP may be able to push its own bill to the governor's doorstep or at least into the conference corrunittee where tradf-()ffs are made. In any event, it is apparent the Republicans are no longer going to let fiscal deadlines or one-month budgets rush them into passing an income tax without more pressure than they are currently receiving. The most telling statement to this effect was made L. Maloney last week. "We could be on a temporary budget until Febi'Jli!Q'," he ,;,.id. "Wedon'lwanttoseeil,butit'spossible." I ' ' - _· ' '~ �12- 'l'llf SwwkyTimes- SenUnel,&nlay, Au«. 15.1J71 Meigs Red Cross Meets POMEROY .-- Reports rl acUvities were given by various chairmen wh~n the Meigs Caunty American Red Cross Cha11ter met recently at Vetera11s Memorial Hospjtal with Donald Diener, chainilan, In charge. • . · : Vernon Nease, · · bleOd program, reported on past visits of 'bloodmobiles and announcedlhenezlbloodmiiblle lor Mondaf, Aug. 23, at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. · BUI Fetty, water safety b · ,c ~~~an, repor ted lba t ~ classes bave been held dunng the sununer at the Middleport. pool. A new swimming mstructor Is Miss P.ersonality Profile .Katie's Korner By Katie Crow art, all geared toward personal, social .and acadel!lic development. "Kindergarten builds the right attitudes toward work, health ahd play and develops in the young child the abliity to lbink construcUvely, "says Mrs. Reynolds. · · "II gives a basis·to compare and to form judgments, to develop the habit of working purposefully toward a finished task, the opportunity for selfexpression, and a place to learn the value of friendship," continues Pearl who hi'• spent the past 42 years teaching, 25 of which have been in the kindergarten. For the past five years Pearl has been teaching fifth grade in the Mason Elementary SchooL She taught 37 years in the Middleport schools. One of the-36 children which Mrs. Reynolds will have in kindergarten this fail will he Arthur Wiley, son of Mary Carolyn and Larry Wiley of New Haven, both former kindergarten students. Mrs. Wiley, Pomeroy kindergarten teacher for the past 10 years, refers to Pearl as a "favorite teacber" and credits her for the inspiration to enter the profession. Mrs. Wiley is only one of many who reflect on the influence for good gained from having been in Mrs. ~ynolds' kindergarten. Her pbilosophy is one of love, understanding, and patience. She believes that the school should develop a curriculum which is democratic enough to utilize the services of pupils, parents, the community and outside educational facilities, and that the school should provide op- POMEROY - , Atcbie ~ has presented to the village of ' Flag wbjch is now flying over the new Syracuse an American Municipal Park. Each morning Clifford Hall raises the Rag and Iowen ltin the evening. Atchie is constanUy doing "nice things" for others. His generosity is greatly appreciated. KENNY WIGGINS ri Minersville is a devoted son. For the past eight years his mother, Edna Wiggins, has been confined to her b<me due to illness. During the eight years Kenny l)as :seen !bat his mother has received the care she needs. Kenoy, who lives with his mother, every day at noon goes borne to prepare her lunch. This he has done the past eight years. On Sunday yoo can always find him in church singing in the choir. He even finds time tocoachsununer baseball. This world could use many more like Kenny. . DAVE BOY AND RICK VanMatre who coached the Middleport Pee Wee Mustangs baseball team, ask that all team members turn in their uniforms to VanMatre sometime this week. . MRS. REYNOLDS DINING BY AGNES C. HILL . 11JPPERS PLAINS - For several years the 'Myrtle Frost h<llle here has been empty, the grounds neglected. RecenUy the Jroperty was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Even:tt Schullz, and in process rl cleaning and remodeling, Mr. Schultz found a l<mbstone on the property, still in its packing case. The stone reads: 1 JOHN BriLL PVf. MAGILL'S CO. VA. MIL. WAR OF 181% Noone in Tuppers Plains knows why the stone is here; no me ca~ be located wilo knows where the stone belongs. Mr. Schulti cootacted a granddaughter of Mrs. Frost; the only knowl~e she could give was that the man "was buried over back of Coolville.'' ' anyone have any idea where the grave of John Still Does might be? Or does anyone know anything about the mystery, . "Wby,the stone Is in Tuppers Plains?" Mr. Schultz would like to seethe stone put on the grave of John Still, if the gtave can be located! (lahr Semi-Annual 0/.EAKAIYC£ ':m,. MANY .GOOD SELECTIONS FOR NEW SHIPMENT OF FALL FASHIONS FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. ·---------------------------------· CLOTHIERS . "' . BAHR I'' Mldcllepo; I, Ohio \\OlittG Thru August On~! Call or Come In Nowl Senior· Portraits taken in our air-conditioned studio. August 2Jrd thru August 27th wiJI receive a 10 pet. Discount. --------.J)IJRING THE MEIGS IDUNTY FAIR ·- INSfNIED Includes: 5etq mGas TR, 65,000 Bl1J Wai1n.Momq . Heater and ~- August 17 thru 21 STOP BY OUR BOOTHAND--1 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT I I ' ·----------~-------------------~---------J Aget well card was signed by members to be sent to Mrs. Alex Wheeler, co11valescing fol- . ._ _ ISS _ N. _, 2nd_ _ ' _ _ _ _992·247S 0._ _.. lowing _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _MIDDLE _ _ _PORT, ___ GROVER'S STUDIO to Qlimney. We lnstaU/ We Sel11icel ............... 85,000 B1U MODElS ALSO AVAilMF r-----------------------------------1 500 GAlloN' -----LPGAS SYSIFIIS ·' I . , , I Call or,Stop In At ! WASHINGTON (UPI) -The embarked on a calculated United States is fast on its way policy of world domination," toward becoming a second-rate Goldwater said. "Every move power in the world, Sen. Barry the United States makes to turn M. Goldwater, R-Atiz., said back within its border and to Saturday. withdraw from world affairs ... In a ~h jiPo!poii'e'illfor the is helping the Sovietl.fnjon."· 1 banquet of the American Fighter Aces Association, in When the disparity in power ". San Diego, Calif., Goldwater reaches an extreme, he said, said, "Wearewideopenfor.real the Russians could well try and lasting trouble almost any "international blackmail" with time the Soviet Union decides to demands that could weaken the make a move." The text was United States. distributed here. " Almost every facet of Goldwater, a retired Air American aviation is now Force major general· and 1964 under some kind of left GOP presidential candidate, wing attack," Goldwater said. said the United States does no! "All you have to do is read the have military superiority any headlines in your daily papers longer over the Soviet Union about the defeat of the superand, in fact, "is no longer in a sonic transport,. the attacks on position of parity with the the Bl bomber, the criticism of Soviets." the C5A cargo airship, 'and the At a time of growing high disdain which is accorded isolationism in the United all kinds of manned aircraft in States, the Russians "have been the military field.'' f By GERALD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPIT)-The island state of Babrain, a British protectorate since the 19!11 century, declared its independence Saturday in a move political sources said would ' bring an added measure of stability to the turbulent Persian Gulf. An announcement broadcast by Kuwait radio and carried by the Middle East News Agency said the oil-rich sheikhdom was applying for membership in the Arab League and the United Nations. Bahrain said all treaties with Britain were abrogated. Bul the sources said new pacts likely would be signed establishing Britain as a close ally of the Bahrain archipelago of 31 islands. The agreements would be drafted as between independent nati~ns, the sources said. At the same time Bahrain was likely to move closer to its rich neighbor, Kuwait, they said. Bahrain has had a special treaty relationship with London since armed ships of the British East India Company cleared the gull of pirates more !ban 100 years ago. Bahrain has the bigges!,. I Rutland Furniture populalion-205,~1 any gulf state, and its people are the most educated. Its oil income is $34 million annually. Bahrain gave up efforts to join the recently formed federation of Atab emirates when it was refused proportional representation in the federation by the other states. Its decision to go it alone has been ~peeled for several months and has Britain's full backing. ' Bahrain is led by a short, plump ruler, Sheikh lssa bin Suleiman al Khalifa, who is the only Atab ruler apart from King Faisal who wears !he traditional square gold and white headdress. He also carries at his waist a kunjahLhe bejeweled, curved Arabic dagger. INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jund payrolls in Ohio dropped fractionally from June, 1970, but personal income for the months this year was up 6 pel. to $44.4 billion over lhe comparable period last year, the Ohio Stale University Center for Business and Econo!DiC Research reported. I LIQUOR SALES UP COLUMBUS (UPI)- Liquor reve1111es in O~io were up $200,000 in July over the same period last rear wilh total sales of $26.7 million, the first month ofthelOpcl.dfSCillmloncaselot sales, Richard E. Gug~enheim, stale liquor director, · announL-ed. ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service Ph . 742-4211 .RUTLAND, 0. sur~ery . • I Po~er Empire Slimmed 0 YR..fii5 - 65,000 aTU lftPUt, Heiaht-281.4 " , Wlc:tth-36", Depth-IS• . HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS SENIORS .95 $ DUDLEY'S fLORISf ATTENTION Edge in BACK TO SCHOOL 30% OFF PHOTO Nation Losing STILL MANY EXQLLENT BUYS SPECIAL SAl£ Donna Hill. Mystery Stone in Tuppers Plains -::-·-·-.:--·----1 GAS HEATERS . Mystery Stone :< Afternoon MEIGS 7: @) was WSCS PICNIC APPLE GROVE - The Women's Society of Christian Service enjoyed a cookout on the church lawn in Apple Grove Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socializin~ . Allending wer~ ' Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Mrs. Mable Roush, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Bess 1 Parsons, Mrs. Lucille Rhodes, 1 Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Ohio Politics: at Work BfOwn Glaze-Stewart !n.J By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI) -Senate Republican leaders publicly Jrofem; to be keeping the door ajar for a variety of approacbes on the budget-tax package before them, but there are strong ~calions they plan to pUsh a redi\C.ed ap- portunities for soclalizalim'. of students · as well as producing a change in the . cqildwhichmakeshimmorecapableof ., dealing adequately with his eri- · vironment. .. Pearl is a member . of many organizations, .including the Ohio Education AssQciation, the National Education Association, the Mason County Retired Teachers arid the Association of Classroom Teachers . · · She is a past president of the .. :· . · Middleport Bwiiness and Professional ' : Women's Club and a past district '· director of that organization, and has : . served as a loeal, distri!!t and stale . · Sep ~ officer of the ·Daughters of Union ' • • -. . Veterans of theCivil War. ' Pearl is also a member oi the '· : Middleport Amateur Gardeners, Mary ·: : Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, · : Evangeline Chapter, Qrder ~f Eastern ·' ' Star and the Middleport Church of ·. Christ where she is very active. . Her civic contributions have been : :: made. She was an organizer and first ..: president of the Meigs County Cancer ,. : OUR· SPECIALTY Society, served on the original Meigs ·: · BEEF Memorial Hospital Board, and was one · : of several people instrumental· in ' .establishing the Middleport Park. But of all her activities there is Sonny's Cocktail Hour- 5 Til7 none that brings to Pearl more pleasure DAILY than teaching kindergarten. . And now a smile flashes across ' : : ·--Jp,f'~a:;:;rrr;~~~"i P,arl's face as she talks of her return tO ' Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny the active and eager five year olds. :·'. '· . Smith For Reservations Into that classroom she will take ·. ·: not only expert teaching ability, but an :· ' : ·Your Pleasure Is Our Business Enjoy Dinino At Its Best enthusiasm for life and all it holds destined to generate a desire to learn. ·. · SPEAKING OF BASEBAlL teams -congratulations to the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Meigs ugion Team, Its coaches and managers. You boys did a . A smile flashes across the face of fine job and are to be commended. '· : Pearl Reynolds as she announces that ' · · this fall sbe returns to her "old love" ' the kindergarten classroom. ' Five year olds of New Haven, . Mason, and Hartford will enjoy Pearl's : genUe brand of instruction in a brighUy . lighted, attractively decorated classroom in the new building at . Hartford. By charlere Hoeflich · ; The Sesame Street television format I . has nothing on Pearl who stresses the : fun of learning while gradually inPOMEROY -II was Billy Graham who said that changing ' traducing good music, literature and holiday observ.nces to Mondsys to make long weeken<k would give strength to a Protestant segment desirous of changing the day of worship. ' And so it bas Columbus; Mr. and Mrs.Li'-.1~ Tllis week an Associated Press release from Dallas reads: Stephen Wood, Nelsonville; 7/IUU "Three United Methodist Cburches here have announced (Continued on page II) ~· Josephine Caldwell, East ' (Continued on ~ge II) plans to switcb their &mday morning worship services to a week Liverpool; Mrs. Eldon · · · -~ honor in yellow and the night. A fourth church bas already started week night worship Robertson and Todd, Mrs .. Lester Weekly, and bridsmaids wore green. services in additioo to Sunday services." Georgetown, Pa.; Helen Glaze, Donme, Mar1etta; the Rev. and All three atteodants carried Cleveland Heights; Mrs. Mrs. Clifford B. Thomas, nosegays rllarge daisies tinted ANITAFULTZ,justback from the three week tour of Europe to matcb lbeir gowns. Miss Donald Pullins, Columbus; Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d with the Ohio Yooth Choir, renewed an old acquaintance in Darlene Priddy, a cousin of the Tammy and Kim Copley, Nutter, Mr. and Mr~. Kenneth Oklahoma, and Charlotte Glaze Kuhl and Debb1e of V1enna; Mr. Switzerland. groom, was the nower girl. She and Nicky Columbus and Mrs, Garry Parsons, Four years ago while Anita and ber family were camping at wore a yellow d9\ted swiss gown · Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ' Yellowstme National Park, they met Rosemary_Keel of Berne, with puffed sleeves and large Wyatt, Parkersburg; Betty Switzerland and several rl her relatives who were making their pleats extending from the Bailey, Ravenna; and Mrs.· first visit to the United states. neckline tied with yellow satin William Buckley, Athens. When Anita arrived in Berne, she telephoned Rosemary and ribbon to create a mock empire the twogotlogetherfordinner at a small cafe and an afternoon of waist.Shecarriedasmallwhile (Continued on page II) HOSPITALIZED chatting. R~Rmary, 24 and working as a secretary, is int.Jrested ha~~et ol yellow and white !be table. Mrs. Donna Hayman Mrs. Era Stevens, 1868 in making a visit here with the Fultz family sometime in the not daiSies. . Burrows Blvd., Dayton, is now registered the guests. too distant future. The bnde and her grand- For a trip to Nasbvple, Tenn. hospitalized at Grandview Anita says the chW' tour was just unbelieveable. She'll be m?lher' Mrs. Grace ·Gla2e of the bride changed into a blue Hospital, Dayton. She is in room busy with the cboir until Sept. 7 when the final concert is given at Middl~t, made the gowns for and white hot pants ouUit. Tbe 402-C. She is a .former Gallia !»lio Stale University. And then it will be off to college where she the wedding party. I 'd t Gl B . Counlian and a native of Mr . J ames D. Gla ze, Mi'd· coup e res1 e a en urme, Md plans to major in b(llle econ<mics. Gallipolis. She would apdleport, brother of the bride, Th. Mrs Elm . preciate cards from friends, ' served be t f the e new . ore IS a Quite attractive 11re the landscapes painted by Nina Bland. tridegr as 0U::: grad~ate of Southern High after suffering a severe heart i oom, . e rs School and is currenOy a fresh- attack. She is also a member of Nina is really qlilear\isticand several of her paintings adorn were Mr. John Ridgeway, New man at the Anne Arundel the Daughters of America the living room rl Pearl Reynolds' attractive home on Hooker St. Nina's home is in Akrm but she spends much time here assisting Haven, W: Va., and Mr. Pat Community College, Arnold, Lodge. Midpleporl Md. She IS . emp loyed by Aerne ber sister in the care of their mother, Minerva <llilders; who will Archer' For ber da ughle r ,s wedding, Markets, Inc., Baltimore, Md. be '11 in December. Mrs. G~ wor_e a pale~ Mr. Elmore graduated from dress With white acc~es Glen Burnie High School and JESSE MAYNARD OF New Haven cootinues to have a bad ~d a c~ge. of white car- works with the Department rl time wilb his health. Due to a heart aibnent he hasn't been able to nations tipped m green. Mrs. Def • Washington D c wtrt for many months. Plans now are for biro to enter .tbe S~artwasin~pinkdresswith 0::~ mtown guests 'at-~, MedicalCenteratWestVII'ginia University, Morgantown, W.Va., white accessortes and wore a . sometime this month for heart surgery. His wife, of course, will corsage of white carnations wedding were ~ · and Mrs. Upped in pink F1oyd Bogard, llillsboro, Mr. be acc<lllpanying him there. · h . th and Donald G. Hayman, A recep ti on onormg e Sl riMrs. Mark and Brian La 1 a ' •. ure • NANCY BUCHANAN will he cuning home late this month couple was held in the churCh social room immediately Md.; Mrs. Ernest Smith ~d after a really fun summer at camp Waziyatah, Harrison, Maine. She has been a swimming instructor and counselor at the following the ceremony. The so~, David, Pomeroy, and Miss camp for Jewisb girls - mostly city ones from well-to-do bride's table was covered in Wilma Sayre, Columbus. families. Her experiences have been many. She's skied in the yellow with a net overlay and a Marriage Licenses Green Mountains and swam in the AUantic off the coast of Maine. three-tiered cake topped witlt- POMEROY -Sammy Lewis In September Nancy will return to her studies at Ohio State the traditional miniature bride Darst, 22, Albany, and Sherry University where she will be a sophomore majoring in speech and and groom and surrounded by Nelson, 17, Dexter, Rt. I; carna lions centered the table. hearing therapy. Guests were registered by Timothy Grant Cozart, 20, Columbus and Terrie Lynn rr M Miss Brenda Woods. Cbarlotte 1 en embers Attend D of A Meet and Helen Glaze served the Ferrell, '20, Syracuse; Elbert Lee Williams, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Hudson ; Vice Councilor, Wilma punch, Mrs. Donald Pullins and 2, and Kathy Ann Watson, 19, Council 124 Daughters of Davidson ; Associate Councilor, Mrs. William Radford the cake. Pomeroy; Elmer Jewell Barth, America Lodge, met at their Ada Slack; Councilor, Jean For a brief wedding trip the 56, Wa~rford, Rl. I, and Wilma bride changed into a white hall Thursday with 10 members Hall. Mrs. Hall named these polyester knit dress with a red Mildred Guinlh.~, 54, Chester. present. .Jean Hall, Councilor, conducted the meeting in Conunittees: Ways and Means, and blue accent at the waist. Esther Harden, Kathryn She wore the daisy corsage ritualistic form . • Johnson, Janice Lawson, Ada from her bouquet. Reported ill were Harry AU Potts, Frankie Mumaw . Slack; Kitchen, Eileen Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser, residing on Salem St. in William Thuener is able to be SPRING & SUMMER Eichinger ; Rutland. out after surgery at Holzer Margaret A1971 graduate of Meigs High Medical Center. A blind auction Delinquent, Margaret Cottrill, PERMANENT of 50 cent articles will he held at Esther Harden, Sadie Thuener ; School where she completed a Flower, Pauline Morarity, course in cosmetology, Mrs. the next meeting, Aug. 12.• "LIFEUKE" At previous meetings these Wilma Davidson , Shelia Stewart is employed at ARRANGEMENTS officers were installed: Junior Krauller, Myla Hudson; Good Dorothy's Beauty Salon, Past Councilor, Janice Lawson; of Order, Margaret Eichinger, Syracuse. Mr. Stewart, a 1969 graduate Associate Junior Past Coun- Mildred P1erce, Ada Slack, Eileen Clark. of Southern High School, works cilor, Kathryn Johnson ; Inside Attending were Edith Hood, , at Don Watts Volkswagen, Sentinel, Edith Hood; 18 month Margaret Eichinger, Pauline GallipoliS. . Trustee, Janice Lawson ; six Serving: Morarily, Eileen Clark, Janice. Out of town guests attending month Trustee, Eileen Clark ; Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Warden , Pauline Morarily ; Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes thewedding,_were Mr. and Mrs. Middleport, Ohio White, Ada Slack, local, and Till!othy Priddy, Lockbourne; Conductor , Eileen Clark ; & Mason Co .. W. Va. Associate Vice Councilor, Myla Nina Theiss and Hattie Paynter Brenda Glaze and Scott, of Racine. Columbus; Mary Radford, Community Corner GOP Holding Options on Tax Bill Bernadette Henneasy o1 Pomeroy. . Larry Baker, M;lddl~port, first aid cbairman, . ouWned tentaUve plans far a lint aid •instnlctor's eowae to be liven in the (all. Mrs. CIDd1 Coftmlon who bas 8IIIIUIIIell rju"- 1u service. to mill~ ,-,.m"" ~lng Mrs. ~ ·BraiD, commented on in'tereating aspaciB It ber .job. ' · 1 AnY resident bavtng any questim pertalnlnl to the Red CriiiS or is e Hng help from the chapter can stop at M9 Beech St· In Middleport ar call ~. bllc ill-inviled to the The Pll . next meeting to be ~ a~ ' CONTRACTS OK'D ' NEW YORK (UPI) - A new eontracl with U1e Bell System has been ratified by the Com· munications ' Workers of America ICWA) in all parts ol the counlry except New York . State, a CWA spokesman said Salurday. · propria lion and an increased sales tax back to the House. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua alld Msjorily Whip Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati, said last week that all avenues are still open on 'the Housepassed $8 billion budget funded by $1.5 hillion in new taxes. They said they would offer a reduced income tax plan for consideration, hoping for a se!Uemenl by the end of the month. Plan To Clear But these developments indicate the real plan is to clear a fiscal package substantially different from the House version and get it into a joint conference committee where the Republicans can overpower the Democrats or at least make trades with them : - Maloney was especially critical of the property tax relief, local governinent assistance and education funding features of the House-passed version, and said they would likely be changed. - He said there is not much sentiment from either taxpayers or Republican and Democratic senators for a pe'r&onal income r tax. ' - Gray and Maloney sent a joint letter to Gov. John J. Gil- . ligan preparing the way for more drawn-out discussions of the budget and taxes. - Maloney expressed little desire for consulting with House leaders on Senate deliberations, saying he was concerned with "getting a bill tqgether and getting it into a conference cqmmittee." • Mlgbt Effect Compromise After the House passed the iax bill last July 14, it appeared the Senate mighteffecta similar compromise and agree on a personal income tax and a budget nearly as high as Gilligan's original Jroposal. But things are different in the Senate than in the House. RepUblicans exercise firmer control to begin with, and Senate Democrats are not as united on the income tax issue as their House counterparts. Senators also seem to act more independenUy than House members, and can think of a number of reasons why they don't want to he Ued to the House compromise which took weeks to engineer. Moreover, lobby groups find it easier to concentrate their efforts on individual senators because there are only 33 compared to 99 House members. Handful Of Holdouts There are already a handful of holdouts on 'the income tax issue among the 13 Democratic senators, perhaps because of allegiances to organized labor which opposes the personal income tax. Republican stale headquarters and the fiscal conservatives in the House who opposed an income tax are also at work urging GOP senators to pare the budget and fmance Bargaining B~ns at 1-3% Rate ,,'t COLUMBUII (UPI) - A Stute Ways aad Meau nbecmmiltee wiD gel a look Mollday at a Repablku~rafled lax bill e~alalning a llo 3 pet. graduated state IDeome lax and a 3 to i pel corporate net Income tax. Tbe 'D'811ll'e, prepared under the dlrecU~a ol Senate Majority Wblp Michael J. Maloney, Is a sealecMiown ~nlon ol lbe Rouse passed tu bill and is expected to serve as lbe start.IDg polloi for Senate negoUaUons 1m lues. · ·= -~ ~-=·-~-lt:··~·6t>n1r.:r:~;r+~ffi)+::t~d-~~tr:='·~:. junbau ~imes - -ientinel British in ~ . ..::,;VO=L.~V:._,...:..:.NO:.:.....=29_ _ ~.::.:.SU::..:.N::.:DA~V.:. : :AU=GU:. :.:ST--=1.:.:. 5,..:.:19~71_ __ _, _ _____,:PC!!AG~E~l3 _ DMZ Bauered by Red Rockets SAIGON (UPI)-Communist artillerymen kept South Vietnamese ou.posts along the Demilitanzed Zone (DMZ) under fire Saturday and enemy ground troops attacked a battalion of government Marines near Fire Base Sarge, military spokesmen said. More than 650 rounds of heavy rockets and mortars slammed into bases along the DMZ defense line. South Vietnamese casualties were described as light. Spokesmen said some American artillerymen at one base were wounded. Col. LeVan Hien, spokesman 1 for the Saigon high command, did not characterize the heavy bombardment as a prelude io a general offensive by the CommWiists in the northern areas. "We think a real offensive must include coordinated shelling and,grQUDd attacks, and so far there have been no major ground attacks in that area" since fighting resumed at midweek, he said. He said ground pro,bes Saturday were made against a Marine hatlahon about two .miles north of Sarge, the southwestern anchor of the DMZ defensive line. He said 29 guerrillas were killed and the government counted four dead and six wounded. Hien said the South Vietnamese casualties all were sustained in shelling attacks by long-range enemy Lindsay no Byrd Man WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., the Senate Democratic Whip, has said he welcomes New York Mayor John V. Lindsay to the Democratic Party but cannot support him as a nbminee for President. "I could not support a ticket headed by Mayor Lindsay," Byrd said. "If the Democratic Party has to rely on Johnnys Come Lately to meet the challenges of the '71ls, then we are in sad shape.'' Byrd, who defeated Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., this year to win the whip's job, said the party has "a number of outstanding , lifelong Oemocrats.11 "We should be leary of opportunists who join us not so much for what they can do for the party but for what the party can do for them," Byrd said. guns. U.S. spokesmen said seven paratroopers of tile !Olst Airborne Division were k11led' Thursday when the UHI observation helicopter they were aboard was shot down near Cam Lo, a mile and a half south of the DMZ. There was no explanation why so many men were aboard the helicopter, usually flown by one or two persons, on the "visual reconnaissance mission. " American B52 bombers flew three missions Friday night and early Saturday against targets in the northern area of South Vielnam, bombing infiltration routes well away from the DMZ. Other targets in the north went under attack in 38 of 50 American tactical air strikes flown Fnday. Mli1Lary spokesmen said no Amencan infantry units are in the DMZ area at present, although some artillery units of the U.S . 24th Corps are stationed at several South Vietnamese bases in the area . Hien said unofficial estimates put the Communist forces involved in the DMZ attacks at about four regunents, including one that handled heavy weapons. This would total about 12,000 men, a number three Arwther Taxpayer Gouge? times the s1ze of the enemy force estimated in the area a month ago . He said the government forces Jar oulnumber the Communists in the DMZ. He hsled the defenders as most of the lsi Infantry Division and elements of the government Marine Division. The defensive line along the DMZ runs 25 miles inland from the coast, then cuts south for another 10 miles. The bases attacked Fnday and Saturday ranged from Alpha One, on the coast about a mile from the buffer zone, to Sarge, 10 miles south of the DMZ and 25 miles inland . B.ase 17\.,ews T sy.stems ' smooth WASIUNGTON (UPI ) - The General Accounting Office (GAO) has learned that some rruhtary mslallations . let local busmessmen run profit-making newspapers on the bases w1th G._L writers a~d editors, Se?. William Proxmtre, D-W1s., sa1d ·Saturday. "Not only are local publishers profiting at the expense of the taxpayer," Proxmire said, "the mililllry readers are getting controlled news in contradiction of Defense Depariment and service regulations concerning civilian enterprise publications. These are not newspapers ; they are propaganda sheets." · Proxmire said in a statement that al his request the GAO examined the arrangements which .. unofficial under newspapers on m1hLary bases are published. The study covered 6 bases and 185 civilian enterprise papers. About 7!i0 armed forces papers were not included. Under these "civilian enlerprise publicalions," the contractor often pays the printing costs and sells advertising and often an allmilitary staff gathers and writes the news and puts the paper together. "Uncle Sam is paying the costs of writing and editing civilian-published newspapers for military bases," Proxmire ' Proximire said the GAO pointed out : l)efense and military service regulations say a civilian enterprise publication is not subject to military control over its content. Yet Army reg~lalions say each commander must determine whether stories of antiwar demonstrations or other disturbances the GAO said "may interf~re with the sue: cessfui accomplishment of his mission or affect morale- and discipline within his com- Bank Robbers m .l 7\T 1 urn Up 'ew Road to Wealth DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Three men who forced il\'l,ir way into a bank janitor's home, held him and his wile hostage for a night, then took his keys lo the bank and robbed it, remained at large Saturday. Dayton police said they "understood" between $130,000 and $132,000 was taken Friday from the Winters National Bank. Bank janitor Richard Mason, 64, told police he was at home alone Thursday n:ght when he answered a knock on the front door "and a man with a gun said. rushed in." Proxmire asked for the GAO investigation last year after learning thai airmen at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., were ordered to clip a picture of a general from 10,000 copies of the base newspaper because of complaints over the cropping of the picture. "He made me open the back door and another man with a gun came in. Later on, a third man with a gun came in the house," Mason said. "They told me I had something they wanted, and if I gave il to them, they wouldn't hurl me. It was the key.'' mand." AI one base, the GAO said, the commander told the newspaper staff be personally would review and approve any article dealing with controversy. The GAO made its review at the Ofhce of the Defense Secretary, the headquarters . d h of lhe m1.11..La ry~rv1ces, an l ese bases w1Lh c1v1llan papers-:- Ft. Devens and Hanscom F1eld, Mass., Fl. Hood, Lackland Ai~ Force Base, a~d Corpus Chnsti Naval Air Station, Tex.; and the New London Naval Submarme Base, Conn. The GAO also looked over the operations of . the . Newp~rt, R. I. Naval Stalwn'sofflclal base paper and obtained newspapers and "base guides" from several other bases. Theft, Vandalism . Are Investigated GALLIPOUS- The report of a theft and act of vandalism were investigated by Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Friday. Cecil Queen, Rl. I, Northup, said someone took 2'k packs of cigarettes from his car. W. R. Sharp, Fairfield Centenary Rd ., reported someone entered the old 1jafford School house and broke out several windows. City police investigated an attempted breaking and entering at the Leona Green residence, 74 Mill Creek St. The inlruders attempted to enter the back door by cut_ting a screen. Gun Battle With Irish BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -British troopo trying to keep Irish Republican Army extremists from entering Norlhem Ireland (ought a 45-minute gun battle with suspecled IRA men near the border town of Newry Saturday, an army spokesman said. An IRA leader said unless British troops stopped supporting the Northern Ireland government rl Prernir Faulkner and jailing ffiA members, a militant branch of the IRA would open a bom· hing campaign in England similar to one that killed scores of persons in 1939. British army sources said troop reinforcements would be sent to the border to ~lp block the entry of members of the outiawed ffiA from the British Republic. British forces said several troops in Belfast and LonilonIRA suspects were wounded in derry in which 25 persons were the battle near Newry with 10 killed. to 15 men in combat jackets British soldiers were fired on and .berets who were spotted Saturday when they began movmg north. There were no clearing barricades in a Roman Br1lish casualties. catholic area of Belfast but no In another border incident casualties were reported. 1 gunmen fired 15 shots fro. m In Londonderry, troops fired across the border ?' a pollee nausea gas and rubber bullets slalwn 10 the frontier town of to disperse a crowd of 100 Bellee k 10 Nor th em 1re1and civilians who threw stones at Saturday, an army spokesman soldiersremovingbarricades. said. f!e said there were no Jack Kelly, an IRA leader, casualties. told the DUblin Evening Herald The battles ca~e at the ~nd in an interview apparently of a week of VICIOUS fighting conducted in the Irish Republic between the IRA and British that the IRA's mllltanl "provi· was prepared to stona I' wmg conduct a bombing Campaign against England if necessary to stop the use of British troops. rn the IIHnonth bombing campaign by the IRA in 1939, bombs were planted in power MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) stations shops subway sta- Gov. George C. Wallace lions phone mail boxes challenging federal school ' • ' movie theaters police stations busing orders for the second and hotels thro~hout England. time, threatened Friday to countermand a third order next Monday unless President Nixon TOIU' acts first. In Washington, Presidential Press Secretary u • Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon nOSptfa UJg feels it is too early to tell MIDDLEPORT - Wlnni:fred whether Wallace is acting Marcinko, head night nurse at illegally. Wallace Friday ordered a Veterans Memorial Hospital, previously all-black schoo; conducted members of the opened in Limestone County. On Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Thursday, he ordered a white club on a tour of the new ~ girl in the Jefferson County long term care wing of tbe school system reassigned to a hospital Friday Earlier, the club dined at the school near her home. He urged Nixon to issue an unequivocal' Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Executive Order halting busing American Legion Hall, South Fourth St., here. A steak dinner nationwide. If no order comes by Monday, was served by ladies of the post Wallace said he will direct the auxiliary. Guests introduced by reopening of the once all-black President C. E. Blakeslee were Hobson City School in calhoun the Rev. Paul Hawks, County . W.v~~..~~.«<>:o».»::'~W:: Gallipolis; Charles Gaskill, Ohio Extended Outlook Wellston, and Jerry Condo rl Moaday througb Wedoesday. Columbus. Ond new member, Fair and warm with blgbs the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, In the mid 80s to low 90s and pastor of Heath United was lows lo the mid 80s to low 7h. Methodist Church, welcomed. waliace m• · New Threat boolhs Rotarians l Wi 0 Expohio '71 Offers 35 New Events COLUMBUS - Thirty-five new events have been added to the countless activities already 'SCheduled at Expohio · '71, the 118111 Ohio State Fair, announced Jerry L. Kaltenbach, general manager. . The first National Dairy Goat Show, with more than 500 head competing, 'Till highlight the new lineup. A new breed, American LaManchas, has been added to the show and $6,000 in premiums will be offered. 1 Headl!ning the fair's social calendar will be the Ohio First Lady Tea to honor Mrs. John J . air-conditioned Arts and Crafts Gilligan. The tea is held in Auditorium. A special program conjunction with finals of the schedule will he distributed just Ohi.o Homemaker of the Year prior to the fair. Con lest. Even the amateur winemaker F~r those who missed the can shqw off his product at "A Budweiser Clydesdales .last PI~ce in the Fun.'' For the-first year, the famous draft horses lime, the C<Hiserved products will r~turn to Expohio to per- division ~the Family Atls and form twice daily in .the Crafts Coiltestis accepting wine Coliseum. entries. Professional tasters The arts lover will enjoy the will be employed as judges. new Ohio State Fair Cultural The Ohio Folklife Festival is Arts Program. yocal soloists,- to arrive directly from choral groupo, ~ancers and Washington, D. C. to highlight instrumental lmsembles are to Expohio '71. This Ohio entry be featuri!d each evening in the from the Smithsonian Folklife Festival will be located on the lawn of the Atts and Crafts Building alll2 days of the fair . Visitors can sample Italian food, walcb glass cutters and woodcarvers, listen to a gospel choir, blue grass music and a New Orleans style marching jazz band. · The 118th Ohio State )'air will be searching for the state's Top Teen ·Seamstress, too. When found, she will receive specia I prizes and $50 in cash. The shutter-bug can compete in the new 4-H Photography Contest. Twenty-six photo classes will contend in tbe years. Lausche Building for top prizes. The EJ:pcllio '71 "Courtesy Corps" will be on hind in filii ,WMNI Radio is hunting first- force to assist falrgoers lhls rate country-western talent at year .. Three pretty "Mill lnshopping centers and county formaUon" girls, armed with fairs all over Ohio. The winning maps and event schedules wiD musicians will appear a·t the be oo the grounds at all timea. · WMNI Radio Pavilion They will sport distincllve red throughout all 12 days ri the and white uniforms and .'9ill answer any quesU- visitors fair. Boys' Band fall.'l will enjoy tbe migbt have. Dr. Louis E. Pete Memorial Concert. This special memorial With such a variety rl acservice will be held September 5 tivities, "A Place in the Full" for Dr. Pete, ' who seMd as should offer svmelbing for director or the hand for ~ everyone. • -----~ ~~'- ----~------~~--------~;-------~·~--~-~----~ •, -=· .. spending increases with a sales tax hike and a corporate net income tax . It wa.S tbe failure of Republicans to forma united front in the House lha !forced the compromise on the tax bill. H a party "line" can now be established on the conservative approach, the GOP may be able to push its own bill to the governor's doorstep or at least into the conference corrunittee where tradf-()ffs are made. In any event, it is apparent the Republicans are no longer going to let fiscal deadlines or one-month budgets rush them into passing an income tax without more pressure than they are currently receiving. The most telling statement to this effect was made L. Maloney last week. "We could be on a temporary budget until Febi'Jli!Q'," he ,;,.id. "Wedon'lwanttoseeil,butit'spossible." I ' ' - _· ' '~ �'" H-ftt....,IJTlmei·Se rl 1.8, h),AIII.Ii,trll MMa Clwged After Wreck , .. ; ' .; I . ' ear successfully and is now at lhe Washington National Zoo. 11D8 BRliiHER AND 8181'ER, AQBUSt Weber, Tuppen Plains and Mrs. Eli••be!JI Biddle, bave lived a comtined til years. Weber, wh~ birthday was observed at lhe annual Weber fa!pily reunioo, is 92. His sister of Long Bott<m is 96. Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Cecilia MurphyandPam,Mr.andMrs. Norman Weber; Vida, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Elsie Hawk, Nanette, Pam, Cheryl and Kenny, Shelby, 0 .; Bruce Myers, Joyce, Linda, Bruce Allen and U!onard; Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester; Elizabeth Biddle, Thelma Farnsworth, Francis Case, Mr. ALL FIVE CHU DREN of August Weber, 92, are living and Mrs. ),eonard Koenig, and were presen\ fill" lbe an mal Weber family reunion held at LA!onard Eugene, SbeUa and lhe bome ~ Mr: and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Plmeroy Route 3: Bonnie Jean, Long Bottom; With Mr. Weber,frOmthe left,are,N!1111111D, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Nqrma Koenig, Little Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chesler; Mrs. Delis Koenig, Tuppers Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Swn· Plains; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Cuyahoga Falls, and W"llber of mers Haught, Cathy, Bill, McKeesrocb, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, Suzie, John, Allen Weber, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Weber, McKeesrocks,. Pa.; Mr. and POMEROY - Peter August for 1972. Jeanette Williams was Mrs. Don Williams, David, Weber, Tuppers Plains, and his named tD purchase gifts for lhe De;mna, Colwnbus; Mr. and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle of 1972 reunion. Mfs. Rodney Gaul, Michael, Long Bottom, marked a comAttending were P. A. Weber, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bined longetivitY of 188 years Sunday when the annual Weber lleunioo was held at lhe home of .Mr. and Mrs. Roger ' Gaul, Pomeroy Route 3. 1be occasioo marked lhe 91lld birthday of Mr. Weber and his sister, Mrs. Biddle, is 96. Following a picnic dinner, two large birthday cakes were presented Mr. Weber and pictures were taken. Prit.es for games went tD Cathy Haught, Roger Keller, Bruce Allen Myers, Pam Smith and Bonnie Jean Koenig. Barbara Gaul was named president and Marcia Keller was named secretary-treasurer James Faulkner GALLIPOLIS - . James Ricbird Faulkner, 08, Rt. I, Bidwell, a fonner sports writer for lhe Daily Tribwle, died at 1 a.m. Saturday at his home. A fanner, he was born June 23, 1913 to lhe late Jeanette and James F. Faulkner. He is survived by bis wife, Eva Swick Faulkner; two sisters, Betty J. Boy of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; ·a~d Mrs. Katherine Fish of Washington, D. C.; three aunts, Mrs. U!na Myers and Mrs. Salley Beber,.bolh of Gallipolis; Mrs. May Kirkpatrick of New Mexico; an uncle, Gene Richards of Florida, two nieces and two nephews. He was a member of lhe First Baptist Church. Funeral services 'iri1l be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from lhe McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Home wilh Rev. Harry Cole officiating. Burial will foUow in Pine Sl. Celllj!tery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Food Stand Needs Help DAVID GRAHAM GALIJPOUS -Cindy Boggs, daughter of Mildge Boggs, Rl. 2, Gallipolis and David Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham of N<rtbup, represented Gallia County 4H'ersrecenUy at lheweelt-Ioog State 4-11 Cooservatioo Camp in Ucking County. State 4-11 Cooservatioo camp gives 4-H nwnbers an opportunity to understand and appreciate lhe , wise use of natural and human resources and to gain new insights re~ envirmmental cootrol. Cindy. and David returned eoth11si••tic about lhe hikes, special conservalioo classes, grOI.II! meetings, land use planning sessiOIIS, and meeting new people at the COIIServation Camp. lillhoon your 1on or doughter is for callogo, wi II yo<• 1M -..y .,.ailablo? Just that education tDJII risillfl each year. That"• t•m-1101 it•s important for you lo o MJ'Iintils account. I I - * STII 1.5.1.1. IRIDED CHOICE BEEF CHIKKCENTft STEAKS CUTS By The Piece Only • John.llarley&laylillilll .. ".,·-.. [GP)o Wlllllll APIIWWIT l'!;lllll $1.50 Admission --- . ..,. _ Sunday-Monday and Tuesday CANTALOUPES ~o . $ '- ...... ~ :lk tlla1J-.it"M-: 31 Size Padding... and Labor "INCLUDED INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS. SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ••. e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE . UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOO~ UNOLEUM . ·: • FRUTH • PHARMACY l for A DENIM JEANS Heck's Re.t 12.99 '1··· SIZES 8·18 BOYS CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 14.99 H~k's $3·'' Sizes 8-16 CLOTHING DEPT. NAVAL & NO. 2470 ALUMINUM FOLDING BED JELLY Heck's Reg. '1.19 ' Heck's Reg. 113.99 77~ •a·•• HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. GLOBE CAR MAT NO. 2301 •• STilE F.-SLICED ite Bread •• Ice Cream AT MY SISTER'S CLOSET ...for ng boc~to·schooll GaLPkg. UIBY'S Deep Brown $1 ~49 ; Breaded Shrimp Chunkees sav.. ~nc Pkg. • 2-lb.Pkg. $1.M ; "Breaded Oyste.-s ......• : . Save 16i Pkg. , 6-oz. Pkg. 59c ~ r-------~.---------------~~-: BONUS .SNYDER'S 'l 16c Pkg. • ' ·lb. Pkg. ~~::~oz. 93~ POTATO CHIPS ~~- OIEER DETERGENT 5-lb. 4-o.z. $145 Pkg. · SUNSHINE FEAlURES CHEIEZ-ITS 10-oz. Pkt. · CHIP.A-1005 9l!H~Z. Pkg. • Bot. rtc '• .WOffLabel i . ~• i e I . = ~ •• ' ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED -'- Harrison Robin~on,U!tart, W.Va.; Hazel Russell, Middleport; Pete Klein, Middleport;· Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Chan"''Y Chapman, Pomeroy; Joan Clark, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Anna Frank, Cha~les Buckley, Richard Bearhs, GregQry Cole . . I I • . ' ' 50 count 7oz. ' .. LIUY 9" CUPS 100 ct Heck's Reg. 49' • c. ~ . .• 0 PAPER PLATES 33~ Heck's Reg. HOUSEWARES 49' 33t No. 264 Folding Gates Heck's Reg. 16.18 CORN BREAD SKIUIT •3·-· · $}.44 Heck's Reg. 2.28 1 HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES Q-TIPS Heck's Reg. 170's 87' sa~ ·. COSMETIC DEPT. JOHNSON'S----------------~'-24 oz. ;:: BABY POWDER H k' R ~1~8 eg. 99"" ND HAIR SPRAY · FOAM PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Anna Beller, Eleanor; Oscar Tucker , Robertsburg; Mrs. Larry Richmond, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES : Mildred Harrison, ,Mrs. Artie Higgin· botham, Vallie Bauer, William . Perry, Cecil Ball, William Yonker , Jennifer Edwards, Robert Roush and Ella Chattin. ~:45~ li.-•------'1. . HARDWARE DEPT. ! l•• 39 Soft Whipped •2·'' ! •• MRS. FILBERI"S MARGARINES Whipped .woo Label l-Ib. Pkg. 3 5 c &-Sticks Ot. Heck's Reg. '3.99 OPEN THE DOOR TO FALL •• 1-lb. Loaves DmRGENT (1) PIECE r:====:::::::...------- z; METRO· GOLDWYN-MAYER Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acrilan. Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection •. ' HOSPITAL NEWS 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN .DAYS AWEEK •• Vine-Ripened TRADE WINDS Breaded Round Sh~ Imp • Save . BOYS 13% oz. • Beans a T STORE ONLY PHARMACIST •. -cARPET s·PECIAL Tuppers 3 ID 11 p.m.,8 ~========~ Tuesday, Plains, from Reedsville; 1 a.m. 10 3 p.m., Wednesday, from lhe Olester area, and : from 3 p.m. In 11 p.m. from lhe · Tuppers Plains area; Tin~rs­ T011ight, Mon. & Tues. day, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. from lhe Aug. 15·16-17 Reedsville area, and from 3 to Double Feature Program 11 p.m. from the Olester area; NORWOO.D Friday, from a.m. to 3 p.m.; I Color) from the TupperS Plains area Glim Campbell Kim Darby and from 3 10 11 p.m. from lhe Introducing Joe Namath Reedsville area; Saturday, 8 -Plus"·"'· 10 3 p.m. from Chester THE MOLLY area, and from all areas from 3 MAGUIRE$ I Color) to 11 p.m. on Saturday. Sean Connery Those unable •· to work are Richard Harris . asked to conlri~ule pies which Samantha Eggar may he Jell at U~e group's stand GP on llle fairground.~. · · 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Rio Grande ~ Pre~ents PT. PLEASANT- Joseph E. at WVU, Dressler did research A BURT KENNEO> Dressler, a native of Point work in lhe department of PRODUCTION Pleasant who has been away Pharmacology under Dr. L. B. since lhe age of lhree, has Saxe. returned In senle as a depart- Dressler was employed at ment head at Pleasant Valley Charleston Memorial Hospital Hospital. six years beginning in 1958 and Dressler is the new chief then worked for the West medical technologist in charge Virginia ·State Departmenl of of Laboratory Services at Health in lhe Micro-Biology t1 .• t r· : Pleasant Valley. Department. Educaled in Kanawha Valley He and his wife, Norma, have Schools, he is also a 1965 one son, Joseph E., Jr., age 8. - - - - - - - - graduate of Morris Harvey College with B.S. degrees in Biological Sciences and History. He has done graduate, work at West Virginia State and West Virginia University. While and up s.undaY Savings • • # sq. yd. In. ·eou·rt 1'" New Lab Technologist .95 20 F.med .. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED -Plus- Boosters food stand at lhe ;2;. . - - - - - - -. . Meigs Cow!ty Fair Ibis week. Eastern residents wishing to help are asked to cootact lhe Tonightthru Saturday foUowing : in lhe Olester area, August 15-21 NOT OPEN Mrs. Kathryn Mora, 985-4117; Mrs. Eva Walker, 99U916; in lhe Tuppers Plains area, Mrs. SUn., Mon., & Tues. August 22-24 Beulah Cline, 667-3709 or Mrs. UTILE MURDERS Shirley Edwards, 378-8386; !Technicolorl Reedsville area, Mrs. Virginia Elliott Gould Kirkhart, 949-4603 or Mrs. Donald Sutherland R Phyllis Larkins, 985-3577. lorcartoons: Workers are needed from lhe Royal Royalty various 'areas during the Klondike Strikeout designated hours following: Riverboat Mossion SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tuesday, 8 a.m. tD 3 p.m. from BIDS INVITED 1)~..1 ..7=~. ..• ?Jtt. UU-Ul'L: OPEN 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY r;;;;;;::::::::;;::::::;;::::::;===::::;, MEIGS lHEATRE per pair 2521HIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO COLO\' fill .. ,,., PANAVISION°· METROCOlOR MARRIAGE UCENSF.'! POMEROY - David Michael Pierce, 21, Racine, Rt. 2, and Kathy Lynn Dailey, 17, CHESTER _ Workers are Pomeroy;. Larry Wayne Banks, needed for operating the 18, Pomeroy, Rl. 2 and Carolyn Eastern High School Aihletic Sue Brickles, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. ~Outrider : . . .- CINDY BOGGS · ~ KeUer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, · Rodney, , Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie, Lea Ann; Ernest Weber, Lucy Gaul, and Thelma Ashw<irth, Pomeroy RD. Brother, Sister Log 188 Years Deaths I I · Tonight thru August 18 Portlander Beinl( Iield In F.londa for Feion y CYCLIST HURT REEDSVILLEThe Slate Highway ' RACINE - The U. S. Corps of Patrol reporled Saturday Steven O.Mayes, · · · Engineers, Hunlingtoo, is seeking bids oil · 17, ReedsviUe, suffered a head injury, ;· POMERO . ~ape planling at lhe Rilcine Locks ; . , . . Y - The Mags County and Dam. The work COIISists of planting apparently not serious. Friday about 8:30 • ·= f 8 ~ce. learoed Friday from the ·various kinds of lreell and shrubs at .the p·.m. near Forked Run State Park.wben the POMEROY Twenty that ~of~ In~estigation, London, locks site in Mason County. Bids wiU be motorcycle he was.riding got left or'center went into a ditch. He was treated and defendants were fined and two ·; Portia anc Levt Ptckens, fol"TIIerly _or opened about gep\. 30 and the approXimate and • . ,. nd, bas bee? in custody of lhe Sberiff value of the project ranges from $100,000 to released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ftrieiled boods in Meigs County · ,m Sarasota, Flonda since July 17 . and is $500 000 Court Friday. . ; being . _held there for Talimadge ' · . Fined by Judge Frank W. LAWMEN ALERTED : 1!1blll"llies, Swmnit County, Ohio on a Ji!orter were Richard L. Will, AID GIVEN .• gery charge. • POMEROY - The 'sheriff's depart- .Hamden, and Carl R. Caudill, POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R ment said Saturday it was alerted for a Hamden, $10 and costs each, ~ Since the Meig_s County Sheriff's ~ squad answered a call to, ihe · Joe Hood man described as weighing 200 lbs., hald in left of center; James D. Horne , ; ~~tment also has a charge of forgery residence in Minersville I at 12:25 p.m. , ..agaliiSt Pickens, being wanted here since front, driving a sky blue 1963 or 1964 Elbertoo, Ga., $15 and costs, ' ::March 30,1he Sheriff's Dept. will place a Friday. Hood was taken tD Veterans Chrysler believed to have stolen money speeding; Darrell E. Ball, :!Jetainer against Pickens either in Florida Memorial Hospif!ll where he was treated from a person or persons in Middleport. Coshocton, $5 and costs, and released. ~ ;.or Ohio. defeclive vehicle; Dennis J. ' .,,, Ault, Middlepart, and Walter • DeVault, Leon, W.Va., $10 and ' " Coastrudive Letten of flllblloa, In good taste, are · costs each, speeding; Michael welcomed. _'The edlklr "*"es the ri&bt to shorten letten. Van Reese, Cheshire, Berman . ' AU !etten must be signed, with a fiaD a!ldfess, allbougb T. Reese, Cheshire, Carol L. (Continued from Page 1) ~ .; (Continued from Page I) · lnltlala may be 118ed upon request. Gilmore, Rutland, and WilHam ) ;1ollo\ved. Thus Thursday when by ,the presidents, deans, C. Walls, Jackson, $25 and costs ' : the first racing gels underway superintendents and other each, $10 suspended, overload; "• ; at the 1081h Meigs County Fair, heads of schools and colleges Carl Vanover, Syracuse, $51 : : "Bachelor Boy" will be right in individuals who have first-hand and costs, $21 suspended, ; : lhere carrying out tradition. knowledge of their endeavors overload; Hal Borden, Jr., ~ '.Riding him will be eight-year- and accomplishments, ac-4==Bidwell, $62 and costs, $32 : old- Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. cording to Dr. Alphus R. suspended·, overload; David :: and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy or near Christensen, president of Rio Napper, Rutland, $49 and costs, Thanks for Support • Middleport, already a veteran Grande College. $24suspended, overload; James '• equestrian. Aug. 13,1971 Priddy, Middleport, $457 and • Meantime, John Allensworth costs, $357 suspended, Dear Chet: : ; and his wife, the former Judy overload; Lewis Van Johnson, ~ ~Wildermuth of Middleport, and HOPES BUILT We would like Ibis letter published in your newspaper. lheir daughter, Kristin Adair, DALLAS (UP!) - Herbert R. We would like to take this opportunity to lhank tbe many Middleport $5 and costs , ~ of Mt. Gilead, wiU he returning Rainwater, commander in chief people in Meigs and Gallia Counties who gave us their support defectiveeshaust; Chadds Hall, .; here the latter part of the week of the Veterans of .Fore1gn during our recent trip to the Department of Ohio, American Gallipolis, $10 and cools, improper registration; Norberto ; not only to visit relatives but to Wars, told,a news conference at Legion, Baseball tournament. ~ attend ihe fair where John so h1s group s 7~d ~~nual con· All you !mow there are 14 districls represented at the state Gabreil, Chesapeake, $10 and ~ many years ago started ventwn ~~ ad mslde m- tournament and ·nine teams departed the tournament before costs, assured clear distance ; John C. Ingels, Middleport, $5 ! .. "Bachelor Boy" on the road to formatwn Amencan pnsoners Meigs left for home. • • being a county fair veteran. of war m North V~emam would . We had an exceptional fine group of boys ibis year, and they and costs, unsafe vehicle; : be home before Chrtstmas. gave their very best at aU times. A couple of boys were playing Gerald E. LA!hew, New Haven, • • The state evoked a White with injuries and though they were hurting, gave a 100 percent $150 and costs, lhree days In 1935 comedian Will Rogers House reponse, and five hours without complaining. confinement, license suspended · • and aviator Wiley Post were later Rainwater denied he had Also I would like to commend our co'aches, George six months in Ohio, driving ~ killed when their plane crashed made the statement. Nesselroad and Mike Werry for the outstanding job they did with while intoxicated; Eulis • in Alaska. the boys this year. As you know our program is run mosUy on Osborne, Jackson, $25 and •• volunteer help, and lhese two men put in a Jot of volunteer work, cools, $10 suspended, overload . • Assessed costs only were without .nuch monetary compensation. · Our program is co-,sponsored by ihe Pomeroy Post No. 39 and Barbara Whittington, Pomeroy, !· ~ Middleport Post No. 128 of the American U!gion. We also had Rt. 4,1ittering; John F. Carter, ~ monetary help from ihe GallipoUa Post, Mr. Bob Marchi of Chesapeake, failure to yield ; Gallipolis, Mr. Ted Perry and Mr. Warren Sbeets. We would like Tom Rue, MiddlePort, perto extend a personal thanks to Bob Marchi for lending us a van for mitting dog on lands of another . ,, Forfeiting bonds were the state tournament to carry our equipment and luggage. ~ We would also like to thank the many parents who helped us Charles L. Cartwright, Clifton, with transportation, refreshments, and vocal support throughout $27.50 posted, passing at intersection; John R. Barton, the year. ~ Parkersburg, $22.50, defective We do have one complaint lhough and that is about aU teams 1 in the State tournament had radio coverage and newspaper vehicle. reporters there. We know there is expense but we do feel we have •• a lot of interest in ihe Meigs U!gion Team in the Gallia-Meigs area •• since we have players from both counties . • • Again, we extend thanks to the many people in Meigs-Gallia •• who helped us ibis year and especially to lhe Legionnaires who have made this program possible. f I Yours truly •• Donald L. Runnel •• Holzer Medical Center, First Business Manager 2501 Meigs Legion Team Ave. and Cedar St. General •~ Jackson P.S.: We would also like to extend thanks tD the people of visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Syracuse for Jelling us use their field and to Eber Pickens for his Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ave. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on help in getting ihe field ready for our games. . •• Pediatrics Ward. . "Point Pleasaut's Leading Drug Store" • Births lllr. and Mrs. Odis Walker, Rt. 1., Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a • daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Shirley, Gallipolis, a •• daughter and Mr. and Mrs . • James F. Boring, McArthur, a •• daughter. • Discharges • Mrs. Thomas Bane, Howard •• W. Barrett, Mrs. Keith Brown, • •• Mrs. Angus W. Crotls, Mrs . • William H. Dray, Mrs. George • D. Fannin, Opha W. Fitzwater, Mrs. Charles J. Gerard, Mrs . • • U!slie R. Gibbs and daughter, •• Mrs. Dencil R. Hudson, Em\ ClC)IIIHIIII .etOND....., .,...,. • • •• mell Leon Jones, Alva Mahaffey, Bruce E. Masters, ••• Bradley T. McCarley, Mrs. ~ ;. Homer McQuaid, Mrs. Bruce D. •• Myers, Mrs. Florence Orick, • Douglas L. Pillman, Infant • Male Riggs, Renee Rothwell, Mrs. Arron Saunders, Natalie A. Shong, Carolyn S. Walker, Mrs. Floyd I. Yates, Mary Ann Smith, Willie W. Wilson, Mrs. Bess E. Baseman, Rose R. Chaffing, James S. Kern, Vickie G. Poethee, and Alan U!e Wheeler. Mrs . Charles R. Adams, Anthony J. Bowling, Mrs. Charles V. Casto, Timothy M. Crabtree, Tina R. Crisp, Edgar R. Donally, 'Kevin E. Halley, Mrs. James Johnson, Brian Lee Lin tala, Michael G. Lynch, Miss Elizabeth L. Mcintosh, Mrs. Hallie R. MiUer, Rober! A. Mills, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, Mrs . Chester W. Wamsley and son, Frank M. Fugate, Christophe~ " Biars, Arnold W. Hayes, t Samuel Adkins, Mrs. Carl F. Poetker, and Mrs. Max Folmer . • GALLIPOUS - Charles Freddie Halley, Z9, SUI\· np dy, Calif., was charged wilh DWI follcnfing a traffic l(ddenl at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on NeiL Ave. City police reporled Halley bldled from a driveway and slrllek a parked owned by Mary Kasee, S. Neil Ave. A hiwtip mishap was invesligaled at 11:51 a.ni. Friday on ~end Ave., across from Farmer's Hardware. Officer,s said lhe unidentified · vehicle struck a car driven by Ann E. Mlll"gan, 20 Cedar St. Ther:e was riunor damage tD lhe Morgan car. A tractor-trailer rig · was involved in an accident at a:Zi p.m. on First Ave. at lhe Betz alley. Police said tbe rig, operated by David B. Bowman, 42, Covington, Ky., struck lhe · spouting and pordl at lhe Frank Welberbolt residence. DWI arrests recorded Friday were Jolm R. Borden, ~. 7ta Fourlh Ave.; Larry G. Norris, 216, Rt. 1, and Ray Garlinger, 46, Middleport. Q-What ha$ become of lht chimpanzee •hot into $pact in 1961? A-Ham was recovered I ,'<-- 15-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 15, 1971 G. E. M8400 ' CASSETTE . RECORDER 2 SLICE SUNBEAM TOASTER 10.88 . Heck's Reg. $ 13.96 1 G.E. SUCING KNIFE · Heck's Reg 112.88 • p~ - Heck's Reg. 78~ '1.19 •2·16 Heck's Reg. 127.96 �'" H-ftt....,IJTlmei·Se rl 1.8, h),AIII.Ii,trll MMa Clwged After Wreck , .. ; ' .; I . ' ear successfully and is now at lhe Washington National Zoo. 11D8 BRliiHER AND 8181'ER, AQBUSt Weber, Tuppen Plains and Mrs. Eli••be!JI Biddle, bave lived a comtined til years. Weber, wh~ birthday was observed at lhe annual Weber fa!pily reunioo, is 92. His sister of Long Bott<m is 96. Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Cecilia MurphyandPam,Mr.andMrs. Norman Weber; Vida, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Elsie Hawk, Nanette, Pam, Cheryl and Kenny, Shelby, 0 .; Bruce Myers, Joyce, Linda, Bruce Allen and U!onard; Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester; Elizabeth Biddle, Thelma Farnsworth, Francis Case, Mr. ALL FIVE CHU DREN of August Weber, 92, are living and Mrs. ),eonard Koenig, and were presen\ fill" lbe an mal Weber family reunion held at LA!onard Eugene, SbeUa and lhe bome ~ Mr: and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Plmeroy Route 3: Bonnie Jean, Long Bottom; With Mr. Weber,frOmthe left,are,N!1111111D, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Nqrma Koenig, Little Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chesler; Mrs. Delis Koenig, Tuppers Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Swn· Plains; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Cuyahoga Falls, and W"llber of mers Haught, Cathy, Bill, McKeesrocb, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, Suzie, John, Allen Weber, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Weber, McKeesrocks,. Pa.; Mr. and POMEROY - Peter August for 1972. Jeanette Williams was Mrs. Don Williams, David, Weber, Tuppers Plains, and his named tD purchase gifts for lhe De;mna, Colwnbus; Mr. and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle of 1972 reunion. Mfs. Rodney Gaul, Michael, Long Bottom, marked a comAttending were P. A. Weber, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph bined longetivitY of 188 years Sunday when the annual Weber lleunioo was held at lhe home of .Mr. and Mrs. Roger ' Gaul, Pomeroy Route 3. 1be occasioo marked lhe 91lld birthday of Mr. Weber and his sister, Mrs. Biddle, is 96. Following a picnic dinner, two large birthday cakes were presented Mr. Weber and pictures were taken. Prit.es for games went tD Cathy Haught, Roger Keller, Bruce Allen Myers, Pam Smith and Bonnie Jean Koenig. Barbara Gaul was named president and Marcia Keller was named secretary-treasurer James Faulkner GALLIPOLIS - . James Ricbird Faulkner, 08, Rt. I, Bidwell, a fonner sports writer for lhe Daily Tribwle, died at 1 a.m. Saturday at his home. A fanner, he was born June 23, 1913 to lhe late Jeanette and James F. Faulkner. He is survived by bis wife, Eva Swick Faulkner; two sisters, Betty J. Boy of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; ·a~d Mrs. Katherine Fish of Washington, D. C.; three aunts, Mrs. U!na Myers and Mrs. Salley Beber,.bolh of Gallipolis; Mrs. May Kirkpatrick of New Mexico; an uncle, Gene Richards of Florida, two nieces and two nephews. He was a member of lhe First Baptist Church. Funeral services 'iri1l be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from lhe McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Home wilh Rev. Harry Cole officiating. Burial will foUow in Pine Sl. Celllj!tery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Food Stand Needs Help DAVID GRAHAM GALIJPOUS -Cindy Boggs, daughter of Mildge Boggs, Rl. 2, Gallipolis and David Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Graham of N<rtbup, represented Gallia County 4H'ersrecenUy at lheweelt-Ioog State 4-11 Cooservatioo Camp in Ucking County. State 4-11 Cooservatioo camp gives 4-H nwnbers an opportunity to understand and appreciate lhe , wise use of natural and human resources and to gain new insights re~ envirmmental cootrol. Cindy. and David returned eoth11si••tic about lhe hikes, special conservalioo classes, grOI.II! meetings, land use planning sessiOIIS, and meeting new people at the COIIServation Camp. lillhoon your 1on or doughter is for callogo, wi II yo<• 1M -..y .,.ailablo? Just that education tDJII risillfl each year. That"• t•m-1101 it•s important for you lo o MJ'Iintils account. I I - * STII 1.5.1.1. IRIDED CHOICE BEEF CHIKKCENTft STEAKS CUTS By The Piece Only • John.llarley&laylillilll .. ".,·-.. [GP)o Wlllllll APIIWWIT l'!;lllll $1.50 Admission --- . ..,. _ Sunday-Monday and Tuesday CANTALOUPES ~o . $ '- ...... ~ :lk tlla1J-.it"M-: 31 Size Padding... and Labor "INCLUDED INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS. SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ••. e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE . UNOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOO~ UNOLEUM . ·: • FRUTH • PHARMACY l for A DENIM JEANS Heck's Re.t 12.99 '1··· SIZES 8·18 BOYS CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 14.99 H~k's $3·'' Sizes 8-16 CLOTHING DEPT. NAVAL & NO. 2470 ALUMINUM FOLDING BED JELLY Heck's Reg. '1.19 ' Heck's Reg. 113.99 77~ •a·•• HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. GLOBE CAR MAT NO. 2301 •• STilE F.-SLICED ite Bread •• Ice Cream AT MY SISTER'S CLOSET ...for ng boc~to·schooll GaLPkg. UIBY'S Deep Brown $1 ~49 ; Breaded Shrimp Chunkees sav.. ~nc Pkg. • 2-lb.Pkg. $1.M ; "Breaded Oyste.-s ......• : . Save 16i Pkg. , 6-oz. Pkg. 59c ~ r-------~.---------------~~-: BONUS .SNYDER'S 'l 16c Pkg. • ' ·lb. Pkg. ~~::~oz. 93~ POTATO CHIPS ~~- OIEER DETERGENT 5-lb. 4-o.z. $145 Pkg. · SUNSHINE FEAlURES CHEIEZ-ITS 10-oz. Pkt. · CHIP.A-1005 9l!H~Z. Pkg. • Bot. rtc '• .WOffLabel i . ~• i e I . = ~ •• ' ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED -'- Harrison Robin~on,U!tart, W.Va.; Hazel Russell, Middleport; Pete Klein, Middleport;· Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Chan"''Y Chapman, Pomeroy; Joan Clark, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Anna Frank, Cha~les Buckley, Richard Bearhs, GregQry Cole . . I I • . ' ' 50 count 7oz. ' .. LIUY 9" CUPS 100 ct Heck's Reg. 49' • c. ~ . .• 0 PAPER PLATES 33~ Heck's Reg. HOUSEWARES 49' 33t No. 264 Folding Gates Heck's Reg. 16.18 CORN BREAD SKIUIT •3·-· · $}.44 Heck's Reg. 2.28 1 HOUSEWARES HOUSEWARES Q-TIPS Heck's Reg. 170's 87' sa~ ·. COSMETIC DEPT. JOHNSON'S----------------~'-24 oz. ;:: BABY POWDER H k' R ~1~8 eg. 99"" ND HAIR SPRAY · FOAM PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Anna Beller, Eleanor; Oscar Tucker , Robertsburg; Mrs. Larry Richmond, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES : Mildred Harrison, ,Mrs. Artie Higgin· botham, Vallie Bauer, William . Perry, Cecil Ball, William Yonker , Jennifer Edwards, Robert Roush and Ella Chattin. ~:45~ li.-•------'1. . HARDWARE DEPT. ! l•• 39 Soft Whipped •2·'' ! •• MRS. FILBERI"S MARGARINES Whipped .woo Label l-Ib. Pkg. 3 5 c &-Sticks Ot. Heck's Reg. '3.99 OPEN THE DOOR TO FALL •• 1-lb. Loaves DmRGENT (1) PIECE r:====:::::::...------- z; METRO· GOLDWYN-MAYER Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester. Acrilan. Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection •. ' HOSPITAL NEWS 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN .DAYS AWEEK •• Vine-Ripened TRADE WINDS Breaded Round Sh~ Imp • Save . BOYS 13% oz. • Beans a T STORE ONLY PHARMACIST •. -cARPET s·PECIAL Tuppers 3 ID 11 p.m.,8 ~========~ Tuesday, Plains, from Reedsville; 1 a.m. 10 3 p.m., Wednesday, from lhe Olester area, and : from 3 p.m. In 11 p.m. from lhe · Tuppers Plains area; Tin~rs­ T011ight, Mon. & Tues. day, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. from lhe Aug. 15·16-17 Reedsville area, and from 3 to Double Feature Program 11 p.m. from the Olester area; NORWOO.D Friday, from a.m. to 3 p.m.; I Color) from the TupperS Plains area Glim Campbell Kim Darby and from 3 10 11 p.m. from lhe Introducing Joe Namath Reedsville area; Saturday, 8 -Plus"·"'· 10 3 p.m. from Chester THE MOLLY area, and from all areas from 3 MAGUIRE$ I Color) to 11 p.m. on Saturday. Sean Connery Those unable •· to work are Richard Harris . asked to conlri~ule pies which Samantha Eggar may he Jell at U~e group's stand GP on llle fairground.~. · · 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Rio Grande ~ Pre~ents PT. PLEASANT- Joseph E. at WVU, Dressler did research A BURT KENNEO> Dressler, a native of Point work in lhe department of PRODUCTION Pleasant who has been away Pharmacology under Dr. L. B. since lhe age of lhree, has Saxe. returned In senle as a depart- Dressler was employed at ment head at Pleasant Valley Charleston Memorial Hospital Hospital. six years beginning in 1958 and Dressler is the new chief then worked for the West medical technologist in charge Virginia ·State Departmenl of of Laboratory Services at Health in lhe Micro-Biology t1 .• t r· : Pleasant Valley. Department. Educaled in Kanawha Valley He and his wife, Norma, have Schools, he is also a 1965 one son, Joseph E., Jr., age 8. - - - - - - - - graduate of Morris Harvey College with B.S. degrees in Biological Sciences and History. He has done graduate, work at West Virginia State and West Virginia University. While and up s.undaY Savings • • # sq. yd. In. ·eou·rt 1'" New Lab Technologist .95 20 F.med .. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED -Plus- Boosters food stand at lhe ;2;. . - - - - - - -. . Meigs Cow!ty Fair Ibis week. Eastern residents wishing to help are asked to cootact lhe Tonightthru Saturday foUowing : in lhe Olester area, August 15-21 NOT OPEN Mrs. Kathryn Mora, 985-4117; Mrs. Eva Walker, 99U916; in lhe Tuppers Plains area, Mrs. SUn., Mon., & Tues. August 22-24 Beulah Cline, 667-3709 or Mrs. UTILE MURDERS Shirley Edwards, 378-8386; !Technicolorl Reedsville area, Mrs. Virginia Elliott Gould Kirkhart, 949-4603 or Mrs. Donald Sutherland R Phyllis Larkins, 985-3577. lorcartoons: Workers are needed from lhe Royal Royalty various 'areas during the Klondike Strikeout designated hours following: Riverboat Mossion SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tuesday, 8 a.m. tD 3 p.m. from BIDS INVITED 1)~..1 ..7=~. ..• ?Jtt. UU-Ul'L: OPEN 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY r;;;;;;::::::::;;::::::;;::::::;===::::;, MEIGS lHEATRE per pair 2521HIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, OHIO COLO\' fill .. ,,., PANAVISION°· METROCOlOR MARRIAGE UCENSF.'! POMEROY - David Michael Pierce, 21, Racine, Rt. 2, and Kathy Lynn Dailey, 17, CHESTER _ Workers are Pomeroy;. Larry Wayne Banks, needed for operating the 18, Pomeroy, Rl. 2 and Carolyn Eastern High School Aihletic Sue Brickles, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. ~Outrider : . . .- CINDY BOGGS · ~ KeUer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, · Rodney, , Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie, Lea Ann; Ernest Weber, Lucy Gaul, and Thelma Ashw<irth, Pomeroy RD. Brother, Sister Log 188 Years Deaths I I · Tonight thru August 18 Portlander Beinl( Iield In F.londa for Feion y CYCLIST HURT REEDSVILLEThe Slate Highway ' RACINE - The U. S. Corps of Patrol reporled Saturday Steven O.Mayes, · · · Engineers, Hunlingtoo, is seeking bids oil · 17, ReedsviUe, suffered a head injury, ;· POMERO . ~ape planling at lhe Rilcine Locks ; . , . . Y - The Mags County and Dam. The work COIISists of planting apparently not serious. Friday about 8:30 • ·= f 8 ~ce. learoed Friday from the ·various kinds of lreell and shrubs at .the p·.m. near Forked Run State Park.wben the POMEROY Twenty that ~of~ In~estigation, London, locks site in Mason County. Bids wiU be motorcycle he was.riding got left or'center went into a ditch. He was treated and defendants were fined and two ·; Portia anc Levt Ptckens, fol"TIIerly _or opened about gep\. 30 and the approXimate and • . ,. nd, bas bee? in custody of lhe Sberiff value of the project ranges from $100,000 to released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ftrieiled boods in Meigs County · ,m Sarasota, Flonda since July 17 . and is $500 000 Court Friday. . ; being . _held there for Talimadge ' · . Fined by Judge Frank W. LAWMEN ALERTED : 1!1blll"llies, Swmnit County, Ohio on a Ji!orter were Richard L. Will, AID GIVEN .• gery charge. • POMEROY - The 'sheriff's depart- .Hamden, and Carl R. Caudill, POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R ment said Saturday it was alerted for a Hamden, $10 and costs each, ~ Since the Meig_s County Sheriff's ~ squad answered a call to, ihe · Joe Hood man described as weighing 200 lbs., hald in left of center; James D. Horne , ; ~~tment also has a charge of forgery residence in Minersville I at 12:25 p.m. , ..agaliiSt Pickens, being wanted here since front, driving a sky blue 1963 or 1964 Elbertoo, Ga., $15 and costs, ' ::March 30,1he Sheriff's Dept. will place a Friday. Hood was taken tD Veterans Chrysler believed to have stolen money speeding; Darrell E. Ball, :!Jetainer against Pickens either in Florida Memorial Hospif!ll where he was treated from a person or persons in Middleport. Coshocton, $5 and costs, and released. ~ ;.or Ohio. defeclive vehicle; Dennis J. ' .,,, Ault, Middlepart, and Walter • DeVault, Leon, W.Va., $10 and ' " Coastrudive Letten of flllblloa, In good taste, are · costs each, speeding; Michael welcomed. _'The edlklr "*"es the ri&bt to shorten letten. Van Reese, Cheshire, Berman . ' AU !etten must be signed, with a fiaD a!ldfess, allbougb T. Reese, Cheshire, Carol L. (Continued from Page 1) ~ .; (Continued from Page I) · lnltlala may be 118ed upon request. Gilmore, Rutland, and WilHam ) ;1ollo\ved. Thus Thursday when by ,the presidents, deans, C. Walls, Jackson, $25 and costs ' : the first racing gels underway superintendents and other each, $10 suspended, overload; "• ; at the 1081h Meigs County Fair, heads of schools and colleges Carl Vanover, Syracuse, $51 : : "Bachelor Boy" will be right in individuals who have first-hand and costs, $21 suspended, ; : lhere carrying out tradition. knowledge of their endeavors overload; Hal Borden, Jr., ~ '.Riding him will be eight-year- and accomplishments, ac-4==Bidwell, $62 and costs, $32 : old- Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. cording to Dr. Alphus R. suspended·, overload; David :: and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy or near Christensen, president of Rio Napper, Rutland, $49 and costs, Thanks for Support • Middleport, already a veteran Grande College. $24suspended, overload; James '• equestrian. Aug. 13,1971 Priddy, Middleport, $457 and • Meantime, John Allensworth costs, $357 suspended, Dear Chet: : ; and his wife, the former Judy overload; Lewis Van Johnson, ~ ~Wildermuth of Middleport, and HOPES BUILT We would like Ibis letter published in your newspaper. lheir daughter, Kristin Adair, DALLAS (UP!) - Herbert R. We would like to take this opportunity to lhank tbe many Middleport $5 and costs , ~ of Mt. Gilead, wiU he returning Rainwater, commander in chief people in Meigs and Gallia Counties who gave us their support defectiveeshaust; Chadds Hall, .; here the latter part of the week of the Veterans of .Fore1gn during our recent trip to the Department of Ohio, American Gallipolis, $10 and cools, improper registration; Norberto ; not only to visit relatives but to Wars, told,a news conference at Legion, Baseball tournament. ~ attend ihe fair where John so h1s group s 7~d ~~nual con· All you !mow there are 14 districls represented at the state Gabreil, Chesapeake, $10 and ~ many years ago started ventwn ~~ ad mslde m- tournament and ·nine teams departed the tournament before costs, assured clear distance ; John C. Ingels, Middleport, $5 ! .. "Bachelor Boy" on the road to formatwn Amencan pnsoners Meigs left for home. • • being a county fair veteran. of war m North V~emam would . We had an exceptional fine group of boys ibis year, and they and costs, unsafe vehicle; : be home before Chrtstmas. gave their very best at aU times. A couple of boys were playing Gerald E. LA!hew, New Haven, • • The state evoked a White with injuries and though they were hurting, gave a 100 percent $150 and costs, lhree days In 1935 comedian Will Rogers House reponse, and five hours without complaining. confinement, license suspended · • and aviator Wiley Post were later Rainwater denied he had Also I would like to commend our co'aches, George six months in Ohio, driving ~ killed when their plane crashed made the statement. Nesselroad and Mike Werry for the outstanding job they did with while intoxicated; Eulis • in Alaska. the boys this year. As you know our program is run mosUy on Osborne, Jackson, $25 and •• volunteer help, and lhese two men put in a Jot of volunteer work, cools, $10 suspended, overload . • Assessed costs only were without .nuch monetary compensation. · Our program is co-,sponsored by ihe Pomeroy Post No. 39 and Barbara Whittington, Pomeroy, !· ~ Middleport Post No. 128 of the American U!gion. We also had Rt. 4,1ittering; John F. Carter, ~ monetary help from ihe GallipoUa Post, Mr. Bob Marchi of Chesapeake, failure to yield ; Gallipolis, Mr. Ted Perry and Mr. Warren Sbeets. We would like Tom Rue, MiddlePort, perto extend a personal thanks to Bob Marchi for lending us a van for mitting dog on lands of another . ,, Forfeiting bonds were the state tournament to carry our equipment and luggage. ~ We would also like to thank the many parents who helped us Charles L. Cartwright, Clifton, with transportation, refreshments, and vocal support throughout $27.50 posted, passing at intersection; John R. Barton, the year. ~ Parkersburg, $22.50, defective We do have one complaint lhough and that is about aU teams 1 in the State tournament had radio coverage and newspaper vehicle. reporters there. We know there is expense but we do feel we have •• a lot of interest in ihe Meigs U!gion Team in the Gallia-Meigs area •• since we have players from both counties . • • Again, we extend thanks to the many people in Meigs-Gallia •• who helped us ibis year and especially to lhe Legionnaires who have made this program possible. f I Yours truly •• Donald L. Runnel •• Holzer Medical Center, First Business Manager 2501 Meigs Legion Team Ave. and Cedar St. General •~ Jackson P.S.: We would also like to extend thanks tD the people of visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Syracuse for Jelling us use their field and to Eber Pickens for his Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Ave. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on help in getting ihe field ready for our games. . •• Pediatrics Ward. . "Point Pleasaut's Leading Drug Store" • Births lllr. and Mrs. Odis Walker, Rt. 1., Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a • daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Terry A. Shirley, Gallipolis, a •• daughter and Mr. and Mrs . • James F. Boring, McArthur, a •• daughter. • Discharges • Mrs. Thomas Bane, Howard •• W. Barrett, Mrs. Keith Brown, • •• Mrs. Angus W. Crotls, Mrs . • William H. Dray, Mrs. George • D. Fannin, Opha W. Fitzwater, Mrs. Charles J. Gerard, Mrs . • • U!slie R. Gibbs and daughter, •• Mrs. Dencil R. Hudson, Em\ ClC)IIIHIIII .etOND....., .,...,. • • •• mell Leon Jones, Alva Mahaffey, Bruce E. Masters, ••• Bradley T. McCarley, Mrs. ~ ;. Homer McQuaid, Mrs. Bruce D. •• Myers, Mrs. Florence Orick, • Douglas L. Pillman, Infant • Male Riggs, Renee Rothwell, Mrs. Arron Saunders, Natalie A. Shong, Carolyn S. Walker, Mrs. Floyd I. Yates, Mary Ann Smith, Willie W. Wilson, Mrs. Bess E. Baseman, Rose R. Chaffing, James S. Kern, Vickie G. Poethee, and Alan U!e Wheeler. Mrs . Charles R. Adams, Anthony J. Bowling, Mrs. Charles V. Casto, Timothy M. Crabtree, Tina R. Crisp, Edgar R. Donally, 'Kevin E. Halley, Mrs. James Johnson, Brian Lee Lin tala, Michael G. Lynch, Miss Elizabeth L. Mcintosh, Mrs. Hallie R. MiUer, Rober! A. Mills, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Margaret L. Smith, Mrs . Chester W. Wamsley and son, Frank M. Fugate, Christophe~ " Biars, Arnold W. Hayes, t Samuel Adkins, Mrs. Carl F. Poetker, and Mrs. Max Folmer . • GALLIPOUS - Charles Freddie Halley, Z9, SUI\· np dy, Calif., was charged wilh DWI follcnfing a traffic l(ddenl at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on NeiL Ave. City police reporled Halley bldled from a driveway and slrllek a parked owned by Mary Kasee, S. Neil Ave. A hiwtip mishap was invesligaled at 11:51 a.ni. Friday on ~end Ave., across from Farmer's Hardware. Officer,s said lhe unidentified · vehicle struck a car driven by Ann E. Mlll"gan, 20 Cedar St. Ther:e was riunor damage tD lhe Morgan car. A tractor-trailer rig · was involved in an accident at a:Zi p.m. on First Ave. at lhe Betz alley. Police said tbe rig, operated by David B. Bowman, 42, Covington, Ky., struck lhe · spouting and pordl at lhe Frank Welberbolt residence. DWI arrests recorded Friday were Jolm R. Borden, ~. 7ta Fourlh Ave.; Larry G. Norris, 216, Rt. 1, and Ray Garlinger, 46, Middleport. Q-What ha$ become of lht chimpanzee •hot into $pact in 1961? A-Ham was recovered I ,'<-- 15-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 15, 1971 G. E. M8400 ' CASSETTE . RECORDER 2 SLICE SUNBEAM TOASTER 10.88 . Heck's Reg. $ 13.96 1 G.E. SUCING KNIFE · Heck's Reg 112.88 • p~ - Heck's Reg. 78~ '1.19 •2·16 Heck's Reg. 127.96 �1•- . : fteS.ni'VTim!!B·Sentillei,SI!nday,Aug. l5, 1971 Youths Home .from Capital There Was a No-No, Right ~n Table . ! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · POMEROY -CakeiSaoo-no for Weight watchers, but dlere it was centering the refreshment table at the Tuesday night fifth anniversary observanre of the Meigs TOPS (Take Off Pounds .Sensibly) Knotchei-s - a big, beautiftllly decorated tiered one! A temptation to the weight watchers? Not at aU. For of tin 8nd shaving cremn, they have no \I!Ste. " The "cake" was prepared especially for the occasion by Mrs. Freda Henderson. Favors for the affair were tape measures - a genUe reminder to watch that waistline. The trial and tribulations of weight control were discussed by Mrs. Helen Spears, a four year KOPS (Keep of pounds sensibly). She urged her fellow members to strive for the KOPS status. In rec011nition of her achivement gills were presented to Mrs. Spears. Present (or the anniversary observance were Mrs. Ruth Nease of Groveport and Mrs. Betty Clark of Hurricane, W. Va., former members and officers oflbe club. Mrs. Nina Theiss received a giftfor perfect attendance since Jan. 1 and Mrs. Joan Eads snd Mrs. Lucille Vaugbsn lied for •• ,. . the honor of losing the most weight since the first of the . year: Games were conducted by Mrs . Betty Fife and Miss Bernice Durst. Mrs. Marge Schoonover was declared queen for the week by virtue of her weight loss, and Sherri Neutz· ling was the runner-up·. Angel food cake, diet drink and diet mints were served during a social hour. Residents inierested ·in joining the TOPS Club are in· . vited to meet with the group any Tuesday evening at 7p.m. at the Meigs COunty Infirmary dining ' MICHAEL SHEETS room . GALLIPOLIS - Mlcbael For information on the club, Sbeets, son of Mr. and interested ' persons may I.van Sbeets, Rt. 1, a 1971 telephone Mrs. Jay Werner, 992graduate of GAHS, bas · 3522; Mrs. John Mitch, 992-3171; traded bls Eagle Scout Mrs. Spears at Cheshire 367· "greeos" for the US Army '1500, or Mrs. Eads of RuUand at Green, enlisting for an 742-5442. " 'Operating Room ,.rs. Social Calendar · POMEROY - Two Meigs County youth will return home today following week in . Washington, D. C. Margie Jeffers, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Je~ers of Albany, and Alan Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Pomeroy, have been in Washington attending a ShCJ\"1 Course s!rfssing leadership and citizenship. They visited the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the House and Senate buildings, and the While HouS., and mel Cong. Clarence E. Miller. Other points of interest .viSited were Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Smithaonian Institute. - The 4-H youth stayect at. the· National 4-H Center in Bethesda, Maryland. The trip was sponsored by Meigs County businessmen and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory mittee. a RACINE Cbapter 134, O.E.S., annual family picnic I p. m. Racine Shrine Club Park. Bring covered dish and table service. MONDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high school. CANDY STRIPERS of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m., hospital cafeteria. busily organizing the midget league ;~·;f ~:~~~.r~~~i~h th~o~~:.~ c; Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of ,_,,,,..n fries. J };\ Bush, Bob and Lawrence Harrison, myseU, 'Set' Halley's twin grandsons Donald and OarreU Gallimore, Ronald !!\: ~FFERS ~·~ ~~:· . : : : : ; o~ I'm .sure, 1 Ak d $J35,()()(} S B Home lmp1011e111ent @i .,,,, ,,,,,,t jj~i NEW BLEACHERS ARRIVE - Officials at G3Uia Academy High Scbool are expected to begin work soon on the installation of new bleachers iii preparation for the 1971 Blue .;e__,. 6~~ Termite Pest Control LIGHT SALE I FIX.TURES Famous Dutch Standard One Coat Exterior HOUSE PAINT Our Low Reg . $10.60 Gal. STAND Our Regular Low $39.95 PICK •760 Siffert Has SALE Fled lour ~ ZELTWEG, Austria (UPI) : Jo Siffert of Switzerland won : the pole position for loday's : Austrian Grand Prix by • clocking the best tifne turned in : at the closing training session : Saturday. : Siffert, driving a British : Racing Motors (BRM) car, :;:locked ~lap time of : 1:37.44 minutes in hot sunshine ; on the 3.6 mile Oesterreich-Ring •Circuit. : Jackie Stewart of Scotland, : the favorite to lake the 1971 : World Championship, clocked second best lime of 1:37.65 ; and wiU take off In the front row • together with Siffert for the : Grand Prix - the ninth this :the : The final training was marred ; by an accident. Englishman : Jackie Oliver suffered brake : trouble with his Bruce • McLaren-Ford and had to drive : into the crash barrier to avoid a :disaster. : Oliver escaped unhurt but his :car was badly damaged with : the left rear wheeliAlrn off In the that occured at a ••smash-up •speed of 170 mph. : "The brake caliber came off :and I suddenly realired that I :the lor ODIJ 4' X 8' SHEETS EVERY ~'\j pav~od:dH=e ~~n::..s::: '@'{ homes. Then, in the barn area, it was bounded by beaten up fences, briars, Homecoming in the state of Ohio. The Redmen will host Malone College at Homecoming, then leave for a live-game road trip that will extend into January. The five-game trip includes games .Jecember 20 and 21 at West Florida University, with the Redmen returning to Lyne Centerfor a January 12 meeting with Lander College, then t\fi'@:i:@fiftf@%f}]:iJH!JEHll¥§!t,• fl : < .• Saluie to Outstanding Legion BasebaU Team .· ,.,.,,, local stove founderies; very rough on hitting the road for two more 1@ ·shoes, overalls, and skin, but not on @1 playing equipment. We had none. games. N} Everyone improvised. We put The season ends March 1 against Findlay, one of the lllp college teams in the nation last - an<\ few penalties- who'd agree? and no regular time periqds. Timeouts were by mulual consent. The telnporarily injured nursed. wounds outside of play, or simply home. Usually the game was ended calls to come for supper. One year my older brother been presented a varsity fooiball being GAHS captain and he w.S &WilY at ·Marietta .College footballing. friends knew this and constantly me to sneak it out so we could play w•u• :?::": an honesl-1.(1-goodness ball. And really, it didn 't take much urging, despite explicit war,nings never to use that""''· t': II was the old style punkin type, big for small hands, but marvelous play with nonetheless. I'd return faithfully (and stealthily) to hisdre:~Ser drawer alter each appropriation. Eventually the cinders seriously ·'"'''·· eroded the leather at each end, but I · · guess "the Debil made me do it." Soon .,, 1 the rubber bladder showed through an<• then - swiiissh! - il went flat. Well, that was a sword dan"lh •. over my scrawny neck unlll the dB) Bill ·.. ,: discovered the damage and rightfully {~ blew his lid . Much louder than thedi football. For a moment I thought my @ rear might become as worn as that old }{~ pigskin, but Mom interceded and Bill llH must have realized the mighty temp.M:f lation, no nothing came of it. Big tlt brothers and little brothers seem to 41 accommodate. ~~W~ So, have fun. midget leaguers. f%1 .. . {··· You're better eqmpped than the GAHS , ...f varsity was 40 years ago. And, it would ~ appear you have some big brothers ~ gomg for you, too. ~'% ~ .. :. · sz·nks R e.ds third inning after a one-<>ul notching his 14 th victory single by Glenn Beckert broke a against 10 losses. The veteran 1·1 tie and tagged Jim Cl!b righthander lost his bid for McGiolhlin with his ninth loss against six victories. Pappas, the castoff Red, going the route for the 12th lime, scattered eight hits while "\~ a third consecutive shutout when the Reds bunched singled by Hal McRae, Lee May and Tony Perez in the first inning' for their only run of the game. ~. .:::)ftmt:~:::~r~~Httt~MM®ltt~' Brock Davis singled . home Ron Santo in the second Inning to tie the score at 1-1. BANKER DIES CLEVELAND (UP!) Funeral services were to be held Monday for Alvah R. Mills, who retired in 1!163 as a.ssl.stant general auditor for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He died Friday at age 72. -------------------------------------------- To Tbe Sports Editor: As you kDow by now, our 'Meigs Legion team woo the 8th District Championship at Atllens and (or the first time went oo to Ashland, Ohio, to compe&e against teams from all over the sl.ate of Ohio. Mter losuig our first game to Cambridge oo a play that one would ever believe, these kids came back and sent two good teams home, Kent and .lshtabula. These kids did a tremendous job .this year. At no time did they ever give up. People in Meigs and Gallia Counties can be proud of these boys for their actioos botb on and off the field. Tbey made quite an impression on everyooe there and let the big city boys kDow that they came to play baseball. As for myseH, Don Hunnel and Mike Werry, we would like to thank tbe parents and friends who drove the boys to and from Asbland; to the ones back home for tbeir timely telegrams to boost oor morale, and especially to Bob Marchi of Gallipolis for the use of his truck to transport our equipment (even though he forgot .to put a jack and spare tire in the truck) . Thanks a millioo, Bob Marchi, you are a great guy! George Nesselroad ' ON QUALITY Compare: FIRST TIME EVErt SPECIAL no · Westinghouse APPLIANCES Westinghouse "Frost Free 17" Side-By-Side Refrigerator-Freezer llodel RS171L K¥MM'HMt :Mt!&MMML::It f:·li tl I RARE BIRD CANADIENS SIGN RICHARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) MONTREAL (UPI) William Bish of Garfield ' Montreal Canadiens' center Heights turned in sii nncashed HenriRichardhassignedatwowelfarecheckstotaling$2,052to year contract with the club, it the state auditor Friday was announced Friday by because be ''no longer needs general manager Sam Pollock. assistance." Bish took the The 1971-72 season will be checks to Auditor Joseph Richard's 17th in the National Ferguson after he told his local Hockey League. welfare board he no longer needed financial assistanre, but the checks kept coming. ·entire Ferrari crew as other ~~------------------'"11 tough challengers for Sunday's ;race. : "They will all be very hard to :beat," Stewart said. "I haven't :won the world title yet. And ;after ali, I dropped out of the :same circuit here one year ago :in the first lap. Anything can ;happen bu\ in any case, I'm ;aiming at a .victory here on 'Sunday to be free of aU further :Worries," he added. : Ste-wart, le~ding in the World :championship standings with 51 ,points compared to 19 for :Belgiums Jacky Ickx, needs :only a place in the top three to :secure the world tiUe. : Arecord crowd of 100,000 fans . tis expected today, among them •about 20,000 llalians, aU pulling ~or the Ferrari team that has :.Omained below expectations In d-ecent ~races after a )nagnifieent start in the early ;season. ... ·· .but in Another Tune cleats on old shoes by nailiog soft drink caps Ill the soles but that never worked so good. Despite heavy cardboard tiners, those nails always got lo one's feet. A more successful devise was small books secured under the trousers above the kn~ by tire-tube rubber bands for thigh pads. A heavy lllboggan cap made a fair headgear. (Well, a kid can dream he's dressed like a halfback, ·can't he') Commonly, the football was a rag stuffed, round, rolled oats box or a discarded condensed milk can. Then, I may.have been the champion Mother's Oats box-Carnation milk can kicker and passer of the whole world. Like a regular football , it Lakes diligent practice to attain the coordination needed for spiral , distance, and accuracy with those, and I practiced aplenty. With eight or nine boys gathered we'd choose up sides, scratch end zone marks across The Lane, and the game was on. Now, Brig Young was the oldest boy and much the biggest and always, for sure, I wanted him at center ; even to the extent of sharing his skill with the opposition. He was an impregnable blocker lor the passer and great to (ollow on quarterback sneaks. While huddled, plays were sketched out in the cinder dust. Naturally. as the game warmed up play became progressively rougher. I have news for Johnny Sample (N.Y. Jets. retired ) if he thinks he invented the illegal forearm check on pass defense. We had no officials - who'd dare? i@i~ ;:;;m;r;.+mmmmmmmt~!!In:Mi'. "' ye;;;is is the first season in four 1Y7.z•tt.: oms ' u. omer years that Rio Grande College , 4 Ha n I wiU be competing as an in- dependent power. The previous CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Jllilly three seasons the College was a Wtlliams' two run homer, his member of the Kentucky In- 22nd of the season snd his fourth tercollegiate Athletic Con- · in a sixi:ame span, carried Milt ference, winning the Con- Pappas and the ChicagoCI!bs Ill ference crown in 1969-70. a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati The complete Redroen Reds Saturday night. schedule for 1971-72 includes: Williams' homer came in the , . Midget League I I I I I ! I $399.95 • 17.3 cu. ft. c~pacity • Big 270·1b. capacity freezer • 9.60 cu. ft. capacity refrig· era tor • Completely frost free operation • Only 31 inches wide • Twin juice can dis· pensers • Wire package guard in freezer for bulk star· age • Full·width, full ·<!epth shelves • Large vegetable crisperholdsalmost 1h bushel • Removable egg container • Deep door shelves are deep enough for bulky containers • Freezer door shelves keep often-used foods up front • Separate temperature con· trois in refrigerator and freezer • Magnetic door gas· kets fo r tight sealing, easy opening MJdel RT121 , Westinghouse 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $249• 95 • 12 cu. ft . capacity • Auto· malic defrosting in refrigera. tor section • lOO·Ib. freezer, with full·width door shelf • Full width, full depth shelves • Built·in egg storage • Butter server • Door shelf storage in both freezer and refrig. erator • Full·width vegetable crisper • Magnetic door gas. kets • Interior light (refrig· erator) • Compact, quiet mechanism. NADONWIDE ·cLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Our Regular tow Price '2.99 1 - 12 X 48 .- Regent (Ill DIY) COMPLETE BOWL-RING &FAUCETS Get your FIIMILY PIICK Here: 1503 EASTERN ,AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO Our Low Regular $74.95 24" Wide NATIONWIDE Westinghouse SURE SERVICE- backed by thousands of Westinghouse·trained Service Technicians. That means you are Jssured of prlmpt, complete, professional service-· anywhere you live or move in the u :S.A. 1 - 12 X62 - New Yorker 1 - 12 X60 - Hall.Mark VANITY FRENCH CITY . BUILDER ' SUPPLY UPRIGHT FREEZER MODEL FU180 750 1st Ave. • • ' " ~ ® '299.95 $239.95 You can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse .. • ELVSTROEM WINS RACE ;, TRAVEMUENDE, Germany rruPI) - Paul Elvstroem of !lJenmark . clinched the £uropeBn Soling Class sailing :Championship Friday on ~.ueheck Bay . . ' 9 ..• ! Phone · 446-1499. ' The invitational tournament that opens this season will be a two-day affair, and will inclnde Georgetown College, Urbana, West Virginia State and Rio Grande. The first regular season game will be at home November 29, against AldersonBroaddus. Homecoming will be December 4, probably the latest PolePosition ;the brake pedal did not reac\," :Oliver said. • "The car swung around and : the rear wheel was torn off. I :was really lucky." Oliver said :hewilltrytoenlertheracewith repaired car. : Stewart, expected to put the :final touch on his 1971 World •Tille today, said his toughest :opposition wiU be Siffert. : "Stewart named Brazil's :Emerson Filtipaldi and the • road. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will open its 1971-72 basketball season Friday, November 26, with an in· vitational tournament at Rio Grande, Athletic Director and Head Coach Arthur W. Lanham annou~ced Saturday. The Redmen will play 24 games this season, 12 at home and 12 on the ~~~en~n~th~ ~~': ::0: .EH#:iFi'':· GAL Devil season opener Sept. 10. This view was taken from the new pressbox currenUy under constrnction. It overlooks the 50 yard line. ' Our clubhouse was Mrs. Halley's barn on The Lane; thus, we were the ''Barn Gang." There I acquired the rudimentary skills of plal?"g cards, rolling Bull Durham, slingshot snd mudbaU batUing and, of ·course, all types of ballplaying. 71-72 Cage Schedule AnnouncedI ~§i£~ •.season. 10% ,,;;{' ,,,.,,,,,,, tt !be . )' COME IN AND LOOK AROUND; MANY OUTSTANDING VAWES IN THE STORE! ~-A~R~A~.--- /I: LOANS ..... Ai.L ' MARGIE MID All ::.:!::!';Ht;;ts(~:-:g::.~~~ Mili ~:.g,P~! ::~~lenAI::;t ~::; Meigs Co. Branch SPECIAL lli\ i·ii ~:=~~. =~~~~~i~ ..:~ YES! ... At ~ 1fi activity these kids are liviilg the affluent life. · Around 1927-31 lfe had a midget }} squad of free-spirited boys who played ' DAVID HOLTER · rf O . JOUTRB ::!:::: ~!:~la~tn:g: ~ '("'t Com-In Mason Courl I[ "l \1:;: Procedures Scliool," a basic course. Tecbnlclans sbowlng PT. PLEASANT - A suit for promise will be advan~ed to ·pLacerated$135,000 was filed . and ~0 0~· more exteoslve seboouDg In ders entered durmg Fnday s operatiDg room work at lbe · POMEROY _ · Nancy L. session of the Mason County Army Medical Service Sebool Nolan, 19, Parkersburg, suf. Court presided over by Judge Center, BAMC, Fort Sam Houston, Tems. Pvt. Sbeets' fered a laceraliOii of the lip in a James Lee Thompson. departure Is delayed nnlll traffic mishap Friday on Rl 7, . Capital Finan~ Corporation two and four tenths miles north was given judgment of $637.18 ·Sept. .20 so lbat be can go to of hue. from the. defendants, Charles basic training and lben rlgbt ' The Gallia-Meigs Post state Hill and JoAnn Hi~ . In John W. on to lbe medical scbool. Highway Patrol said a stone Watterson vs. Elizabeth WatSheets; a former member of Explorer Post ZGI, Gallipolis, ' was flipped from a semi terson, lhe plamllff (Mr. operated by. George E. Var· ·Watterson) ·was granted a Is an Eagle Scout. GaUia • nbart 31 Washington Pa Into divorce from the defendant. He Mason Recruiter SFC Marion I ' I ., I f a windshield of a car operated was ·granted custody o . our Eveland Invites aU scoots to visit blm at any time for' b-ee by Robert B. Barker, 43, Rt. 1, infant children, while sh~ was Information and • not Waverly, w. va. Miss·' Nolan granted custody of one mfant necessarUy to be "sblpped was a passenger in the Barker child. auto. She was injured when John D. Boston, an infant w~o Meigs County Branch of The out" on the next bus. He ls at strnck by flying glass. sues by Joseph R. Boston, hts Athens County Savings &. 404 2nd Ave., GaiUpolls, Pb. . A second Meigs County ac- father and best friend, and Loan Co. 446-3343. 296 Second St. . cident occurred on to'wnship Joseph R. Boston in · his own Pomeroy, Ohio road 78 seven tenths miles west right are de11Ul1lding judgment RED WINGS SIGN 2 of Rt. 7at 4:10 p.m. where an from Worthy Miller. Joseph Member Federal Home Loan DETROIT (UP!) - The auto driven by Robert F. Boston is seeking judgment of Bank. Detroit Red Wings Friday Bissell, 17, Chester, slid into a $35,000 while John Boston Is brought to 19 the number of car driven by Herman C. seeking $100,000 judgment. The Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All signees ·when goaltender Joe Michael, 53, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. suit derives from a car accident accounts Insured up to Daley and delenseman Ron Bissell was cited to Meigs in which Worthy MiUer hit John 20,000.00. Juvenile Court for operating an Boston. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Harris signed contracts for the 1971-72 season. unsafe vehicle . RUTLAND Firemen's · Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse . MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Clu1l meet in CANADA WON'T RACE basement. VANCOUVER (UP!) TUESDAY . Canada has withdrawn its SCHOOL SAFETY patrol challenge from the 1974 meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. Meigs America's Cup yacht race Junior Hlgb School, Middleport, because of a lack of supporting room 110. AU. seventh graders capital. interested are asked .to attend accompanied by at least one ' t• ' l jllll'eD • • <. TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIENDLY CIRCU:, Trinity Church, 8 p.m. Miss Mary Hospital Women 's Auxiliary Elizabeth Chapman, program potluck picnic, rp.m. park · on leader; Mrs. Roy Mayer and new Route 33,'left going north. Mrs. Donald Hauck, hoslesses. Regular meeting to follow. {·. BY J. A. MtKEAN GAWPOLIS - We noted this :::::~::~ . Li SUNDAY COUNTY PRAYER service, 2 p. m., Middleport Church of Olrist in Christian Union, Pearl St., Okey Ahart, leader. Public welcome, ' So a . . .· .. -: CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.312 6th St Pl Pleat, w. Va. �1•- . : fteS.ni'VTim!!B·Sentillei,SI!nday,Aug. l5, 1971 Youths Home .from Capital There Was a No-No, Right ~n Table . ! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · POMEROY -CakeiSaoo-no for Weight watchers, but dlere it was centering the refreshment table at the Tuesday night fifth anniversary observanre of the Meigs TOPS (Take Off Pounds .Sensibly) Knotchei-s - a big, beautiftllly decorated tiered one! A temptation to the weight watchers? Not at aU. For of tin 8nd shaving cremn, they have no \I!Ste. " The "cake" was prepared especially for the occasion by Mrs. Freda Henderson. Favors for the affair were tape measures - a genUe reminder to watch that waistline. The trial and tribulations of weight control were discussed by Mrs. Helen Spears, a four year KOPS (Keep of pounds sensibly). She urged her fellow members to strive for the KOPS status. In rec011nition of her achivement gills were presented to Mrs. Spears. Present (or the anniversary observance were Mrs. Ruth Nease of Groveport and Mrs. Betty Clark of Hurricane, W. Va., former members and officers oflbe club. Mrs. Nina Theiss received a giftfor perfect attendance since Jan. 1 and Mrs. Joan Eads snd Mrs. Lucille Vaugbsn lied for •• ,. . the honor of losing the most weight since the first of the . year: Games were conducted by Mrs . Betty Fife and Miss Bernice Durst. Mrs. Marge Schoonover was declared queen for the week by virtue of her weight loss, and Sherri Neutz· ling was the runner-up·. Angel food cake, diet drink and diet mints were served during a social hour. Residents inierested ·in joining the TOPS Club are in· . vited to meet with the group any Tuesday evening at 7p.m. at the Meigs COunty Infirmary dining ' MICHAEL SHEETS room . GALLIPOLIS - Mlcbael For information on the club, Sbeets, son of Mr. and interested ' persons may I.van Sbeets, Rt. 1, a 1971 telephone Mrs. Jay Werner, 992graduate of GAHS, bas · 3522; Mrs. John Mitch, 992-3171; traded bls Eagle Scout Mrs. Spears at Cheshire 367· "greeos" for the US Army '1500, or Mrs. Eads of RuUand at Green, enlisting for an 742-5442. " 'Operating Room ,.rs. Social Calendar · POMEROY - Two Meigs County youth will return home today following week in . Washington, D. C. Margie Jeffers, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Je~ers of Albany, and Alan Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Pomeroy, have been in Washington attending a ShCJ\"1 Course s!rfssing leadership and citizenship. They visited the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the House and Senate buildings, and the While HouS., and mel Cong. Clarence E. Miller. Other points of interest .viSited were Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Smithaonian Institute. - The 4-H youth stayect at. the· National 4-H Center in Bethesda, Maryland. The trip was sponsored by Meigs County businessmen and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory mittee. a RACINE Cbapter 134, O.E.S., annual family picnic I p. m. Racine Shrine Club Park. Bring covered dish and table service. MONDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board 7:30 p. m., high school. CANDY STRIPERS of Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m., hospital cafeteria. busily organizing the midget league ;~·;f ~:~~~.r~~~i~h th~o~~:.~ c; Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of ,_,,,,..n fries. J };\ Bush, Bob and Lawrence Harrison, myseU, 'Set' Halley's twin grandsons Donald and OarreU Gallimore, Ronald !!\: ~FFERS ~·~ ~~:· . : : : : ; o~ I'm .sure, 1 Ak d $J35,()()(} S B Home lmp1011e111ent @i .,,,, ,,,,,,t jj~i NEW BLEACHERS ARRIVE - Officials at G3Uia Academy High Scbool are expected to begin work soon on the installation of new bleachers iii preparation for the 1971 Blue .;e__,. 6~~ Termite Pest Control LIGHT SALE I FIX.TURES Famous Dutch Standard One Coat Exterior HOUSE PAINT Our Low Reg . $10.60 Gal. STAND Our Regular Low $39.95 PICK •760 Siffert Has SALE Fled lour ~ ZELTWEG, Austria (UPI) : Jo Siffert of Switzerland won : the pole position for loday's : Austrian Grand Prix by • clocking the best tifne turned in : at the closing training session : Saturday. : Siffert, driving a British : Racing Motors (BRM) car, :;:locked ~lap time of : 1:37.44 minutes in hot sunshine ; on the 3.6 mile Oesterreich-Ring •Circuit. : Jackie Stewart of Scotland, : the favorite to lake the 1971 : World Championship, clocked second best lime of 1:37.65 ; and wiU take off In the front row • together with Siffert for the : Grand Prix - the ninth this :the : The final training was marred ; by an accident. Englishman : Jackie Oliver suffered brake : trouble with his Bruce • McLaren-Ford and had to drive : into the crash barrier to avoid a :disaster. : Oliver escaped unhurt but his :car was badly damaged with : the left rear wheeliAlrn off In the that occured at a ••smash-up •speed of 170 mph. : "The brake caliber came off :and I suddenly realired that I :the lor ODIJ 4' X 8' SHEETS EVERY ~'\j pav~od:dH=e ~~n::..s::: '@'{ homes. Then, in the barn area, it was bounded by beaten up fences, briars, Homecoming in the state of Ohio. The Redmen will host Malone College at Homecoming, then leave for a live-game road trip that will extend into January. The five-game trip includes games .Jecember 20 and 21 at West Florida University, with the Redmen returning to Lyne Centerfor a January 12 meeting with Lander College, then t\fi'@:i:@fiftf@%f}]:iJH!JEHll¥§!t,• fl : < .• Saluie to Outstanding Legion BasebaU Team .· ,.,.,,, local stove founderies; very rough on hitting the road for two more 1@ ·shoes, overalls, and skin, but not on @1 playing equipment. We had none. games. N} Everyone improvised. We put The season ends March 1 against Findlay, one of the lllp college teams in the nation last - an<\ few penalties- who'd agree? and no regular time periqds. Timeouts were by mulual consent. The telnporarily injured nursed. wounds outside of play, or simply home. Usually the game was ended calls to come for supper. One year my older brother been presented a varsity fooiball being GAHS captain and he w.S &WilY at ·Marietta .College footballing. friends knew this and constantly me to sneak it out so we could play w•u• :?::": an honesl-1.(1-goodness ball. And really, it didn 't take much urging, despite explicit war,nings never to use that""''· t': II was the old style punkin type, big for small hands, but marvelous play with nonetheless. I'd return faithfully (and stealthily) to hisdre:~Ser drawer alter each appropriation. Eventually the cinders seriously ·'"'''·· eroded the leather at each end, but I · · guess "the Debil made me do it." Soon .,, 1 the rubber bladder showed through an<• then - swiiissh! - il went flat. Well, that was a sword dan"lh •. over my scrawny neck unlll the dB) Bill ·.. ,: discovered the damage and rightfully {~ blew his lid . Much louder than thedi football. For a moment I thought my @ rear might become as worn as that old }{~ pigskin, but Mom interceded and Bill llH must have realized the mighty temp.M:f lation, no nothing came of it. Big tlt brothers and little brothers seem to 41 accommodate. ~~W~ So, have fun. midget leaguers. f%1 .. . {··· You're better eqmpped than the GAHS , ...f varsity was 40 years ago. And, it would ~ appear you have some big brothers ~ gomg for you, too. ~'% ~ .. :. · sz·nks R e.ds third inning after a one-<>ul notching his 14 th victory single by Glenn Beckert broke a against 10 losses. The veteran 1·1 tie and tagged Jim Cl!b righthander lost his bid for McGiolhlin with his ninth loss against six victories. Pappas, the castoff Red, going the route for the 12th lime, scattered eight hits while "\~ a third consecutive shutout when the Reds bunched singled by Hal McRae, Lee May and Tony Perez in the first inning' for their only run of the game. ~. .:::)ftmt:~:::~r~~Httt~MM®ltt~' Brock Davis singled . home Ron Santo in the second Inning to tie the score at 1-1. BANKER DIES CLEVELAND (UP!) Funeral services were to be held Monday for Alvah R. Mills, who retired in 1!163 as a.ssl.stant general auditor for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He died Friday at age 72. -------------------------------------------- To Tbe Sports Editor: As you kDow by now, our 'Meigs Legion team woo the 8th District Championship at Atllens and (or the first time went oo to Ashland, Ohio, to compe&e against teams from all over the sl.ate of Ohio. Mter losuig our first game to Cambridge oo a play that one would ever believe, these kids came back and sent two good teams home, Kent and .lshtabula. These kids did a tremendous job .this year. At no time did they ever give up. People in Meigs and Gallia Counties can be proud of these boys for their actioos botb on and off the field. Tbey made quite an impression on everyooe there and let the big city boys kDow that they came to play baseball. As for myseH, Don Hunnel and Mike Werry, we would like to thank tbe parents and friends who drove the boys to and from Asbland; to the ones back home for tbeir timely telegrams to boost oor morale, and especially to Bob Marchi of Gallipolis for the use of his truck to transport our equipment (even though he forgot .to put a jack and spare tire in the truck) . Thanks a millioo, Bob Marchi, you are a great guy! George Nesselroad ' ON QUALITY Compare: FIRST TIME EVErt SPECIAL no · Westinghouse APPLIANCES Westinghouse "Frost Free 17" Side-By-Side Refrigerator-Freezer llodel RS171L K¥MM'HMt :Mt!&MMML::It f:·li tl I RARE BIRD CANADIENS SIGN RICHARD COLUMBUS (UP! ) MONTREAL (UPI) William Bish of Garfield ' Montreal Canadiens' center Heights turned in sii nncashed HenriRichardhassignedatwowelfarecheckstotaling$2,052to year contract with the club, it the state auditor Friday was announced Friday by because be ''no longer needs general manager Sam Pollock. assistance." Bish took the The 1971-72 season will be checks to Auditor Joseph Richard's 17th in the National Ferguson after he told his local Hockey League. welfare board he no longer needed financial assistanre, but the checks kept coming. ·entire Ferrari crew as other ~~------------------'"11 tough challengers for Sunday's ;race. : "They will all be very hard to :beat," Stewart said. "I haven't :won the world title yet. And ;after ali, I dropped out of the :same circuit here one year ago :in the first lap. Anything can ;happen bu\ in any case, I'm ;aiming at a .victory here on 'Sunday to be free of aU further :Worries," he added. : Ste-wart, le~ding in the World :championship standings with 51 ,points compared to 19 for :Belgiums Jacky Ickx, needs :only a place in the top three to :secure the world tiUe. : Arecord crowd of 100,000 fans . tis expected today, among them •about 20,000 llalians, aU pulling ~or the Ferrari team that has :.Omained below expectations In d-ecent ~races after a )nagnifieent start in the early ;season. ... ·· .but in Another Tune cleats on old shoes by nailiog soft drink caps Ill the soles but that never worked so good. Despite heavy cardboard tiners, those nails always got lo one's feet. A more successful devise was small books secured under the trousers above the kn~ by tire-tube rubber bands for thigh pads. A heavy lllboggan cap made a fair headgear. (Well, a kid can dream he's dressed like a halfback, ·can't he') Commonly, the football was a rag stuffed, round, rolled oats box or a discarded condensed milk can. Then, I may.have been the champion Mother's Oats box-Carnation milk can kicker and passer of the whole world. Like a regular football , it Lakes diligent practice to attain the coordination needed for spiral , distance, and accuracy with those, and I practiced aplenty. With eight or nine boys gathered we'd choose up sides, scratch end zone marks across The Lane, and the game was on. Now, Brig Young was the oldest boy and much the biggest and always, for sure, I wanted him at center ; even to the extent of sharing his skill with the opposition. He was an impregnable blocker lor the passer and great to (ollow on quarterback sneaks. While huddled, plays were sketched out in the cinder dust. Naturally. as the game warmed up play became progressively rougher. I have news for Johnny Sample (N.Y. Jets. retired ) if he thinks he invented the illegal forearm check on pass defense. We had no officials - who'd dare? i@i~ ;:;;m;r;.+mmmmmmmt~!!In:Mi'. "' ye;;;is is the first season in four 1Y7.z•tt.: oms ' u. omer years that Rio Grande College , 4 Ha n I wiU be competing as an in- dependent power. The previous CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Jllilly three seasons the College was a Wtlliams' two run homer, his member of the Kentucky In- 22nd of the season snd his fourth tercollegiate Athletic Con- · in a sixi:ame span, carried Milt ference, winning the Con- Pappas and the ChicagoCI!bs Ill ference crown in 1969-70. a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati The complete Redroen Reds Saturday night. schedule for 1971-72 includes: Williams' homer came in the , . Midget League I I I I I ! 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Refrigerator $249• 95 • 12 cu. ft . capacity • Auto· malic defrosting in refrigera. tor section • lOO·Ib. freezer, with full·width door shelf • Full width, full depth shelves • Built·in egg storage • Butter server • Door shelf storage in both freezer and refrig. erator • Full·width vegetable crisper • Magnetic door gas. kets • Interior light (refrig· erator) • Compact, quiet mechanism. NADONWIDE ·cLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Our Regular tow Price '2.99 1 - 12 X 48 .- Regent (Ill DIY) COMPLETE BOWL-RING &FAUCETS Get your FIIMILY PIICK Here: 1503 EASTERN ,AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO Our Low Regular $74.95 24" Wide NATIONWIDE Westinghouse SURE SERVICE- backed by thousands of Westinghouse·trained Service Technicians. That means you are Jssured of prlmpt, complete, professional service-· anywhere you live or move in the u :S.A. 1 - 12 X62 - New Yorker 1 - 12 X60 - Hall.Mark VANITY FRENCH CITY . BUILDER ' SUPPLY UPRIGHT FREEZER MODEL FU180 750 1st Ave. • • ' " ~ ® '299.95 $239.95 You can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse .. • ELVSTROEM WINS RACE ;, TRAVEMUENDE, Germany rruPI) - Paul Elvstroem of !lJenmark . clinched the £uropeBn Soling Class sailing :Championship Friday on ~.ueheck Bay . . ' 9 ..• ! Phone · 446-1499. ' The invitational tournament that opens this season will be a two-day affair, and will inclnde Georgetown College, Urbana, West Virginia State and Rio Grande. The first regular season game will be at home November 29, against AldersonBroaddus. Homecoming will be December 4, probably the latest PolePosition ;the brake pedal did not reac\," :Oliver said. • "The car swung around and : the rear wheel was torn off. I :was really lucky." Oliver said :hewilltrytoenlertheracewith repaired car. : Stewart, expected to put the :final touch on his 1971 World •Tille today, said his toughest :opposition wiU be Siffert. : "Stewart named Brazil's :Emerson Filtipaldi and the • road. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College will open its 1971-72 basketball season Friday, November 26, with an in· vitational tournament at Rio Grande, Athletic Director and Head Coach Arthur W. Lanham annou~ced Saturday. The Redmen will play 24 games this season, 12 at home and 12 on the ~~~en~n~th~ ~~': ::0: .EH#:iFi'':· GAL Devil season opener Sept. 10. This view was taken from the new pressbox currenUy under constrnction. It overlooks the 50 yard line. ' Our clubhouse was Mrs. Halley's barn on The Lane; thus, we were the ''Barn Gang." There I acquired the rudimentary skills of plal?"g cards, rolling Bull Durham, slingshot snd mudbaU batUing and, of ·course, all types of ballplaying. 71-72 Cage Schedule AnnouncedI ~§i£~ •.season. 10% ,,;;{' ,,,.,,,,,,, tt !be . )' COME IN AND LOOK AROUND; MANY OUTSTANDING VAWES IN THE STORE! ~-A~R~A~.--- /I: LOANS ..... Ai.L ' MARGIE MID All ::.:!::!';Ht;;ts(~:-:g::.~~~ Mili ~:.g,P~! ::~~lenAI::;t ~::; Meigs Co. Branch SPECIAL lli\ i·ii ~:=~~. =~~~~~i~ ..:~ YES! ... At ~ 1fi activity these kids are liviilg the affluent life. · Around 1927-31 lfe had a midget }} squad of free-spirited boys who played ' DAVID HOLTER · rf O . JOUTRB ::!:::: ~!:~la~tn:g: ~ '("'t Com-In Mason Courl I[ "l \1:;: Procedures Scliool," a basic course. Tecbnlclans sbowlng PT. PLEASANT - A suit for promise will be advan~ed to ·pLacerated$135,000 was filed . and ~0 0~· more exteoslve seboouDg In ders entered durmg Fnday s operatiDg room work at lbe · POMEROY _ · Nancy L. session of the Mason County Army Medical Service Sebool Nolan, 19, Parkersburg, suf. Court presided over by Judge Center, BAMC, Fort Sam Houston, Tems. Pvt. Sbeets' fered a laceraliOii of the lip in a James Lee Thompson. departure Is delayed nnlll traffic mishap Friday on Rl 7, . Capital Finan~ Corporation two and four tenths miles north was given judgment of $637.18 ·Sept. .20 so lbat be can go to of hue. from the. defendants, Charles basic training and lben rlgbt ' The Gallia-Meigs Post state Hill and JoAnn Hi~ . In John W. on to lbe medical scbool. Highway Patrol said a stone Watterson vs. Elizabeth WatSheets; a former member of Explorer Post ZGI, Gallipolis, ' was flipped from a semi terson, lhe plamllff (Mr. operated by. George E. Var· ·Watterson) ·was granted a Is an Eagle Scout. GaUia • nbart 31 Washington Pa Into divorce from the defendant. He Mason Recruiter SFC Marion I ' I ., I f a windshield of a car operated was ·granted custody o . our Eveland Invites aU scoots to visit blm at any time for' b-ee by Robert B. Barker, 43, Rt. 1, infant children, while sh~ was Information and • not Waverly, w. va. Miss·' Nolan granted custody of one mfant necessarUy to be "sblpped was a passenger in the Barker child. auto. She was injured when John D. Boston, an infant w~o Meigs County Branch of The out" on the next bus. He ls at strnck by flying glass. sues by Joseph R. Boston, hts Athens County Savings &. 404 2nd Ave., GaiUpolls, Pb. . A second Meigs County ac- father and best friend, and Loan Co. 446-3343. 296 Second St. . cident occurred on to'wnship Joseph R. Boston in · his own Pomeroy, Ohio road 78 seven tenths miles west right are de11Ul1lding judgment RED WINGS SIGN 2 of Rt. 7at 4:10 p.m. where an from Worthy Miller. Joseph Member Federal Home Loan DETROIT (UP!) - The auto driven by Robert F. Boston is seeking judgment of Bank. Detroit Red Wings Friday Bissell, 17, Chester, slid into a $35,000 while John Boston Is brought to 19 the number of car driven by Herman C. seeking $100,000 judgment. The Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All signees ·when goaltender Joe Michael, 53, Rt. 1, Pomeroy. suit derives from a car accident accounts Insured up to Daley and delenseman Ron Bissell was cited to Meigs in which Worthy MiUer hit John 20,000.00. Juvenile Court for operating an Boston. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Harris signed contracts for the 1971-72 season. unsafe vehicle . RUTLAND Firemen's · Auxiliary, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse . MEIGS CHAPTER Order of DeMolay Monday 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Clu1l meet in CANADA WON'T RACE basement. VANCOUVER (UP!) TUESDAY . Canada has withdrawn its SCHOOL SAFETY patrol challenge from the 1974 meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. Meigs America's Cup yacht race Junior Hlgb School, Middleport, because of a lack of supporting room 110. AU. seventh graders capital. interested are asked .to attend accompanied by at least one ' t• ' l jllll'eD • • <. TUESDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIENDLY CIRCU:, Trinity Church, 8 p.m. Miss Mary Hospital Women 's Auxiliary Elizabeth Chapman, program potluck picnic, rp.m. park · on leader; Mrs. Roy Mayer and new Route 33,'left going north. Mrs. Donald Hauck, hoslesses. Regular meeting to follow. {·. BY J. A. MtKEAN GAWPOLIS - We noted this :::::~::~ . Li SUNDAY COUNTY PRAYER service, 2 p. m., Middleport Church of Olrist in Christian Union, Pearl St., Okey Ahart, leader. Public welcome, ' So a . . .· .. -: CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.312 6th St Pl Pleat, w. Va. �' • • • ~- Tbe s...day Times. Smtil)el, Sandllr. All«-15, 1m ' It-'!IllS "':!)Tim!s-Senfirel ...,-- Aug.Ui 18'11 •• < ' j . • • • l • •• our • ' . The Royals got an unearned nul in the seventh on a walk to Scbaal walked, Amos Otis was 'Patek and consecutive errors ·safe oo an infield roller when by shortstop John Kennedy aild Peters threw high to.flrst base. first baseman George Scott. PinieiJa singled home two Boston scored its only nul in straight defeat, 6-1, Boston's row. nms and. Cookie Rojas' double the sixth when Carl Yastrtor\gest losing streak at Fenway The first five Kansas Oty scored another. Oliver. then . zemski doubled off the left (ield Park in nine years. batters reached base to send greetedrelieverLuisTiantwith wall, moved to third on a wild Boston outhit Kansas City, 10- statler Gary Peters to the a twCH"UII single to center. pitch and came home on Scotl's HOII'TON (UPI) ....: Tw<H1111 7, in the nationally~ singles by Lou Piniella and Bob encouniA!r but the Red Sal< left Oliver highlighted a five-run II runners stranded. AI Fila· first inniDg Saturday as the morris, whO went lhe. first ~ Kansas City Royals banded the innings, picked up his fifth_.m Boston Red Sox their sixlh in six decisims and laur1b ill a showers without getting an out. Mter Fred Patek and Paul Cassie. Graham; a 3:J?'ear-old Nash- . with '10 for 215, R. H. Sikes with e for 215, Mac McLendm with 71 for 216, Olarles Sifford with 7lf<r217andSamSneadwith 74 fer 211. Californian Wins AkRON, Ohio- !.my Blair, scholarship. 13, Oreville, Calif., won the 34th Other scholarships were nmning of the All-American awarded for fom1:h lbrougb Soapbox Derby Saturday with a ' niDth place. time of 27.20.seconds in the final Those finishers were: fOurth, heat. Edgar Fearnow U, Ebprata, Blair . edged out James Pa. ; fifth, Tim McCleary, Jackson, 11, Lima, Ohio, who Grand Rapids, Micb.; sixlb, finished second and Mark Lee Crawford, Anchorage, Chamberlain, 14, Seattle, Ala. ; seventh, Kurt Smith, Wash.,whowas third, in the last Muncie, Ind.; eighth, James raceoflhedaydown the 954-foot Harvey, DeKalb County, Ga.; Derby Downs Hill. and ninth, Jobn Murrell, In- ill the competition. Tbere were five girls among the 272 con· testants, but only one survived her first beat, Rebecca C. Pbillips Ill Temple, Tex. dianapolis, 100. Blair's times tbrough the five The best lime of lilt; day. 27.14 American Le;ogue Standings heaLs were 27.16, 27.24, 27.17, seconds, was turned in by By United Press lnlematlonal 27.20 and 27.20 secoods. As Fearnow in an earlier beat. IN;ghtG.lmes Not Included) East · grand priZe winner, he took This year for the first time W l Pel. GB home a ,500 college girls were allowed to take part Baltimore 71 42 .628 Detroit 6.4 54 .542 9'12 Boston 6.4 55 .538 10 New York 60 60 .500 14'12 Washington 411 69 .•to 25 Oeveland a 70 .41J7 25'12 '7 Team Is Invited BRIDGETON, N. J. (UPI)The. Cuban Baseball Team, _which won . the Pan-American games in Colombia last ·week, has been invited to participate in next year's Eastern United Slates Invitation Tounuiment, the director of the tournament announced Saturday. · Director Ben Lyncb said the invitation was extended this week in telegrams to the team and to Premier Fidel Castro. Duplicates of the telegram were I West W L Pel' GB Qlkland n 42 .6.47 sent to the U. S. Slate Depart- Kansas City 62 55 .530 14 Chicago 55 63 .466 2 P/2 men~ be said Califc.-nla 55 65 . . >ISS 22'h "We would be lllllll'ed ir>' ' Minnesota 53 6.4 .453 23 and would give a royal wekmle Milwaukee 49 M .422 26'h Slltuntay•s Results to the Cuban baseball team if Minnesota Detroit • they were to accept our in- Qlk land 1 9New York o vitation and be our guest.. at Kansas City 6 Boston 1 next year's invitational", Lynch Oeveland at Milwaukee (night) Baltimore at Chicago !night) said. california : at Washington But the tournament director (night) s.lld;oy'sGames also cit.:d competition as a fAll EDT> motive for the invilatioo, ill Defroit at Times Minnesota (2: 15 addition to the desire for better p.m.) Cleveland at Milwaukee (2:30 understanding. D Giants Squeeze,in 6-5 SAN FRANCfSCO (UP!) - Jim RO$!rio's sacrifice fly with one out and the bases loaded in the buttom of the tenth Saturday scored AI Gallagher from third with the winning nul as the San Francisco Giahl.s defeated the New York Mel.s, 6-5. Dick Dietz lined his 13th homer leading off the ninth while pinchhitting to tie the score at S-.1 and the Gianl.s chased ace New York reliever Tug McGraw in the lOth when ' Dave Kingman and Galhigher slapped back-to-back ·singles. Charlie Williams replaced . McGraw and walked Chr1s Speier to fill the bases. Willie McCovey hit into a force at home while pinchhitting for Fran Healy and that set the stage for Rosario's gamewinning fly to center which Don . Hahn dropped for an error. The error had no beariDg on the winning run S<llring, but was charged 1D account for Rosario's reachiDg first safely. The victory went to Don McMahon, now 10-4. He pitched in the lOth and walked a man and retired one in relief of Steve Hamilton. The loss was charged to McGraw, who suffered his fourth defeat in 12 decisiCJDS. The Mets jUII)ped San Francisco starter Do\) Carrithers for three runs ill the second two of which were driven ' in by Wayne Garrett with a single. The Giants got the lhree back in their half of the inning on a bases loaded double by Ken Hendersoo. Ken Boswell's bases empty homer in the third moved New Win Hollis Stacey Wm" an Ouunp . ionship E::' A-Salute To Your Success! ' 137 Pine Stree1 'Gitllipolis. Ohio . 0 I MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY From the floor up ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living, ~paciol,!s rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain . If 1\fodern decor is your choice you'lllike its look of lightness that accents easy living. Ava,i lable in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans. Add a luxurious look to your bath roam and ex1r~ storage space. Several sty les and sizes available. ' RIIYia!$Utgal. '2.99 Gill• . Spoci•t 6 Colors Plus While If you are thinking of a new kitchen call the friendly folks at Carter and Evans .lor a Free ·Estimate. See the beautiful Imperial Kitchen Display at Buckeye Rural E ·~ctric Company. are the dealer Imperial Kitchens. · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Boxing Agreement CASH & CARRY OHIO . 11 $4.99 ROLL 107 SQ, Fl. $7~89 24" Vanity S85.40 Value Ado France 3 Port. Rd. :!:7m o;m~:.::;:a: Store Manog.,l · lt.rold O.vls Mrs. Becky Mullins Miss Gallia County Ohio .. SUSPENDED CEILING Celotex No. 2x4x1h Sculplo· Red Lay-in p,.,,.,,.,, 12xl2 Room S39.99 tile, lay·in system. me1al. and hanging wire. . 1-Biackbird &-Backbone 11-Freshet 16-l~k of hair 21-Willful 22- Union of independent Iaboreri 23-0ne defeated 24-Hindu queen 25--Worthless leaving 26-lmqLtOian Indians 28-Ciayey earth 30-Untock 32-Sun god IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) -A former Ohio State University baskelball captain bas been named assistant coacb at Iowa. 1n an announcement Saturday, Hawkeye Basketball · Coach Dick Schul!i said Joe Roberts, 35, ll;ould fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bob Greenwood, who resigned to become head coach at WashiDgton Slate. 138--Posses:PS 139-Nip 140-Bltter vetch 141-Tint 142-0iphthona: 143-HebNW month 144-Sirip of cloth 145--M:onk 147--JioRunplusant 149-A,.blan prment 150-Unde,.rvund ac.avations 152-Bril'f 154-&pect 15& G11ads cut parties ' 86-Siave s~ 81-Part of 8CJ---Sect • 90-Ricochet. 92-Bay windows 94 Gassip (colloqJ 100--Noh•mrnadan n·ame 102--Euntpean 34-Bevense 35-0penwortc fabric mammals 40-Squandered 42-Hi&h mountain 43- Part violin 44-Transfixes 45---Native metal 47-Lovin&IY 49--Body of water 50-Sink in middle 51-Cylindrical 54-Face of watch 55--Charts 56-Polished or 93-Piumllke fruit of 40-Briatl• nickname 5o-Brood ol feetherti of 8--PouHSM ........ 117--European ermines 9--Cornpau point lG-Cioth measurt: 11-Siumbt:r 12-Statioo 13--B..st of burden 1 19-Hutened S9-Beam 120-Genus of holly 60--Snake 122-Bums with 62-Female lion hot water 64-Frenchman 124-&.b.ted 65-Victorian Order 125-Younast•rs 14-Symbol for tellurium 126--Kind of min 1~om awe~ 66---Neer 67-Sunbum 69--Those who chanp colon. 128----f'oem 1n-t.ean·to 131--sati•t• 70-Nurow opening 132-Number 133--Game 71-Kinl Arthufs 135-l..lmb lance waste 17-Hurried 18---Printer's measure )g...._(:urop;un nnch 97-Pra~rn for American 105-Strtkes 46-Note ot scale 48--Foray 106--Simlane 107--t..mpreys: 49-Free ticket HI-South African . 50-Cto. . lqtslatura 112-Take qnt' t print 99-Pfoc:os .... ll3--5oaks. 115-HJch.landlr ·116--Entrwaty lll-le In debt ' 119-0etest 57-Draw out !SI-Atc.lplent of 121-$hopod ilko o •-nl 123--Hypalhotlcal lift 61-Brau:l\lan 12!5-N- monkets to ... 63-Tidy 126--Tablaland. 127-W'OOII 64-Merrlmen~ 129---Pmeftch 130-Nun ~, outfit 131-Drlnlr. slowly 132-commonplac:. ?~Dwarfed 134--Thinp, In t.w 71--climblna: 136--Cierlc-1 collar palm 131-Whe..-withal 73 PeliJ n~l•r 74-Kind of c:heesa 139-foundatlon 14()........4s m ..takln 7S-Red dye 68-Country of AI ric. 77--commonplecw 78-Strip of • 144--Nurnber leather 80--Mexlcan 146-..... 11\etp 147-Pala labar11r 16--AUowance for 96-R•n lalsurlly 101-Natlve . estuary pheasants 6-Went by water 7-Smoothed ttM 95-Woodf pltnt 43-Dudes U-Bucket maelcln 56--Capuchin 4-Man's plant 41-Caudtl append-a• 42-Miwed metals 52-Con•umed 53-Chmlcal compounds !55-Medltwll 3-larp tub 109---Greek letter UG-Teutunic dftty 111--Girt"s name 112-0ne who races 114--Abstract beina: 116 Fondle p~rrot 51-Sn•res 2-&at.'& nut 106--Nake •mends 108--Condensed moistultl (abbr.) 36-Su ••rles 1-Ridt in Ftanca 104--Vi.IQr (colloq.} 105-Wife of Zeus 38-l•mprey 91-Wideawake 92-Wnt lndltn l~Kind DOWN dormouse 90-Sl.. velass cloaks 27-Knock 29-Sollt.lry 31-Frult s~ed 37-0m•n 10~ 3&--Redact 37-Yellow ocher Redman Inn 2Q-Fur-btarina: overboard 158-ftock 159-Brie:f l6G---Aapalrs 161-5teals · 98-Wolfhound 99 Pelt nickel Roberls, who becomes Iowa's first black basketball coach, will have scouting and recruiting duties and also he in charge of the freshman program. He was captain of OSU's national champion team in 1960 and played professionally for the Syracuse National in the NBA and Kentucky Colonels in the ABA before accepting a job at Western Michigan where he has been an assistant coach for lhe past two years. 72--Footlike part 74-Welrd 76 Sc Ilium chloride 77-south1N'S!eni Indians 78--Cooll in ov.n 79 Stw:a•• Hower 82-Meshworl: 84--Naditernnean vnHI 85----AHemoon 145-l'ropoolllon 148--Cioth mt..UN 81--Comptll point 149-Time 10ne by 83-0nmktrd 151-H. .a11vt 153 Prououn 84-tbrd betf fat 15~naun 17-Puffed up 157--Maldtn loVtd 89--Cl~ut byZ~ perforJllen ., . \ 1' Archbold Wins b rimlgyiJilli&SI!i" and cCJDsidered foil~ Tuesday night's om· .l Mdnlcllh reptrt.edly is a fast . Ttmmy Hicks in Scranton, Pa., · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , a sllnlkp. fighter with a !l.f title match with McintGSh. won-lost record as a P.« ·CJDal. He woo folD" of six s11r11, three oollnockout.., as-a fnwl•m•n iD 11'10. Til lay licbt's boDng show ilbeingbeldat~time the World Bniic Aasociallm is holding ' • ... ·CARTER & EVANS INC. ouvr sr. 70 SQ, Fl. $131.50 Value: Mrs. Kei"' K. Tyler Rt. 1 Vinton, Ohio 2nd PRIZE: , even see Bedlert's ball," said Rose. "I was just luckY. I just slllck out my glove and the ball just landed in it. I know it sounds far-fetched , but it's true." ACROSS Expected Tuesday lsi PRIZE 30" Cook Top Includes. ''Would you believe I didn't · SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1971 CANTON, Ohio ( UP!) MassiUon 's Mike Mauger plowed through South's LiAlJJPOLIS - The Redman ..,_,.+--+--+-11defensive lines twice Friday Inn defeated Barr 's Connight to lead the North to a 14-7 struction 1().() in the fU"St round win over the South in the 26th of competition in the Gallipolis annual Ohio High School League Tournament Thursday Football All-Star game here. evening. MIKE ROUSE, a 6'5" CI.A$ AAA Player-of-the-Year in Southeastern Ohio, and DeanS. The contest was>/lalted .after The South, which was on the Brown, director of Admissions and Records at Rio Grande College, look over registration five inniDgs due to the 10-run scoreboard in the first quarter, fCir1DS for the faD . RouseregisteredforthefallatRioGnmde Friday. fumbled twice in the second half rule being used in this tourto lose scoring opportunities. nament. Big bitters for the winners 1-::-=+-+-l"""" :-:-t-~ The first North score came in lhe second quarter when were Jon Rothgeb at three for Mauger went over from the three, including a booming ~!j$~m~~t=e I ..irion Tourney Lhree-yard line. North at- homerun and Beeper MatUlews, ~ _ tempted a pass for the extra Pete Anderson and Roger Hyden with two hits each. 1-+-+-~+-f--t--t--fASHLAND, Ohio (UPI) - poinl.s, but failed. For the losers, Baisden and Archbold downed Hillsboro 5-3 Miller collected their only Saturday to win the Ohio CEPEDA CONVALESCING American Legion Baseball NEW YORK (UPI) - safeties. The winning pitcher Tournament on the campus of Orlando Cepeda, 33-year old was Bull Durham, while the loss Ashland College here: first baseman of the AUantic was pinned on Doc Wallen. WASBINGTON (UPI) -Bob reportedly is interested ill a Archbold now moves on to Braves, was listed in Fast<r-, m Silver SpriDg, Md., prospective Fosler-Rondon regional play Aug. 20 at "satisfactory" condition Friday ,,,.ll!l'jvd as World's Ught cbampioosbip match. Wyandotte, Micb. after undergoing a two-bouT Heavyweigbt O!ampim except Indicatioos are that Caracas Archbold lield a 4-2 lead after operation for the repair of a torn · by the World Boxing woold be favored for sucb a eight inniDgs, but Hillsboro cartilage and stretched A'Sflriatim (WBA), may reach match, but Viscusi says that rallied for three runs in the ligament in his left knee. an Wlderstandillg with that promoters ill Wasbingtlll, D. bottom of the frame. G'gMI!Utilll Ibis weet. C.; Hwston, Tex., and AUanlic The insurance run for Arch· Seiler. FGS!a', whO has been ill City and Jersey City, N. J., also bold came in the ninth, when Dennis Perry picked up the trailiJI«locaDy, and his !raiDer, woold be Interested. Mark Knepley walked and win for Archbold, while HillsBilly Edwards, will fly to Miami Rmdon is scbeduled to de~ scored on a triple by Dick boro's Jeff Garman was tagged. lterb, Smday to await his lis WBA ligbt heavyweight with the loss. llcbeduJed lkound feature bout championsbip in Caracas Reliver Dick Selgo and I.my witbVemonMcinblsbofEustis, against Eddie "BGSsman" . . Benecke eacb bad two hiLs for Fla., oo prCIIIlOier Clris Dun· Jones AUg. Zl, while, Vi!ICUsi Is to score. H.~ter allowed SIX bit.. Archbold. Greg Tucker and dee's 1lorq show at Municipal interested ill a acheGiled ~ while striking out two and Gary Newsome cracked out two NOIJ.!l .. OS Alldilorium TUesday nght. rounddefensebyFGSI!ragainsl walkiDg three. each for Hillsboro. FAIR DRAWING WINNERS See our display at our store. Also, I. X. L.· Kitchen Kompact Cabinets and wide variety 11f appliances. innillgs. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wins Shutout MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ROLL caleb he made of Glenn Becket's liner to right center in the fourth inniDg. It was the Reds' only tough fielding chance as Gullett held the Cubs h!Uess through the first seven Fortner OU Star Named North Victory GTI'f'Ad ~~ 15".Wide FULL THICK 23" Wide FULL THICK . there." Rose recalled the backhanded 33-Symbol tor: Mauger Paces INSUIAOON! ALUMINUM FOIL FACED VANmES MD SAVINGS 00. POMEROY town newspaper and radio persmalities. ........._ FARMERS BANK R BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS PRESsooX RAISED - Carter and Evans Inc. employees continue work on the remodeling II the presslm facility oo Memorial Field. The old pressbox was moved back 40 feet aDd added to the lop cia new concrete block !OIIndation. New bleachers will be placed in frultoflhepressbox facility. Thenewstructureoffersaddltlooal room for hilth local and out of 16th thru 21st only 24" Gold and While with Bowl and Chrome Faucet. Regular $85.4/J. To the Drew Webster Post No. 39 Baseball Team, who represented · Meigs and Gallia Counties in the State Tournament. We Congratulate the Manager and Coaches of this Excellent Team. Cars I EK SPECIALS. SPECIAL Best Valires on Foods ~ Clothing ·· Hardware ,·oo TROPHIES SHOWN - Memben of the R 71$ BowliDg Lea.gue show the tropbies (hey were Pi tid at a picnic held recently at ihe Kanaup Roadside part. L to r, froot row, are Ruth Rocchi, first high series ind mllll improved bowler, Sharon Roush,~ high !IIIDC; back rcnr, Garnet Elliott, high average, Mary Roush, secmd place team, Lois Shaver, second high series, and BeUy I'Uwell, with first spoosor trophy. The spoos<r trophy went to Citizms .Natiooal Bank, Pt. Pleasant, for first place/ The M & R ShoppiDg Center sponsored the second place team. Also attendiDg were Betty Null, Mary Ann Dille, Pal JMnstm, Shirley Hannm, Betty Powell, Ge<qia Marlin, Mary LOOI!adoo, Charlene Foster, Wanda Burdette and Pat Joyal season. Starr had re~urring arm !X'Oblems for the past three seasons but seemed 111 the road to recovery after extensi¥e therapy during the off«BSSD. Veteran Zeke Bra lkowskl will quarterback the Packers ill Starr's absence with Frilnk Pa Irick and rookie Scott Hunter Ule backup men. A formal hearing to cmsider revocation of parole for wide receiver Warren . WeDs Ill the Oakland Raiders was set for Sept. 3. WeDs is alleged to ha"' violated probation for J.!s conviction of attempted rape afll!r beirig slabbed in a bar during the off-5easoo. Wells had been ordered to stay away from places wiJ,. 1. liquor is served. Spurrier's pass to Siinmons, who had dropped a sure TD minutes earlier. ' In the !J!8jor news from the training camJl8, quarterback Bart Starr Ill the Green Bay Pac!lers underwent shoulder surgery for the second lime in lit1le more than two weeks Friday. The seeond operation was necessary because of cunptications after surgeoos repaired tile biceps • tendon on July 28. A bleeding artery was found and doctors decided to OJICI'3tl! promp Uy. II is not known how loog Starr will need· to recover . from Friday's surgery. It was estimated that he would he out Ill aclim for about 12 weeks after thefirsloperatiooand now he probably will miss the entire !Jloop Double CINCINNATI (UP!) Jobnny Bench was even more disappointed then Dlln Gullett. ''Hebadgreatsluffallnigbt," ·said Bencb. ''I wanted it so bad for bim. He never says any~. He never complains. He's just one beck of a kid." .Just llle memory Ill aeo James' fty ball dropping a foot or so inside lhe right field foul line ftr a - 1 . eighth-inning doubletospoiiGullett's.bidfor a no-biller Friday night made Bench wihce. ''No me could have made a better effort to catch the ball than Pete Rose didt added Bench. Disappointment also was eehiled oo the face of Rose as be spoke of James' double, the a.icago Qlbs only bit of the night as the Reds pounded out an 8-2 victory in the opener of a innings) Chicago at Cincinnati lnightl St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Houston at Atlanta lnightl Mootreal at Los Angeles (night) York ahea!). by a run, but the (Only Games Scheduled! Giants lied it again in their half. Sunday's Games fAll Times EDTI Willie Mays walked, stole Louis at Pittsburgh I 1:30 second and went to third when St. p.m.J Mets' catcher Duffy Dyer !brew Houston at Atlanta 12:15 p,m.) lhe ball illto center and then Chicago at Cincinnati (2: 15 p.m.) SCOI ed while Kingman was Montreal at Los Angeles (4 bouncing out, pitcher to first. p.m.) Tommy Agee, wbu had his Philadelphia at San Diego 2 (4 right knee drained earlier in the p.m.) New York at San Francisco (4 day, walked after one out in the p.m.) Monday's Games fiflhand then scored all the way Houston at Pittsburgh lnightl fnm fU"St on a double by Cleon Chicago at Atlanta (night) Jones to give the Mets a ~ lead St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) which they held until Dietz New York at Los Angeles fnlghll boolered in the niDth. (Only Games Scheduled) · Olsen, signed after he was able to work his way free of a. cootract with the New England Patriot&, suffered ligament damage to his right knee and probably will miss the entire seasoo. He was out aU last year after injuring the leg in the College 1\11 Star camp. Fergusoo was carried from the field on a stretcher in the third period after suffering a broken leg. . In the other game Friday night, Sll!ve Spurrier's 1.3-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Simmons willl 2:13 left in the game earned San Francisro a ~ameseriesatRiverfront 17-17 tie with Miami. Miami stadiUII). took a 14-3 lead in the first tui1f ''I waited as loog as I could before the Forty Niners helore I dove for the ball," said bounced back on Doug 0111Rose. "ff I bad taken one more ningbam's ooe-yard TD run and step I would have skidded into the wall. As it was, the heel of my glove got scuffed when I skidded across the gravel out -Disappointing w:l' Vanities In Stock Parking For Over ... 9-4 Victory 20 pet. Off on All - in Gallia County . wms p OSl •69.95 SRJP THE NEW JONES BOYS' ill Wins Pole 'POsition ]:;~ Donohue's fourth consecutive Othertopqwilifiersforthe35victory has giv~n the J~velin car field_ include ~ic Elford of factory an ll"f)Ou:'t bulge m ~ England rna Javelin (1:19.354); Tran~>-Ain standiDgs. Today s Peter Gregg in , a Mustang event Will be a two-hour race, ~1:19.'1ffi); and Tony Delorenzo over the same course where m a Mustang (1:20.641). Donohue was forced out by m!!Chanical trouble recenUy in a six.!Jour endurance race after taking the pole posilioo. He also 8 'T'L!-l ilropped out of a Car-Am event .I.IIIIU the foUowing day when his . averag~ speed of 111.490 mph. engine fail~. . · Donohue, driving a Javelin, Savage IS returnmg . to i seeking his fifth straight victory competition for the first _lime AUGUSfA, Gal (UP!) in the series, was limed in smce hiS career wa~ seemmgly Hollis Stacy of Savannah, Ga., 1:19.041, an averaged speed of ended by 8 crash' mto a w~ became the first tbree-lime 110.587 mph to narrowly edge durmg ~e Qu~tor. Grand Prn winner in the history of the out Swede Savage, in aCarnaro, at.OntariO, Calif., m March. USGA Ju~ior Girls Golf all:l9.107, an average speed of Championship Saturday when 110.489 mph. T. o she sank!IIO-fool birdie putt on Follmer's butterscotchthe 19th hole io beat Amy Alcott colored Mustang posted vicof Las Angeles. tories at Bryar, N. H., and at . Miss Hollis, who aLSo won the Mid..Qhio but finished second at tiUe in 1969 and 1970, Will be Edmonton, Canada; Road ineligible for the tiUe next year American, Wisconsin ·and St. because she will have turned 18 Jovite, Canada. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. years old. (UPI)- The Minnesota Twins, Miss Stacy and the IS-yearheld to only one hit tbrough the old Miss Alcott, who is three first six innings, erupted for five weeks older than Miss Stacy runs on six hiLs in the seventh was when she bi,came the Salorday and went on to beat youngest girl ever to win the the Detroit Tigers 9-4. championship, both shot 3· Toijy Oliva, Rich Reese and un,der-par 70s during the Leo Cardenas led off the Twins' regulation 18 holes of play over rally against Joe Coleman with the Augusta Country Club p.m.) singles for one nul aild Jim Holt course. Baltimore at Chicago 12:15 followed with a double to score Miss Stacy was 1-up going p.m.) California at Washington 11 :30 Reese and send Coleman to the into No. 18 but missed a Illp.m.) showers. footer after coming out of a trap Oakland at New York 12 p.m.) Danny Thompson then to force the match into overKansas City at Boston (2 p.m.) doubled off reliever Fred time. Monday's Games Cleveland at Minnesota (night) Scherman for two more runs to Miss Walcott had a 250-yard Baltimore at Milwaukee (night) tie the score at 4-4 and after drive on the extra hole, a 364California at Boston (nighll George Milterwald's sacrifice yard, par 4, but left.her second (Only games scheduled) bunt moved Thompson to third, shot 25 feet from the pin. ·National league Standings Cesar Tovar singled off Tom By United Press International Timmerman for the Twins' fifth I Nijlht Games Nollnlcudedl run of the inning. L Pet. GB · The Twins added four Pittsburgh 11 48 .59~ ilnearned runs in the eighth off St. Louis 65 54 .546 6 Ron Perranoski. Cardenas Chicago 63 53 .543 6'h singk.-d with one out and Holt New York 58 59 .496 12 bed ba h p .., Philadelrhia 53 65 .449 17'h reac se w en erranos.. Mootrea 46 71 .393 24 misplayed his grounder. Stan L Pet. GB Williams then sacrificed both San Francisco 71 51 .582 runners and they scored on a Los Angeles 65 54 .546 41h single by Mitterwald before DAN THOIAAS Atlanta 63 59 .516 8 Harmon Killebrew closed out AND SON Houston 59 59 .500 lO th. · ·th his" 15th h Cincinnati 56 64 .467 14 e sconng WI omer San Diego 4.4 17 .364 26'h of the season and the SOOnd of · Saturday's Results his career. San Francisco 6 New York 5 Ito e zne • • •1 Iackie Phil Ot..en and reserve m the linlt half befcn PWIIl center Jim Ferguson - were way to rookie Demis Dummit, lGSt ill the game. wbo engineered the Rams' last Scibelli will be out foot to six sc..-e. .. weeks willlB troken thwDb but But three players - ¥eteran that even more serious injuries bandied the Las Angeles offense guard Joe Scibelti, pri2e rookie were to Olsen and Ferguson. . ' Gem'ge Jobnson, eigbl under li&fera three round Iota) cl212 IJlid.way tlroQgb lbe four-day and was joined by both J. C. tournament, sbaved another Sllead and Gibby Gilbert with WATKINS GLEN N y strdle off par oo the first five tilD and m totals, four under (UPI) - George Foll~er: boles Salunlay to trail Graham after 54 boles. driving a .Budmoore Mustang, by two. Olberearlyfinlsberslncluded look the pole poSition away Jobn Schlee, Sbole co 1M .,r 1'clnmy Aycock and Lotz with a from Mark Donohue Saturday with Jolmson, feD four sb'*ts ef..- another 213 effort after 54 for today's Glenn Transoff the pare ill lhe early lhinl boles. American race. round going while Tom Joe Carr,. 111e of the local Follmer, winner of the first Weist~. wbo bad heeD a fawriles ill the tournament by two races of the series covered slr<lte off · the a! Friday, special invitatim, had lis best the newly reconslruc~ 2.428bogeyed the first two boles. rGWid, e, for a 214 total wbile mile Grand Prix course in one Three early starters fired· olhers included J. C. Goosie minute 18.01 seconds for ville, Tenn., re.sldent who ICired bis lone tour viclo"y in 1967, bad an eagle and four l:irdies 111 his first eigbt holes to go U under par for the tour- sub-par rCRJnds over the nament after posting a five Pleasant Va!Jey course to sllare under 139 tol4l over the first 36 the clnbbn..... load, wilb less boles. than balf the field of as bome. Second round co-leader Larry Ziegle.-118d a~ under ' that .cost the Rams three playen. 'lbe Rams intercepted four pa es from MU;e PhiAlS to keep the Browns without a toucbdown. Roman Gabriel :··... . :w· . . . :..... . ··. Graham Takes Early Lead SUTTON, Mass. - Lou Gtabam, winner of only one trumamenl in seven years m the pro tour, developed a ]Jot band in the eai-Jy goillg Saturday to move into at least llle terDpcnry lead in the ,165,000 Massachusetts Golf CJUU"terbac:t Joe ~Ill was sidelinedf<rJIIOitoflhu with a 1met illjury saBa eel .ill a loss ·to Detrait. And the Los JPRii . . . Angeles Rams gaibed a COIJtly 1lle New York Jet.. suffered a 17-5 mtory 0¥8" lhe Oewland uajca" blow Jast week wben Brow111 Friday night ill a game Tbe Natiooal · Football .r p•lptt 1 -achednJeill bme1.J laiD Ill aecond week and the IDjury toll cootinues lo fly to deep center field. · · Boston, including eight games Jim York shut out Boston the this year. The Red Sox sixth last three innings to earn his straight IOISSes is the longest' third save of. the year. · losiDgstreakathomesince they Tiant pitched seven innings of lost eight straight in 1962. strong relief, strikillg out 10 and Boston manager Eddie Kasko not allowing an earned run. .wa8 tossed out of the game · It was the ninth consecutive when he disputed a call a.t first · tiJDe Kansas City has beaten base .. ers· ore • ''BUILDING SUPPLIES" ' -.day Thru.Fridlly-7 A.M; loS P.M. s.t-y.-7 A.M.Io I P.M. PHON~ 446-4915 CAsH & fMRY GAWPOUS. OHIO • • ~ Beat·the Cold Winter and Its Costs Oakland WiIRS 1 0 NEW YORK (~) - Sal lft9entati . Bando re iep: n on from thai group. 'ddl punched . aJ single Rudiupfr the m ' .. Meanw'b·lI~. L OU v·ISCUSI, · m1 Ille,. sconng oetin the .oth ' th Foster's IDIIIIIIIler, is to coofer ~ WI 000 011 • ~ . "lh WBA Pre "d t B"ll IIIDIIIg Saturday to giVe Jun WI Sl en I H ter and the ()akland A! 1· Breman and Emile Bruneau un -sa ~ of its championship 0 victory over the New York ratqs commi~, regarding Yankees. .. the possibility of .an . in· . It was the SIJ:~ straight l!matiCJDal rJwnuplooship bout victtry and lith s~ 111 the that would involve Foster and road for the Amerialn League Vincente Paul R~on of w:,~~~ tbe niDth bf 5 175 the WBA • bea~ out a hi~ to sbCii"ISIAI!? as 'lbe WBA delhrooed Foster in he ended a skem II 13 stra~l its ehampionsbip ratings some refired bat~ by Steve Kline, time ago when he allegedly now 9-11. ~di llliWed SOOIId failed to ccmply with a deadline afll:r Reggie Jacllson flied deep fer a Iitle defense and installed to centerfield wNcll brought an .flllliiQ' ()qlree in ihe No. I spot. in~tional piiSS IAI Mike EpRondon succeeded Dupree 5 ~·. Bando then delivered his _,__ he tncded - t the latter decisive lit. :"'""' ou . 'lbe Yanks bad four shots at m a ear-. Venezuela, bout. · .--o his d to lhe WBA lliilce bas moved Hunter, who.......- recor . ,..... iDle lhe No. 1 positim as. ~10, as (hey bad two metn oo m !ln'ldon'~ "GGIender' and the first lbree·inJIIiCs bu failed . . :="':!:: "'! WITH HEATING OI·L FROM ,L ANDMAR .. FOR THE BEST IN HOME ·HEATI· ·CALL (614) 992-2181 I Finest Budget Pay Plan Finest Delivery Service I Automatic SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALUA COUNTIES POMEROY LANDMARK Complete Line Of * Siegler Fuel OU J.t.rk W. CARSeY . MGR. Se.-vmq MPI9.. Golll.b .. lind MolSOn co~·nti~~o<.; Degree Day Delivery PHONE 0 ljl~ ? 1 1P SlorrOrrn Mon . $"'1 1 t,:o P .NI u, Duel Deli~ry . Equipment Heaters and FIU'JIMel • !• •• • �' • • • ~- Tbe s...day Times. Smtil)el, Sandllr. All«-15, 1m ' It-'!IllS "':!)Tim!s-Senfirel ...,-- Aug.Ui 18'11 •• < ' j . • • • l • •• our • ' . The Royals got an unearned nul in the seventh on a walk to Scbaal walked, Amos Otis was 'Patek and consecutive errors ·safe oo an infield roller when by shortstop John Kennedy aild Peters threw high to.flrst base. first baseman George Scott. PinieiJa singled home two Boston scored its only nul in straight defeat, 6-1, Boston's row. nms and. Cookie Rojas' double the sixth when Carl Yastrtor\gest losing streak at Fenway The first five Kansas Oty scored another. Oliver. then . zemski doubled off the left (ield Park in nine years. batters reached base to send greetedrelieverLuisTiantwith wall, moved to third on a wild Boston outhit Kansas City, 10- statler Gary Peters to the a twCH"UII single to center. pitch and came home on Scotl's HOII'TON (UPI) ....: Tw<H1111 7, in the nationally~ singles by Lou Piniella and Bob encouniA!r but the Red Sal< left Oliver highlighted a five-run II runners stranded. AI Fila· first inniDg Saturday as the morris, whO went lhe. first ~ Kansas City Royals banded the innings, picked up his fifth_.m Boston Red Sox their sixlh in six decisims and laur1b ill a showers without getting an out. Mter Fred Patek and Paul Cassie. Graham; a 3:J?'ear-old Nash- . with '10 for 215, R. H. Sikes with e for 215, Mac McLendm with 71 for 216, Olarles Sifford with 7lf<r217andSamSneadwith 74 fer 211. Californian Wins AkRON, Ohio- !.my Blair, scholarship. 13, Oreville, Calif., won the 34th Other scholarships were nmning of the All-American awarded for fom1:h lbrougb Soapbox Derby Saturday with a ' niDth place. time of 27.20.seconds in the final Those finishers were: fOurth, heat. Edgar Fearnow U, Ebprata, Blair . edged out James Pa. ; fifth, Tim McCleary, Jackson, 11, Lima, Ohio, who Grand Rapids, Micb.; sixlb, finished second and Mark Lee Crawford, Anchorage, Chamberlain, 14, Seattle, Ala. ; seventh, Kurt Smith, Wash.,whowas third, in the last Muncie, Ind.; eighth, James raceoflhedaydown the 954-foot Harvey, DeKalb County, Ga.; Derby Downs Hill. and ninth, Jobn Murrell, In- ill the competition. Tbere were five girls among the 272 con· testants, but only one survived her first beat, Rebecca C. Pbillips Ill Temple, Tex. dianapolis, 100. Blair's times tbrough the five The best lime of lilt; day. 27.14 American Le;ogue Standings heaLs were 27.16, 27.24, 27.17, seconds, was turned in by By United Press lnlematlonal 27.20 and 27.20 secoods. As Fearnow in an earlier beat. IN;ghtG.lmes Not Included) East · grand priZe winner, he took This year for the first time W l Pel. GB home a ,500 college girls were allowed to take part Baltimore 71 42 .628 Detroit 6.4 54 .542 9'12 Boston 6.4 55 .538 10 New York 60 60 .500 14'12 Washington 411 69 .•to 25 Oeveland a 70 .41J7 25'12 '7 Team Is Invited BRIDGETON, N. J. (UPI)The. Cuban Baseball Team, _which won . the Pan-American games in Colombia last ·week, has been invited to participate in next year's Eastern United Slates Invitation Tounuiment, the director of the tournament announced Saturday. · Director Ben Lyncb said the invitation was extended this week in telegrams to the team and to Premier Fidel Castro. Duplicates of the telegram were I West W L Pel' GB Qlkland n 42 .6.47 sent to the U. S. Slate Depart- Kansas City 62 55 .530 14 Chicago 55 63 .466 2 P/2 men~ be said Califc.-nla 55 65 . . >ISS 22'h "We would be lllllll'ed ir>' ' Minnesota 53 6.4 .453 23 and would give a royal wekmle Milwaukee 49 M .422 26'h Slltuntay•s Results to the Cuban baseball team if Minnesota Detroit • they were to accept our in- Qlk land 1 9New York o vitation and be our guest.. at Kansas City 6 Boston 1 next year's invitational", Lynch Oeveland at Milwaukee (night) Baltimore at Chicago !night) said. california : at Washington But the tournament director (night) s.lld;oy'sGames also cit.:d competition as a fAll EDT> motive for the invilatioo, ill Defroit at Times Minnesota (2: 15 addition to the desire for better p.m.) Cleveland at Milwaukee (2:30 understanding. D Giants Squeeze,in 6-5 SAN FRANCfSCO (UP!) - Jim RO$!rio's sacrifice fly with one out and the bases loaded in the buttom of the tenth Saturday scored AI Gallagher from third with the winning nul as the San Francisco Giahl.s defeated the New York Mel.s, 6-5. Dick Dietz lined his 13th homer leading off the ninth while pinchhitting to tie the score at S-.1 and the Gianl.s chased ace New York reliever Tug McGraw in the lOth when ' Dave Kingman and Galhigher slapped back-to-back ·singles. Charlie Williams replaced . McGraw and walked Chr1s Speier to fill the bases. Willie McCovey hit into a force at home while pinchhitting for Fran Healy and that set the stage for Rosario's gamewinning fly to center which Don . Hahn dropped for an error. The error had no beariDg on the winning run S<llring, but was charged 1D account for Rosario's reachiDg first safely. The victory went to Don McMahon, now 10-4. He pitched in the lOth and walked a man and retired one in relief of Steve Hamilton. The loss was charged to McGraw, who suffered his fourth defeat in 12 decisiCJDS. The Mets jUII)ped San Francisco starter Do\) Carrithers for three runs ill the second two of which were driven ' in by Wayne Garrett with a single. The Giants got the lhree back in their half of the inning on a bases loaded double by Ken Hendersoo. Ken Boswell's bases empty homer in the third moved New Win Hollis Stacey Wm" an Ouunp . ionship E::' A-Salute To Your Success! ' 137 Pine Stree1 'Gitllipolis. Ohio . 0 I MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY From the floor up ... inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree living, ~paciol,!s rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain . If 1\fodern decor is your choice you'lllike its look of lightness that accents easy living. Ava,i lable in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans. Add a luxurious look to your bath roam and ex1r~ storage space. Several sty les and sizes available. ' RIIYia!$Utgal. '2.99 Gill• . Spoci•t 6 Colors Plus While If you are thinking of a new kitchen call the friendly folks at Carter and Evans .lor a Free ·Estimate. See the beautiful Imperial Kitchen Display at Buckeye Rural E ·~ctric Company. are the dealer Imperial Kitchens. · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Boxing Agreement CASH & CARRY OHIO . 11 $4.99 ROLL 107 SQ, Fl. $7~89 24" Vanity S85.40 Value Ado France 3 Port. Rd. :!:7m o;m~:.::;:a: Store Manog.,l · lt.rold O.vls Mrs. Becky Mullins Miss Gallia County Ohio .. SUSPENDED CEILING Celotex No. 2x4x1h Sculplo· Red Lay-in p,.,,.,,.,, 12xl2 Room S39.99 tile, lay·in system. me1al. and hanging wire. . 1-Biackbird &-Backbone 11-Freshet 16-l~k of hair 21-Willful 22- Union of independent Iaboreri 23-0ne defeated 24-Hindu queen 25--Worthless leaving 26-lmqLtOian Indians 28-Ciayey earth 30-Untock 32-Sun god IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) -A former Ohio State University baskelball captain bas been named assistant coacb at Iowa. 1n an announcement Saturday, Hawkeye Basketball · Coach Dick Schul!i said Joe Roberts, 35, ll;ould fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Bob Greenwood, who resigned to become head coach at WashiDgton Slate. 138--Posses:PS 139-Nip 140-Bltter vetch 141-Tint 142-0iphthona: 143-HebNW month 144-Sirip of cloth 145--M:onk 147--JioRunplusant 149-A,.blan prment 150-Unde,.rvund ac.avations 152-Bril'f 154-&pect 15& G11ads cut parties ' 86-Siave s~ 81-Part of 8CJ---Sect • 90-Ricochet. 92-Bay windows 94 Gassip (colloqJ 100--Noh•mrnadan n·ame 102--Euntpean 34-Bevense 35-0penwortc fabric mammals 40-Squandered 42-Hi&h mountain 43- Part violin 44-Transfixes 45---Native metal 47-Lovin&IY 49--Body of water 50-Sink in middle 51-Cylindrical 54-Face of watch 55--Charts 56-Polished or 93-Piumllke fruit of 40-Briatl• nickname 5o-Brood ol feetherti of 8--PouHSM ........ 117--European ermines 9--Cornpau point lG-Cioth measurt: 11-Siumbt:r 12-Statioo 13--B..st of burden 1 19-Hutened S9-Beam 120-Genus of holly 60--Snake 122-Bums with 62-Female lion hot water 64-Frenchman 124-&.b.ted 65-Victorian Order 125-Younast•rs 14-Symbol for tellurium 126--Kind of min 1~om awe~ 66---Neer 67-Sunbum 69--Those who chanp colon. 128----f'oem 1n-t.ean·to 131--sati•t• 70-Nurow opening 132-Number 133--Game 71-Kinl Arthufs 135-l..lmb lance waste 17-Hurried 18---Printer's measure )g...._(:urop;un nnch 97-Pra~rn for American 105-Strtkes 46-Note ot scale 48--Foray 106--Simlane 107--t..mpreys: 49-Free ticket HI-South African . 50-Cto. . lqtslatura 112-Take qnt' t print 99-Pfoc:os .... ll3--5oaks. 115-HJch.landlr ·116--Entrwaty lll-le In debt ' 119-0etest 57-Draw out !SI-Atc.lplent of 121-$hopod ilko o •-nl 123--Hypalhotlcal lift 61-Brau:l\lan 12!5-N- monkets to ... 63-Tidy 126--Tablaland. 127-W'OOII 64-Merrlmen~ 129---Pmeftch 130-Nun ~, outfit 131-Drlnlr. slowly 132-commonplac:. ?~Dwarfed 134--Thinp, In t.w 71--climblna: 136--Cierlc-1 collar palm 131-Whe..-withal 73 PeliJ n~l•r 74-Kind of c:heesa 139-foundatlon 14()........4s m ..takln 7S-Red dye 68-Country of AI ric. 77--commonplecw 78-Strip of • 144--Nurnber leather 80--Mexlcan 146-..... 11\etp 147-Pala labar11r 16--AUowance for 96-R•n lalsurlly 101-Natlve . estuary pheasants 6-Went by water 7-Smoothed ttM 95-Woodf pltnt 43-Dudes U-Bucket maelcln 56--Capuchin 4-Man's plant 41-Caudtl append-a• 42-Miwed metals 52-Con•umed 53-Chmlcal compounds !55-Medltwll 3-larp tub 109---Greek letter UG-Teutunic dftty 111--Girt"s name 112-0ne who races 114--Abstract beina: 116 Fondle p~rrot 51-Sn•res 2-&at.'& nut 106--Nake •mends 108--Condensed moistultl (abbr.) 36-Su ••rles 1-Ridt in Ftanca 104--Vi.IQr (colloq.} 105-Wife of Zeus 38-l•mprey 91-Wideawake 92-Wnt lndltn l~Kind DOWN dormouse 90-Sl.. velass cloaks 27-Knock 29-Sollt.lry 31-Frult s~ed 37-0m•n 10~ 3&--Redact 37-Yellow ocher Redman Inn 2Q-Fur-btarina: overboard 158-ftock 159-Brie:f l6G---Aapalrs 161-5teals · 98-Wolfhound 99 Pelt nickel Roberls, who becomes Iowa's first black basketball coach, will have scouting and recruiting duties and also he in charge of the freshman program. He was captain of OSU's national champion team in 1960 and played professionally for the Syracuse National in the NBA and Kentucky Colonels in the ABA before accepting a job at Western Michigan where he has been an assistant coach for lhe past two years. 72--Footlike part 74-Welrd 76 Sc Ilium chloride 77-south1N'S!eni Indians 78--Cooll in ov.n 79 Stw:a•• Hower 82-Meshworl: 84--Naditernnean vnHI 85----AHemoon 145-l'ropoolllon 148--Cioth mt..UN 81--Comptll point 149-Time 10ne by 83-0nmktrd 151-H. .a11vt 153 Prououn 84-tbrd betf fat 15~naun 17-Puffed up 157--Maldtn loVtd 89--Cl~ut byZ~ perforJllen ., . \ 1' Archbold Wins b rimlgyiJilli&SI!i" and cCJDsidered foil~ Tuesday night's om· .l Mdnlcllh reptrt.edly is a fast . Ttmmy Hicks in Scranton, Pa., · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , a sllnlkp. fighter with a !l.f title match with McintGSh. won-lost record as a P.« ·CJDal. He woo folD" of six s11r11, three oollnockout.., as-a fnwl•m•n iD 11'10. Til lay licbt's boDng show ilbeingbeldat~time the World Bniic Aasociallm is holding ' • ... ·CARTER & EVANS INC. ouvr sr. 70 SQ, Fl. $131.50 Value: Mrs. Kei"' K. Tyler Rt. 1 Vinton, Ohio 2nd PRIZE: , even see Bedlert's ball," said Rose. "I was just luckY. I just slllck out my glove and the ball just landed in it. I know it sounds far-fetched , but it's true." ACROSS Expected Tuesday lsi PRIZE 30" Cook Top Includes. ''Would you believe I didn't · SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1971 CANTON, Ohio ( UP!) MassiUon 's Mike Mauger plowed through South's LiAlJJPOLIS - The Redman ..,_,.+--+--+-11defensive lines twice Friday Inn defeated Barr 's Connight to lead the North to a 14-7 struction 1().() in the fU"St round win over the South in the 26th of competition in the Gallipolis annual Ohio High School League Tournament Thursday Football All-Star game here. evening. MIKE ROUSE, a 6'5" CI.A$ AAA Player-of-the-Year in Southeastern Ohio, and DeanS. The contest was>/lalted .after The South, which was on the Brown, director of Admissions and Records at Rio Grande College, look over registration five inniDgs due to the 10-run scoreboard in the first quarter, fCir1DS for the faD . RouseregisteredforthefallatRioGnmde Friday. fumbled twice in the second half rule being used in this tourto lose scoring opportunities. nament. Big bitters for the winners 1-::-=+-+-l"""" :-:-t-~ The first North score came in lhe second quarter when were Jon Rothgeb at three for Mauger went over from the three, including a booming ~!j$~m~~t=e I ..irion Tourney Lhree-yard line. North at- homerun and Beeper MatUlews, ~ _ tempted a pass for the extra Pete Anderson and Roger Hyden with two hits each. 1-+-+-~+-f--t--t--fASHLAND, Ohio (UPI) - poinl.s, but failed. For the losers, Baisden and Archbold downed Hillsboro 5-3 Miller collected their only Saturday to win the Ohio CEPEDA CONVALESCING American Legion Baseball NEW YORK (UPI) - safeties. The winning pitcher Tournament on the campus of Orlando Cepeda, 33-year old was Bull Durham, while the loss Ashland College here: first baseman of the AUantic was pinned on Doc Wallen. WASBINGTON (UPI) -Bob reportedly is interested ill a Archbold now moves on to Braves, was listed in Fast<r-, m Silver SpriDg, Md., prospective Fosler-Rondon regional play Aug. 20 at "satisfactory" condition Friday ,,,.ll!l'jvd as World's Ught cbampioosbip match. Wyandotte, Micb. after undergoing a two-bouT Heavyweigbt O!ampim except Indicatioos are that Caracas Archbold lield a 4-2 lead after operation for the repair of a torn · by the World Boxing woold be favored for sucb a eight inniDgs, but Hillsboro cartilage and stretched A'Sflriatim (WBA), may reach match, but Viscusi says that rallied for three runs in the ligament in his left knee. an Wlderstandillg with that promoters ill Wasbingtlll, D. bottom of the frame. G'gMI!Utilll Ibis weet. C.; Hwston, Tex., and AUanlic The insurance run for Arch· Seiler. FGS!a', whO has been ill City and Jersey City, N. J., also bold came in the ninth, when Dennis Perry picked up the trailiJI«locaDy, and his !raiDer, woold be Interested. Mark Knepley walked and win for Archbold, while HillsBilly Edwards, will fly to Miami Rmdon is scbeduled to de~ scored on a triple by Dick boro's Jeff Garman was tagged. lterb, Smday to await his lis WBA ligbt heavyweight with the loss. llcbeduJed lkound feature bout championsbip in Caracas Reliver Dick Selgo and I.my witbVemonMcinblsbofEustis, against Eddie "BGSsman" . . Benecke eacb bad two hiLs for Fla., oo prCIIIlOier Clris Dun· Jones AUg. Zl, while, Vi!ICUsi Is to score. H.~ter allowed SIX bit.. Archbold. Greg Tucker and dee's 1lorq show at Municipal interested ill a acheGiled ~ while striking out two and Gary Newsome cracked out two NOIJ.!l .. OS Alldilorium TUesday nght. rounddefensebyFGSI!ragainsl walkiDg three. each for Hillsboro. FAIR DRAWING WINNERS See our display at our store. Also, I. X. L.· Kitchen Kompact Cabinets and wide variety 11f appliances. innillgs. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wins Shutout MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ROLL caleb he made of Glenn Becket's liner to right center in the fourth inniDg. It was the Reds' only tough fielding chance as Gullett held the Cubs h!Uess through the first seven Fortner OU Star Named North Victory GTI'f'Ad ~~ 15".Wide FULL THICK 23" Wide FULL THICK . there." Rose recalled the backhanded 33-Symbol tor: Mauger Paces INSUIAOON! ALUMINUM FOIL FACED VANmES MD SAVINGS 00. POMEROY town newspaper and radio persmalities. ........._ FARMERS BANK R BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS PRESsooX RAISED - Carter and Evans Inc. employees continue work on the remodeling II the presslm facility oo Memorial Field. The old pressbox was moved back 40 feet aDd added to the lop cia new concrete block !OIIndation. New bleachers will be placed in frultoflhepressbox facility. Thenewstructureoffersaddltlooal room for hilth local and out of 16th thru 21st only 24" Gold and While with Bowl and Chrome Faucet. Regular $85.4/J. To the Drew Webster Post No. 39 Baseball Team, who represented · Meigs and Gallia Counties in the State Tournament. We Congratulate the Manager and Coaches of this Excellent Team. Cars I EK SPECIALS. SPECIAL Best Valires on Foods ~ Clothing ·· Hardware ,·oo TROPHIES SHOWN - Memben of the R 71$ BowliDg Lea.gue show the tropbies (hey were Pi tid at a picnic held recently at ihe Kanaup Roadside part. L to r, froot row, are Ruth Rocchi, first high series ind mllll improved bowler, Sharon Roush,~ high !IIIDC; back rcnr, Garnet Elliott, high average, Mary Roush, secmd place team, Lois Shaver, second high series, and BeUy I'Uwell, with first spoosor trophy. The spoos<r trophy went to Citizms .Natiooal Bank, Pt. Pleasant, for first place/ The M & R ShoppiDg Center sponsored the second place team. Also attendiDg were Betty Null, Mary Ann Dille, Pal JMnstm, Shirley Hannm, Betty Powell, Ge<qia Marlin, Mary LOOI!adoo, Charlene Foster, Wanda Burdette and Pat Joyal season. Starr had re~urring arm !X'Oblems for the past three seasons but seemed 111 the road to recovery after extensi¥e therapy during the off«BSSD. Veteran Zeke Bra lkowskl will quarterback the Packers ill Starr's absence with Frilnk Pa Irick and rookie Scott Hunter Ule backup men. A formal hearing to cmsider revocation of parole for wide receiver Warren . WeDs Ill the Oakland Raiders was set for Sept. 3. WeDs is alleged to ha"' violated probation for J.!s conviction of attempted rape afll!r beirig slabbed in a bar during the off-5easoo. Wells had been ordered to stay away from places wiJ,. 1. liquor is served. Spurrier's pass to Siinmons, who had dropped a sure TD minutes earlier. ' In the !J!8jor news from the training camJl8, quarterback Bart Starr Ill the Green Bay Pac!lers underwent shoulder surgery for the second lime in lit1le more than two weeks Friday. The seeond operation was necessary because of cunptications after surgeoos repaired tile biceps • tendon on July 28. A bleeding artery was found and doctors decided to OJICI'3tl! promp Uy. II is not known how loog Starr will need· to recover . from Friday's surgery. It was estimated that he would he out Ill aclim for about 12 weeks after thefirsloperatiooand now he probably will miss the entire !Jloop Double CINCINNATI (UP!) Jobnny Bench was even more disappointed then Dlln Gullett. ''Hebadgreatsluffallnigbt," ·said Bencb. ''I wanted it so bad for bim. He never says any~. He never complains. He's just one beck of a kid." .Just llle memory Ill aeo James' fty ball dropping a foot or so inside lhe right field foul line ftr a - 1 . eighth-inning doubletospoiiGullett's.bidfor a no-biller Friday night made Bench wihce. ''No me could have made a better effort to catch the ball than Pete Rose didt added Bench. Disappointment also was eehiled oo the face of Rose as be spoke of James' double, the a.icago Qlbs only bit of the night as the Reds pounded out an 8-2 victory in the opener of a innings) Chicago at Cincinnati lnightl St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Houston at Atlanta lnightl Mootreal at Los Angeles (night) York ahea!). by a run, but the (Only Games Scheduled! Giants lied it again in their half. Sunday's Games fAll Times EDTI Willie Mays walked, stole Louis at Pittsburgh I 1:30 second and went to third when St. p.m.J Mets' catcher Duffy Dyer !brew Houston at Atlanta 12:15 p,m.) lhe ball illto center and then Chicago at Cincinnati (2: 15 p.m.) SCOI ed while Kingman was Montreal at Los Angeles (4 bouncing out, pitcher to first. p.m.) Tommy Agee, wbu had his Philadelphia at San Diego 2 (4 right knee drained earlier in the p.m.) New York at San Francisco (4 day, walked after one out in the p.m.) Monday's Games fiflhand then scored all the way Houston at Pittsburgh lnightl fnm fU"St on a double by Cleon Chicago at Atlanta (night) Jones to give the Mets a ~ lead St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) which they held until Dietz New York at Los Angeles fnlghll boolered in the niDth. (Only Games Scheduled) · Olsen, signed after he was able to work his way free of a. cootract with the New England Patriot&, suffered ligament damage to his right knee and probably will miss the entire seasoo. He was out aU last year after injuring the leg in the College 1\11 Star camp. Fergusoo was carried from the field on a stretcher in the third period after suffering a broken leg. . In the other game Friday night, Sll!ve Spurrier's 1.3-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Simmons willl 2:13 left in the game earned San Francisro a ~ameseriesatRiverfront 17-17 tie with Miami. Miami stadiUII). took a 14-3 lead in the first tui1f ''I waited as loog as I could before the Forty Niners helore I dove for the ball," said bounced back on Doug 0111Rose. "ff I bad taken one more ningbam's ooe-yard TD run and step I would have skidded into the wall. As it was, the heel of my glove got scuffed when I skidded across the gravel out -Disappointing w:l' Vanities In Stock Parking For Over ... 9-4 Victory 20 pet. Off on All - in Gallia County . wms p OSl •69.95 SRJP THE NEW JONES BOYS' ill Wins Pole 'POsition ]:;~ Donohue's fourth consecutive Othertopqwilifiersforthe35victory has giv~n the J~velin car field_ include ~ic Elford of factory an ll"f)Ou:'t bulge m ~ England rna Javelin (1:19.354); Tran~>-Ain standiDgs. Today s Peter Gregg in , a Mustang event Will be a two-hour race, ~1:19.'1ffi); and Tony Delorenzo over the same course where m a Mustang (1:20.641). Donohue was forced out by m!!Chanical trouble recenUy in a six.!Jour endurance race after taking the pole posilioo. He also 8 'T'L!-l ilropped out of a Car-Am event .I.IIIIU the foUowing day when his . averag~ speed of 111.490 mph. engine fail~. . · Donohue, driving a Javelin, Savage IS returnmg . to i seeking his fifth straight victory competition for the first _lime AUGUSfA, Gal (UP!) in the series, was limed in smce hiS career wa~ seemmgly Hollis Stacy of Savannah, Ga., 1:19.041, an averaged speed of ended by 8 crash' mto a w~ became the first tbree-lime 110.587 mph to narrowly edge durmg ~e Qu~tor. Grand Prn winner in the history of the out Swede Savage, in aCarnaro, at.OntariO, Calif., m March. USGA Ju~ior Girls Golf all:l9.107, an average speed of Championship Saturday when 110.489 mph. T. o she sank!IIO-fool birdie putt on Follmer's butterscotchthe 19th hole io beat Amy Alcott colored Mustang posted vicof Las Angeles. tories at Bryar, N. H., and at . Miss Hollis, who aLSo won the Mid..Qhio but finished second at tiUe in 1969 and 1970, Will be Edmonton, Canada; Road ineligible for the tiUe next year American, Wisconsin ·and St. because she will have turned 18 Jovite, Canada. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. years old. (UPI)- The Minnesota Twins, Miss Stacy and the IS-yearheld to only one hit tbrough the old Miss Alcott, who is three first six innings, erupted for five weeks older than Miss Stacy runs on six hiLs in the seventh was when she bi,came the Salorday and went on to beat youngest girl ever to win the the Detroit Tigers 9-4. championship, both shot 3· Toijy Oliva, Rich Reese and un,der-par 70s during the Leo Cardenas led off the Twins' regulation 18 holes of play over rally against Joe Coleman with the Augusta Country Club p.m.) singles for one nul aild Jim Holt course. Baltimore at Chicago 12:15 followed with a double to score Miss Stacy was 1-up going p.m.) California at Washington 11 :30 Reese and send Coleman to the into No. 18 but missed a Illp.m.) showers. footer after coming out of a trap Oakland at New York 12 p.m.) Danny Thompson then to force the match into overKansas City at Boston (2 p.m.) doubled off reliever Fred time. Monday's Games Cleveland at Minnesota (night) Scherman for two more runs to Miss Walcott had a 250-yard Baltimore at Milwaukee (night) tie the score at 4-4 and after drive on the extra hole, a 364California at Boston (nighll George Milterwald's sacrifice yard, par 4, but left.her second (Only games scheduled) bunt moved Thompson to third, shot 25 feet from the pin. ·National league Standings Cesar Tovar singled off Tom By United Press International Timmerman for the Twins' fifth I Nijlht Games Nollnlcudedl run of the inning. L Pet. GB · The Twins added four Pittsburgh 11 48 .59~ ilnearned runs in the eighth off St. Louis 65 54 .546 6 Ron Perranoski. Cardenas Chicago 63 53 .543 6'h singk.-d with one out and Holt New York 58 59 .496 12 bed ba h p .., Philadelrhia 53 65 .449 17'h reac se w en erranos.. Mootrea 46 71 .393 24 misplayed his grounder. Stan L Pet. GB Williams then sacrificed both San Francisco 71 51 .582 runners and they scored on a Los Angeles 65 54 .546 41h single by Mitterwald before DAN THOIAAS Atlanta 63 59 .516 8 Harmon Killebrew closed out AND SON Houston 59 59 .500 lO th. · ·th his" 15th h Cincinnati 56 64 .467 14 e sconng WI omer San Diego 4.4 17 .364 26'h of the season and the SOOnd of · Saturday's Results his career. San Francisco 6 New York 5 Ito e zne • • •1 Iackie Phil Ot..en and reserve m the linlt half befcn PWIIl center Jim Ferguson - were way to rookie Demis Dummit, lGSt ill the game. wbo engineered the Rams' last Scibelli will be out foot to six sc..-e. .. weeks willlB troken thwDb but But three players - ¥eteran that even more serious injuries bandied the Las Angeles offense guard Joe Scibelti, pri2e rookie were to Olsen and Ferguson. . ' Gem'ge Jobnson, eigbl under li&fera three round Iota) cl212 IJlid.way tlroQgb lbe four-day and was joined by both J. C. tournament, sbaved another Sllead and Gibby Gilbert with WATKINS GLEN N y strdle off par oo the first five tilD and m totals, four under (UPI) - George Foll~er: boles Salunlay to trail Graham after 54 boles. driving a .Budmoore Mustang, by two. Olberearlyfinlsberslncluded look the pole poSition away Jobn Schlee, Sbole co 1M .,r 1'clnmy Aycock and Lotz with a from Mark Donohue Saturday with Jolmson, feD four sb'*ts ef..- another 213 effort after 54 for today's Glenn Transoff the pare ill lhe early lhinl boles. American race. round going while Tom Joe Carr,. 111e of the local Follmer, winner of the first Weist~. wbo bad heeD a fawriles ill the tournament by two races of the series covered slr<lte off · the a! Friday, special invitatim, had lis best the newly reconslruc~ 2.428bogeyed the first two boles. rGWid, e, for a 214 total wbile mile Grand Prix course in one Three early starters fired· olhers included J. C. Goosie minute 18.01 seconds for ville, Tenn., re.sldent who ICired bis lone tour viclo"y in 1967, bad an eagle and four l:irdies 111 his first eigbt holes to go U under par for the tour- sub-par rCRJnds over the nament after posting a five Pleasant Va!Jey course to sllare under 139 tol4l over the first 36 the clnbbn..... load, wilb less boles. than balf the field of as bome. Second round co-leader Larry Ziegle.-118d a~ under ' that .cost the Rams three playen. 'lbe Rams intercepted four pa es from MU;e PhiAlS to keep the Browns without a toucbdown. Roman Gabriel :··... . :w· . . . :..... . ··. Graham Takes Early Lead SUTTON, Mass. - Lou Gtabam, winner of only one trumamenl in seven years m the pro tour, developed a ]Jot band in the eai-Jy goillg Saturday to move into at least llle terDpcnry lead in the ,165,000 Massachusetts Golf CJUU"terbac:t Joe ~Ill was sidelinedf<rJIIOitoflhu with a 1met illjury saBa eel .ill a loss ·to Detrait. And the Los JPRii . . . Angeles Rams gaibed a COIJtly 1lle New York Jet.. suffered a 17-5 mtory 0¥8" lhe Oewland uajca" blow Jast week wben Brow111 Friday night ill a game Tbe Natiooal · Football .r p•lptt 1 -achednJeill bme1.J laiD Ill aecond week and the IDjury toll cootinues lo fly to deep center field. · · Boston, including eight games Jim York shut out Boston the this year. The Red Sox sixth last three innings to earn his straight IOISSes is the longest' third save of. the year. · losiDgstreakathomesince they Tiant pitched seven innings of lost eight straight in 1962. strong relief, strikillg out 10 and Boston manager Eddie Kasko not allowing an earned run. .wa8 tossed out of the game · It was the ninth consecutive when he disputed a call a.t first · tiJDe Kansas City has beaten base .. ers· ore • ''BUILDING SUPPLIES" ' -.day Thru.Fridlly-7 A.M; loS P.M. s.t-y.-7 A.M.Io I P.M. PHON~ 446-4915 CAsH & fMRY GAWPOUS. OHIO • • ~ Beat·the Cold Winter and Its Costs Oakland WiIRS 1 0 NEW YORK (~) - Sal lft9entati . Bando re iep: n on from thai group. 'ddl punched . aJ single Rudiupfr the m ' .. Meanw'b·lI~. L OU v·ISCUSI, · m1 Ille,. sconng oetin the .oth ' th Foster's IDIIIIIIIler, is to coofer ~ WI 000 011 • ~ . "lh WBA Pre "d t B"ll IIIDIIIg Saturday to giVe Jun WI Sl en I H ter and the ()akland A! 1· Breman and Emile Bruneau un -sa ~ of its championship 0 victory over the New York ratqs commi~, regarding Yankees. .. the possibility of .an . in· . It was the SIJ:~ straight l!matiCJDal rJwnuplooship bout victtry and lith s~ 111 the that would involve Foster and road for the Amerialn League Vincente Paul R~on of w:,~~~ tbe niDth bf 5 175 the WBA • bea~ out a hi~ to sbCii"ISIAI!? as 'lbe WBA delhrooed Foster in he ended a skem II 13 stra~l its ehampionsbip ratings some refired bat~ by Steve Kline, time ago when he allegedly now 9-11. ~di llliWed SOOIId failed to ccmply with a deadline afll:r Reggie Jacllson flied deep fer a Iitle defense and installed to centerfield wNcll brought an .flllliiQ' ()qlree in ihe No. I spot. in~tional piiSS IAI Mike EpRondon succeeded Dupree 5 ~·. Bando then delivered his _,__ he tncded - t the latter decisive lit. :"'""' ou . 'lbe Yanks bad four shots at m a ear-. Venezuela, bout. · .--o his d to lhe WBA lliilce bas moved Hunter, who.......- recor . ,..... iDle lhe No. 1 positim as. ~10, as (hey bad two metn oo m !ln'ldon'~ "GGIender' and the first lbree·inJIIiCs bu failed . . :="':!:: "'! WITH HEATING OI·L FROM ,L ANDMAR .. FOR THE BEST IN HOME ·HEATI· ·CALL (614) 992-2181 I Finest Budget Pay Plan Finest Delivery Service I Automatic SERVING MEIGS, MASON AND GALUA COUNTIES POMEROY LANDMARK Complete Line Of * Siegler Fuel OU J.t.rk W. CARSeY . MGR. Se.-vmq MPI9.. Golll.b .. lind MolSOn co~·nti~~o<.; Degree Day Delivery PHONE 0 ljl~ ? 1 1P SlorrOrrn Mon . $"'1 1 t,:o P .NI u, Duel Deli~ry . Equipment Heaters and FIU'JIMel • !• •• • �. . ftllnel. &nlav. 21-Tile SUIIdly TimiB While working on the nlysteries of viruses , Diener found a microscopic disease-producing "viroid" that was abOut 80 times smilller than ihe smallest known virus. Agriculture officials said Diener suspects that viroids may cause several human diseases including multiple sclerosis, infecuous hepatitis and "possibly some types of cancers lor which science has not yet identified the causative agent.'·!., All these diseases, along wiUi some plant and animal ailments, appear to have some common properties poinung to possible viroid origin, according to Diener. Diener describes the viroid lound in the potato disease as a "very small molecule of free RNA (ribonucleic acid ).' Agriculture officials -said similar work is also being done by Dr. Heinz Sanger of Jpstus Leibig University in Giessen, West Gennany. Old Act Studied HUNTINGTON Representatives of the En· vironmental Protection Agency ind the U. S. Coast Guard met Friday in the Huntington District Office d Ute Corps of . ~ to discuss working relatioosbips in enloccement of tbe lb!f1lse Act d 1899. ~lfically dlsetlssed were actlms to be taken by the EPA and the Corps with regard to lbate dischargers who failed to submit tbe requlreed permit applicatiCIIS by Ute July 1 de""'ne. Also discussed were lnvatlgatlve procedures and handling of repcrted violations d lbe Refuse Act between the Federal agencies involved, and ways to which Federal agencies can be ti service to cili2ens in repcl'tlng possible violations. Tbe meeting was one d a lll!lies to be beld to facilitate the enfcrcement of lbe Refuse Act in cooperation with local ~es. Dave O'Neil from Region III Eliocc:ement omce and Robert .<Dtcr of 1he Wheeling Office ot Water Prclgrams represented . EPA. Commander B. G. Burns, captain· ti the Port d Huntlnglm, represented the Coast Guard, and Major John Hill, Acting District Engineer, I.DGS--IN EQmPMENT - Sp. 5 Ronald E. Stephenson, whose lather, W'illianl R. Stephenson, resides in Middleport, is presenUy assigned to the 92nd Composite Service Battalion at Da Nang, Vietnam. SP5 Stephenson is working as a clerk typist lor Keystone·which is processing itenis of equipment from ·Vietnam to the United States and other countries. He is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and worked for Pennsylvania Central Railroad before entering Ute service. His last assignment was with the &56th Eugineer Battalion in Schwe1zingen, Gennany. represented the Corps. Hill pointed out that the Corps and EPA have worked in close cooperation in Ute past, and indicated that approximately 20 cases have already resulted in fmes collected or convictions. 'l,'ltese cases were handled by various United States attorneys who represent the Government in colD'( actions. Come in - we have ample loan funds . CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis ServitiBAineria'S fanners: Providers of Ple11tr $ Hj;N 0~ Grand Jury Venire A nnounced POMEROY - Twenty-five names of Meigs County residents drawn Friday lor possible grand jury duty in the SepU.mber tenn of court were accidentally omitted in the list publiShed Friday. They were Edna Russell, Middleport;. Russell Cullums, Pomeroy; Frank Gilkey, Jr., Midd)eporl; Neva Nicholson, Rutland; Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland ; Allan Page, Middleport ; Judy Eichinger, Minersville; Ruby Hawley, Pomeroy; Harold Barnhart, Reedsville; Juanita Bachtel, Middleport; Dean Blackwood, Pomeroy ; John W. Welsh , Middleport; Arthur Strauss, Middleport; June Roush, Middleport; W. S. Michael, Pomeroy ; Charles Hilton, Portland; W. H. Cheadle, Albany ; Ronald Cowdry, Long Bottom; Nonna Gale Wilcox, Middleport; Dale Warner, Minersville ; Pearl Porter, Pomeroy ; Robert Winebrenner, Middleport; Harry G. Hanning, Albany ; Mary Ann Call, Middleport; Dale Colburn, Pomeroy. .95 3 GAL SIZES! NO. 6220 SUGGESTED RETAIL 1 17.9~ We Carry A Complete Line of Hudson Parts! OTHER HUDSON SPRAYERS IN STOCK! CENTRAL SOYA OF.OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ' , . IN LOVING memory 'of my DOWNSTAIRS unturn. apt., ~ daughter, Goldie Harrison, rooms ,& bath, built-in kitwho passed away April 15, chen, all utilities paid. Ph. 1971, and whose birthday «6-0322. would -have been August 14. 191-tf Happy Birthday up in Heaven, Goldie, dear. Sadly missed by mother, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Nrs. Carrie . Lemaster and 308-11 daughter, Lavena and family and,, especially her great- SLEEPING ROOMS weekly granddaughter, Angie. rates, free garage parking, 191-1 Libby Hotel. 74-11 End Product is Leadership BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Coonty Extensloa Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Development of leadership seems to be an odd way to describe Ute purpose of a fair. This is what has marked so significantly the Meigs County Junior Fair the lasl29 years. '!be Junior Fair is an integral part of Ute senior lair. In Ohio lite legal framework ol a fair organization is thropgh the Agricultural Society. · '!be Meigs County Agricultural Society, organized over 100 years ago, is today the legal lair sponsoring organization . For the last 'll years its members have ~ooperated wholeheartedly in producing an ever-improving Meigs CoiUity Junior Falr. ht return, the Meigs County Junior Fair exhibits represent m..-e Utan50pct. of the total exhibits at the fair, Ute results olthe creative activity of nearly 800 boys and girls throughout the county in 4-H, Girl Scouts, Future Fanners of America and Future Homemakers of America. ' Addilifl!lal youth groups are invited to exhibit each year. '!bey sbould malie contact with the Junior Fair Board early in the spring in order to be involved in planning the Junior Falr. We emphasized the development of leadership. That is p-ecisely what Ute JIUiior Fair organization does. Participating groups select their directors, elect their officers, and fonn their committees just as does the Senior Falr Board. Then everybody pitches in and the five days of the fair are a "beehive" of activity. For the last two years Wallace Bradford, Director and VIce ~sident of the Senior Falr Board, has been the connecting link With Ute Senior F811' Board organization. Serving as officers ol the .lilnior Fair lor 1971 are Thomas Hamm, President; Steven Stanley, Vice-President; Rhea Mora, Secretary; Milisa Rizer, Treasurer; and Becky Wright and Jean Whitehead Publicity O!ainnen. · ' Junior Fair Directors elected by their respective organizations lor the 1971 year are 4-H Girls, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead; 4-H Boys, Mike Benedtun. Alan Holter.• Steven Stanley, Rick Pierce; FFA, Thomas Hamm, Daniel MidkiH, Charles Yost, Frank Broderick, and Girl Scouts, Annie Ohlinger, Mi1isa Rizer, Joe Ellen Diehl, and Becky Wright: Serving as advisory board members lor the current year are, 4-H, Pat Holger and Carol Pierce; FF A, Clayton Coffey and Everett Holcomb, and Girl Scouts, Donna Ohlinger, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. '!be et.tmty extension agenls, Mrs. Debbie Conklin and C. E. BlakeSlee, are also ex-officio members of the Junior Fair Board. The committees established to carry out the Junior Fair in 1971 include the following individuals in each committee: Coordinating Committee - Jo Ellen Diehl, Steven Stanley, Jean · Whitehead, Chuck Yost; Parade Committee, Mike Benedtim, Alan Holter; Becky Wright; Ingrid Ha)Vl~ Debbie Ohlinger; Junior Fair Revue, Mi1isa Rizer, Barbara Jordan, Mary Sauer, Rayanna Cole; Tractor Operators, Chuck Yost, Edwin Cross, Bill Cornell. Rabbits and Poultry - Lee Hysell, Annie dh!inger, Jo Ellen Diehl; Junior Fair Night Games and Races, Becky Wright, Annie Ohlinger, Margie Jeffers, Milisa Rizer; Clothing and Style Revue, Jean Whitehead, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Brenda Donahue, Crystal Erwin, Denise Pullins, Paula Hauber, Slterri YolUlg, Marcia cart. Demonstrations - Sue Wood, Rhea Mora, Jane Jordan, Mary Mills; Home Economics, Ruth Jordan, Janice Holter, Linda Myers, Mandie Rose; Food and Nutrition, Rhea Mora, Melanie Dean, Jane Whitehead, Jane Jordan. Shop and Crops-Steven Stanley, Tom Hanun, Joel Maue, Mark Mora ; Dairy, Alan Holter, Tom Hamm, Eddie Parker, Mary King; Horse, Susan Yost, Daniel Midkiff, Lynn Baker, Dano King, Bill Cornell ; Livestock, Daniel Midkiff, Mike Benedum, Diana Grueser, Rick Pierce, Vicki Carr, Denise Dean, Joe Nelson. CHESTER - Terry Lee Hoffman, a 1964 graduate of Eastern High School, received his master's degree in education, graduating with high honors, at com· mencemenl exercises Aug. 5 al Morehead State Unlver· slly, Morehead, Ky. Mr. Hoffman Is employed at the University of Brecldnrldge Training School, MSU, as Instructor in the science department. Attending lhe commencement at Morehead were his wHe, Mrs. Janel Hoffman; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' 'Paul R. Hoffman, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hetzer, Reedsville. ' AS YOU VISIT the 1971 edition of the Meigs County Junior and Senior Fair next week keep in mind the young ·people who are developing their ability as leaders. If you see Fe of them or know one of them, give them a pat on the back and encourage thl!l)l. '!be exhibitors too learn much from their experiences in participating in the Junior Fair. Whenever anypne can encOurage any one of these yotmg people they are encouraging the people that will be the leaders of our commmity in the years ahead. s:'ECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL JUNIOR FAIR ACTIVITIES listed for each day include, noon, ~sday, August 17, Tractor Operators Contest; 9 a.m. Wednesday, August 18, Decorama and Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging; 3 p.m., Wednesday, Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship and judging; and at 6 p.m. on Wednesday till 10p.m. wlll be Junior Fair Night in the grandstand area. ThtD'sday evenls are, 9 a.m., Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and judging; Friday evening, August 20, 8:15 p.m. will be the Junior Falr Fat Steer and Fat Lamb Sale. Saturday, August 21, at 9a.m. will be the4-H Horse Show and Judging. '!be poultry and rabbits judging is still to be ·scheduled depending upon securing of a judge. Interviews with boys and girls wbo have not been previously interviewed will be on Monday and Wednesday except for members having horse projects. They will be interviewed SatiD'day morning. Demonstrations wlll be going on throughout the day on Wednesday and Friday in the tent next to the Junior Fair Building.. Uvestock demonstrations wlll be scheduled lor Thursday evening in the livestock arena. Alter you have seen all of the.exhibits, talked to some of the yoWJg people, remember that behind each outstanding member is one or more parents who have devoted much time to encouraging litis young person. fu addition, one or more voltmteer advisors or leaders .have devoted rriuch time and effort in Instruction, encouragemetit, and supervision of these young people. Parents and advisors are the "unsung" heroes of the Jtmior Fair program. '!bey gel their pay only in seeing these young people develop into men and women in the futtD'e. II was 26 years ago the Meigs Courity Junior Fair organization became a reality. The last quarter of a century of development of leadership has been a rewarding quarter of a century for Meigs County. . · DREAMA RANKIN CHESHIRE -' Miss Dreama Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E . Rankin of Cheshire, will begin in maUtemallcs studies al Cumberland College in WUllamsburg, Ky. on a full scholarship lhls fall. f .:e quallfl_e d on lbe basis of her blgh schOol record and placing in Ute 99lb perc" ..we in malbematlcs on her ACt:. Salutatorian of the 1971 Kyger , Creek High School Class, she was acUve In the NatloDIII Honor Society, Keyettes, La lin Club, F .N .A., Can· dyslrlpers, District Scholarship Team, band and was a majorette. NORRIS ON BOARD DETROIT, Mich. - D. R. Crandall, manager of Dealer and Industry Relations lor Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation has announced the appolnbnent ol Carroll R. Norris to the Dodge Regional Advisory Conference as member-at-large lor the 1972 term. Labor Suroeyed RIPLEY - The Industrial Development Conunittee ot the Jackson County Improvement Council has mailed out labor surVey forms to more Uian 5;0011 1 resldenl'! of Jackson County and surrounding areas in an effort to lind the potential avaUable workers. These requests Include a card to be mailed in giving data on each person who respotuls. A new type of survey, the results can be used to show any potential employer how many persons might be available in the event he might want to locate a facility in this area. II is important that both male and female workers respond, and anyone Interested In being listed should contact the lm· provementCouncll office·H they do not receive a fonn in the mail . The phone number is 3729106. The Jackson County Improvement Council wlll be glad to give the results of this survey to anyone interested, as soon as the responses are tabulated. 9 Great N HORN perience. Ph. 446-0275. 190-3 - - -- - - - - - Wanted T0 Do ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , Ph. 3888507. 191 -6 P.urina Stock Spray Spe.::ial i11 made with two powerful kllle!'l to ~~()('k out many etraina of flies resiatant to one 1naect1C'1de. Providet lon1·laatin« repellent action whether you dip or apri.y . WILL CARE for infants and pre-school children In my 'home Monday thru Friday. Good relerence. Ph. 446-2350.• 191 -6 '' for Purina Sto<:k St>ray Spedal - a top o~ray for cattle on ranee. pulure, or feedlot ' Ul ----WE INSTALL roofing, vinyl, J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, alum. siding, remodeling. Byerly Consl. 446-3608. 190-6 ' o. NEED small or general repairs and you can' t find time or someone to do them? II so, call 446-0126 or 446-1753, free estimate. reasonable rates. 190-6 HOUSE painting . Free esllmate, by job or hour, small or large. Ph . 245-5065. 188-4 Tractors WE BUILD, remodel, repair, custom bijilt kitchens, Install bathrooms. «6-4764. 140-78 • IH. TRACTOR trailer drivers needed. Must have 1 year experience, 111iniinum age 25, must be able to pass ICC physical. Excellent opportunity to earn good pay. Paid company benefits. Smith's Transfer Corp .• 3000 W. Dupont Ave., Belle, w. va. Area code 304-925-~791 . Equal opportunity employer. 191-5 THURS., AUGUST 19, 1971 THURS. COLLECTORS- FIELD WE NEED 12 people with cars to inspect houses and call on borrowers In you·r area who 1:00 P.M. are Having sold my farm , I will sell all my household furniture : 1 oak table and 4 matching chairs. antique buffet, 1 dresser, 1 an tique smoke stand , cbest of drawers, 2 antique magazine racks, 1 cabinet base. couch, 2 recliner chairs (like new). 3 piece bedroom suite, oak twin bed frames and springs, wardrobe, vacuum cleaner and portable T.v., piano, antique lamps. hospital bed. roll -away bed, other household items too numerous to mention, 2 Roto tillers. hand fools. lumber. ,barbed wire. windows, ladder. grinder. 100 gallon water tank (new). 12 guage Ivory Johnston shotgun (32 · '14' ' barrel! nickel plated). 20 gauge ·pump gun (6 shot). 1 Holstein-Hereford steer, 1 Hereford heifer. 1 Angus heifer, 1966 f';ord Custom 4 door, 6 cyl .• stand. trans. automobile. Not responsible for accidents Terms : Casn Auctioneers: Tommy Joe Stewart- Lee Johnson Gallipolis. Ohio • • • • • • '• • New utility tractors New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke New big Hydras New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo, non-lurbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with an~ without air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort· More choice, more productivity, more tractor 'ialue - now • ' Ph•.992·2176 ' PomerQJ, Ohio I ' . • In ·Green Township and Gall ipolis School District, a 2 bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace and new kitchen , with full basement, with 229feet of road frontage to Priced reduced to $16,000.00. Will finance part with 1st . · PRIVA'TE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GJJITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS inquire about our Pre-School Program ' ~1 . Branch Manager SWISHER'S 2 lots on Neighborhood Road, price reduced to $1.500 .00 each. City water and gas ava ilable . 4 bedroom home close to Holzer Hospital with lull New brick Home 1 To 10 Acres 42'1•x175 ft. , with double carport . Shown by appointment. Price $23,500.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings : Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 JUST completed J bedroom brick . l'h bath s, kitc hen , . large basement. 2 car garage with elect. door . Cen tral air , condit ioning . Nice location near new hospital. One and half m iles .from town . $3,-2011 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E_.M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464!796 E. N. Wi~an 446-451'0 in their For Sale ·Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ atorsr.oo Gallipolis Daily Tribunq also HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farrier ...-vice. Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. 188-11 - ---- 6 ROOM house, 162 Portsmouth 8LACK'TOP DRIVEWAYS kitchen , w-w carpeting living & PARKING LOTS . room and bedroom . City CALL for free estimates. All water and gas. city school work guaranteed and lull district. Price SlJ,500 . Ph . 446· insurance coverage. VAL-U. 4001 after 5. HI Blacktop Co., Inc., 86 Main 187-12 St .. !:;hauncey, Ohio. Ph. 7252231 . Using all local Rd . 3 bedrooms. modern materials. NEW home - brick front , 100' x 230' lol, buill -in kitchen, carpeted . Will help arrange 173-26 DEAD STOCK financing . Barr Construction , 16 Pine St ., Ph . «6-3746. Mon . thru Fri. 91o 5, Sat. 8 to 12. 185-11 ACRES, 5 room modern house. on blacktop road near Waterloo. Call 643-2462 or 3792284. 190-6 36 $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-<153 t MASSIE If You're Thinking Of Buying A Nice Home You Must See This You owe v, New 3 Bedroom ~rick Home Lov ~ So[ · · LOOKING AT THIS OLDER HOME IS A REAL TREAT, BECAUSE THE OWNER HAS COM · PLETELY REMODELED IT AND IT ' S VERY , VERY NICE . 3 BEDROOMS , LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW D EVERY "NTLY ,28 ,000 . WAY . ,_ LOCATED . Pk. 71!2/ -.,~on Raccoon EXCELL~ 0 LD ' RECREATII.Jh IN 4 Year Old BASEMENT, QUIET PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER . HUGE STONE PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S EDGE . BARGAIN PRICED S15 ,900. Split Level BATH , lf2 Nearly Bedroom BATH \ New 2 MOSTLY ALL ROLLING WITH 40 A. TILLABLE , 60 A. PASTURE , 80 A. WOODED . PASTURE AND TIMBER , POND, GOOD HOME , 3 BARNS , $24,000. $12,000. . Ci ty. Jns11ance 15 Acres NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life, <15 State St., Waldo F. Brown, W. R. 3 MILES North ol Rio Grande, all level, plenty water, good fences, clean , small barn and tab. base , II has a modern 5. rm. house with lull base. and Brown, 446·1960. 2-1-tf Farms 61 A. 6 mi. from town, $8,500. for auto, fire, homeowners, • hospital 6nd general liability. : 48 A most tractor . $8,500. 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. 50 A. Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. II A. edge of town . $10,000. 14-lf Massey felguson Tractor S. In Upper Rt. 7 WANT something with grandeur, don't overlook th i s elegant older brick, 2 story home loc.ated on 1.2 A. lol. It PIO(I&. . has 2 modern baths, beautiful ki tchen , formal din. rm . Floor to ceiling mantel and F.P. in No Interest Charges until March, 1972. Buy Now At liv. rm . carpet on liv. rm . and din. rm . Only $15,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 Eve. : J . Fuller, 446-32-4<1 Gal6polis Tractcr Upper Rt. 7 - -- - - - Camping Equipment If You're an uiGANl!C year end sale new 71 units 24ft. 7 save $1 ,300. 22 11. 7 save $1.225. 20 II. 7 save 51 ,035. All boats left dealer's cost . 1972 campers 15 pet, o11. Trades accepted . We service and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant. West Virginia' s largest Starcrall dealer. 169-If Hone~t to Goodoess Bargain Hunter You must see this 3 bedroom home to reallv aooreclate how attractive and livable it Is. Its had excellent Cdre . tlust like new I and can be bought for much less than it would cost to build . Includes carpeting throughout, electric heat, very nice built In kitchen, formal dining, l'h baths, 2 car garage and full basement on flat lot with elty utilities and schools but still in a country atmosphere. AUCI'ION SERVICE "SELL THE AIJCTIOII WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 Plumbing & HeatinR Neal Realty BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar .Baird, Realtor THR'E E HOMES in sub- divisions near town . Will trade for cheaper properties. VACANT LAND - 10a ·acres with pond. 2'1 a(res with good well and septic system . . FARMS - 42 acres in HunHnglon Twp ., 34 acres in Meigs County, both with good houses. . .NEAR TOWN - 44'~> acres, live room house, Sand Hollow · Road , tobacco base.· Oscar Blird, 446-4632 Doug Wotherholt, 4-4<1-4244. Brammer Plumbing & Healing 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-tl SALE DEWITT'S PLUMBING .... AND HEATING" Route160al Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281-11 n White They List • RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING , >eptlc tank clea"nlng , electrit1 sewer cleaning. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 113-tl STANDARD Plumbing & tieating 215 Third Ave., 4-4<1-3782 ·187-tt CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 8aO Fourlh Avenue Phone «6·3N8 or 446'.U77 155-,lf ... -• ..:I..= FOR ALL your Insurant" needs check with your Grange : agents at the Neat Ina. % Agency, 6~ State St. Agents .; new fuel oil furnace . Price S15.000. HOUSE . "' ...•. 144-tf :: extra lot. Located at Crown FENCE S AND 2 BARNS. 2 NO SWtSiiU'J DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446-11461 C 174-11 ill! --~~~~~Centra I Air Conditioning -.. -H ..tlng ~ FrH Estimates • Stewart's Hlrdwar• • VInton. Ohio wil l sell with furnishings and 40 A. TILLABLE, 30 A. TIMBER , 30 A. PASTURE LAND . ALL FLAT TO ROLLING WITH G'OOD ~ !LOS . ... : C : new aluminum siding . Owner AS YOU CAN SEE WE ' RE SELLING PROPERTY FASTER THAN WE ARE LI STING IT . WE NEED YOUR HOME OR FARM TO SELL . i...... f. 1ioors, copper plumbing and o, 1 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. liability Insurance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, free- and 0.: stump removal. Ph. <146--1953. .73-11 new carpeting over H. W. Farm-lOS Acre Farm 165 Acre D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your patronage will be appl:liGilled. Ph. 446-0463. , 7-tf COMPLETELY remodeled older home. 5 rms. & bath, Thinking of Selling -LOCATED ON A l'h ACRE , WOODED. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE . ALL ELECTRIC , NICE BATH AND KITCHEN . VERY , VERY NICE FOR 512.900. ff(.jf Cheap Housing 3' BEDQOOMS. VERY NICES " ITCHEN , FINIS •. FAMILY ROOM D ' TH FIREPLACE . CAR GARAGE . EDC, ~ OF TOWN . Myers and trenching. C.. J. Lemley, Vinton, Ohio. Ph . 388-llS(J, HOME AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1, Modern 5 rm. brick, 2 enclosed porches, H.W. ttoors, F. P. lri hugellv. rm., carpet, full, dry base., fuel oil forced air fur. No. 2 - 4 big rooms, shower, large ltv. room with F.P. No. 3- 5 rooms, bath, fuel all heat. Property·has 2 drilled wells and water tap paid, barn, garage and other outbuildings. TheM . are located on 11 A. of land and can be bought for $22,500. 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, , CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car gar,age, R~rf~Ft ~~fti~g, mile from downtown in e'xcellenf neighborhood. Owner transferred , immediate occupancy. ~rilllng, pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service St. Rt. 218 a to yourself 1o see this lovely home before you buy anything: Absolutely the best built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large carp~ted living room, You're Missing A Great Buy On River WATER well Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 -~ - -- - Plant Your Wealth repair, house wrecking . Ph . 446949'1 . Established In 1940. · 169-11 Oenver K. Higley, 446-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3828 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 Real Estate For Sale 10 HEREFORD .cattle taming 2 In Mother Nature ' year old, bred to freshen In 1 March and April. Very good 254 ACRES - 80 acres good hellers. Fred E. Hamrick, Ph. timber, 80 acres permanent 245-5544. pasture, 'h A. tobacco base 191 -6 and corn base, new barn . A beautiful·2 story 7 room home, COMPLETE LINE .of pipes and downstairs fully carpeted, · accessories. GBD and formal dlnin9 room; deluxe Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, all built-in k1fchen In color, stone fireplace . ip LR, new 424 Second Ave. 173-tf furnace, large rolling well. . landscaped lawn with a little GOOD CLEAN LUMP and girl's dream doll house all of stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio her own. Grande. Phone 245-5115. You'll Want To B-tl and cleaning room . One four room house . Spring water . One acre. BETTER ;obs are available tor GBC graduates. Enroll now for tall term. Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-020032B. Ph. 446-4367. 162-tf - - -- - - AUTOMOTIVE AIR . CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 Eastern Ave. GILLENWATER'S septic tank LOOKING for a bargain . Th is is i t. Two houses. One three THE WISEMAN AGENCY 4-g~'!~Y home. Completely build your bathroom . Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . 446-0468. 135-11 Farm, Village, City !'roper First & Olive Phpoe 446-11:! 19 basement, 3 baths, large living room and large lot, fd£:~c Dillon Plumbing & Elec tric ' contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS mortgage . QUICK! Phone now tor corn815 rlltrdA•"· plete information on how Golljpolis~ 0. See This TwiceDON'T DELAY easy, fun, and profitable your ,. _ ... specialize In portrait and THE first time you'll notice the AND BE. SORRY. ·:me ean be as an · Avon ' 1968 Z2B CAMARO 302·wlth 365 W.E commercia l photography, beauty of this new 7 room IF YOU are looking for a good Representative . Act now HP 488 rear end with 4 spd .• church weddings, reunions, brick home, full basement, 3 home in a good location see before the vacantles are tape player. Ph. 256-623-4. etc. Tawney Studio. this one today. This ·is a two BR and bath, nice 'LR, filled. Call or write Mrs. 167-11 88-lf , story, ~ BR, frame dwelling comlorf·able kitchen and Helen Yeager. Box 172, laundry room . Tile second wllh 2 balhs, basement and Mobile Home WHITE cemenf, .all sizes tile in Jackson, Ollio. Ph. 286-4028. USED lime you'll realize how nice lot. Located jusl3 blocks Headquorters. All size 1)'\0blle 186-6 stock. 12" & 15" field tile, from business district an'd wonderful it would be to live homes in stock. B & S Mobil!\· suitable lor highway ditching, on this 261 acre. stock farm . lust across the street from Home Sales, Second & Viand, concre te blocks. Land Is leve l to rolling, High School at 112 State Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. LADIES Santa needs helpj>rs GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., Street. · tobacco base, a drilled wells, 67-lf $3.73 an·i>our, 7 to 10 p.m., no ph .. 446-2783. All Electric Home 3 barns, loafing shed and tool experience nece~SJir.Y . For 97-tl shed. SEE this modern all electric · IF YOU are building a new Holiday money tall Mrs. home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty home or remodeling. see us. Claus, Jackson 988-2705. House Listings 1 of water and located on 40 We are •builders. Distributor 175-tf acres near R:io Grande. Will for Hotpolnt ApJ!IIances, PUBLIC seating, folding tables ••• Wanted and chairs · restaurants, Allison ElectricIF you are interested in selling sell all or part of land wilh churches, organizations. WE ARE taking applications house. • 154-lf In the near future - why flOI for female help. Apply in Complete line of office theirs Office Phone «6-1694 assure yoursell of positive and desks. Simmons Pig. & •person at Barr's Super HONDA 160, excellent con, Evenings resullund call THE DILLON Office Equip. ~- .«6-1397, Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Market. _ _ dillon. Ph. «6-2436. AGENCY today - it pays. 189 3 141-lf J. Mlchoel Neol, «6-1503 190-3 ·, , RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION LOW TAX DISTRICT & AIR CONDITIONING LOVELY 5 room home with RESIDENTIAL. commercial , H .W. floor s .. par t basement. industrial. Ph . 367-7200. gas furnace· in K.C. school m .tf di s!. $10,000. FARMER'S FARM ALBERT EHMAN 120 A. ON state rd. Large Grade Water Delivery Service B dairy barn , equip. shed. Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis pond, 50 A. corn . Ph . 379-2133 Rannv Blackburn 2.0-tf lovely bu ill -in cabinets . Secretary : " Do you doubt his word? ' ' tan , what have you. Ph . 2566827. 187-6 Instruction ci ty wit h lull basemen t. garage , ga s furn ace and Salesman : ''Are you sure the boss isn' t in hlsoffice 1·· State Route 141. Price $17,900.00. At centenary, 3 bedroom house with full basement and a lot 117'1' feet front on State Route 141 and 200 teet deep. start, till trailer, water skis, lifeJackets, and aces for car, TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call.o146-32<15, Merrill O'Dell, CJP.erator lor CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Ext~rmlnal Termote Service, , 104 A. CLOSE to Rio Grande 19 ·Belmont .Dr. with 2 sets bl buildings, 2 267·ff ponds, several springs. 112 A. tab., and plenty at corn, hay and pasture. Fronts on 3 rds. TV Antenna Sales ·Installation - Servic... Estimates. Ph. DON'T WAIT «6·1673 or «6-9679. DU E to health, owner has Utf ag reed to sell th is lovely home and 15 A. - 2 story home has been cornplotely remodeled FAIN and contains 9 rooms and bath EXTERMINATING CO. with a new furnace and rural-,. · Termite & Pest Control water tap paid . Wheelersburg, Cillo NOT MAN Y LEFT Ph . 57~-6112 $10.500 NIC E 5 room home in 52-tf ' When a girl 's fa ce is her fortune, it usually runs InTO an -anractive figure. 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 35 H.P. , Mere· motor, elect. " fORT~BLE Singer Sewin_g Hobart Dillon, Realtor The home of quality products. machme, must sell for repair Office 446-2674 TAPPAN, nice selection of bill, total $18.44. Call 446-9353. Howard or Lucille Brannon electric and gas ranges . 191 -tl Eveninqs 446-1226 SPEED QUEEN, will stocked with washers & dryers, also SNARE drum, 2 sets of sticks, the portable Super Twin practice pad, practice book, Just Listed! washer & dryer. Portable music stand, metronome. Ph. RIGHT location and right price ideal for mobile homes. Stop 446·0836. A little work would make it 191-3 in and see us today for r•ur !he right home for a family need in the appliance ine. wanting in walking distance Free parking. ()pen Fridays EVERY make electric carpet of school, plus a wonderful shampooer does a better job tillS. 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446neighborhood - 6 rooms, 1'1' with famous Blue Lustre. 1\71 bath, part basement, parches. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. . 177-tl 191 -6 nice lawn and garage, now vacant . GE DOUBLE door refrigerator. white with bottom freezer, 1968 blue Plymouth GTX, auto., Happiness P.S., radio, exceL cond., like new, studio couch used as COULD be owning 10 acres of $1 .500. Ph. 256-6798. twin, or opens for double bed . 191 -3 good level land on a Stale Rl. Brown tweed upholstery, very Call now for more In · good condition. Ph. 245-5097 . formation . YR. OLD Framus 12 string 189-3 1 guilar, like new, 'h price. Ph . "A Room of My Own" 2<15-5171. DISPLAY wall cases, walnut 191 -3 IS the dream of every child, finished 6 ft . long, lighted make it come true! Here's adjustable glass shelving, 1967 NOVA SS, 19,000 miles; your chance - 4 BR with available Aug . 23. Ph. 446· many plus features. Carpeted Combo equipment consists of 1647. LR, DR & family room, full organ and guitar. 187-6 amplifier, divided basement. Budget Ph. 446-01.0. - - - - - - -prlee. 191-3 TWIN NEEDLE Sewing What's Cooking? Machine 1971 Model In new walnut stand. All features GOLD nylon living room suite, WAIT till · you see what a end tables, ace . chair, double built-in to make fancy knockout of a kitchen this all oven gas range, white . Ph . designs. Also buttonholes, elec tric brick home has. 3 BR, 256-6877. blind hems. etc. $43.35 cash w, bath, much paneling and 179-tf price or terms available. carpeting plus acreage for the P~one «6-0665. pony lover. 1-4~F=T~_~ F~G~boa~t-.-3~5- HP 187-6 Evinrude, Moody trailer, plus Batter Up! -,-:-:-:- - - - equipment. Ph. 245·S491 . AKC registered toy poodles, YOUR children could have a 188-6 also stud service. Ph. 446grand game every day in this 9539. large play area. 2 BR home "'n=-·"s"'T"'E"'R"'R::-::-:1F::-:I::C--:1:--he-w-:a-y-we' re 187-11 with a spacious country selling Blue Lustre for kitchen and laundry area, cleaning rugs and upholstery. 1970 CHEVROLET Nomad nice LR and front porch, part Rent electric shampooer $1. station wagon, P.S., P.B. Call basement, forced air furnace, Central Supply Co. 446-0607 after 6 p.m. chlck~n house, garage, 3 191-6 acres of fenced pasture. 190-6 - - - - - - - '69 FIAT conv. 850 Spider, good Starting Out? cond. •Being transferred. Ph. Or Slowing Down? · 446-4803 after 7 p.m. .191-6 IN either case, your needs are 11 Xll" X .009 .. ~ limlled. This 2 BR cottage '70 CHEVELLE 454, 450 HP, co"ld be the answer. nicely Turbo hydromatlc. Ph. 388located on a deep lot, lui' 8658. basement, now vacant . 191 -6 .. Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. delinquent payments. Pleasant work Part lime. $4-6 per hour. No Sellin~. Excellent opportunity. Call Mr . Best (71~) 530-3920 or write LEDISCO, 12215 Broo~hurst 51., Garden Grove. Calif. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 191 -1 Located on Cora Rodney Road at Cora, OhioEugene Bare, Owner. For Sale or frade 446-1066 Services OHered STROUT REALTY PI!. «6-0001 - - -- - - Help Wanted PUBLIC SALE • mattresses and · box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. «6-1171. 3-tf - - - -- - '" ' Snyder FU'rtutDre over and . have 3 years ex. Purin1 STOCK SPRAY SPECIAL S.. 197-tf :!! SEMI-TRUCK driver. Steel and Interstate hauling. Must be 25 or ' too, - - - -- - tfanted with Ser1a New GMt Truck Headqua~ers Used clothing lor TAPPAN 21 cu. ft. side by side WALNlJ T Stereo radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 anyone who is in need. Church coppertone relrig. & freezer, of Christ, Bidwell . Ph. 388speakers, ~ speed changer, $250. Larry Evans, 446-0404 or dual volume control. Balance 842'1 or 388-8787. «6-4774. 191-1 $69.74. Use our budget terms. 189-6 Call «6-1028. 191 -3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, . 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 station ----~~-577 Sun Valley Dr1ve, now wagon. Ph. «6-3340. · pr?ylding lull day care and 189-3 SINGER ZIG ZAG needs no cams, all built-in features . ch1ld development program Makes buttonholes, fancy for pre-school children. In- 85,000 BTU gas space healer designs, etc. Pay just $42.39. fants excluded.Open 6:30 a:m. with auto. controls and wall Use our budget terms. Call to 6. p.m. Maaday through thermostat. Ph. 446-1013, 26 446-1028. Friday. Fees : $20 lor lull fiveVinton Ave. 191 -3 day week. $5 per day if less 189-3 than live days, S3 per day for morning sessions. Ph. «6- '68 CAMARO 350 SS, 3 spd. floor '67 FORD dump truck with cheaters, good tires and good 3657·. Madge Hauldren, console, AM-FM 4 speaker shape. Ph. 446-4246. Owner-Director; John and stereo, $1600. Ph. «6-2581. 191-1 Loredlth Hauldren, 189·3 operators. 35-tf 1967 GTX 440, $1200. Ph . 446- SEWING MACHINE service In your home. Special pre-school ----,~-----:-:-9652. offer. Clean, oil and adjust. RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery $4.99. Call 446-9353. Cleaning Service. Free 191 -lt estimates. Ph. «6-02'14. Corbin & USSELLWOOD ·REALTOR cupancy . Free Delivery and Rice's New & Used Furn., 1154 set-up. Tri-County Mobile Second (across · from Texaco ~omes, 446 ' 0175 · 93-lf ' Stalionl. 446-9523. 190-tf LOW,' low prices on Bemco and - - - - -- ll: c-· ny _, PROOF tresses, electric lawn mower . WE WISI1 to express our thanks tO relatives, friends and neighbors, and special thanks to Rev. Harry E. Cole, the Waugh-Halley·-Wood Funeral Home, Dr. Isam C. Walker, of Holzer Medical Center and employees of Gallipolis State Institute, for the gills, food 1961 2 T: G~ic· 1~-tf and floral offerings at the 1964 3 T. GMC recent passing of our loved .1966 1h T. Ford P.U. one, Carolyn Bradbury. Sadly For Sale 1956 l'h T. Chev. van missed by the family. SOMMER'S G.M.C. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales Pau! and Son, Steven Dale, TRUCKS, INC. & Service. All models In Daughter, Wendy Jo, and the 133 Pine St: stock. Free delivery. Service McDaniel and Bradbury Ph. 4-4<1-2S32 Models priced guaranteed. Family. from $69.95 . French City 241-tf 191 -1 Fabric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer, 58 COurt St. MAPLt:, Early American Stereo·radio combination, 4 Ph. 446-9255. Notice speaker sound system, AM308-11 RUMMAGE sale at Jim's FM radio, 4 speed intermixed Plumbing & Heating, Crown changer. Balance $77.31. Use City, Friday, Saturday, Mon- REDUCE sale and fast with our budget terms. Call 446Gobese tablets and E-Vap day. 1028. ~ water pills. Gillingham Drug. 190-2 191-3 176-26 FREE. R~al Estate For Sale 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. uSED TRAILERS 1960 National 10x50. 2 br. sedan. Ben Wright, ~46-4129. • 190-3 1967 Horizon ·12x50, 2 br. 1957 Glider <15x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3·br. USED FURNITURE 1960 Van . Dyke, IOX.SO 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. ANTIQUE marble top dresser 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. - make offer, ~ living room 1962 Colonial SOx tO, 2 br . . suites, 2 dinette sets, 2 rockers. 1960 Van Dyke tox40, 2 br. bedroom suite. roll-away fled , ·-All trailers tli!lin' aM reconhlde-away bed, 2 twin matdilioned. Ready for be- 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 'h T. GMC P.U. 1964 'h T. Ford P.U. 1969 Chev. '4 T. P.U. 1965 1'h T. Chevrolet Truck 1966 'h T. GMC P. U, 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. lOll truck 1962 3/, T. GMC piCkup 1963 LOOKING for a real nlee room? 1965 11h T.T.GMC Ford P.U. Lowe Motor Hotel, · PI. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. Pleasant, Main and 4th In1969 I T. GMC vites your inspection . Singles, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 lor 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. Chev. Suburban extra person. Special weekly 1968 1954 v, T. Dodge P.U . rates. F. pkg ., TV, Ind. air 1967 '4 T. Chevrolet pickup cond., sell serv . elev. Ph . 6751963 F600 Ford Truck 2260. Card of Thanks Flf Sale For S~ll' Fnr Rent - ' - - - - ---:.. TERRY HOFFMAN SPECIAL . IN MEMORY of our mother, IF YOU would ll~e to enter the exdling world o.f beauty ~s. Amal\da Rose ~lie, ·who culture In a progrrm which died 25 years ago today, has lull governmen financing August 15, 19-4<1, and of our write Beauty, Box 8071, Iaiiier, William H. File who Huntington, W. Va. Include passed away February 16, name, age, education com19.17. pleted, address, telefhone think you are number or call collec area ---'!DOCJJOJiidh you are no.more, _ code 304-525--1826'between 9 a: m. and 2 p.m. memory you are with us, 183-12 you flways were before, mourn for you in silence WAITRESS lor ·tOp. m. to 6 a. No eyes can see us weep m. shift. Apply in person only, But many a silent tear is shed, Bob Evans Steak House. While others are asleep. 177-tf Sons & daughters .191-1 MATLACK REUNION -Members of the MaUack lamlly and guests who attended the annual famlly reunion held July 25 at Rising Park in Lancaster got together lor this group picture. THE IHT e u Y • Alii!. U, 1!71 . Help Wanted In Memory The trade winds blow from the southeast and the northeast. UDSO . .Barga1ns, Bargains and More Bargains In The Classifieds Potato Viroid Could Be Sclerosis; Cancer Villain WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Art Agriculture Department scienlist studying a potato disease has discovered a uny infecuous agent that may be responsible for ·several human diseases, . including multiple sclerosis and cancer. Dr. Theodor 0 . Diener , 50, a Swiss--born pathologist at the deparbnenl's Beltsville, Md., tesearch center, announced tile fmdings Friday alter eight years of experiments. ' NEW BEDROOM SUITES •'96.00 NEW UVING ROOM SUITES 116.00 EASY 111011S ~ ...= ••• . ~ . • • • •• • �. . ftllnel. &nlav. 21-Tile SUIIdly TimiB While working on the nlysteries of viruses , Diener found a microscopic disease-producing "viroid" that was abOut 80 times smilller than ihe smallest known virus. Agriculture officials said Diener suspects that viroids may cause several human diseases including multiple sclerosis, infecuous hepatitis and "possibly some types of cancers lor which science has not yet identified the causative agent.'·!., All these diseases, along wiUi some plant and animal ailments, appear to have some common properties poinung to possible viroid origin, according to Diener. Diener describes the viroid lound in the potato disease as a "very small molecule of free RNA (ribonucleic acid ).' Agriculture officials -said similar work is also being done by Dr. Heinz Sanger of Jpstus Leibig University in Giessen, West Gennany. Old Act Studied HUNTINGTON Representatives of the En· vironmental Protection Agency ind the U. S. Coast Guard met Friday in the Huntington District Office d Ute Corps of . ~ to discuss working relatioosbips in enloccement of tbe lb!f1lse Act d 1899. ~lfically dlsetlssed were actlms to be taken by the EPA and the Corps with regard to lbate dischargers who failed to submit tbe requlreed permit applicatiCIIS by Ute July 1 de""'ne. Also discussed were lnvatlgatlve procedures and handling of repcrted violations d lbe Refuse Act between the Federal agencies involved, and ways to which Federal agencies can be ti service to cili2ens in repcl'tlng possible violations. Tbe meeting was one d a lll!lies to be beld to facilitate the enfcrcement of lbe Refuse Act in cooperation with local ~es. Dave O'Neil from Region III Eliocc:ement omce and Robert .<Dtcr of 1he Wheeling Office ot Water Prclgrams represented . EPA. Commander B. G. Burns, captain· ti the Port d Huntlnglm, represented the Coast Guard, and Major John Hill, Acting District Engineer, I.DGS--IN EQmPMENT - Sp. 5 Ronald E. Stephenson, whose lather, W'illianl R. Stephenson, resides in Middleport, is presenUy assigned to the 92nd Composite Service Battalion at Da Nang, Vietnam. SP5 Stephenson is working as a clerk typist lor Keystone·which is processing itenis of equipment from ·Vietnam to the United States and other countries. He is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and worked for Pennsylvania Central Railroad before entering Ute service. His last assignment was with the &56th Eugineer Battalion in Schwe1zingen, Gennany. represented the Corps. Hill pointed out that the Corps and EPA have worked in close cooperation in Ute past, and indicated that approximately 20 cases have already resulted in fmes collected or convictions. 'l,'ltese cases were handled by various United States attorneys who represent the Government in colD'( actions. Come in - we have ample loan funds . CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr. 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis ServitiBAineria'S fanners: Providers of Ple11tr $ Hj;N 0~ Grand Jury Venire A nnounced POMEROY - Twenty-five names of Meigs County residents drawn Friday lor possible grand jury duty in the SepU.mber tenn of court were accidentally omitted in the list publiShed Friday. They were Edna Russell, Middleport;. Russell Cullums, Pomeroy; Frank Gilkey, Jr., Midd)eporl; Neva Nicholson, Rutland; Dana E. Hoffman, Jr., Rutland ; Allan Page, Middleport ; Judy Eichinger, Minersville; Ruby Hawley, Pomeroy; Harold Barnhart, Reedsville; Juanita Bachtel, Middleport; Dean Blackwood, Pomeroy ; John W. Welsh , Middleport; Arthur Strauss, Middleport; June Roush, Middleport; W. S. Michael, Pomeroy ; Charles Hilton, Portland; W. H. Cheadle, Albany ; Ronald Cowdry, Long Bottom; Nonna Gale Wilcox, Middleport; Dale Warner, Minersville ; Pearl Porter, Pomeroy ; Robert Winebrenner, Middleport; Harry G. Hanning, Albany ; Mary Ann Call, Middleport; Dale Colburn, Pomeroy. .95 3 GAL SIZES! NO. 6220 SUGGESTED RETAIL 1 17.9~ We Carry A Complete Line of Hudson Parts! OTHER HUDSON SPRAYERS IN STOCK! CENTRAL SOYA OF.OHIO "Your Farm Supply Super Market" Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ' , . IN LOVING memory 'of my DOWNSTAIRS unturn. apt., ~ daughter, Goldie Harrison, rooms ,& bath, built-in kitwho passed away April 15, chen, all utilities paid. Ph. 1971, and whose birthday «6-0322. would -have been August 14. 191-tf Happy Birthday up in Heaven, Goldie, dear. Sadly missed by mother, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. Nrs. Carrie . Lemaster and 308-11 daughter, Lavena and family and,, especially her great- SLEEPING ROOMS weekly granddaughter, Angie. rates, free garage parking, 191-1 Libby Hotel. 74-11 End Product is Leadership BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Coonty Extensloa Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Development of leadership seems to be an odd way to describe Ute purpose of a fair. This is what has marked so significantly the Meigs County Junior Fair the lasl29 years. '!be Junior Fair is an integral part of Ute senior lair. In Ohio lite legal framework ol a fair organization is thropgh the Agricultural Society. · '!be Meigs County Agricultural Society, organized over 100 years ago, is today the legal lair sponsoring organization . For the last 'll years its members have ~ooperated wholeheartedly in producing an ever-improving Meigs CoiUity Junior Falr. ht return, the Meigs County Junior Fair exhibits represent m..-e Utan50pct. of the total exhibits at the fair, Ute results olthe creative activity of nearly 800 boys and girls throughout the county in 4-H, Girl Scouts, Future Fanners of America and Future Homemakers of America. ' Addilifl!lal youth groups are invited to exhibit each year. '!bey sbould malie contact with the Junior Fair Board early in the spring in order to be involved in planning the Junior Falr. We emphasized the development of leadership. That is p-ecisely what Ute JIUiior Fair organization does. Participating groups select their directors, elect their officers, and fonn their committees just as does the Senior Falr Board. Then everybody pitches in and the five days of the fair are a "beehive" of activity. For the last two years Wallace Bradford, Director and VIce ~sident of the Senior Falr Board, has been the connecting link With Ute Senior F811' Board organization. Serving as officers ol the .lilnior Fair lor 1971 are Thomas Hamm, President; Steven Stanley, Vice-President; Rhea Mora, Secretary; Milisa Rizer, Treasurer; and Becky Wright and Jean Whitehead Publicity O!ainnen. · ' Junior Fair Directors elected by their respective organizations lor the 1971 year are 4-H Girls, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Rhea Mora, Jean Whitehead; 4-H Boys, Mike Benedtun. Alan Holter.• Steven Stanley, Rick Pierce; FFA, Thomas Hamm, Daniel MidkiH, Charles Yost, Frank Broderick, and Girl Scouts, Annie Ohlinger, Mi1isa Rizer, Joe Ellen Diehl, and Becky Wright: Serving as advisory board members lor the current year are, 4-H, Pat Holger and Carol Pierce; FF A, Clayton Coffey and Everett Holcomb, and Girl Scouts, Donna Ohlinger, Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. '!be et.tmty extension agenls, Mrs. Debbie Conklin and C. E. BlakeSlee, are also ex-officio members of the Junior Fair Board. The committees established to carry out the Junior Fair in 1971 include the following individuals in each committee: Coordinating Committee - Jo Ellen Diehl, Steven Stanley, Jean · Whitehead, Chuck Yost; Parade Committee, Mike Benedtim, Alan Holter; Becky Wright; Ingrid Ha)Vl~ Debbie Ohlinger; Junior Fair Revue, Mi1isa Rizer, Barbara Jordan, Mary Sauer, Rayanna Cole; Tractor Operators, Chuck Yost, Edwin Cross, Bill Cornell. Rabbits and Poultry - Lee Hysell, Annie dh!inger, Jo Ellen Diehl; Junior Fair Night Games and Races, Becky Wright, Annie Ohlinger, Margie Jeffers, Milisa Rizer; Clothing and Style Revue, Jean Whitehead, Ruth Jordan, Margie Jeffers, Brenda Donahue, Crystal Erwin, Denise Pullins, Paula Hauber, Slterri YolUlg, Marcia cart. Demonstrations - Sue Wood, Rhea Mora, Jane Jordan, Mary Mills; Home Economics, Ruth Jordan, Janice Holter, Linda Myers, Mandie Rose; Food and Nutrition, Rhea Mora, Melanie Dean, Jane Whitehead, Jane Jordan. Shop and Crops-Steven Stanley, Tom Hanun, Joel Maue, Mark Mora ; Dairy, Alan Holter, Tom Hamm, Eddie Parker, Mary King; Horse, Susan Yost, Daniel Midkiff, Lynn Baker, Dano King, Bill Cornell ; Livestock, Daniel Midkiff, Mike Benedum, Diana Grueser, Rick Pierce, Vicki Carr, Denise Dean, Joe Nelson. CHESTER - Terry Lee Hoffman, a 1964 graduate of Eastern High School, received his master's degree in education, graduating with high honors, at com· mencemenl exercises Aug. 5 al Morehead State Unlver· slly, Morehead, Ky. Mr. Hoffman Is employed at the University of Brecldnrldge Training School, MSU, as Instructor in the science department. Attending lhe commencement at Morehead were his wHe, Mrs. Janel Hoffman; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' 'Paul R. Hoffman, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hetzer, Reedsville. ' AS YOU VISIT the 1971 edition of the Meigs County Junior and Senior Fair next week keep in mind the young ·people who are developing their ability as leaders. If you see Fe of them or know one of them, give them a pat on the back and encourage thl!l)l. '!be exhibitors too learn much from their experiences in participating in the Junior Fair. Whenever anypne can encOurage any one of these yotmg people they are encouraging the people that will be the leaders of our commmity in the years ahead. s:'ECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL JUNIOR FAIR ACTIVITIES listed for each day include, noon, ~sday, August 17, Tractor Operators Contest; 9 a.m. Wednesday, August 18, Decorama and Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging; 3 p.m., Wednesday, Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship and judging; and at 6 p.m. on Wednesday till 10p.m. wlll be Junior Fair Night in the grandstand area. ThtD'sday evenls are, 9 a.m., Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and judging; Friday evening, August 20, 8:15 p.m. will be the Junior Falr Fat Steer and Fat Lamb Sale. Saturday, August 21, at 9a.m. will be the4-H Horse Show and Judging. '!be poultry and rabbits judging is still to be ·scheduled depending upon securing of a judge. Interviews with boys and girls wbo have not been previously interviewed will be on Monday and Wednesday except for members having horse projects. They will be interviewed SatiD'day morning. Demonstrations wlll be going on throughout the day on Wednesday and Friday in the tent next to the Junior Fair Building.. Uvestock demonstrations wlll be scheduled lor Thursday evening in the livestock arena. Alter you have seen all of the.exhibits, talked to some of the yoWJg people, remember that behind each outstanding member is one or more parents who have devoted much time to encouraging litis young person. fu addition, one or more voltmteer advisors or leaders .have devoted rriuch time and effort in Instruction, encouragemetit, and supervision of these young people. Parents and advisors are the "unsung" heroes of the Jtmior Fair program. '!bey gel their pay only in seeing these young people develop into men and women in the futtD'e. II was 26 years ago the Meigs Courity Junior Fair organization became a reality. The last quarter of a century of development of leadership has been a rewarding quarter of a century for Meigs County. . · DREAMA RANKIN CHESHIRE -' Miss Dreama Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E . Rankin of Cheshire, will begin in maUtemallcs studies al Cumberland College in WUllamsburg, Ky. on a full scholarship lhls fall. f .:e quallfl_e d on lbe basis of her blgh schOol record and placing in Ute 99lb perc" ..we in malbematlcs on her ACt:. Salutatorian of the 1971 Kyger , Creek High School Class, she was acUve In the NatloDIII Honor Society, Keyettes, La lin Club, F .N .A., Can· dyslrlpers, District Scholarship Team, band and was a majorette. NORRIS ON BOARD DETROIT, Mich. - D. R. Crandall, manager of Dealer and Industry Relations lor Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors Corporation has announced the appolnbnent ol Carroll R. Norris to the Dodge Regional Advisory Conference as member-at-large lor the 1972 term. Labor Suroeyed RIPLEY - The Industrial Development Conunittee ot the Jackson County Improvement Council has mailed out labor surVey forms to more Uian 5;0011 1 resldenl'! of Jackson County and surrounding areas in an effort to lind the potential avaUable workers. These requests Include a card to be mailed in giving data on each person who respotuls. A new type of survey, the results can be used to show any potential employer how many persons might be available in the event he might want to locate a facility in this area. II is important that both male and female workers respond, and anyone Interested In being listed should contact the lm· provementCouncll office·H they do not receive a fonn in the mail . The phone number is 3729106. The Jackson County Improvement Council wlll be glad to give the results of this survey to anyone interested, as soon as the responses are tabulated. 9 Great N HORN perience. Ph. 446-0275. 190-3 - - -- - - - - - Wanted T0 Do ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , Ph. 3888507. 191 -6 P.urina Stock Spray Spe.::ial i11 made with two powerful kllle!'l to ~~()('k out many etraina of flies resiatant to one 1naect1C'1de. Providet lon1·laatin« repellent action whether you dip or apri.y . WILL CARE for infants and pre-school children In my 'home Monday thru Friday. Good relerence. Ph. 446-2350.• 191 -6 '' for Purina Sto<:k St>ray Spedal - a top o~ray for cattle on ranee. pulure, or feedlot ' Ul ----WE INSTALL roofing, vinyl, J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, alum. siding, remodeling. Byerly Consl. 446-3608. 190-6 ' o. NEED small or general repairs and you can' t find time or someone to do them? II so, call 446-0126 or 446-1753, free estimate. reasonable rates. 190-6 HOUSE painting . Free esllmate, by job or hour, small or large. Ph . 245-5065. 188-4 Tractors WE BUILD, remodel, repair, custom bijilt kitchens, Install bathrooms. «6-4764. 140-78 • IH. TRACTOR trailer drivers needed. Must have 1 year experience, 111iniinum age 25, must be able to pass ICC physical. Excellent opportunity to earn good pay. Paid company benefits. Smith's Transfer Corp .• 3000 W. Dupont Ave., Belle, w. va. Area code 304-925-~791 . Equal opportunity employer. 191-5 THURS., AUGUST 19, 1971 THURS. COLLECTORS- FIELD WE NEED 12 people with cars to inspect houses and call on borrowers In you·r area who 1:00 P.M. are Having sold my farm , I will sell all my household furniture : 1 oak table and 4 matching chairs. antique buffet, 1 dresser, 1 an tique smoke stand , cbest of drawers, 2 antique magazine racks, 1 cabinet base. couch, 2 recliner chairs (like new). 3 piece bedroom suite, oak twin bed frames and springs, wardrobe, vacuum cleaner and portable T.v., piano, antique lamps. hospital bed. roll -away bed, other household items too numerous to mention, 2 Roto tillers. hand fools. lumber. ,barbed wire. windows, ladder. grinder. 100 gallon water tank (new). 12 guage Ivory Johnston shotgun (32 · '14' ' barrel! nickel plated). 20 gauge ·pump gun (6 shot). 1 Holstein-Hereford steer, 1 Hereford heifer. 1 Angus heifer, 1966 f';ord Custom 4 door, 6 cyl .• stand. trans. automobile. Not responsible for accidents Terms : Casn Auctioneers: Tommy Joe Stewart- Lee Johnson Gallipolis. Ohio • • • • • • '• • New utility tractors New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke New big Hydras New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo, non-lurbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with an~ without air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort· More choice, more productivity, more tractor 'ialue - now • ' Ph•.992·2176 ' PomerQJ, Ohio I ' . • In ·Green Township and Gall ipolis School District, a 2 bedroom home with bath, new gas furnace and new kitchen , with full basement, with 229feet of road frontage to Priced reduced to $16,000.00. Will finance part with 1st . · PRIVA'TE INSTRUCTION PIANO ORGAN GJJITAR AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS inquire about our Pre-School Program ' ~1 . Branch Manager SWISHER'S 2 lots on Neighborhood Road, price reduced to $1.500 .00 each. City water and gas ava ilable . 4 bedroom home close to Holzer Hospital with lull New brick Home 1 To 10 Acres 42'1•x175 ft. , with double carport . Shown by appointment. Price $23,500.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings : Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0280 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 JUST completed J bedroom brick . l'h bath s, kitc hen , . large basement. 2 car garage with elect. door . Cen tral air , condit ioning . Nice location near new hospital. One and half m iles .from town . $3,-2011 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E_.M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464!796 E. N. Wi~an 446-451'0 in their For Sale ·Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ atorsr.oo Gallipolis Daily Tribunq also HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farrier ...-vice. Bob Schaeffing, 446-1510. 188-11 - ---- 6 ROOM house, 162 Portsmouth 8LACK'TOP DRIVEWAYS kitchen , w-w carpeting living & PARKING LOTS . room and bedroom . City CALL for free estimates. All water and gas. city school work guaranteed and lull district. Price SlJ,500 . Ph . 446· insurance coverage. VAL-U. 4001 after 5. HI Blacktop Co., Inc., 86 Main 187-12 St .. !:;hauncey, Ohio. Ph. 7252231 . Using all local Rd . 3 bedrooms. modern materials. NEW home - brick front , 100' x 230' lol, buill -in kitchen, carpeted . Will help arrange 173-26 DEAD STOCK financing . Barr Construction , 16 Pine St ., Ph . «6-3746. Mon . thru Fri. 91o 5, Sat. 8 to 12. 185-11 ACRES, 5 room modern house. on blacktop road near Waterloo. Call 643-2462 or 3792284. 190-6 36 $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-<153 t MASSIE If You're Thinking Of Buying A Nice Home You Must See This You owe v, New 3 Bedroom ~rick Home Lov ~ So[ · · LOOKING AT THIS OLDER HOME IS A REAL TREAT, BECAUSE THE OWNER HAS COM · PLETELY REMODELED IT AND IT ' S VERY , VERY NICE . 3 BEDROOMS , LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW D EVERY "NTLY ,28 ,000 . WAY . ,_ LOCATED . Pk. 71!2/ -.,~on Raccoon EXCELL~ 0 LD ' RECREATII.Jh IN 4 Year Old BASEMENT, QUIET PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER . HUGE STONE PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S EDGE . BARGAIN PRICED S15 ,900. Split Level BATH , lf2 Nearly Bedroom BATH \ New 2 MOSTLY ALL ROLLING WITH 40 A. TILLABLE , 60 A. PASTURE , 80 A. WOODED . PASTURE AND TIMBER , POND, GOOD HOME , 3 BARNS , $24,000. $12,000. . Ci ty. Jns11ance 15 Acres NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AUTO, Fire, life, <15 State St., Waldo F. Brown, W. R. 3 MILES North ol Rio Grande, all level, plenty water, good fences, clean , small barn and tab. base , II has a modern 5. rm. house with lull base. and Brown, 446·1960. 2-1-tf Farms 61 A. 6 mi. from town, $8,500. for auto, fire, homeowners, • hospital 6nd general liability. : 48 A most tractor . $8,500. 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. 50 A. Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. II A. edge of town . $10,000. 14-lf Massey felguson Tractor S. In Upper Rt. 7 WANT something with grandeur, don't overlook th i s elegant older brick, 2 story home loc.ated on 1.2 A. lol. It PIO(I&. . has 2 modern baths, beautiful ki tchen , formal din. rm . Floor to ceiling mantel and F.P. in No Interest Charges until March, 1972. Buy Now At liv. rm . carpet on liv. rm . and din. rm . Only $15,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 Eve. : J . Fuller, 446-32-4<1 Gal6polis Tractcr Upper Rt. 7 - -- - - - Camping Equipment If You're an uiGANl!C year end sale new 71 units 24ft. 7 save $1 ,300. 22 11. 7 save $1.225. 20 II. 7 save 51 ,035. All boats left dealer's cost . 1972 campers 15 pet, o11. Trades accepted . We service and guarantee. Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, Rt. 62, North of Point Pleasant. West Virginia' s largest Starcrall dealer. 169-If Hone~t to Goodoess Bargain Hunter You must see this 3 bedroom home to reallv aooreclate how attractive and livable it Is. Its had excellent Cdre . tlust like new I and can be bought for much less than it would cost to build . Includes carpeting throughout, electric heat, very nice built In kitchen, formal dining, l'h baths, 2 car garage and full basement on flat lot with elty utilities and schools but still in a country atmosphere. AUCI'ION SERVICE "SELL THE AIJCTIOII WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 Plumbing & HeatinR Neal Realty BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar .Baird, Realtor THR'E E HOMES in sub- divisions near town . Will trade for cheaper properties. VACANT LAND - 10a ·acres with pond. 2'1 a(res with good well and septic system . . FARMS - 42 acres in HunHnglon Twp ., 34 acres in Meigs County, both with good houses. . .NEAR TOWN - 44'~> acres, live room house, Sand Hollow · Road , tobacco base.· Oscar Blird, 446-4632 Doug Wotherholt, 4-4<1-4244. Brammer Plumbing & Healing 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298-tl SALE DEWITT'S PLUMBING .... AND HEATING" Route160al Evergreen Phone 446-2735 281-11 n White They List • RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING , >eptlc tank clea"nlng , electrit1 sewer cleaning. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis, 0 . 113-tl STANDARD Plumbing & tieating 215 Third Ave., 4-4<1-3782 ·187-tt CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 8aO Fourlh Avenue Phone «6·3N8 or 446'.U77 155-,lf ... -• ..:I..= FOR ALL your Insurant" needs check with your Grange : agents at the Neat Ina. % Agency, 6~ State St. Agents .; new fuel oil furnace . Price S15.000. HOUSE . "' ...•. 144-tf :: extra lot. Located at Crown FENCE S AND 2 BARNS. 2 NO SWtSiiU'J DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE Ph. 446-11461 C 174-11 ill! --~~~~~Centra I Air Conditioning -.. -H ..tlng ~ FrH Estimates • Stewart's Hlrdwar• • VInton. Ohio wil l sell with furnishings and 40 A. TILLABLE, 30 A. TIMBER , 30 A. PASTURE LAND . ALL FLAT TO ROLLING WITH G'OOD ~ !LOS . ... : C : new aluminum siding . Owner AS YOU CAN SEE WE ' RE SELLING PROPERTY FASTER THAN WE ARE LI STING IT . WE NEED YOUR HOME OR FARM TO SELL . i...... f. 1ioors, copper plumbing and o, 1 BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. liability Insurance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, free- and 0.: stump removal. Ph. <146--1953. .73-11 new carpeting over H. W. Farm-lOS Acre Farm 165 Acre D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your patronage will be appl:liGilled. Ph. 446-0463. , 7-tf COMPLETELY remodeled older home. 5 rms. & bath, Thinking of Selling -LOCATED ON A l'h ACRE , WOODED. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE . ALL ELECTRIC , NICE BATH AND KITCHEN . VERY , VERY NICE FOR 512.900. ff(.jf Cheap Housing 3' BEDQOOMS. VERY NICES " ITCHEN , FINIS •. FAMILY ROOM D ' TH FIREPLACE . CAR GARAGE . EDC, ~ OF TOWN . Myers and trenching. C.. J. Lemley, Vinton, Ohio. Ph . 388-llS(J, HOME AND INCOME PROPERTIES: No. 1, Modern 5 rm. brick, 2 enclosed porches, H.W. ttoors, F. P. lri hugellv. rm., carpet, full, dry base., fuel oil forced air fur. No. 2 - 4 big rooms, shower, large ltv. room with F.P. No. 3- 5 rooms, bath, fuel all heat. Property·has 2 drilled wells and water tap paid, barn, garage and other outbuildings. TheM . are located on 11 A. of land and can be bought for $22,500. 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, , CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car gar,age, R~rf~Ft ~~fti~g, mile from downtown in e'xcellenf neighborhood. Owner transferred , immediate occupancy. ~rilllng, pumps Sales and Service. Complete water line service St. Rt. 218 a to yourself 1o see this lovely home before you buy anything: Absolutely the best built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large carp~ted living room, You're Missing A Great Buy On River WATER well Realtor, 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 -~ - -- - Plant Your Wealth repair, house wrecking . Ph . 446949'1 . Established In 1940. · 169-11 Oenver K. Higley, 446-0349 Earl Winters, 446-3828 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 Real Estate For Sale 10 HEREFORD .cattle taming 2 In Mother Nature ' year old, bred to freshen In 1 March and April. Very good 254 ACRES - 80 acres good hellers. Fred E. Hamrick, Ph. timber, 80 acres permanent 245-5544. pasture, 'h A. tobacco base 191 -6 and corn base, new barn . A beautiful·2 story 7 room home, COMPLETE LINE .of pipes and downstairs fully carpeted, · accessories. GBD and formal dlnin9 room; deluxe Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, all built-in k1fchen In color, stone fireplace . ip LR, new 424 Second Ave. 173-tf furnace, large rolling well. . landscaped lawn with a little GOOD CLEAN LUMP and girl's dream doll house all of stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio her own. Grande. Phone 245-5115. You'll Want To B-tl and cleaning room . One four room house . Spring water . One acre. BETTER ;obs are available tor GBC graduates. Enroll now for tall term. Gallipolis Business College R. N. 71-020032B. Ph. 446-4367. 162-tf - - -- - - AUTOMOTIVE AIR . CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 Eastern Ave. GILLENWATER'S septic tank LOOKING for a bargain . Th is is i t. Two houses. One three THE WISEMAN AGENCY 4-g~'!~Y home. Completely build your bathroom . Call us for complete free estimate. Delbert Swisher, 1809 Chestnut, Ph . 446-0468. 135-11 Farm, Village, City !'roper First & Olive Phpoe 446-11:! 19 basement, 3 baths, large living room and large lot, fd£:~c Dillon Plumbing & Elec tric ' contractor . We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your 0. D. PARSONS JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS mortgage . QUICK! Phone now tor corn815 rlltrdA•"· plete information on how Golljpolis~ 0. See This TwiceDON'T DELAY easy, fun, and profitable your ,. _ ... specialize In portrait and THE first time you'll notice the AND BE. SORRY. ·:me ean be as an · Avon ' 1968 Z2B CAMARO 302·wlth 365 W.E commercia l photography, beauty of this new 7 room IF YOU are looking for a good Representative . Act now HP 488 rear end with 4 spd .• church weddings, reunions, brick home, full basement, 3 home in a good location see before the vacantles are tape player. Ph. 256-623-4. etc. Tawney Studio. this one today. This ·is a two BR and bath, nice 'LR, filled. Call or write Mrs. 167-11 88-lf , story, ~ BR, frame dwelling comlorf·able kitchen and Helen Yeager. Box 172, laundry room . Tile second wllh 2 balhs, basement and Mobile Home WHITE cemenf, .all sizes tile in Jackson, Ollio. Ph. 286-4028. USED lime you'll realize how nice lot. Located jusl3 blocks Headquorters. All size 1)'\0blle 186-6 stock. 12" & 15" field tile, from business district an'd wonderful it would be to live homes in stock. B & S Mobil!\· suitable lor highway ditching, on this 261 acre. stock farm . lust across the street from Home Sales, Second & Viand, concre te blocks. Land Is leve l to rolling, High School at 112 State Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. LADIES Santa needs helpj>rs GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., Street. · tobacco base, a drilled wells, 67-lf $3.73 an·i>our, 7 to 10 p.m., no ph .. 446-2783. All Electric Home 3 barns, loafing shed and tool experience nece~SJir.Y . For 97-tl shed. SEE this modern all electric · IF YOU are building a new Holiday money tall Mrs. home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty home or remodeling. see us. Claus, Jackson 988-2705. House Listings 1 of water and located on 40 We are •builders. Distributor 175-tf acres near R:io Grande. Will for Hotpolnt ApJ!IIances, PUBLIC seating, folding tables ••• Wanted and chairs · restaurants, Allison ElectricIF you are interested in selling sell all or part of land wilh churches, organizations. WE ARE taking applications house. • 154-lf In the near future - why flOI for female help. Apply in Complete line of office theirs Office Phone «6-1694 assure yoursell of positive and desks. Simmons Pig. & •person at Barr's Super HONDA 160, excellent con, Evenings resullund call THE DILLON Office Equip. ~- .«6-1397, Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Market. _ _ dillon. Ph. «6-2436. AGENCY today - it pays. 189 3 141-lf J. Mlchoel Neol, «6-1503 190-3 ·, , RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION LOW TAX DISTRICT & AIR CONDITIONING LOVELY 5 room home with RESIDENTIAL. commercial , H .W. floor s .. par t basement. industrial. Ph . 367-7200. gas furnace· in K.C. school m .tf di s!. $10,000. FARMER'S FARM ALBERT EHMAN 120 A. ON state rd. Large Grade Water Delivery Service B dairy barn , equip. shed. Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis pond, 50 A. corn . Ph . 379-2133 Rannv Blackburn 2.0-tf lovely bu ill -in cabinets . Secretary : " Do you doubt his word? ' ' tan , what have you. Ph . 2566827. 187-6 Instruction ci ty wit h lull basemen t. garage , ga s furn ace and Salesman : ''Are you sure the boss isn' t in hlsoffice 1·· State Route 141. Price $17,900.00. At centenary, 3 bedroom house with full basement and a lot 117'1' feet front on State Route 141 and 200 teet deep. start, till trailer, water skis, lifeJackets, and aces for car, TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection. Call.o146-32<15, Merrill O'Dell, CJP.erator lor CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Ext~rmlnal Termote Service, , 104 A. CLOSE to Rio Grande 19 ·Belmont .Dr. with 2 sets bl buildings, 2 267·ff ponds, several springs. 112 A. tab., and plenty at corn, hay and pasture. Fronts on 3 rds. TV Antenna Sales ·Installation - Servic... Estimates. Ph. DON'T WAIT «6·1673 or «6-9679. DU E to health, owner has Utf ag reed to sell th is lovely home and 15 A. - 2 story home has been cornplotely remodeled FAIN and contains 9 rooms and bath EXTERMINATING CO. with a new furnace and rural-,. · Termite & Pest Control water tap paid . Wheelersburg, Cillo NOT MAN Y LEFT Ph . 57~-6112 $10.500 NIC E 5 room home in 52-tf ' When a girl 's fa ce is her fortune, it usually runs InTO an -anractive figure. 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat, 35 H.P. , Mere· motor, elect. " fORT~BLE Singer Sewin_g Hobart Dillon, Realtor The home of quality products. machme, must sell for repair Office 446-2674 TAPPAN, nice selection of bill, total $18.44. Call 446-9353. Howard or Lucille Brannon electric and gas ranges . 191 -tl Eveninqs 446-1226 SPEED QUEEN, will stocked with washers & dryers, also SNARE drum, 2 sets of sticks, the portable Super Twin practice pad, practice book, Just Listed! washer & dryer. Portable music stand, metronome. Ph. RIGHT location and right price ideal for mobile homes. Stop 446·0836. A little work would make it 191-3 in and see us today for r•ur !he right home for a family need in the appliance ine. wanting in walking distance Free parking. ()pen Fridays EVERY make electric carpet of school, plus a wonderful shampooer does a better job tillS. 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446neighborhood - 6 rooms, 1'1' with famous Blue Lustre. 1\71 bath, part basement, parches. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. . 177-tl 191 -6 nice lawn and garage, now vacant . GE DOUBLE door refrigerator. white with bottom freezer, 1968 blue Plymouth GTX, auto., Happiness P.S., radio, exceL cond., like new, studio couch used as COULD be owning 10 acres of $1 .500. Ph. 256-6798. twin, or opens for double bed . 191 -3 good level land on a Stale Rl. Brown tweed upholstery, very Call now for more In · good condition. Ph. 245-5097 . formation . YR. OLD Framus 12 string 189-3 1 guilar, like new, 'h price. Ph . "A Room of My Own" 2<15-5171. DISPLAY wall cases, walnut 191 -3 IS the dream of every child, finished 6 ft . long, lighted make it come true! Here's adjustable glass shelving, 1967 NOVA SS, 19,000 miles; your chance - 4 BR with available Aug . 23. Ph. 446· many plus features. Carpeted Combo equipment consists of 1647. LR, DR & family room, full organ and guitar. 187-6 amplifier, divided basement. Budget Ph. 446-01.0. - - - - - - -prlee. 191-3 TWIN NEEDLE Sewing What's Cooking? Machine 1971 Model In new walnut stand. All features GOLD nylon living room suite, WAIT till · you see what a end tables, ace . chair, double built-in to make fancy knockout of a kitchen this all oven gas range, white . Ph . designs. Also buttonholes, elec tric brick home has. 3 BR, 256-6877. blind hems. etc. $43.35 cash w, bath, much paneling and 179-tf price or terms available. carpeting plus acreage for the P~one «6-0665. pony lover. 1-4~F=T~_~ F~G~boa~t-.-3~5- HP 187-6 Evinrude, Moody trailer, plus Batter Up! -,-:-:-:- - - - equipment. Ph. 245·S491 . AKC registered toy poodles, YOUR children could have a 188-6 also stud service. Ph. 446grand game every day in this 9539. large play area. 2 BR home "'n=-·"s"'T"'E"'R"'R::-::-:1F::-:I::C--:1:--he-w-:a-y-we' re 187-11 with a spacious country selling Blue Lustre for kitchen and laundry area, cleaning rugs and upholstery. 1970 CHEVROLET Nomad nice LR and front porch, part Rent electric shampooer $1. station wagon, P.S., P.B. Call basement, forced air furnace, Central Supply Co. 446-0607 after 6 p.m. chlck~n house, garage, 3 191-6 acres of fenced pasture. 190-6 - - - - - - - '69 FIAT conv. 850 Spider, good Starting Out? cond. •Being transferred. Ph. Or Slowing Down? · 446-4803 after 7 p.m. .191-6 IN either case, your needs are 11 Xll" X .009 .. ~ limlled. This 2 BR cottage '70 CHEVELLE 454, 450 HP, co"ld be the answer. nicely Turbo hydromatlc. Ph. 388located on a deep lot, lui' 8658. basement, now vacant . 191 -6 .. Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. delinquent payments. Pleasant work Part lime. $4-6 per hour. No Sellin~. Excellent opportunity. Call Mr . Best (71~) 530-3920 or write LEDISCO, 12215 Broo~hurst 51., Garden Grove. Calif. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 191 -1 Located on Cora Rodney Road at Cora, OhioEugene Bare, Owner. For Sale or frade 446-1066 Services OHered STROUT REALTY PI!. «6-0001 - - -- - - Help Wanted PUBLIC SALE • mattresses and · box springs. Corbin & Snyder Furn., 955 Second Ave. Ph. «6-1171. 3-tf - - - -- - '" ' Snyder FU'rtutDre over and . have 3 years ex. Purin1 STOCK SPRAY SPECIAL S.. 197-tf :!! SEMI-TRUCK driver. Steel and Interstate hauling. Must be 25 or ' too, - - - -- - tfanted with Ser1a New GMt Truck Headqua~ers Used clothing lor TAPPAN 21 cu. ft. side by side WALNlJ T Stereo radio com bination, AM-FM radio, 4 anyone who is in need. Church coppertone relrig. & freezer, of Christ, Bidwell . Ph. 388speakers, ~ speed changer, $250. Larry Evans, 446-0404 or dual volume control. Balance 842'1 or 388-8787. «6-4774. 191-1 $69.74. Use our budget terms. 189-6 Call «6-1028. 191 -3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, . 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 station ----~~-577 Sun Valley Dr1ve, now wagon. Ph. «6-3340. · pr?ylding lull day care and 189-3 SINGER ZIG ZAG needs no cams, all built-in features . ch1ld development program Makes buttonholes, fancy for pre-school children. In- 85,000 BTU gas space healer designs, etc. Pay just $42.39. fants excluded.Open 6:30 a:m. with auto. controls and wall Use our budget terms. Call to 6. p.m. Maaday through thermostat. Ph. 446-1013, 26 446-1028. Friday. Fees : $20 lor lull fiveVinton Ave. 191 -3 day week. $5 per day if less 189-3 than live days, S3 per day for morning sessions. Ph. «6- '68 CAMARO 350 SS, 3 spd. floor '67 FORD dump truck with cheaters, good tires and good 3657·. Madge Hauldren, console, AM-FM 4 speaker shape. Ph. 446-4246. Owner-Director; John and stereo, $1600. Ph. «6-2581. 191-1 Loredlth Hauldren, 189·3 operators. 35-tf 1967 GTX 440, $1200. Ph . 446- SEWING MACHINE service In your home. Special pre-school ----,~-----:-:-9652. offer. Clean, oil and adjust. RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery $4.99. Call 446-9353. Cleaning Service. Free 191 -lt estimates. Ph. «6-02'14. Corbin & USSELLWOOD ·REALTOR cupancy . Free Delivery and Rice's New & Used Furn., 1154 set-up. Tri-County Mobile Second (across · from Texaco ~omes, 446 ' 0175 · 93-lf ' Stalionl. 446-9523. 190-tf LOW,' low prices on Bemco and - - - - -- ll: c-· ny _, PROOF tresses, electric lawn mower . WE WISI1 to express our thanks tO relatives, friends and neighbors, and special thanks to Rev. Harry E. Cole, the Waugh-Halley·-Wood Funeral Home, Dr. Isam C. Walker, of Holzer Medical Center and employees of Gallipolis State Institute, for the gills, food 1961 2 T: G~ic· 1~-tf and floral offerings at the 1964 3 T. GMC recent passing of our loved .1966 1h T. Ford P.U. one, Carolyn Bradbury. Sadly For Sale 1956 l'h T. Chev. van missed by the family. SOMMER'S G.M.C. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales Pau! and Son, Steven Dale, TRUCKS, INC. & Service. All models In Daughter, Wendy Jo, and the 133 Pine St: stock. Free delivery. Service McDaniel and Bradbury Ph. 4-4<1-2S32 Models priced guaranteed. Family. from $69.95 . French City 241-tf 191 -1 Fabric Shoppe, Singer approved dealer, 58 COurt St. MAPLt:, Early American Stereo·radio combination, 4 Ph. 446-9255. Notice speaker sound system, AM308-11 RUMMAGE sale at Jim's FM radio, 4 speed intermixed Plumbing & Heating, Crown changer. Balance $77.31. Use City, Friday, Saturday, Mon- REDUCE sale and fast with our budget terms. Call 446Gobese tablets and E-Vap day. 1028. ~ water pills. Gillingham Drug. 190-2 191-3 176-26 FREE. R~al Estate For Sale 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. uSED TRAILERS 1960 National 10x50. 2 br. sedan. Ben Wright, ~46-4129. • 190-3 1967 Horizon ·12x50, 2 br. 1957 Glider <15x8, 3 br. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3·br. USED FURNITURE 1960 Van . Dyke, IOX.SO 2 br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. ANTIQUE marble top dresser 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. - make offer, ~ living room 1962 Colonial SOx tO, 2 br . . suites, 2 dinette sets, 2 rockers. 1960 Van Dyke tox40, 2 br. bedroom suite. roll-away fled , ·-All trailers tli!lin' aM reconhlde-away bed, 2 twin matdilioned. Ready for be- 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 'h T. GMC P.U. 1964 'h T. Ford P.U. 1969 Chev. '4 T. P.U. 1965 1'h T. Chevrolet Truck 1966 'h T. GMC P. U, 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U. 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. lOll truck 1962 3/, T. GMC piCkup 1963 LOOKING for a real nlee room? 1965 11h T.T.GMC Ford P.U. Lowe Motor Hotel, · PI. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. Pleasant, Main and 4th In1969 I T. GMC vites your inspection . Singles, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 lor 1967 'h T. GMC P.U. Chev. Suburban extra person. Special weekly 1968 1954 v, T. Dodge P.U . rates. F. pkg ., TV, Ind. air 1967 '4 T. Chevrolet pickup cond., sell serv . elev. Ph . 6751963 F600 Ford Truck 2260. Card of Thanks Flf Sale For S~ll' Fnr Rent - ' - - - - ---:.. TERRY HOFFMAN SPECIAL . IN MEMORY of our mother, IF YOU would ll~e to enter the exdling world o.f beauty ~s. Amal\da Rose ~lie, ·who culture In a progrrm which died 25 years ago today, has lull governmen financing August 15, 19-4<1, and of our write Beauty, Box 8071, Iaiiier, William H. File who Huntington, W. Va. Include passed away February 16, name, age, education com19.17. pleted, address, telefhone think you are number or call collec area ---'!DOCJJOJiidh you are no.more, _ code 304-525--1826'between 9 a: m. and 2 p.m. memory you are with us, 183-12 you flways were before, mourn for you in silence WAITRESS lor ·tOp. m. to 6 a. No eyes can see us weep m. shift. Apply in person only, But many a silent tear is shed, Bob Evans Steak House. While others are asleep. 177-tf Sons & daughters .191-1 MATLACK REUNION -Members of the MaUack lamlly and guests who attended the annual famlly reunion held July 25 at Rising Park in Lancaster got together lor this group picture. THE IHT e u Y • Alii!. U, 1!71 . Help Wanted In Memory The trade winds blow from the southeast and the northeast. UDSO . .Barga1ns, Bargains and More Bargains In The Classifieds Potato Viroid Could Be Sclerosis; Cancer Villain WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Art Agriculture Department scienlist studying a potato disease has discovered a uny infecuous agent that may be responsible for ·several human diseases, . including multiple sclerosis and cancer. Dr. Theodor 0 . Diener , 50, a Swiss--born pathologist at the deparbnenl's Beltsville, Md., tesearch center, announced tile fmdings Friday alter eight years of experiments. ' NEW BEDROOM SUITES •'96.00 NEW UVING ROOM SUITES 116.00 EASY 111011S ~ ...= ••• . ~ . • • • •• • �• .. • 11-'l'lleSandaJTimes. SelltiJRI, Smday. Aug. 1$, 1!171 LEGAL NOTICE I I . PROlATE NOTICE sP.M. Day APPROVAL AND I WISH to thank all those whOso SETTLEMEN-T OF kindly cared for me du!"ing ACCOUNT$ my recenl stay in .Veterans Accounts and voucher~ of the Memorial Hospital. I also following I"Bmed ·per:sons and wish to thank my ·many estllites heVe been filed In the ' , The reserves the friends who visited me and all Probate Court Ot Gallia County, right tO those who sen! cards or or rejed any ads ·Ohio, for apProval and set- deemed objeclional The helped In anyway. Anna Hart. .t lement. publisher will not be resl}bnsible S.lS.llp No. 7617 Eleventh and f inal for more than one incorre('l - - - - - -account of Henry W. insertion. Cherrington , Trustee under RATES Items 2 and 3 of the Will of IN LOVING memorv of Carl W. For W~nt Ad Service Minnie S. Kerr . deceased . Kautz, whostl bir1fldoy was on 5 cents per Word one insertion No. 7639 Twelfth and final August 13. We cannot send a Minimum Charge 75c account of Henry w. birthday card, Your hand """ 12 cents per word three Ct1errlngton , Trustee under the conse<:utive insertions. cannot touch ; Today there Will of Minn ie S. Kerr . will be no giHs or cake,. for the 18 cents per word six condeceased . ooe we love so much. For in a secutive insertions. No . 12,012 l=lrst and final graveside softly sleeping, 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id account of Zelia F . Craft, Ad · ads and ads paid within 10 days. where the llowers gentry m lnlstratrlx of the estate Of wave, lies the one we loved so CARD OF THANKS Virgil E . Craft , deceased . dearly, but whom we could &OBITUARY No . 13,237 F=irst and fina·l not save. God alone knows $1.50 fQr SO word minimum account of R . William Jenkins , liach additional word 2c. how we miss him-, aS He exe·cutor of the estate of Ruth BLIND ADS counts the tears we shed. for Jenkins, deceased . He whispers, "He is Mly Additional 2Sc Charge per No . 13,645 First and final Advertisem~nt. sleepinq , your loved one is not account of w. H. Stacy , Ad OFFICE HOURS dead." So on this his birth· ministrator of the estate of 8:30a .m . to 5: 00p.m. Daily, day, forgive us, lord, we Elsie K . Stacy, deceased . 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon pray ; he was so precious. why No . 13,708 l=irsl and fina.,l Saturday . couldn ' t he have stayedi' account of Joan Eachus Davi S, Sadly missed by his wife, Administratrix de bOnis non Mary Va .• and children, Bob, with · the will annexed of the Judy and Joy, and Grandson estate of Ned Eachus. deceased . Todd. THE FAMILY of Mrs. Lucinda No. 131 740 Second. final and S.lS.llp Oanes wishes to extend our d istributive account of Robert thanks to Dr. Davis, the IN MEMORY of our husband s. Betz, Executor Of lhe estate doctors and nurses at Holzer and falher. Robert· Haley, who of E. G'arnette Davis, deceased. Hospital , Rawlings-Coals No. 13,791 First and final Ambulance Service, our left us one year .ago. August u, account of Ora Moore , neighbors and friends for 1970. They say that deepest executrix of the estate of Seldon cards and flowers and kind- sorrow will in time soon pass l. Moore, deceased. nesses shown in . any way away and that a heart that's No. 13,8-40 First, final and during her illness at Holzer broken will grow stronger day distributive account of John Hospital. Mrs . Frank Betz. by day, and yel with each Taylor. Admin istrator of the 8-lS-llc tomorrow, we are as lonely and estate of Charlotte R. Cromley. deceased . as blue and just as broken No . U.B.(J First, final and 1 WISH to express my many hearted. as the day that we los! distributive account of John thanks to the friends in Meigs you. God alooe knows ~ we Taylor , Administrator of the County for sendi~g .c ards to miss him, as He counts the tears estate of George Nelson my sister who 1s 111, Mrs. we shed. For He whispers. "He Cromley, deceased . Aubrey Heiney Sheppard of is only sleeping. your loved one No. 14,028 FJ:rst and final Akron, Ohio. Words of cheer account of ).lma Brewer, Ad at this time are greatly ap· is oot deild." Sadly missed !>Y ministratrix of the estate of predated. Thank you. Mr~. wife, Carolyn and children. Robert W. Lambert, deceased . Floyd Farra , Racine, Ohio. Mike. Cathy and Barbara. No. 14, 118 First. final and 8-15-llc 8-13-21c distributive account of Mae Br-oyles, Administratrix of the , estate of Ennis Miller, aka H. D ~1/,J I Ennis Miller , deceased . No. 14, 181 First and final account of John E . Halliday, Unlcramble that four Jumbles, Administrator of the estate of one letter to eKh· lquaft, to Clara Lambert. deceased . No. l.t,208 First and final form four ordinary ..ords. account of Phebe Roberts, Administratrix of the estate of .,,=~BVllUE Otis Pitchford, deceased. No. 14,215 First and final Iecount of Virginia H . Zelle, Executrix of the estate of Virginia R. Huntington, deceased . ' 1 SHAW~ No. 1-4,223 First, final and L...:.:;.~~-~r-f--l17"'0::]:r-; distributive account of Robert S. Betz. Execu.t or of lhe estate of Ada 8 . Fulton, deceased . No. 14,297 First and final ~ account of Henrietta Church, · VR.4SE~ Administratrix of the estate of ( Wayne Church, deceased . No. 14,285 First and final account of Pauline Russell Bush. Executrix of the estate ot l"fEL41VE Paul D. Russell, deceased . .:.:"::.:;=-::;..:=---t-7".,--,--, Now~ the drdalletten · No . ••.326 First. final and toformtheiiUillriM....,.....,M distributive account of Elsie ,A . . sU(Iftted bJ theallot'ecartoon. May Kuhn, ...Administratrix of L::=·=====::::::::::;--'"=~ :,~e==~~·-· of Edward Beck, THE . "( NG,f 1~,330 First, final and distributive account of Vesta (Aanrert . . . .~-: Sheets, Executrix of the estate Jumbf.-, TAIRY STUNG lEEWAY BANISH of Otis E . Sheets, deceased. )' ntenla'!•• Unless exceptions are filed Ant•·er: 1\'o tiMe it .,..,ed ~rl.e~~ yot~ ad tlti• thereto, said account$ will be ""'T-IN$TANnY / for hearing before said Court, on the 15th day of September, 1971, at which time said ac counts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person interested may By Oswald & James Jacoby r - ' - - - - - - - - - , file written ex:ceptlons tb said Busin_ess Services. In Mem..-y See Our New 65Xl2 VM DYKE 6S'x14' W"lde With Deluxe Furniture I Compl~ely equipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced from Package. " '6495 Want Big Value? Card of Thanks JJ&M& l I l 1-· -- III t I I '\) r ..... ___ I I I I I ]-[IJ" I WIN AT BRIDGE The Time to Fool Around accounts or to matters per . taining to the ex:ecution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set tor hearing . F . H. O' Brian Assistant Probate Judge Naomi G . Wilcoxon Deputy Gterk Aug . 15 The purpose of defensive conventions is to exchange information in an effort to reduce the advantage held by the declarer who is playing two hands as a unit. When you believe that it won't hurt to fool your part· ner you can alford to try lo fool declarer. West was rather surprised .lo hear a three no-trump 14 NORm .Q!02 .763 • 7642 • 1065 . WI!ST t:AST .A4 .9853 .9542 .AIDS .QJ853 .10 .142 .9873 soum (D) 6KJ76 .KQJ • AK9 PUBLIC SALE ~URSDAY,AUGUST19 STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. 76 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Helen M. Lewis, owner, moving out of area . Modern living room furn iture. old piano. antique platform rocker, old tables. chest and wash stand with marble top, small marble slab, modern bedroom suite, maHress and box spring, electric Singer sewing machine, old treadle sewing machine. dining room table with six chairs and matching bullet. china cabinet, olddishes, .bo1tles and vases, McGuffy readers and other old books, range, refrigerator, small kitchen appliances, dishes. pots and pans, cannlng jars, stone jars and jugs, television. 1957 Chev. pickup truck, small garden trador, old barber chair, hand-cranked sausage grinder and mill, iron kettles, old picture frames . old coins. marble door slop. Many other misc. · TER.MS OF SALE' CASH Col. R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer Assisted by Col. Jimmy Sayre PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 .. STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. LOCATION' In the Village of Cheshire. Across from Scott Grocery. This Sale Consist• of: good knoHy pine gun case, • double windows, Maylag wash~r . poster bed. metal bed, set ol twin beds. vanity, refr igerator <G. E .), electnc range. desk, sweeper. 2 end tables, 2 drop-leal tables. several chairs, wall cupboard , roll-away bed, 2 m1 xer ( G.E.I. books. dishes, ironing board. small tool s. II?Or fi le: An. tlque rOcking chair·, s traight chair , mirror.? 1ron Skillets. Lots of other items too numuous to menhon . North-South vulnerable West North East South 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 bi£- opening_ against his 12 card pomts and realized t it would be up to him to lake any tricks for his side. Therefore, be opened his fifth best diamond instead of the normal fourth best lead. The misinformation conveyed didn't hurl his partner but it caused South to relax and throw away the rubber. What mistake did South make? He woo that first trick. Then he led a low spade toward dummy. West hOpped right up with the ace and played his queen of diamonds. This set up the rest or the suit since West held the ace or bearts and the defense ·wound up with five tricks. South was bitter. West had five diamonds and both aces and had led the wrong card at Irick one. North was even more b i t"l e r . He felt that South should have ducked the first diamond and in· sur"li the rubber. •I . 0 . E. & J . A. French, Auctioneers ' to Don Thompson, Tom POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main NEW &,OLD WORK All Wealh~r Roofing & Conslniclion Co. and Anthonv Plumbing $ Heating. Complete Plumbing; .Heating and Air Con. dilioning. . . · 240 lincoln St.• Middleport Pomeroy . OmCE SUPPLIES And fURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Phone 992-2550 Insured. Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Rootinfl& Carpenter 'Work Spquting,, Root Painting EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Lilllendll or ..._ ICetdlb. Lot Ph. m -7004 . Daily H No Answer. m-3422 to 11 f, Sunday 1 to 6 , OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USEQ CAR LOT From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Smallest Healer Core. . BlAElTNARS Pll. 992-2143 In Memory Pomeroy C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer IN MEMORY o1 Joe Brogan RIDING HORSE for sale or Complete Service who was killed in an auto trade for cattle. Phone 992· Phone 9-49-3821 6160 Racine. Ohio accident two years ago. Joe · S-IS 21 · CriH Bradlord had a smile 1..- all and will - - -- - - - - -- · P never be forqollo!fL A friend. -:-:=~~~-:;---:--5--:-1 -llc · a-ts.tlp Help Wanted · AUTOMOBILE insurance been Pass I• Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass 5• ·6 • Pass Pass You. South, hold; ioAK8l.,H .KQ!.K64l What do you do now? A-Pa~. Your partner has j umped tfl six but his bidding has shown he doe-sn't hokl the TQDAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding six Spades your partqer has bid sill diamonds over your Five hearts. 307 Eng., auto., P.S, llke new cond., 36 monll) lh,ance. ' 1968 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. HDTP. ' Notice $2195 Air cond .• P.S., P.B., vinyl fop, 30,000 miles IQCal merchant trade. ·1 ' ltall'e Your Seasonal '5.55 Ai Conditiooing lnspedion and -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Re-O!aJ&e . ' .rl - CLOSE-OUT OF 8 - 1971 OPELS '·· "Tiie car with the engine in front ana 742--4902 PHONE 992-2143 ' r. Virgil B. TEAFORD 7 - - - - - - - - - ----TRAILER LOT lor sale; 5500. Help Wanted 30 ROOM BRICK- Successlul Rulland St., Middleport, 01\io. business 'lOW operating. NEW Will hold 64x12 trailer . Call LISTING. ·992-S310. S.ll-61p 00 YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON HIGHWAY, or RIVER DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and . FRONTAGE TO SELL. .. bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and CALL m -3225 balh. Private entrances. Ideal HELEN L. TEAFORD, for family with ellilra rental or 4SSOCIATE inveslment properly. Priced B·lS-6tc 1..- quick sale. Call 992-2431 after 5 p.m _ 11 . 16 ACRES located T-79 at B·ll -12tc Rock Sprin~. close to Mei9s High . School . Contact B1ll 51X ROOM houSo<, bath, lull Witte (for l. Fields) after 5 p. !lasemenl, 133 Butternut Ave., m. or on weekends, phone 992· iust walking distance from 68B7. downtown Pomeroy. Contact B-12-lOIC !::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth tJrive. Columbus, Ohio, phone NEW, 3-bedroom home In 231-43J.t. Columbus. Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, S-9-llc ceramic tile bath. all-eleclrlc heal, good neighborhood. Can HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights . arrange FHA financing . Call Damy Thompson, 1992Telephone 992-3600 or 992· . 21M. 2186. 7-11-lfc 7-25-llc ' ' ' Contact PERDNEL OFFICE IIllER MEiHCM. CENTER First and CedB Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An Equal Employer Opportunity - -- - - $1595 6 Cyl. Falcon 2 dr. sedan. Very low mileage, extra sharp. New· Buick trade·ln. 66 Buick VB Skylark 4 dr. Sedan. automatic. trans.. The one used car Lot with a - HART. ., •2488 •1888 .' Light blue 2 dr., H.T., 289 V-8, automatic trans., power steering ,' air conditioning, new General white tires. AM radio. This Is a local car trade-in that you don't see this kind on ~used car W¥ery often . It is in !'11~1 condilion,and ha:t"i!eeft· pertectt,y ITRIIntalned. .,._ • "'"' - - .. ,., blfl•)) - 61 DODGE CORONn •1595 Blue 2 Dr. H.T., wlfh black vinyl top. Small VB automatic transmission, power steering, while tires, AM radio, local new car trade-ln. WEEKEND 67 PONTIAC SPECIAL •1795 Bonneville • dr. H. T., while with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes. air cond., power seats, power windows, radio, power antenna. A beautiful car in nice condition. 1969 Olds. ·66 DART Cutlass Superior, 4 Dr. H. T.. 8 Cyt ., Auto. Double Power, Factory Air, Tilt Vfheel, Gold Interior and Exterior with White Vinyl Roof, New Rubber . '1195 Dodge 2 dr. H.T., d;lrk blue with light blue inferior, V-B, automatic, factory air cond. , bucket seats. radio and new tires. 65 Mustang-65 Mercury-64 Olds F-85- 64 Dodge- 59 Chev. ·-------------------ALSO 16 USED VOLKSWAGENS , 71 v.w. 69 v.w• . '2188 Clernenflne 'Beetle'. LealhereHe interior, radio, bumper guards, wood sleer. wheel & white walls. Like new only J1000 miles, continuing new car warranty. 69 CHRYSLER, 4 Dr. Sedan, VInyl Roof '1988 Factory Air While Squ~reback, leather Int.. radio, 4 speed, white walls, Iron! disc brakes & luellnledlon. Local! owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 percent warranty forJO days or l,OOOmlles. 68 FALCON, 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl .. Auto. Trans. 69 69 FORD GALAXIE 500, Double Power, ,· 68 CORVET 327, 4 speed 68 FORD Pickup Tr,uck, 6 Cyl .• Long Wide Bed 67 G.M.C. Pickup Truck, Station Wagon Bus, exceptional. a wonderful c;ar for camping or sleeping, very roomy. 62 Dodge Dart · · .· J595 , 6 Cyl. 4 dr. sedan. cleanest 62 anywhere, low mileage .. MANY MORE See Ceward calvert or Fred B1aeHn1r. BLAEnNARS PONTIAC G~C TRUCKS 118 Years of. Continuous Business PHONE 992-21-tl . PO~:~R~";;IY~,O•H•I•O BUICK •1995 Coronel 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl rool, V-B motor. radio, bucket seats. conso.le automatic transmission & power steering, low milea9e. Real nice. -------~- _ ALS() __________ _ 25 - NEW 1971 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS IN SlOCK AT DISOOUNT PRICES. WHETHER YOU SEE US FIRST OR LAST- JUST BE SURE YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU OEAL. OUR SACRIFICE IS YOU.R GAIN NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO vs, v.w. '1788 R8ct ·aug with 4-speed trans. Black leather int., radio & white walls. New car trade-in . Completely checked out & ready to gowlfh a 100 per cent warranty parts& labor lor ' 30 days or 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. • •1888 ''Home of the Dependables" COUNTDOWN ·SALE Countdown sale continues; with about 43 days left before the 1972 new car announcement. we have only 25 new 1971 models to sell. Discounts never better, used car trades welcome. five salesmen to help you wiltl your choice ol car. Hurry on in to "Dependable City" while we are counting down till '72 kickoff. Here's what we have left in inventory. --' ,.~ LJ.- :~ . ·• - •. ·-' • • • • • c.>-., !-Demon~· 2 dr. coupe, six cyl ., I-llite, p-si. t-Dart 4 Dr. Sedan, six cyl., std. lrans. t- Dart ·Swinger. va. I-llite, p. st. 2-Ch;lllenger, VB, t.fliie,. p.-sl. !-Charger, VB, I-llite, p-sf. !-Coronet. Cuslom 4-Dr. Sedan, Va, t -11 .• p.-sl., air. !-Coronet Lustom 4 ur. Wagon, vs, t-11.. p -SI. !-Coronet Crestwood, 4 Dr. Wagon, VB, 1-11., air. 1-Polara 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-11., p.-sl., air. !-Polara Custom 4 Dr. HT, V8, t-11 .• p.. st., air. 1-01011 Sweplline,'h ton, six cyl., 3 speed. 4-Gremlin Coupe (3 with automatic. 1 standard) 2-Hornet· 2 Dr. Sedan (1 -automafic, Hlandardl 1-H..-net 4 dr. Sedan, aulomatlc. six cyl. 1-H..-nel SST Sporlabout Wagon, automalic. six cyl . 1-Hornel SST2 Dr. Sedan, Sunroof, auto., p.-sl., 6 cyl. !-Javelin 2 Dr. HT, V8, automatic, p.st. 1-Malador 4 Dr. Sedan, VB. automatic. p.-st. !-Matador 4 Dr. Wagon, VB, automatic. p .. sl .• air. !-Ambassador 4 dr. Sedan, VB, auto., p.-st., air. We also have 4 Demonstrators at fantastic discounf1 ... J. Dart 4 Dr. Sedan.t-Coronel Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, 1- Polara Custom 4 Dr HT, !-Monaco 2 Dr. HT. All have I-llite, p .. sleering. radio, J of them have_ air condi6oning & .tinted glass,] have vinyl roofs, w-s-whres, p.-brakes. Depend on us for the counldown bvy of a lifelime. We are meeting and bealing all new car dealers in this area on this sale. See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones. Hilton, Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings .. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS . Middlepqrt. o. 992-2151 992-2152 .• '1688 001 WAns VOLISWMEN, . ' tts~ltlvorltd.(-ltl.ll .· . ......... . CIIM . . . _ C•l414a-tllll a.u, .....,•• For Sale SALE$-SERVICE limestone. Excelsior HALF RUNNER beans , S2 COAL, •-all Works, E. Main St. bushel, pick your own . Pomeroy. Phon~ 992-3891' Cucumbers and tomatoes. • . A.9.1fc Clarence ProffiH, Portland. ' Phone 843-2254. FORCED air coal furhote, w1lh " 8,3-15tc '· or without stoker. Phone 992· 2148 or 9B5-3805. I' . S-12-3tc TWIN NEEDI;E sewing . machine 1971 model In ne~ VITO B FLAT clarinet In good walnut stand. All features condil ion, 575. Phone 9BS-3573. Gallipolis! buill -in· to make fancy ' 8·11·51c desiqns. Also buttonholes, blind 1\ems etc., $43.2S cash ANTIQUE double bed, dresser 3 price or terms available. and rocker. Phone 992-2SBO. ' Cltlii!Ac . Oldsn"'"'" MAPLE. EARLY American Phone 992-5641. ' , ' B·15-3tc stereo-radio combination, • · • 8-ll -6tc - - - - - - - ' - speaker sound system, AM- ' · . . WE L I I FMradlo, 4-speed Intermixed A GOOD BUY - give II ~try . DEEP l pump, comp e e m -5342 GMAC Fi,.nd"9 Avoiloblo l'lltMroy changer. Balance sn.31. Use Blue lus.tr<=_ Amenta s tank and pipe, ~h.p. motor, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Oolng Business" our budget terms. 'Call 992· favorite carpel · shampoo. Henry Bahr, Lo g Bottom. Baker Furniture Company. Phone '185·3'188. 1085' . 8·11-6tc" 8·15-3tp , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , B-15-61c o. For S Ie WALNUT STEREO radio combination, A(ii-FM, radio. ~ speakers: 4 speed changer,dual 1volume control. · · Balanc" $69.74. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. B· ~5 -6tc KARR & VAN .ZANDT , Open Eves. Till-TiiS P.M. Sat. ., ·' I 1966 Chev. 2 TOII-------OniJ '1750 B4" cab to axle. good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear a•le, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln . eng. A real ct.lruck . 1966 -Chevrolet Impala;. ______'1395 Conv . cpe., local owner & low mileage. Vinyl interior, dark blue finish . white top, a ir conditioned, V-8 engine. automcitic trans .. power steering, radio. A -n ice c:ar. 1965 Chevlolet Impala epe. ___ '895 .- Automatic trans .• power slee'rlr. " brakes, good w-w tires, radio, healer. while llnlsh, clean Interior. Reg. JWice 51395.00 . Special. '1S9S 1967 Ford LID------------· 4 Ooor Sedan, power steering & brakes. vlnyllntwlor, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires, V-1 with automatic lrans. & factcry air conditioning Special. 1969 Chev. ~195 Townsman 2-seat wagon , dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2-way tail gale with elec. window, V-8, auto., P.S., like new w-s-w, radio. clean & ready to travel. Special, 1965 Buick Special Cusiom • Door. V-1 engine, automatic trans., radio, good tires, local owner. White finish, clean int. ... 1966-FOrd Galaxie HT Cpe..---6 Cy,l. engine, std. tral1$ .• air condlflonlng, good clean Interior, dllrk green finish. ttr-. Clearance Priced All Shas New '71 Chevrolets ere's a Time To lux .a Time To Savel Now-Do lotltf PRICES WILL NEVEl IE LOWal P~meroy Motor Co. Your C1zevy Dealer Open Eves. Til& F..- Sale 992-2126 ........ , For Sale Alu.mirium Sheets r WOOD MOTOR ·sALES . For Sale -r. springs, ~ear step bumper, less than 90011 miles ond loU than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of core. For Sale •1295 Eastern Ave. 1970 Chevrolet-----.,------ '2295 lh Ton Pickup, wide body. G78xl5 llrn. H. duty 36" Jl 23" X.009 OfiiLU For Sali Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp u new In ell ways. while over gold finish, 350 V-1 engl~, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. PORT ABLE Singer Sewing 45.000 BTU International fuel oil Machine will sell lor repair bill furnace, 550. Phone t4J-JOP1 - SIB.44. Phone 992-7085. 7win _ _ __ __ _ _ _a._t2-31p City Sewing Machine Connpany. 69 KAWASAKE 500 CC, A' l 8-l3-61c condition. Phone m-71-49 or 992-3181. SEWING MACHINE , new 1-12-llc deluxe. zig-zag, heavy dilly. Special pre-school offer 56•.88. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Connpany. 8; t3-61p 2 - 68 FAST BACK, 67 FAStBACk, .67 SQ. BACK, 66 SQ. BACK, 66 BUG, 65 BUG, .64 BUG, ' 2.- 63 BUG, 62 BUG 2 Dr. hardtop; radio & heater. auto. tran· smission; p. steerlng;p. brakes. lac, air cond., red finish with white vinyl top & white vinyl interior, w-s·w. tires. one owner car In ex· cellent cond. Low mileage. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door · 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe._ ---- '1195 ·---..---------------66 PONTIAC CATALINA • heater . !leg. Price Sl09$.00. Special. White Bug, auto. trans .. red leather Interior, r~dio. We · have pu! lhls car In A-1 condition and guarantee 1! 100 per cent for 30 days or 1,000 miles . ' • Lonq Wide Bed ·Less than 11.000 miles & appearlllnce of 71 model. Reily Sport eq~l pped, Classic copper with sandlllwood lnfwlor, tinted glass, ladory air conditioned. sports mtrron. console, air spoiler. turbo hydramatlc, power steering • brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-B engine. Really Sharp. 6 Cyl., stand. trans., t~i 1 owner car, good lira Beige Sq. Back. Beige jeather Interior, 4 speed trans., radio, Iron! disc brakes, fuel Injection, etc. A very sharp new car trade-ih with 1011 per cent warranty, parts & labor, for Jil days or 1,000 miles. power $1695 Polar a 4 dr. sedan, dark turquoise finish with turquoise interior, V-8 motor. automatic trans11;1ission, radio & · power steering. Extra nice. · RAWLINGS: 68 FORD TORINO ' . ' steering. new Buick trade-in. Extra nice. 67 ·Volkswagen '2095 1966 Cheunllet Impala Cpe..-----'19.1 Cuslom 2dr. H.T., black vinyl top, black inlerior. Marina blue palht, automatic temperature control air cond. , P.S., P. B., llntedglass, AM·FMslereo radio, while tires, V-B, • · speed. This Is a local new car trade-in in excellent condition . . We nave prices, "equipment & colors. 69 Ford 1968 DODGE 1970 Camn Cpe. 1969 CHEVY II. 6-cyl. , automatic. Phone 992-6547. 691MPALA ONLY 1871's LEn· BEllER HURRYI OR ORDER 72's 2 dr. hardtop. factory air conditioning. Ole careful · local 9Wnet. . Impala 2 dr. hardt<ip, beautiful red finish with matching inferior, V·B motor. automatic transmission, radio ~ power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. 396-cu. ln . V-8 engine, 3 speed, std. shill, clean lnlwlcr, nlcebluellnlsh, good tires, radio& healer. A fine buy. 68 v.w. 67 .Riviera Buick •2395 , SPECIAL this week at Tom Rue Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-15-llc If you want a big roomy used car Don -Wt atts. Volkswagen will sell you one. . SR. ------ SMITH AUTO SALES · VOLKSWAGEN ------ .. 1969 CHEVROLET - - -- - - Wanted To Buy For Rell Monlego MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 mator, 1 automatio 'ransmlssion, radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 3l,OQO mil~ by a careful local owner. 1968 DODGE 1961 OLDS, motor completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. · S-13-6tc Blaettnar'1 Real Estate F..- Sa.le . • TWO AND twenty-live hun 2 BEDROOM mobile ' - '" ...edlhs acre Lot on Rt. 124 Middleport. Phone 992-6JD. just outside Racine Corp. 1-13-ltc near high school . Phone 949· -------21132. Btoker S RDO.MS and bath, good B~ l2·31c 110 MediAIIiC Street cordition . For mor-e in· --------~ POmeroy, Ohio formation call 992-7128 before 6 ROOM hoose and bath located just outside Chesler. Phone 2 p.m . and after S p.m. NEAR RUTLAND - New 3 8-11-llc 911S--4262. bedrooms, beautiful 11h B-12-12tc baths , gas· lurnace. Nice 2 BEDROOM mobile ' -• - - - - - - - - kitchen. $19.5011.00. M&G Food Markel. 3 m iles CONVENIEN l but secluded soulh of Middleport on Rt. 7. building lots on T79 at Rock J HOUSES- 2 rented. All have 8-l].Jfc Springs. Within · walking tree gas. 3 bedroom modern - distance of Meigs High home. $16.000.00. School, aS minute drive from 30 ACRES - On 143. Several • ROOMS and bath. unfurnished Pomeroy_ Call or see Bill building sites. $$,000.011 NEW house, 1650 lincoln His. Will~ weekends or after s LISTING. Phone 992-3874_ p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· l-11 -lfc 6111fl. BUILDING LOT Forrest 7-ll -tfc Run . Utilities. earn • Overhead engine -.- Reclining front •buckets • Whitewall tirlls • Vinyl upholstery . • Tinted glass Auto Sales 6.98 ·Parts Plus HARI'FORD -------- the 510 Sedan perfect. 1965 INTERNATIONAL truck 1800, good condition. Henry Bahr, Long .Bottom, Ohio. Phone 985-3988. 8-15-31p SEWING MACHINE Service In your home. Clean, oil and adjust NEIGLER Construction. For . - $4.99. Phone 992·7085. Twin building or remodeii"'J your City Sewing Machine Company. home . Call Guy Nelgler. 8-13-61p Racine, Ohio. 7-3l·tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. RALPH'S CARPET UpComplete front end ser.vlce, holstery Cleaning Servl(e. tune up and brake service. Free estimates. Phone Wheels b&lanced elec Gallipolis -4-46-0294. tronically. · All work 3-12-tfc guaranteed . Reasonable HARRISON'S TV AND ANrates. Phone 992-3213. TENNA SERVICE . Phone . 7-27-tlc 992·2522. - - - -- - - - 6-lO.tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and ------ Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what ' makes 446-2140 Genernl MotOrs in back of it." .---------'1 ., €leland·' Realty Ask the expert Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ' For Sale SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 1969 MERCURY . ., 1968 BUICK l!SABRE 4 DR. HDTP. -. A owner. Drive a Datsun... Air cond., P.S., P.B., vinyl fop. Sharp. -------- (Ciedit 1111',1 r) • '2595 $1995 ' 1968 atEVEUE 2 DR. HDTP. Remodeling IN MEMORY c1 ow sm and COMBINATION waitress and cancelled? Lost your brother, R--. Haley, who bartender, .Blue Tartan, daY operator's license? Call 992was killed in a mine accident ..- night shift. No experience 2966 . 6-lS.IIc on August l.j, 1910.. Sadly necessary. Apply in person. missed by all . Although he is 8-15-6tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller gene his memc. r will always Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. linger in our hearts. Molher, EARN AT honne addressing 662-3035. Father, Brothen and Sish!r. envelopes. Rush stamped 2-12-Hc . 8-lS.llp sell-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 432S lakeborn, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Davisburg, Mich. 411019. Septic tanks installed. George 8-1-JO!p (Bill) Pullins, Phone992·2478. oi-25-Hc I WILL not be re5p0115ible lor TREE ripened peaches, lsi windows , carports , any debts con l racled by house south of Point Rock on - - -- - - - - - marquees, aluminum siding anyone other lhan myself. QUEEN and Shamblin Con· Rt . 689, Flossie Ragan. Rl. 3, and railing . Call A. Jacob, struction . Roofing, Jack Ward. Rt. 2. Pomet oy. • Albany. phone 669-37B7 lhru l-tt-61p remodeling, aluminum sales rer.:esenlallve. Foe free Wilkesville. , estima es, phone Charles APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· S-12-61c Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 4979. Orchards, Stale Route 689, MEIGS SENIORS call Gro~s B -4-121c Johnson and Son, Inc. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. Studio now . Make apS-27-tfc B-lS.tlc pointment lor your senior portraits to be tal<en during READY ·MIX --=-co~N"'C::-:R:-:ETE 16 FT. TAGALONG travel week of August Zlrd. Save 10 delivered right to your !railer, lully self contained: per cent on the am of YUill" project. Fast and easy. Free Ready to go, $15011. Phone 77~ order. Phme 992-2415. ' estomates. Phone 992-3284. 5651, Mason, W. Va . UIOtc Goegleln Ready-MI• Co., 7-23-tfc Middleport, Ohio. SAVE UP to one half. Bring 6-30-tft' SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee..:s no rour sick TV to Chud<' s TV cams. all built-In features . St>op, lSI BuHemut Ave .• O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Makes butlonholes, fancy Pomeroy. and 601 East Mlin VICE. Phone 9-49-4551. designs, etc. Pay just 542.39. 4-23-tfc POMEROY S-30-tfc Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. GROn R'S ST\JDIO will be RUTLAND NEW SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8-15-6tc dosed lor vacation Aug. 16th ALUMINUM SIDING, Reasonable rates. Ph. 416-47B2, Phone 992-2156 thru 22nd- Visit our boo1h ..t STORM DOORS AND Gallipolis. John Russell, H&N DAY -OLD or started the Meigs COunty Fair. WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet Owner & Operator. Leghcrn pullels. Both floor or 8-lO.IOlc street for kids. 11h story S-13-tf< cage grown available . frame. 3 large bedrooms, Poultry housing and WILL DO babysiffing in my AN rtQUES, telephones. brass bath. about 'I• acre, needs ROOF painting & minor roof beds. clocks. dishes, old automation. Modern Poultry~ home lor pre-school children. paper and paint inside, A repair. Phone 992-2239. fumilure , etc. Write M. D. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· experienced. Mrs4 Glenn BUY AT JUST $6.'1011. 8-10-6tc Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio . 2164. Smith. Rock Springs Road. Call 992-6271 . 8-15-ltc " ~ SE _W_I N""' G ,_...,.MA-C-H""t N""E"S =-. -= R;pa lr Call 992-61B7. 7-9-tfc ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF 8-lll-61c service, all makes, 992-2284, REGISTERED quarter horses TOWN. 3.33 acres level The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ground, 1 story home, 3 GINSENG $2:11 oz., S35 lb. ; - 3 bred mares, I bred grade Authorized Singer Sales and bedrooms, balh, . NEW KOSCOT Kosmelics, Julysnake root $S lb., Golden Seat, mare, I registered 2-year old Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW August special, Kare Kon51.\10 lb .; Wahoo Root bark 52 gelding , 3 registered yearling 3-29-tfc GAS FORCED-AIR FURdition oil SS4 Value flOW' only lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, fillies. I registered yearling NACE, Uowgas bills I, 2 other 52.50. Distributors. Brown's. Second St. coli, 1 vearling grade colt. buildings. MEIGS SCHOOL phone 992-5lll. B-8-lOtc Contact Horace Karr, Royal DISTRICT. JUST $15,901. 7-4-tfc ROSEBERRY Furnace fn. Oak Farm. Phone 985-3341 . stallallon. Free estimates on 8-1S.3tc _G_u _N -shoo -,,--cSunda - ,-, ,.-=-.Aug - us-, ts. POMEROY- 1 story frame. 3 new furnaces. oil or gas . bedrooms, bath, garage, 1 p.m .• Radne Goo> Oub. 1 3 BEURDOM briCk nome . Service work. Call Cecil TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, basement, needs paint and Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. 8-lO.Sic Choice location in Middleport. 'h -nlle north of new Meigs paper lor A OO.IT YOURPhone 614-B43·2274. - - - - -- - - Seen by appointment only. High School. Phone 992-2941. SELFER. GREAT BUY AT 7-22-JO!c 8· 1S.ltc Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p .m . ss,soo. TRAILER, 12x6D. couplesonly. - - - - - - - - - S . - : : 7 -Hc PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN GOOD Phooe 992-5«1. FOR SALE by owner. a l><i&y HANDS 8-IS.tfc farm, 3'h miles from Athens HENRY CLELAND city limit, 25 miles from REALTOR TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pomeroy, S room plus small 992-2259 Office Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, room adjoining bathroom , Residence 992-2568 plenty water. Can give clear Ohio.- 992-2951. 8-ll -61c 4-2-tfc deed. 2 veins coal, plenty fruil. Call 592-11S3 or write Lewis Weyand, RD s, Athens, FURNISHEO and ,.uumished Ohio 4S701. Price on In · apartments. aose to school. speclion. Phone 992-SUl. 8-lS-Jfc 10.18-Hc The bidding has -been: North .f.as1 West Pass $3495 ' ',1 Auto., P .S., P. B., air con d. Blue book prlee S2870. Polara 4dr. llardlop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof, while vinyl seals, V-8 motor. automollc tranomlsslon. radio. power sleertng & automatic tra.,.mtsslon, radio. power sleerlng & air conditioning, low mileage. One local then decide. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Open I Til 5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRAaJDA . 1969 DODGE , Complete Special At ' ~ Alnl r cond .. p. wind., Cascade blue. black vinyl lop. One owner, ce. IOHJ(SON MASOIIRY . Phone 992-2550 · Insured- Experiellced Work Gur.ranleed Pomeruy Home &Auto F..- Sale or Trade MOTORCYCLES .Mid-Summer Sale. On All Mi!GOIS Save Up To S2GO.OII Over It Percent HAWK'S:J-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 milts soUnt of Atltens, 0 . · Rl.33 , Open Mon,, Wed;; Fri. It a.m. to.p.m. Phone 593-8669 Kitchens, BAths Room Additions And Patios BAckhoe And Endloader Work EXPERT Wheel Ali{lnment ·sMITH SAYS: "11(1!1!11: NEW&OUiWORK All Weather Roollng & Con· struclion Co. and Anthony . P1umbi"9 & Haaliill·. Complete Plumbing, Heating 1Ad Air Conditioning. 240 lincoln St. Middleport, 0. · ------- Whal do yo\.1 do now'? ' 1r tal< (HEWSPA'I:I EHTE.,RISE ASSN.) diamond :we. ENOS HARRISON, OWNER :S.., ill. aoH .,. - ROOFING l CARPENTER WORK ' SPOIJJJNG,· ROOF PAINTING ' ONLY 12 1971 BUICIS lfFT.1 00111 WAIT OR ' YOU'll BE TO UTI! ! ! 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Oil HDTP. Real Estate For Sale .AKQ items . S. Hundleds of 0*5 Now lila Md Other Fine Homes. am us belole JOU buy. kt••l' ...I,.- 1 I .• ' DOC" 1 Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains l;n The Classifieds WANT AD • I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ltr Bfor 51.011 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio I 12: . 14' . 24' . Will MIWR MOBILE HOMES 1220 WosllingiM lllvd. Belpre,Oitfe CANN lNG tomatoes. Ill I picked, Sl.2S bu., bring containers. Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Rkfne. • 7·21-tfc DON'T PUMP your SIUIIIIIII1 septic tank. Get KI...,-Em.- • All septic t3nk cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau •. Pomeroy. · ' 1-15-ltc POODLE puppies. Sll-. lor, Park vieW Kennels. Plow tft. 5441. PEACHES - tree ripened Elberta peaches at Midway Market - S3.49 a bushe. Phone 991-2582. B-13-3tc 9 PIECE antique dining , _. suite, price $750. . . . _ tn2791. ... . .. , ___ t �• .. • 11-'l'lleSandaJTimes. SelltiJRI, Smday. Aug. 1$, 1!171 LEGAL NOTICE I I . PROlATE NOTICE sP.M. Day APPROVAL AND I WISH to thank all those whOso SETTLEMEN-T OF kindly cared for me du!"ing ACCOUNT$ my recenl stay in .Veterans Accounts and voucher~ of the Memorial Hospital. I also following I"Bmed ·per:sons and wish to thank my ·many estllites heVe been filed In the ' , The reserves the friends who visited me and all Probate Court Ot Gallia County, right tO those who sen! cards or or rejed any ads ·Ohio, for apProval and set- deemed objeclional The helped In anyway. Anna Hart. .t lement. publisher will not be resl}bnsible S.lS.llp No. 7617 Eleventh and f inal for more than one incorre('l - - - - - -account of Henry W. insertion. Cherrington , Trustee under RATES Items 2 and 3 of the Will of IN LOVING memorv of Carl W. For W~nt Ad Service Minnie S. Kerr . deceased . Kautz, whostl bir1fldoy was on 5 cents per Word one insertion No. 7639 Twelfth and final August 13. We cannot send a Minimum Charge 75c account of Henry w. birthday card, Your hand """ 12 cents per word three Ct1errlngton , Trustee under the conse<:utive insertions. cannot touch ; Today there Will of Minn ie S. Kerr . will be no giHs or cake,. for the 18 cents per word six condeceased . ooe we love so much. For in a secutive insertions. No . 12,012 l=lrst and final graveside softly sleeping, 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id account of Zelia F . Craft, Ad · ads and ads paid within 10 days. where the llowers gentry m lnlstratrlx of the estate Of wave, lies the one we loved so CARD OF THANKS Virgil E . Craft , deceased . dearly, but whom we could &OBITUARY No . 13,237 F=irst and fina·l not save. God alone knows $1.50 fQr SO word minimum account of R . William Jenkins , liach additional word 2c. how we miss him-, aS He exe·cutor of the estate of Ruth BLIND ADS counts the tears we shed. for Jenkins, deceased . He whispers, "He is Mly Additional 2Sc Charge per No . 13,645 First and final Advertisem~nt. sleepinq , your loved one is not account of w. H. Stacy , Ad OFFICE HOURS dead." So on this his birth· ministrator of the estate of 8:30a .m . to 5: 00p.m. Daily, day, forgive us, lord, we Elsie K . Stacy, deceased . 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon pray ; he was so precious. why No . 13,708 l=irsl and fina.,l Saturday . couldn ' t he have stayedi' account of Joan Eachus Davi S, Sadly missed by his wife, Administratrix de bOnis non Mary Va .• and children, Bob, with · the will annexed of the Judy and Joy, and Grandson estate of Ned Eachus. deceased . Todd. THE FAMILY of Mrs. Lucinda No. 131 740 Second. final and S.lS.llp Oanes wishes to extend our d istributive account of Robert thanks to Dr. Davis, the IN MEMORY of our husband s. Betz, Executor Of lhe estate doctors and nurses at Holzer and falher. Robert· Haley, who of E. G'arnette Davis, deceased. Hospital , Rawlings-Coals No. 13,791 First and final Ambulance Service, our left us one year .ago. August u, account of Ora Moore , neighbors and friends for 1970. They say that deepest executrix of the estate of Seldon cards and flowers and kind- sorrow will in time soon pass l. Moore, deceased. nesses shown in . any way away and that a heart that's No. 13,8-40 First, final and during her illness at Holzer broken will grow stronger day distributive account of John Hospital. Mrs . Frank Betz. by day, and yel with each Taylor. Admin istrator of the 8-lS-llc tomorrow, we are as lonely and estate of Charlotte R. Cromley. deceased . as blue and just as broken No . U.B.(J First, final and 1 WISH to express my many hearted. as the day that we los! distributive account of John thanks to the friends in Meigs you. God alooe knows ~ we Taylor , Administrator of the County for sendi~g .c ards to miss him, as He counts the tears estate of George Nelson my sister who 1s 111, Mrs. we shed. For He whispers. "He Cromley, deceased . Aubrey Heiney Sheppard of is only sleeping. your loved one No. 14,028 FJ:rst and final Akron, Ohio. Words of cheer account of ).lma Brewer, Ad at this time are greatly ap· is oot deild." Sadly missed !>Y ministratrix of the estate of predated. Thank you. Mr~. wife, Carolyn and children. Robert W. Lambert, deceased . Floyd Farra , Racine, Ohio. Mike. Cathy and Barbara. No. 14, 118 First. final and 8-15-llc 8-13-21c distributive account of Mae Br-oyles, Administratrix of the , estate of Ennis Miller, aka H. D ~1/,J I Ennis Miller , deceased . No. 14, 181 First and final account of John E . Halliday, Unlcramble that four Jumbles, Administrator of the estate of one letter to eKh· lquaft, to Clara Lambert. deceased . No. l.t,208 First and final form four ordinary ..ords. account of Phebe Roberts, Administratrix of the estate of .,,=~BVllUE Otis Pitchford, deceased. No. 14,215 First and final Iecount of Virginia H . Zelle, Executrix of the estate of Virginia R. Huntington, deceased . ' 1 SHAW~ No. 1-4,223 First, final and L...:.:;.~~-~r-f--l17"'0::]:r-; distributive account of Robert S. Betz. Execu.t or of lhe estate of Ada 8 . Fulton, deceased . No. 14,297 First and final ~ account of Henrietta Church, · VR.4SE~ Administratrix of the estate of ( Wayne Church, deceased . No. 14,285 First and final account of Pauline Russell Bush. Executrix of the estate ot l"fEL41VE Paul D. Russell, deceased . .:.:"::.:;=-::;..:=---t-7".,--,--, Now~ the drdalletten · No . ••.326 First. final and toformtheiiUillriM....,.....,M distributive account of Elsie ,A . . sU(Iftted bJ theallot'ecartoon. May Kuhn, ...Administratrix of L::=·=====::::::::::;--'"=~ :,~e==~~·-· of Edward Beck, THE . "( NG,f 1~,330 First, final and distributive account of Vesta (Aanrert . . . .~-: Sheets, Executrix of the estate Jumbf.-, TAIRY STUNG lEEWAY BANISH of Otis E . Sheets, deceased. )' ntenla'!•• Unless exceptions are filed Ant•·er: 1\'o tiMe it .,..,ed ~rl.e~~ yot~ ad tlti• thereto, said account$ will be ""'T-IN$TANnY / for hearing before said Court, on the 15th day of September, 1971, at which time said ac counts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any person interested may By Oswald & James Jacoby r - ' - - - - - - - - - , file written ex:ceptlons tb said Busin_ess Services. In Mem..-y See Our New 65Xl2 VM DYKE 6S'x14' W"lde With Deluxe Furniture I Compl~ely equipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced from Package. " '6495 Want Big Value? Card of Thanks JJ&M& l I l 1-· -- III t I I '\) r ..... ___ I I I I I ]-[IJ" I WIN AT BRIDGE The Time to Fool Around accounts or to matters per . taining to the ex:ecution of the trust, not less than five days prior to the date set tor hearing . F . H. O' Brian Assistant Probate Judge Naomi G . Wilcoxon Deputy Gterk Aug . 15 The purpose of defensive conventions is to exchange information in an effort to reduce the advantage held by the declarer who is playing two hands as a unit. When you believe that it won't hurt to fool your part· ner you can alford to try lo fool declarer. West was rather surprised .lo hear a three no-trump 14 NORm .Q!02 .763 • 7642 • 1065 . WI!ST t:AST .A4 .9853 .9542 .AIDS .QJ853 .10 .142 .9873 soum (D) 6KJ76 .KQJ • AK9 PUBLIC SALE ~URSDAY,AUGUST19 STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. 76 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Helen M. Lewis, owner, moving out of area . Modern living room furn iture. old piano. antique platform rocker, old tables. chest and wash stand with marble top, small marble slab, modern bedroom suite, maHress and box spring, electric Singer sewing machine, old treadle sewing machine. dining room table with six chairs and matching bullet. china cabinet, olddishes, .bo1tles and vases, McGuffy readers and other old books, range, refrigerator, small kitchen appliances, dishes. pots and pans, cannlng jars, stone jars and jugs, television. 1957 Chev. pickup truck, small garden trador, old barber chair, hand-cranked sausage grinder and mill, iron kettles, old picture frames . old coins. marble door slop. Many other misc. · TER.MS OF SALE' CASH Col. R. E. Knotts, Auctioneer Assisted by Col. Jimmy Sayre PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 .. STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. LOCATION' In the Village of Cheshire. Across from Scott Grocery. This Sale Consist• of: good knoHy pine gun case, • double windows, Maylag wash~r . poster bed. metal bed, set ol twin beds. vanity, refr igerator <G. E .), electnc range. desk, sweeper. 2 end tables, 2 drop-leal tables. several chairs, wall cupboard , roll-away bed, 2 m1 xer ( G.E.I. books. dishes, ironing board. small tool s. II?Or fi le: An. tlque rOcking chair·, s traight chair , mirror.? 1ron Skillets. Lots of other items too numuous to menhon . North-South vulnerable West North East South 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 3 bi£- opening_ against his 12 card pomts and realized t it would be up to him to lake any tricks for his side. Therefore, be opened his fifth best diamond instead of the normal fourth best lead. The misinformation conveyed didn't hurl his partner but it caused South to relax and throw away the rubber. What mistake did South make? He woo that first trick. Then he led a low spade toward dummy. West hOpped right up with the ace and played his queen of diamonds. This set up the rest or the suit since West held the ace or bearts and the defense ·wound up with five tricks. South was bitter. West had five diamonds and both aces and had led the wrong card at Irick one. North was even more b i t"l e r . He felt that South should have ducked the first diamond and in· sur"li the rubber. •I . 0 . E. & J . A. French, Auctioneers ' to Don Thompson, Tom POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main NEW &,OLD WORK All Wealh~r Roofing & Conslniclion Co. and Anthonv Plumbing $ Heating. Complete Plumbing; .Heating and Air Con. dilioning. . . · 240 lincoln St.• Middleport Pomeroy . OmCE SUPPLIES And fURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Phone 992-2550 Insured. Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Rootinfl& Carpenter 'Work Spquting,, Root Painting EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Lilllendll or ..._ ICetdlb. Lot Ph. m -7004 . Daily H No Answer. m-3422 to 11 f, Sunday 1 to 6 , OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USEQ CAR LOT From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Smallest Healer Core. . BlAElTNARS Pll. 992-2143 In Memory Pomeroy C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer IN MEMORY o1 Joe Brogan RIDING HORSE for sale or Complete Service who was killed in an auto trade for cattle. Phone 992· Phone 9-49-3821 6160 Racine. Ohio accident two years ago. Joe · S-IS 21 · CriH Bradlord had a smile 1..- all and will - - -- - - - - -- · P never be forqollo!fL A friend. -:-:=~~~-:;---:--5--:-1 -llc · a-ts.tlp Help Wanted · AUTOMOBILE insurance been Pass I• Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass 5• ·6 • Pass Pass You. South, hold; ioAK8l.,H .KQ!.K64l What do you do now? A-Pa~. Your partner has j umped tfl six but his bidding has shown he doe-sn't hokl the TQDAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding six Spades your partqer has bid sill diamonds over your Five hearts. 307 Eng., auto., P.S, llke new cond., 36 monll) lh,ance. ' 1968 atEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. HDTP. ' Notice $2195 Air cond .• P.S., P.B., vinyl fop, 30,000 miles IQCal merchant trade. ·1 ' ltall'e Your Seasonal '5.55 Ai Conditiooing lnspedion and -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Re-O!aJ&e . ' .rl - CLOSE-OUT OF 8 - 1971 OPELS '·· "Tiie car with the engine in front ana 742--4902 PHONE 992-2143 ' r. Virgil B. TEAFORD 7 - - - - - - - - - ----TRAILER LOT lor sale; 5500. Help Wanted 30 ROOM BRICK- Successlul Rulland St., Middleport, 01\io. business 'lOW operating. NEW Will hold 64x12 trailer . Call LISTING. ·992-S310. S.ll-61p 00 YOU HAVE 100 ACRES ON HIGHWAY, or RIVER DUPLEX HOME, 6 rooms and . FRONTAGE TO SELL. .. bath. Apartment, 3 rooms and CALL m -3225 balh. Private entrances. Ideal HELEN L. TEAFORD, for family with ellilra rental or 4SSOCIATE inveslment properly. Priced B·lS-6tc 1..- quick sale. Call 992-2431 after 5 p.m _ 11 . 16 ACRES located T-79 at B·ll -12tc Rock Sprin~. close to Mei9s High . School . Contact B1ll 51X ROOM houSo<, bath, lull Witte (for l. Fields) after 5 p. !lasemenl, 133 Butternut Ave., m. or on weekends, phone 992· iust walking distance from 68B7. downtown Pomeroy. Contact B-12-lOIC !::d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth tJrive. Columbus, Ohio, phone NEW, 3-bedroom home In 231-43J.t. Columbus. Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, S-9-llc ceramic tile bath. all-eleclrlc heal, good neighborhood. Can HOUSE. 1642 Lincoln Heights . arrange FHA financing . Call Damy Thompson, 1992Telephone 992-3600 or 992· . 21M. 2186. 7-11-lfc 7-25-llc ' ' ' Contact PERDNEL OFFICE IIllER MEiHCM. CENTER First and CedB Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An Equal Employer Opportunity - -- - - $1595 6 Cyl. Falcon 2 dr. sedan. Very low mileage, extra sharp. New· Buick trade·ln. 66 Buick VB Skylark 4 dr. Sedan. automatic. trans.. The one used car Lot with a - HART. ., •2488 •1888 .' Light blue 2 dr., H.T., 289 V-8, automatic trans., power steering ,' air conditioning, new General white tires. AM radio. This Is a local car trade-in that you don't see this kind on ~used car W¥ery often . It is in !'11~1 condilion,and ha:t"i!eeft· pertectt,y ITRIIntalned. .,._ • "'"' - - .. ,., blfl•)) - 61 DODGE CORONn •1595 Blue 2 Dr. H.T., wlfh black vinyl top. Small VB automatic transmission, power steering, while tires, AM radio, local new car trade-ln. WEEKEND 67 PONTIAC SPECIAL •1795 Bonneville • dr. H. T., while with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes. air cond., power seats, power windows, radio, power antenna. A beautiful car in nice condition. 1969 Olds. ·66 DART Cutlass Superior, 4 Dr. H. T.. 8 Cyt ., Auto. Double Power, Factory Air, Tilt Vfheel, Gold Interior and Exterior with White Vinyl Roof, New Rubber . '1195 Dodge 2 dr. H.T., d;lrk blue with light blue inferior, V-B, automatic, factory air cond. , bucket seats. radio and new tires. 65 Mustang-65 Mercury-64 Olds F-85- 64 Dodge- 59 Chev. ·-------------------ALSO 16 USED VOLKSWAGENS , 71 v.w. 69 v.w• . '2188 Clernenflne 'Beetle'. LealhereHe interior, radio, bumper guards, wood sleer. wheel & white walls. Like new only J1000 miles, continuing new car warranty. 69 CHRYSLER, 4 Dr. Sedan, VInyl Roof '1988 Factory Air While Squ~reback, leather Int.. radio, 4 speed, white walls, Iron! disc brakes & luellnledlon. Local! owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 percent warranty forJO days or l,OOOmlles. 68 FALCON, 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 Cyl .. Auto. Trans. 69 69 FORD GALAXIE 500, Double Power, ,· 68 CORVET 327, 4 speed 68 FORD Pickup Tr,uck, 6 Cyl .• Long Wide Bed 67 G.M.C. Pickup Truck, Station Wagon Bus, exceptional. a wonderful c;ar for camping or sleeping, very roomy. 62 Dodge Dart · · .· J595 , 6 Cyl. 4 dr. sedan. cleanest 62 anywhere, low mileage .. MANY MORE See Ceward calvert or Fred B1aeHn1r. BLAEnNARS PONTIAC G~C TRUCKS 118 Years of. Continuous Business PHONE 992-21-tl . PO~:~R~";;IY~,O•H•I•O BUICK •1995 Coronel 500 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful maroon finish with black vinyl rool, V-B motor. radio, bucket seats. conso.le automatic transmission & power steering, low milea9e. Real nice. -------~- _ ALS() __________ _ 25 - NEW 1971 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS IN SlOCK AT DISOOUNT PRICES. WHETHER YOU SEE US FIRST OR LAST- JUST BE SURE YOU SEE US BEFORE YOU OEAL. OUR SACRIFICE IS YOU.R GAIN NORRIS DODGE Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO vs, v.w. '1788 R8ct ·aug with 4-speed trans. Black leather int., radio & white walls. New car trade-in . Completely checked out & ready to gowlfh a 100 per cent warranty parts& labor lor ' 30 days or 1,000 miles. 69 v.w. • •1888 ''Home of the Dependables" COUNTDOWN ·SALE Countdown sale continues; with about 43 days left before the 1972 new car announcement. we have only 25 new 1971 models to sell. Discounts never better, used car trades welcome. five salesmen to help you wiltl your choice ol car. Hurry on in to "Dependable City" while we are counting down till '72 kickoff. Here's what we have left in inventory. --' ,.~ LJ.- :~ . ·• - •. ·-' • • • • • c.>-., !-Demon~· 2 dr. coupe, six cyl ., I-llite, p-si. t-Dart 4 Dr. Sedan, six cyl., std. lrans. t- Dart ·Swinger. va. I-llite, p. st. 2-Ch;lllenger, VB, t.fliie,. p.-sl. !-Charger, VB, I-llite, p-sf. !-Coronet. Cuslom 4-Dr. Sedan, Va, t -11 .• p.-sl., air. !-Coronet Lustom 4 ur. Wagon, vs, t-11.. p -SI. !-Coronet Crestwood, 4 Dr. Wagon, VB, 1-11., air. 1-Polara 2 Dr. HT, VB, t-11., p.-sl., air. !-Polara Custom 4 Dr. HT, V8, t-11 .• p.. st., air. 1-01011 Sweplline,'h ton, six cyl., 3 speed. 4-Gremlin Coupe (3 with automatic. 1 standard) 2-Hornet· 2 Dr. Sedan (1 -automafic, Hlandardl 1-H..-net 4 dr. Sedan, aulomatlc. six cyl. 1-H..-nel SST Sporlabout Wagon, automalic. six cyl . 1-Hornel SST2 Dr. Sedan, Sunroof, auto., p.-sl., 6 cyl. !-Javelin 2 Dr. HT, V8, automatic, p.st. 1-Malador 4 Dr. Sedan, VB. automatic. p.-st. !-Matador 4 Dr. Wagon, VB, automatic. p .. sl .• air. !-Ambassador 4 dr. Sedan, VB, auto., p.-st., air. We also have 4 Demonstrators at fantastic discounf1 ... J. Dart 4 Dr. Sedan.t-Coronel Custom 4 Dr. Sedan, 1- Polara Custom 4 Dr HT, !-Monaco 2 Dr. HT. All have I-llite, p .. sleering. radio, J of them have_ air condi6oning & .tinted glass,] have vinyl roofs, w-s-whres, p.-brakes. Depend on us for the counldown bvy of a lifelime. We are meeting and bealing all new car dealers in this area on this sale. See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones. Hilton, Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings .. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS . Middlepqrt. o. 992-2151 992-2152 .• '1688 001 WAns VOLISWMEN, . ' tts~ltlvorltd.(-ltl.ll .· . ......... . CIIM . . . _ C•l414a-tllll a.u, .....,•• For Sale SALE$-SERVICE limestone. Excelsior HALF RUNNER beans , S2 COAL, •-all Works, E. Main St. bushel, pick your own . Pomeroy. Phon~ 992-3891' Cucumbers and tomatoes. • . A.9.1fc Clarence ProffiH, Portland. ' Phone 843-2254. FORCED air coal furhote, w1lh " 8,3-15tc '· or without stoker. Phone 992· 2148 or 9B5-3805. I' . S-12-3tc TWIN NEEDI;E sewing . machine 1971 model In ne~ VITO B FLAT clarinet In good walnut stand. All features condil ion, 575. Phone 9BS-3573. Gallipolis! buill -in· to make fancy ' 8·11·51c desiqns. Also buttonholes, blind 1\ems etc., $43.2S cash ANTIQUE double bed, dresser 3 price or terms available. and rocker. Phone 992-2SBO. ' Cltlii!Ac . Oldsn"'"'" MAPLE. EARLY American Phone 992-5641. ' , ' B·15-3tc stereo-radio combination, • · • 8-ll -6tc - - - - - - - ' - speaker sound system, AM- ' · . . WE L I I FMradlo, 4-speed Intermixed A GOOD BUY - give II ~try . DEEP l pump, comp e e m -5342 GMAC Fi,.nd"9 Avoiloblo l'lltMroy changer. Balance sn.31. Use Blue lus.tr<=_ Amenta s tank and pipe, ~h.p. motor, "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Oolng Business" our budget terms. 'Call 992· favorite carpel · shampoo. Henry Bahr, Lo g Bottom. Baker Furniture Company. Phone '185·3'188. 1085' . 8·11-6tc" 8·15-3tp , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , B-15-61c o. For S Ie WALNUT STEREO radio combination, A(ii-FM, radio. ~ speakers: 4 speed changer,dual 1volume control. · · Balanc" $69.74. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. B· ~5 -6tc KARR & VAN .ZANDT , Open Eves. Till-TiiS P.M. Sat. ., ·' I 1966 Chev. 2 TOII-------OniJ '1750 B4" cab to axle. good 825x20 tires, 2 speed rear a•le, Int. & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. m cu. ln . eng. A real ct.lruck . 1966 -Chevrolet Impala;. ______'1395 Conv . cpe., local owner & low mileage. Vinyl interior, dark blue finish . white top, a ir conditioned, V-8 engine. automcitic trans .. power steering, radio. A -n ice c:ar. 1965 Chevlolet Impala epe. ___ '895 .- Automatic trans .• power slee'rlr. " brakes, good w-w tires, radio, healer. while llnlsh, clean Interior. Reg. JWice 51395.00 . Special. '1S9S 1967 Ford LID------------· 4 Ooor Sedan, power steering & brakes. vlnyllntwlor, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new W·W tires, V-1 with automatic lrans. & factcry air conditioning Special. 1969 Chev. ~195 Townsman 2-seat wagon , dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2-way tail gale with elec. window, V-8, auto., P.S., like new w-s-w, radio. clean & ready to travel. Special, 1965 Buick Special Cusiom • Door. V-1 engine, automatic trans., radio, good tires, local owner. White finish, clean int. ... 1966-FOrd Galaxie HT Cpe..---6 Cy,l. engine, std. tral1$ .• air condlflonlng, good clean Interior, dllrk green finish. ttr-. Clearance Priced All Shas New '71 Chevrolets ere's a Time To lux .a Time To Savel Now-Do lotltf PRICES WILL NEVEl IE LOWal P~meroy Motor Co. Your C1zevy Dealer Open Eves. Til& F..- Sale 992-2126 ........ , For Sale Alu.mirium Sheets r WOOD MOTOR ·sALES . For Sale -r. springs, ~ear step bumper, less than 90011 miles ond loU than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of core. For Sale •1295 Eastern Ave. 1970 Chevrolet-----.,------ '2295 lh Ton Pickup, wide body. G78xl5 llrn. H. duty 36" Jl 23" X.009 OfiiLU For Sali Less than 10,000 miles by local owner. Sharp u new In ell ways. while over gold finish, 350 V-1 engl~, power steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. PORT ABLE Singer Sewing 45.000 BTU International fuel oil Machine will sell lor repair bill furnace, 550. Phone t4J-JOP1 - SIB.44. Phone 992-7085. 7win _ _ __ __ _ _ _a._t2-31p City Sewing Machine Connpany. 69 KAWASAKE 500 CC, A' l 8-l3-61c condition. Phone m-71-49 or 992-3181. SEWING MACHINE , new 1-12-llc deluxe. zig-zag, heavy dilly. Special pre-school offer 56•.88. Phone 992-7085. Twin City Sewing Machine Connpany. 8; t3-61p 2 - 68 FAST BACK, 67 FAStBACk, .67 SQ. BACK, 66 SQ. BACK, 66 BUG, 65 BUG, .64 BUG, ' 2.- 63 BUG, 62 BUG 2 Dr. hardtop; radio & heater. auto. tran· smission; p. steerlng;p. brakes. lac, air cond., red finish with white vinyl top & white vinyl interior, w-s·w. tires. one owner car In ex· cellent cond. Low mileage. 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door · 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe._ ---- '1195 ·---..---------------66 PONTIAC CATALINA • heater . !leg. Price Sl09$.00. Special. White Bug, auto. trans .. red leather Interior, r~dio. We · have pu! lhls car In A-1 condition and guarantee 1! 100 per cent for 30 days or 1,000 miles . ' • Lonq Wide Bed ·Less than 11.000 miles & appearlllnce of 71 model. Reily Sport eq~l pped, Classic copper with sandlllwood lnfwlor, tinted glass, ladory air conditioned. sports mtrron. console, air spoiler. turbo hydramatlc, power steering • brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-B engine. Really Sharp. 6 Cyl., stand. trans., t~i 1 owner car, good lira Beige Sq. Back. Beige jeather Interior, 4 speed trans., radio, Iron! disc brakes, fuel Injection, etc. A very sharp new car trade-ih with 1011 per cent warranty, parts & labor, for Jil days or 1,000 miles. power $1695 Polar a 4 dr. sedan, dark turquoise finish with turquoise interior, V-8 motor. automatic trans11;1ission, radio & · power steering. Extra nice. · RAWLINGS: 68 FORD TORINO ' . ' steering. new Buick trade-in. Extra nice. 67 ·Volkswagen '2095 1966 Cheunllet Impala Cpe..-----'19.1 Cuslom 2dr. H.T., black vinyl top, black inlerior. Marina blue palht, automatic temperature control air cond. , P.S., P. B., llntedglass, AM·FMslereo radio, while tires, V-B, • · speed. This Is a local new car trade-in in excellent condition . . We nave prices, "equipment & colors. 69 Ford 1968 DODGE 1970 Camn Cpe. 1969 CHEVY II. 6-cyl. , automatic. Phone 992-6547. 691MPALA ONLY 1871's LEn· BEllER HURRYI OR ORDER 72's 2 dr. hardtop. factory air conditioning. Ole careful · local 9Wnet. . Impala 2 dr. hardt<ip, beautiful red finish with matching inferior, V·B motor. automatic transmission, radio ~ power steering, extra sharp. One careful owner. 396-cu. ln . V-8 engine, 3 speed, std. shill, clean lnlwlcr, nlcebluellnlsh, good tires, radio& healer. A fine buy. 68 v.w. 67 .Riviera Buick •2395 , SPECIAL this week at Tom Rue Motors, 1963 Ford Pickup. 8-15-llc If you want a big roomy used car Don -Wt atts. Volkswagen will sell you one. . SR. ------ SMITH AUTO SALES · VOLKSWAGEN ------ .. 1969 CHEVROLET - - -- - - Wanted To Buy For Rell Monlego MX4 Dr. Sedan, dark green finish with matching green vinyl roof, V-8 mator, 1 automatio 'ransmlssion, radio, power steering & air conditioning, only 3l,OQO mil~ by a careful local owner. 1968 DODGE 1961 OLDS, motor completely overhauled. Phone 992-6417. · S-13-6tc Blaettnar'1 Real Estate F..- Sa.le . • TWO AND twenty-live hun 2 BEDROOM mobile ' - '" ...edlhs acre Lot on Rt. 124 Middleport. Phone 992-6JD. just outside Racine Corp. 1-13-ltc near high school . Phone 949· -------21132. Btoker S RDO.MS and bath, good B~ l2·31c 110 MediAIIiC Street cordition . For mor-e in· --------~ POmeroy, Ohio formation call 992-7128 before 6 ROOM hoose and bath located just outside Chesler. Phone 2 p.m . and after S p.m. NEAR RUTLAND - New 3 8-11-llc 911S--4262. bedrooms, beautiful 11h B-12-12tc baths , gas· lurnace. Nice 2 BEDROOM mobile ' -• - - - - - - - - kitchen. $19.5011.00. M&G Food Markel. 3 m iles CONVENIEN l but secluded soulh of Middleport on Rt. 7. building lots on T79 at Rock J HOUSES- 2 rented. All have 8-l].Jfc Springs. Within · walking tree gas. 3 bedroom modern - distance of Meigs High home. $16.000.00. School, aS minute drive from 30 ACRES - On 143. Several • ROOMS and bath. unfurnished Pomeroy_ Call or see Bill building sites. $$,000.011 NEW house, 1650 lincoln His. Will~ weekends or after s LISTING. Phone 992-3874_ p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· l-11 -lfc 6111fl. BUILDING LOT Forrest 7-ll -tfc Run . Utilities. earn • Overhead engine -.- Reclining front •buckets • Whitewall tirlls • Vinyl upholstery . • Tinted glass Auto Sales 6.98 ·Parts Plus HARI'FORD -------- the 510 Sedan perfect. 1965 INTERNATIONAL truck 1800, good condition. Henry Bahr, Long .Bottom, Ohio. Phone 985-3988. 8-15-31p SEWING MACHINE Service In your home. Clean, oil and adjust NEIGLER Construction. For . - $4.99. Phone 992·7085. Twin building or remodeii"'J your City Sewing Machine Company. home . Call Guy Nelgler. 8-13-61p Racine, Ohio. 7-3l·tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. RALPH'S CARPET UpComplete front end ser.vlce, holstery Cleaning Servl(e. tune up and brake service. Free estimates. Phone Wheels b&lanced elec Gallipolis -4-46-0294. tronically. · All work 3-12-tfc guaranteed . Reasonable HARRISON'S TV AND ANrates. Phone 992-3213. TENNA SERVICE . Phone . 7-27-tlc 992·2522. - - - -- - - - 6-lO.tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and ------ Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what ' makes 446-2140 Genernl MotOrs in back of it." .---------'1 ., €leland·' Realty Ask the expert Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ' For Sale SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN 1969 MERCURY . ., 1968 BUICK l!SABRE 4 DR. HDTP. -. A owner. Drive a Datsun... Air cond., P.S., P.B., vinyl fop. Sharp. -------- (Ciedit 1111',1 r) • '2595 $1995 ' 1968 atEVEUE 2 DR. HDTP. Remodeling IN MEMORY c1 ow sm and COMBINATION waitress and cancelled? Lost your brother, R--. Haley, who bartender, .Blue Tartan, daY operator's license? Call 992was killed in a mine accident ..- night shift. No experience 2966 . 6-lS.IIc on August l.j, 1910.. Sadly necessary. Apply in person. missed by all . Although he is 8-15-6tc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller gene his memc. r will always Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. linger in our hearts. Molher, EARN AT honne addressing 662-3035. Father, Brothen and Sish!r. envelopes. Rush stamped 2-12-Hc . 8-lS.llp sell-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 432S lakeborn, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Davisburg, Mich. 411019. Septic tanks installed. George 8-1-JO!p (Bill) Pullins, Phone992·2478. oi-25-Hc I WILL not be re5p0115ible lor TREE ripened peaches, lsi windows , carports , any debts con l racled by house south of Point Rock on - - -- - - - - - marquees, aluminum siding anyone other lhan myself. QUEEN and Shamblin Con· Rt . 689, Flossie Ragan. Rl. 3, and railing . Call A. Jacob, struction . Roofing, Jack Ward. Rt. 2. Pomet oy. • Albany. phone 669-37B7 lhru l-tt-61p remodeling, aluminum sales rer.:esenlallve. Foe free Wilkesville. , estima es, phone Charles APPLES-Peaches. Fitzpatrick siding. Phone 992-7324 or 742· S-12-61c Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. 4979. Orchards, Stale Route 689, MEIGS SENIORS call Gro~s B -4-121c Johnson and Son, Inc. phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. Studio now . Make apS-27-tfc B-lS.tlc pointment lor your senior portraits to be tal<en during READY ·MIX --=-co~N"'C::-:R:-:ETE 16 FT. TAGALONG travel week of August Zlrd. Save 10 delivered right to your !railer, lully self contained: per cent on the am of YUill" project. Fast and easy. Free Ready to go, $15011. Phone 77~ order. Phme 992-2415. ' estomates. Phone 992-3284. 5651, Mason, W. Va . UIOtc Goegleln Ready-MI• Co., 7-23-tfc Middleport, Ohio. SAVE UP to one half. Bring 6-30-tft' SINGER ZIG ZAG, nee..:s no rour sick TV to Chud<' s TV cams. all built-In features . St>op, lSI BuHemut Ave .• O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER Makes butlonholes, fancy Pomeroy. and 601 East Mlin VICE. Phone 9-49-4551. designs, etc. Pay just 542.39. 4-23-tfc POMEROY S-30-tfc Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. GROn R'S ST\JDIO will be RUTLAND NEW SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8-15-6tc dosed lor vacation Aug. 16th ALUMINUM SIDING, Reasonable rates. Ph. 416-47B2, Phone 992-2156 thru 22nd- Visit our boo1h ..t STORM DOORS AND Gallipolis. John Russell, H&N DAY -OLD or started the Meigs COunty Fair. WINDOWS, nice lot on quiet Owner & Operator. Leghcrn pullels. Both floor or 8-lO.IOlc street for kids. 11h story S-13-tf< cage grown available . frame. 3 large bedrooms, Poultry housing and WILL DO babysiffing in my AN rtQUES, telephones. brass bath. about 'I• acre, needs ROOF painting & minor roof beds. clocks. dishes, old automation. Modern Poultry~ home lor pre-school children. paper and paint inside, A repair. Phone 992-2239. fumilure , etc. Write M. D. 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· experienced. Mrs4 Glenn BUY AT JUST $6.'1011. 8-10-6tc Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy. Ohio . 2164. Smith. Rock Springs Road. Call 992-6271 . 8-15-ltc " ~ SE _W_I N""' G ,_...,.MA-C-H""t N""E"S =-. -= R;pa lr Call 992-61B7. 7-9-tfc ROUTE 124 - JUST OUT OF 8-lll-61c service, all makes, 992-2284, REGISTERED quarter horses TOWN. 3.33 acres level The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ground, 1 story home, 3 GINSENG $2:11 oz., S35 lb. ; - 3 bred mares, I bred grade Authorized Singer Sales and bedrooms, balh, . NEW KOSCOT Kosmelics, Julysnake root $S lb., Golden Seat, mare, I registered 2-year old Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ALUMINUM SIDING, NEW August special, Kare Kon51.\10 lb .; Wahoo Root bark 52 gelding , 3 registered yearling 3-29-tfc GAS FORCED-AIR FURdition oil SS4 Value flOW' only lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, fillies. I registered yearling NACE, Uowgas bills I, 2 other 52.50. Distributors. Brown's. Second St. coli, 1 vearling grade colt. buildings. MEIGS SCHOOL phone 992-5lll. B-8-lOtc Contact Horace Karr, Royal DISTRICT. JUST $15,901. 7-4-tfc ROSEBERRY Furnace fn. Oak Farm. Phone 985-3341 . stallallon. Free estimates on 8-1S.3tc _G_u _N -shoo -,,--cSunda - ,-, ,.-=-.Aug - us-, ts. POMEROY- 1 story frame. 3 new furnaces. oil or gas . bedrooms, bath, garage, 1 p.m .• Radne Goo> Oub. 1 3 BEURDOM briCk nome . Service work. Call Cecil TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, basement, needs paint and Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. 8-lO.Sic Choice location in Middleport. 'h -nlle north of new Meigs paper lor A OO.IT YOURPhone 614-B43·2274. - - - - -- - - Seen by appointment only. High School. Phone 992-2941. SELFER. GREAT BUY AT 7-22-JO!c 8· 1S.ltc Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p .m . ss,soo. TRAILER, 12x6D. couplesonly. - - - - - - - - - S . - : : 7 -Hc PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN GOOD Phooe 992-5«1. FOR SALE by owner. a l><i&y HANDS 8-IS.tfc farm, 3'h miles from Athens HENRY CLELAND city limit, 25 miles from REALTOR TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Pomeroy, S room plus small 992-2259 Office Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, room adjoining bathroom , Residence 992-2568 plenty water. Can give clear Ohio.- 992-2951. 8-ll -61c 4-2-tfc deed. 2 veins coal, plenty fruil. Call 592-11S3 or write Lewis Weyand, RD s, Athens, FURNISHEO and ,.uumished Ohio 4S701. Price on In · apartments. aose to school. speclion. Phone 992-SUl. 8-lS-Jfc 10.18-Hc The bidding has -been: North .f.as1 West Pass $3495 ' ',1 Auto., P .S., P. B., air con d. Blue book prlee S2870. Polara 4dr. llardlop, turquoise color with black vinyl roof, while vinyl seals, V-8 motor. automollc tranomlsslon. radio. power sleertng & automatic tra.,.mtsslon, radio. power sleerlng & air conditioning, low mileage. One local then decide. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Open I Til 5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRAaJDA . 1969 DODGE , Complete Special At ' ~ Alnl r cond .. p. wind., Cascade blue. black vinyl lop. One owner, ce. IOHJ(SON MASOIIRY . Phone 992-2550 · Insured- Experiellced Work Gur.ranleed Pomeruy Home &Auto F..- Sale or Trade MOTORCYCLES .Mid-Summer Sale. On All Mi!GOIS Save Up To S2GO.OII Over It Percent HAWK'S:J-DAY CYCLE SALE 2 milts soUnt of Atltens, 0 . · Rl.33 , Open Mon,, Wed;; Fri. It a.m. to.p.m. Phone 593-8669 Kitchens, BAths Room Additions And Patios BAckhoe And Endloader Work EXPERT Wheel Ali{lnment ·sMITH SAYS: "11(1!1!11: NEW&OUiWORK All Weather Roollng & Con· struclion Co. and Anthony . P1umbi"9 & Haaliill·. Complete Plumbing, Heating 1Ad Air Conditioning. 240 lincoln St. Middleport, 0. · ------- Whal do yo\.1 do now'? ' 1r tal< (HEWSPA'I:I EHTE.,RISE ASSN.) diamond :we. ENOS HARRISON, OWNER :S.., ill. aoH .,. - ROOFING l CARPENTER WORK ' SPOIJJJNG,· ROOF PAINTING ' ONLY 12 1971 BUICIS lfFT.1 00111 WAIT OR ' YOU'll BE TO UTI! ! ! 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Oil HDTP. Real Estate For Sale .AKQ items . S. Hundleds of 0*5 Now lila Md Other Fine Homes. am us belole JOU buy. kt••l' ...I,.- 1 I .• ' DOC" 1 Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains l;n The Classifieds WANT AD • I USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ltr Bfor 51.011 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio I 12: . 14' . 24' . Will MIWR MOBILE HOMES 1220 WosllingiM lllvd. Belpre,Oitfe CANN lNG tomatoes. Ill I picked, Sl.2S bu., bring containers. Geraldine Cleland, East Main, Rkfne. • 7·21-tfc DON'T PUMP your SIUIIIIIII1 septic tank. Get KI...,-Em.- • All septic t3nk cleaner. Landmark Farm Bureau •. Pomeroy. · ' 1-15-ltc POODLE puppies. Sll-. lor, Park vieW Kennels. Plow tft. 5441. PEACHES - tree ripened Elberta peaches at Midway Market - S3.49 a bushe. Phone 991-2582. B-13-3tc 9 PIECE antique dining , _. suite, price $750. . . . _ tn2791. ... . .. , ___ t �VA Promises·to . \ At State Fair POMEROY - Four Meigs HJgh Schocl students will be appearing at the OhioState Fair with the state youth choir directed by Granville ThoQlas of Zanesville. The ~hoir is known intemalionally through its annual sqmmer good will to11r of Ew-ope. On the E~~ropean toor with the grolll) · lhis summer were Anita Fllilz' of ~ddlepart and Duane Will of near R11Uand. The fo~~r students of Mrs. Christine Guthrie appearing with the choir at the Ibis year are Jo EDen Diehl and . w· Sleve .PoweU• Pomeroy , • ayne WeD, _Pomeroy Rou~ 2, and Melanie Hackett, Middleport. !air Sp~d POMEROY . - The EaStern High • School yearbook, "Easterner," has just arrived and it's a t.e.Bty. ~green~er lsattracUvelyenhinced by a, large gold seal. Thill year's edition is dedication to faculty member, Nonnan Bahr. Ahightribl!telsPaidinlhisyear~sannll81toLarry A.Ritcbie, popular high school teacher, who died in a tragic traclor accident at his fann on May 26, jllstat the elll! of the ll!:hool year. · · Students who ordered yearbooks ma,y'pick them 11p at the school olfice Monday thr~ Friday, from 8 a.m. to ! p.m. In· cideiilally, there are a few extra cOpies on band at $4.50 eaclund . these will be sold at the olflce oil a first come, .first served basis. : . 1udMODBRN DRYERS Ill'"""'~" daDe m· ......... .,_, .. _ . . . , ~~-. - ........................ area fea tureo·f • lllenewtbateauBeautySaloowhidl'wasopenediiUweetiDPcmeroybyMrS. KayDodderer. QUITE ABIRTIIDAY anniversary Thursday fer Mr!i.'Kathy " nelds Sigman. ' ·. • She and her mother4n-law, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport Vtl)age HaD seo-etary, received wCJn! tll8t. theY were to he in Coll!mbus to pick ~ Katby's husband and Mrs; Sigman's son, One Of Meigs ComlY's most modern · beaiity salons David Sigman, at the airptrt. ~ this week in Pomeroy. • They were "jOhnny oothe spot" naturally and David is back The new shop, noii!PJ! the "(liateau BeautY Salon" is heiilg home after gpending two years in the U.S. Anny, the past year ~led by Mrs.ltaf Wyatt paddeta, daughter of Mr; and having been in Vielnam. He was discharged from the service at Mrs. JameliWyattoftheJiarrialmillearea, and is located in . ' Fort Dix, N. J. ~ · the Robinslll h•ildir« on E. Sermd st 'ibe bl!ilding last Oh -enhancing the occasion was the Sigmans' baby, DaVid, boused 'the Naiioawicle Insuranai Co. olfice. Jr., who managed "Da Da"forthe first tlmeThl!rSday. · · Funilsbings in the new sbop aJ'Il ·IJIOd.a'aft with ~lerir« fabrics dille in lllrge llcnls. ·'l1le room is ENVY THE SCAFF OF Weirung's Bakery on Court St. this paneled and feabns red carpeling. Large golden fraJned week. The shop will he closed Monday through Friday while mimlr's are used at tlfte (."'lllb.att- stations. ·, everyoneenjoysaweek's vacation-just at C01UIIy fair time, too. Mrs. Dodderer, a Racine resident, is a graduate of Pomeroy High Schocll, class of 1965, and ri the Na~wide HOLIJS H. BEDINqFIEW, 114 Pinedale Acres, Route I, Beal!ty School in Cohnnhu. 9le bas heeD employed at Killen, Alabama, is asking help in locating Joon and Vtrginla Roe OCII'othy's Beal!ty Salmt in Syracme. She wiD be joined by li Meigs County. HoUls·wrltes that they were stationed at eainp two,employes ·in September. Clayburn, I.a ., with the U.S.Annyin 1946. PT. PLEASANT - Born on August 14, a daqghter to Mr. and Mrs. · Larry Richmond, Pomeroy, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ..... ,. . elM flture .,.-I :tt 001 11E EDMUNDSON, LANGSVIlLE Route I, bas a DORCAS AREA FARMERS ARE reported to he having bad lime with a pack of stray dogs roaming about. Ron Beegle lost 26 li his 66 sheep through the dog pack. Others bave had their caWe attacked and chickens killed, it is reported. The dog catcher has been notified and bas visited the scene. ... Caroll K. Snowden ITEM: You somehow get the eling he has thought bout what he's haring witli you. Your SlllaF- · iull ,.. lllid .. A ..... _ -.~~~~a~ 'HAlt .. e..: Jack Kane' eling is right . ru• Uf( IMMAI;l CO'tt_,IIJ e'"! lo;t. I! ; :-• •V.IOI. "li"rll WMP011390 1'6913 ., mREE ARRFSl'ED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons arrested by local Slate Police over night were lodged in ·the Mason County Jail. Arrested for intoxication were James Harrison'. Pore, 51, Michael EUgene Kincaid, 23, and Donald C. Cheesebrew, . 4~, ·all of Point Pleasant. Cbeesebrew was also chai-ged with obstructing an officer. ' BEEP 1111 1111 :!::!: FIRST . NATIONAL BANK IN IIALLIPDLIS wm to apply by contacting the . Veterans Service Officer ser· ving their area. . With this law on the books, the VeteraJill Administration is already proc ¢'11 fCII' pa1IJ1enl a large ~og of direct loan applkations and anticipates being able to prOcess future loan requests without thedela)'B expeiienced in the past. A·supporter !Jflhis legislation when it wa,s .before the Houae, Miller said he fell sure every effort will he made to ensure that the full benefits of this program are made available.to eligible veterans. • tmts . . ~ ' • · Det;oted . to The Greater MidJle Ohw VqUev ,I generally ~vailable. All of the were Doyle CCJpeland, Jr., 20, GALIJPOIJS _Applying for Da~, U.S. Navy ~ Mari8rtl a ma.rrlage license Saturday in Chnstine Armstrong, 18, Gallla County Probate Court Gallipolis, nwses aid. ASK TO resigned her positioo in the offices of the Meigs ColUity Health Department. Dottie writes that she couldn't swing the steps at the department's olfices due to a heart condition which developed a few mooths ago. However, she's on the mend and Hbpes to get back in the swing of employment a bit later. clllld'l ..... .., I : ,....If wfth Still r- Ute l11111r· ~~a. n cu pnryl~• money 1Diu fir lllllep; fhuncial S8CUritr for , _ flraiiJ if lllf lole you • .find DUt lfi Ill flciiiNI tilenrlous plans mllable. Give 111t a call nan IAI• WASHINGTON, D. C. Tenth District Congtessman Clarence E. Millet today announced the implementation of new procedures by the Veterans Administration· to assist veterans in Southeastern Ohio to olltain hOlD!! loan benefits under the dlrect!O!lll programs. Under provlsiOI_!S of P.L: 9216 sigDed lly the President Aug. 5, 1 the VA is increasing and aecelerating, itS direct lo11n program for eligible veterans who reside in rural • or small · commimity &reas!Vhere the VA bas delennined that private mortgage financing is not Modem Salon runi1·Opened DAUGHTER BORN GI .Loans communiliel! of Miller's lotP Congressional District with the CHURCH PICNIC HEW exception of the ~~rban coin- SYRACUSE _ ·The annual plexes of Lancaster and Presbyterian Church picnic was Zanesville are . presently d~emed eligible for par· held Sl!nday llflernoon Aqg. 1• licipalion in the direct loan at Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris' fiShing camp at Great Bencl. program: ~rest~ veterans The main fe'all!re of the dinneican oblarn·infOfllllltion on how . at 4 o'clock W3!1 barbecued chicken. _....:.._.:..,..._ _:____;_ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold Qarden, ·of San Diego, nmouGH FENCE' Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. David POMEROY - Meigs County Yost; and son, Great Bend; Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach Mrs. Don Cottrill, Craig and reported an accident on SR 7 Bruce, Mr. ljlld Mrs. I.a~~rence Friday at 8:15 p.m. A truck Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman driven southwest by John London, Richard Duckworth, McClintock, Racine, "ent off Agnes White, Mrs. ~psOii the hlgh\vaf and tilrou«h the Hall, Mrs. Pauline Morarity, yard of Charles Griffith and Mrs. Clinton Pierce, and Tina; Davi.d. Holter causing ~on- Mrs: Charles Blake, Mrs. siderable d~m~ge t~ bo~ Charles N~, Dlana and Gteg, lawns. 'l'Jte mc1dent IS still Mrs. Janice Lawson, and 1Uicler investigation. David, and the hos~. I 'SURE DO .. .t(ou tJAt-lTED ME, MANAGER? ' MRS. KAY WYATT - Dodderer; Racine, will he . hostess at an apen bouse from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at her new Chateau Bea11ty Salon E. Second St. in Pomeroy. The public is invited. Come To Elberfelds • Busy Ready To Wear Department ·on Picm"c at RIVer • .Cam·. p .· TRqT ON OUT THERE, AND I'LL HIT 90ME HIGH AND WE'LL !iEE HOW '{Oil 00- I .THINK ·ts'OV NEEO·A LITTLE JV~T ~RACTIC:E ON FL'f BALL5, LUCL(, 50 IF L(OU'LL GET OUT THERE,l'LL HIT t(OLI A FEW .... On The Second Floor WELL, 60 ON! GET OUT THERE · BEFORE I HIT ONE AND '(Ol} HAVE TO .CHA,E IT ! . ·• POMEROY - 'lbe Ohio River camp site of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes was the setting ' for the annual picnic and nature tour sll!dy of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night. Mrs. Robert Thompson pr~:~::d at the business m dwjng ' which lime donations were made to the Ohio • Associlition of Garden Clubs' highway planting fund and the Wahkeena fund. Abook, "The Gracious Art of Flower Arranging" will he donated to the Pomeroy Public library by Mrs. Tholilpson. The club voted to buy a concrete bench for the · front Jawn of the Meigs County Home, a club beautification project. Mrs. Aaron •Kelton and Mrs. Lewis Shields were welcomed as new members. The August lips for gBfllening were given by Mrs. Thom)lsOn who suggested the planting ri perennials now, ordering fall bulbs, and giving a dressing of cottonseed meal, bone meal and granite dust to the peonies. She said dalhias will give a larger bloom if given a nitrogen rich feeding and are dlsbudded. She said this also applies to chrysanthemums which should be fed liquid manure now. Mrs. Thompson noted that lilies which do not produce !lUI· bils can he propagated a,s soon as they have finished blooming. She suggested the largest bulb be lifted that the outer layer or two of scales he r emoved and that tliey he handled like bulbils until next year When they will be ready for transpi8nting. She said that in two or three years they will attain blooming size. The traYeting prize brol!gbt by Mrs. Clarence Heaton wa,s wqn by Mrs. Hayes. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Robert Lewis; Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. John Terrell, and Mrs. Il9nald Thomas. Next meeting wiU be at the borne of Mrs. Allard Pratt. Oloose your back-to-school wardrobe from our beautiful collection. You'll find an outstanding selection of coats, dresses, car coats, all weather: coats, slacks, .vests, skirts, sweaters, blouses, hot pants, _pants tops • oonchos. caoes, jackets - c!xciting colors and the latest in styles. See the many ne':"' arrivals all over the store - furniture and carpet on the th1rd floor · drapery, music ·and infants departments on the· second floor --hosiery, housewares, notions. lingerie. cosmetics and menswear on the ma in floor.i "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . {t 60 ·AMEAP!.GET:~VING! . SET OUT THERE 6l=FOREJ:.5WIN9 BECAUSE I'M NOT·WAITING .ANOTMEi SECOND! Come in and let us help you with your selections. • • • . ·.· I' ·L ANCELOT ' ' C~.CJ<,! CHeCK! C!-I!!.CJ<.! .. ..'. . .'•. .' ;. •. .• ' ... I .• .•• ..•' . • •. .•• .•• ~I ' ·' I ·~ . ~ 'f . • '.- ' ;. ~ ..' . ~ • •• . DIVORCE GRANTED POMEROY - Betty E. Rotolo was granted a divorce in . Meigs County• Qmmon Pleas 1 Court from Stephen J. Rotolo on charges of gross ne~lect of duty. The maiden name of levacy I ' ' . ·. . ELBERFELDS,IN POMEROr . . _..............._ ...--~---...----~-,-------..i------.1 • I ' ' I . . 1• DIVPRCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Glenna Stover Smith, 50 Smithers St., Friday filed a divorce petition against SSgt. William L. Smith, Camp I.e Jevne, N.C. They were married Dec. 21, 1957 and have five children. was restored to the plalnti!f. ( ' l 1111 I~M WARNING l{OU .. tM NOT GONNA WAIT! ' ltL' JU5T 60 AJ.iEAD AND WHACK.ONE 50 FAR 't'OU'tL HAVE TO RliN FIFT'( MILES! I ;' �VA Promises·to . \ At State Fair POMEROY - Four Meigs HJgh Schocl students will be appearing at the OhioState Fair with the state youth choir directed by Granville ThoQlas of Zanesville. The ~hoir is known intemalionally through its annual sqmmer good will to11r of Ew-ope. On the E~~ropean toor with the grolll) · lhis summer were Anita Fllilz' of ~ddlepart and Duane Will of near R11Uand. The fo~~r students of Mrs. Christine Guthrie appearing with the choir at the Ibis year are Jo EDen Diehl and . w· Sleve .PoweU• Pomeroy , • ayne WeD, _Pomeroy Rou~ 2, and Melanie Hackett, Middleport. !air Sp~d POMEROY . - The EaStern High • School yearbook, "Easterner," has just arrived and it's a t.e.Bty. ~green~er lsattracUvelyenhinced by a, large gold seal. Thill year's edition is dedication to faculty member, Nonnan Bahr. Ahightribl!telsPaidinlhisyear~sannll81toLarry A.Ritcbie, popular high school teacher, who died in a tragic traclor accident at his fann on May 26, jllstat the elll! of the ll!:hool year. · · Students who ordered yearbooks ma,y'pick them 11p at the school olfice Monday thr~ Friday, from 8 a.m. to ! p.m. In· cideiilally, there are a few extra cOpies on band at $4.50 eaclund . these will be sold at the olflce oil a first come, .first served basis. : . 1udMODBRN DRYERS Ill'"""'~" daDe m· ......... .,_, .. _ . . . , ~~-. - ........................ area fea tureo·f • lllenewtbateauBeautySaloowhidl'wasopenediiUweetiDPcmeroybyMrS. KayDodderer. QUITE ABIRTIIDAY anniversary Thursday fer Mr!i.'Kathy " nelds Sigman. ' ·. • She and her mother4n-law, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport Vtl)age HaD seo-etary, received wCJn! tll8t. theY were to he in Coll!mbus to pick ~ Katby's husband and Mrs; Sigman's son, One Of Meigs ComlY's most modern · beaiity salons David Sigman, at the airptrt. ~ this week in Pomeroy. • They were "jOhnny oothe spot" naturally and David is back The new shop, noii!PJ! the "(liateau BeautY Salon" is heiilg home after gpending two years in the U.S. Anny, the past year ~led by Mrs.ltaf Wyatt paddeta, daughter of Mr; and having been in Vielnam. He was discharged from the service at Mrs. JameliWyattoftheJiarrialmillearea, and is located in . ' Fort Dix, N. J. ~ · the Robinslll h•ildir« on E. Sermd st 'ibe bl!ilding last Oh -enhancing the occasion was the Sigmans' baby, DaVid, boused 'the Naiioawicle Insuranai Co. olfice. Jr., who managed "Da Da"forthe first tlmeThl!rSday. · · Funilsbings in the new sbop aJ'Il ·IJIOd.a'aft with ~lerir« fabrics dille in lllrge llcnls. ·'l1le room is ENVY THE SCAFF OF Weirung's Bakery on Court St. this paneled and feabns red carpeling. Large golden fraJned week. The shop will he closed Monday through Friday while mimlr's are used at tlfte (."'lllb.att- stations. ·, everyoneenjoysaweek's vacation-just at C01UIIy fair time, too. Mrs. Dodderer, a Racine resident, is a graduate of Pomeroy High Schocll, class of 1965, and ri the Na~wide HOLIJS H. BEDINqFIEW, 114 Pinedale Acres, Route I, Beal!ty School in Cohnnhu. 9le bas heeD employed at Killen, Alabama, is asking help in locating Joon and Vtrginla Roe OCII'othy's Beal!ty Salmt in Syracme. She wiD be joined by li Meigs County. HoUls·wrltes that they were stationed at eainp two,employes ·in September. Clayburn, I.a ., with the U.S.Annyin 1946. PT. PLEASANT - Born on August 14, a daqghter to Mr. and Mrs. · Larry Richmond, Pomeroy, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. ..... ,. . elM flture .,.-I :tt 001 11E EDMUNDSON, LANGSVIlLE Route I, bas a DORCAS AREA FARMERS ARE reported to he having bad lime with a pack of stray dogs roaming about. Ron Beegle lost 26 li his 66 sheep through the dog pack. Others bave had their caWe attacked and chickens killed, it is reported. The dog catcher has been notified and bas visited the scene. ... Caroll K. Snowden ITEM: You somehow get the eling he has thought bout what he's haring witli you. Your SlllaF- · iull ,.. lllid .. A ..... _ -.~~~~a~ 'HAlt .. e..: Jack Kane' eling is right . ru• Uf( IMMAI;l CO'tt_,IIJ e'"! lo;t. I! ; :-• •V.IOI. "li"rll WMP011390 1'6913 ., mREE ARRFSl'ED PT. PLEASANT - Three persons arrested by local Slate Police over night were lodged in ·the Mason County Jail. Arrested for intoxication were James Harrison'. Pore, 51, Michael EUgene Kincaid, 23, and Donald C. Cheesebrew, . 4~, ·all of Point Pleasant. Cbeesebrew was also chai-ged with obstructing an officer. ' BEEP 1111 1111 :!::!: FIRST . NATIONAL BANK IN IIALLIPDLIS wm to apply by contacting the . Veterans Service Officer ser· ving their area. . With this law on the books, the VeteraJill Administration is already proc ¢'11 fCII' pa1IJ1enl a large ~og of direct loan applkations and anticipates being able to prOcess future loan requests without thedela)'B expeiienced in the past. A·supporter !Jflhis legislation when it wa,s .before the Houae, Miller said he fell sure every effort will he made to ensure that the full benefits of this program are made available.to eligible veterans. • tmts . . ~ ' • · Det;oted . to The Greater MidJle Ohw VqUev ,I generally ~vailable. All of the were Doyle CCJpeland, Jr., 20, GALIJPOIJS _Applying for Da~, U.S. Navy ~ Mari8rtl a ma.rrlage license Saturday in Chnstine Armstrong, 18, Gallla County Probate Court Gallipolis, nwses aid. ASK TO resigned her positioo in the offices of the Meigs ColUity Health Department. Dottie writes that she couldn't swing the steps at the department's olfices due to a heart condition which developed a few mooths ago. However, she's on the mend and Hbpes to get back in the swing of employment a bit later. clllld'l ..... .., I : ,....If wfth Still r- Ute l11111r· ~~a. n cu pnryl~• money 1Diu fir lllllep; fhuncial S8CUritr for , _ flraiiJ if lllf lole you • .find DUt lfi Ill flciiiNI tilenrlous plans mllable. Give 111t a call nan IAI• WASHINGTON, D. C. Tenth District Congtessman Clarence E. Millet today announced the implementation of new procedures by the Veterans Administration· to assist veterans in Southeastern Ohio to olltain hOlD!! loan benefits under the dlrect!O!lll programs. Under provlsiOI_!S of P.L: 9216 sigDed lly the President Aug. 5, 1 the VA is increasing and aecelerating, itS direct lo11n program for eligible veterans who reside in rural • or small · commimity &reas!Vhere the VA bas delennined that private mortgage financing is not Modem Salon runi1·Opened DAUGHTER BORN GI .Loans communiliel! of Miller's lotP Congressional District with the CHURCH PICNIC HEW exception of the ~~rban coin- SYRACUSE _ ·The annual plexes of Lancaster and Presbyterian Church picnic was Zanesville are . presently d~emed eligible for par· held Sl!nday llflernoon Aqg. 1• licipalion in the direct loan at Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris' fiShing camp at Great Bencl. program: ~rest~ veterans The main fe'all!re of the dinneican oblarn·infOfllllltion on how . at 4 o'clock W3!1 barbecued chicken. _....:.._.:..,..._ _:____;_ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrold Qarden, ·of San Diego, nmouGH FENCE' Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. David POMEROY - Meigs County Yost; and son, Great Bend; Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach Mrs. Don Cottrill, Craig and reported an accident on SR 7 Bruce, Mr. ljlld Mrs. I.a~~rence Friday at 8:15 p.m. A truck Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman driven southwest by John London, Richard Duckworth, McClintock, Racine, "ent off Agnes White, Mrs. ~psOii the hlgh\vaf and tilrou«h the Hall, Mrs. Pauline Morarity, yard of Charles Griffith and Mrs. Clinton Pierce, and Tina; Davi.d. Holter causing ~on- Mrs: Charles Blake, Mrs. siderable d~m~ge t~ bo~ Charles N~, Dlana and Gteg, lawns. 'l'Jte mc1dent IS still Mrs. Janice Lawson, and 1Uicler investigation. David, and the hos~. I 'SURE DO .. .t(ou tJAt-lTED ME, MANAGER? ' MRS. KAY WYATT - Dodderer; Racine, will he . hostess at an apen bouse from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at her new Chateau Bea11ty Salon E. Second St. in Pomeroy. The public is invited. Come To Elberfelds • Busy Ready To Wear Department ·on Picm"c at RIVer • .Cam·. p .· TRqT ON OUT THERE, AND I'LL HIT 90ME HIGH AND WE'LL !iEE HOW '{Oil 00- I .THINK ·ts'OV NEEO·A LITTLE JV~T ~RACTIC:E ON FL'f BALL5, LUCL(, 50 IF L(OU'LL GET OUT THERE,l'LL HIT t(OLI A FEW .... On The Second Floor WELL, 60 ON! GET OUT THERE · BEFORE I HIT ONE AND '(Ol} HAVE TO .CHA,E IT ! . ·• POMEROY - 'lbe Ohio River camp site of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes was the setting ' for the annual picnic and nature tour sll!dy of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night. Mrs. Robert Thompson pr~:~::d at the business m dwjng ' which lime donations were made to the Ohio • Associlition of Garden Clubs' highway planting fund and the Wahkeena fund. Abook, "The Gracious Art of Flower Arranging" will he donated to the Pomeroy Public library by Mrs. Tholilpson. The club voted to buy a concrete bench for the · front Jawn of the Meigs County Home, a club beautification project. Mrs. Aaron •Kelton and Mrs. Lewis Shields were welcomed as new members. The August lips for gBfllening were given by Mrs. Thom)lsOn who suggested the planting ri perennials now, ordering fall bulbs, and giving a dressing of cottonseed meal, bone meal and granite dust to the peonies. She said dalhias will give a larger bloom if given a nitrogen rich feeding and are dlsbudded. She said this also applies to chrysanthemums which should be fed liquid manure now. Mrs. Thompson noted that lilies which do not produce !lUI· bils can he propagated a,s soon as they have finished blooming. She suggested the largest bulb be lifted that the outer layer or two of scales he r emoved and that tliey he handled like bulbils until next year When they will be ready for transpi8nting. She said that in two or three years they will attain blooming size. The traYeting prize brol!gbt by Mrs. Clarence Heaton wa,s wqn by Mrs. Hayes. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Robert Lewis; Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. John Terrell, and Mrs. Il9nald Thomas. Next meeting wiU be at the borne of Mrs. Allard Pratt. Oloose your back-to-school wardrobe from our beautiful collection. You'll find an outstanding selection of coats, dresses, car coats, all weather: coats, slacks, .vests, skirts, sweaters, blouses, hot pants, _pants tops • oonchos. caoes, jackets - c!xciting colors and the latest in styles. See the many ne':"' arrivals all over the store - furniture and carpet on the th1rd floor · drapery, music ·and infants departments on the· second floor --hosiery, housewares, notions. lingerie. cosmetics and menswear on the ma in floor.i "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" . {t 60 ·AMEAP!.GET:~VING! . SET OUT THERE 6l=FOREJ:.5WIN9 BECAUSE I'M NOT·WAITING .ANOTMEi SECOND! Come in and let us help you with your selections. • • • . ·.· I' ·L ANCELOT ' ' C~.CJ<,! CHeCK! C!-I!!.CJ<.! .. ..'. . .'•. .' ;. •. .• ' ... I .• .•• ..•' . • •. .•• .•• ~I ' ·' I ·~ . ~ 'f . • '.- ' ;. ~ ..' . ~ • •• . DIVORCE GRANTED POMEROY - Betty E. Rotolo was granted a divorce in . Meigs County• Qmmon Pleas 1 Court from Stephen J. Rotolo on charges of gross ne~lect of duty. The maiden name of levacy I ' ' . ·. . ELBERFELDS,IN POMEROr . . _..............._ ...--~---...----~-,-------..i------.1 • I ' ' I . . 1• DIVPRCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Glenna Stover Smith, 50 Smithers St., Friday filed a divorce petition against SSgt. William L. Smith, Camp I.e Jevne, N.C. They were married Dec. 21, 1957 and have five children. was restored to the plalnti!f. ( ' l 1111 I~M WARNING l{OU .. tM NOT GONNA WAIT! ' ltL' JU5T 60 AJ.iEAD AND WHACK.ONE 50 FAR 't'OU'tL HAVE TO RliN FIFT'( MILES! I ;' �' bp V. T. BaJDiira.·· WINTIIJ;I.OI' ,.. tl!""!"' WE ~HT10 6KIP ROPE ••• 6TLJFF l..IKE Tl-l.A.T. '· b7 Dick Cavalli ......... ~---- CINDY I-IA6A u~PROF'E .•. I'LL .. BORROW IT. • ~ · 60RE •.• AND I'vE GOT .A DOLL.Y.AND A . CARRIAGE ')0..,) O!N I-lAVE,~·. , voo G011-l15 AND I'LL GIVE'>OJA NICE RIBBON 10 WSDR..INYa!RHAJR! TIME. . . .. --------~------rr-~ -••••. • . - . ,.. ' .•. . .-·· - . ' PBISCII.LA'S POP ~~~~~~~~~ · b,- AI Veze•n·ee~ ANDY CAPP· ~ t""' •. . "! ··.~,.·~~ . . . ,. t•--•'"'"' M . IT WOULDN'T 1)0 ffi. AN"f HA~ • TO /t\AICE A FU'SS OF 'tM ONCE IN A L.E ....."".-.,..~...-~ ' . d. , -. ,• ' . ..-..... .-.J.· .. . •• ~--- WATCH 11; FATTY! I CAN 00 WITHOUT NO WONbER 'E 1S ON 'IS OWN · THE S"RCASM! _.TOHNN·Y. WO~DER I .. I T.M. l!e1Jo U.S. Po~ Off, by Dick Rogers . MINI?cts. ~ \ . "YOUR iYPING IS .SLOPPY AND YOUR SPELLING IS Tnlllll, MISS GIAINU. IUT I MUST ADMIT YOU'RE A M IGHTT GOOD sPoRT AIOUT IT!" "' IIPN'T NfAN TO lllllh' YOU FOW, IU1' 'M W.lti'GQ IIAi HIM TAi.klt«r AIOUT ~1$1NG PIICU~ . • ••• THIS WEEK'S TOP PRIZE QUESTION: •1fENlY'$ MADE SIVEIAL THINGS ON THEI,4 I THOUGHT WERE 1Mt0$$11LE,,, INCLUDING THE PAYMiNTJr 10 TAUC TO YOU. DA• • , • I TIIINl AIOUT IIHMS . ·- I • I .; ~ .'.. . :·.. ' I . .. ... . �.. - • ~ .· ' ,.....-----·-· ,:. llEY, SJIIWC••• Aa~ '1'00 . When a SICK ~ Fern! Neecl$ . a Rene/~ I . I .' ... I .JealOuS~ I fit~~ ,.off, talle$1; lxlildinl"l in . , '-'uno •• NAA.! yOu'VE iGNO!lEI) 11-IAT ORDER. SEFOftil BESiDE$, WAAT ~E bOESN'r KNOW WON'T loiU~ loiiM l - VEA!-1 ...1 U$il> 1D SAV Til&. SAMi TWIN!;••• YoU flung my flerxi DEFEATED ALL l1\HE~LENGER$- Fona-Hting you!! \ I. . 'BUGS BUNNY . by S~o,~fel & _Hein1.dahl weAR 'EM IN GOOD l-lt:A\..11-{ , DOC.- THANKS AN' CAU.AGAIN! SR.rNG JULieT ~! 011R BOARDING JIOU . .5EE FOP. YOUR.SEl.F' . . ! bF Les Carroll cSET~ NIPHE.VI..PNL" UP FOR MEA\.~ ••• 1-IE.'U. NE.VIifl l.'VE. ~lED LE~E ... . E.\'ERYTH1Nc5 ... . ~ '._ f . i •J• ,_ ;. ;,. ., .• •. ,. . ~ • ••• --.. ,... ' . ' ' f . . . "' j �-.... I Nixon Turns 11 uaw rn. Iatcnati41Ul Pr d Jent Nlzon amounced a new ec•••mlc coune fw lbe· natlon Sunday Jqbt ID fQDbat lnftatton. It Included a ·9(1. daf ~ on. wages and prices, tax beaellta IJid wbat amounted to lDiofflclal dnlluaticll of llie dollar, acU01111 that sent wava of lhock, astonishment and concern aOtaid the world · · For lbe _.ld tbe mosUmpirtant part of NIPI'a JII'Oifllll was bls announcement lbe Uillted S1atm would no looger convert fllrei&JWield dollaJ:s Into gold, a move tliat 1Aiilatenll7 cbalged 111e z;.year.old ln· tematlonal monetary system. Nixm alao •deled a 10 per.cent surcharge on such Imports aa automobiles, a move that 4lsmayed fcnign manlifai:turm. For tile ~can public the h!gbllgh~ of bl.l program were a IIGoday freeze on wage~, Prices and rents, repeal of a 7 per cent automobUe excise tax to aid the automotlve Industry, a $100 ina"eaae in personal tax exempt101111, an investment tax credit of 10 per cent now and 5 per cent later to firma ll(lelldlng that much in ~tim or expansion; a $4.7 billion cut in federal spending, and slashing the federal payroll5 per cent whUe postpooing a $1.3 billion pay increase. Some measures Nixon can impose immediately, others require congressional approval. "We wUl break the back of inflation," Nixon said in a hastily..arranged radio lind television address in which he abandoned his frequently-expressed distaste for controls. He called upon the "greallless of a great people~· to make h!f program work volunblrlly with a few hundred federal overseers but with the threat of injunctions and a $5,000 fine for violatloos. The major money markets in Europe closed Immediately so governments could assess the situation. But in Tokyo the dollar took a beating and the Japanese government bought up $300 million of dollars to keep the dollar from plunging ~strowdy. ' The British cabinet went into emergency session in London. President Georges Pompidou of France announced he was Interrupting his vacation WedneSday to return to Paris for a crisis session. The Swiss government held ·an emergency meetlnj(. Paul A. Volcker, U.S. Treasury undersecretary for moneblry affairs, new to London today to brief Brltlsh and European officials on the Ni:J:on moves that sttvck America's allies like a thun· derbolt. WeSt Germany sent a high level delegation to London for talks with Volcker.. The Nixon economic plan drew mixed reaction in Washington . Republican members of Congress, governors and busi· ness executives expressed approval. Labor leaders reserved judgment, but an AFL-CIO spokesman said the controls outlined by Nixon did not meet its criteria for support. senate DemOCrl!tic Leader Mike Mansfield said, "I'm delighted that his patlence has Iinally run out. I'm pleued he is facing up to the realiUes of the situation." Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, I). S.D., called the actioo "madness.~' Sen. William Proxmlre, D-WIS., Nixoo's chief economic critic in Congress, praised the plan. People across the nation expressed opinions ranging from "I'm glad" to ''He's fighting for survival." Paul Boen)linger, 28, of Philadelphia, said, "It's not going to affect us too much personally. My wife said she wanted to buy a foreign csr and will now have to pay about $700 more for it" Nixon exempted such imports as coffee and sugar frCIII the 10 per cent Ucharge on impCI"ta. The 10 per cent ~chiqe m such ltema u foreign Cll'l brought Joj In Detroit and dlamayed foreign manilfac1 · turers. British manufacturers were · gloomy. Australian manufacturers said . they were "downright 8J11rY." I · -Nixon's-decisim io allow the u.s. dollar to ''float" to Its natural level waa espected to bave tittle Immediate effect on normal buying in the United States, but it waa alinost certain to phmge foreign mmey markets into chaos unW th~ international monetary system can be overha1J[ed. Its effect on American tourists at.'oad was immediate. In West Germany, for example, _tourists were getting fewer (Continued on Page 8) Future ClQudy By JOHN T. KADY Ulll1ed Press Ialema&lonal Industry and labor leaders throughout Ohio today generally agreed that President Nixon had taken a step in the right direclioo in instituting wage and price controls {or 90 days but said many questions remain to be answered. General Motors said it did not know whether its 40,500 Ohio auto workers would get their acheduled pay increase Sept. 15. :- . . ~ 'I'.H B ~BORN by Art Sa:lisoiD LOSBR , ' "The annual improvement ractor- up in September,'' said a spokmman for GM in CJeveland. "And right now we just don't know if they will get it. We are awaiting further clarification of the President's an· JIOlDlcemenl.'' ArmcoStee!Co.,headquarter· eel iJr Middletown and the na· lion's third largest steel p~uc· er, said ''it is too early" to leU how this would effect the steel industry but praised the 10 per cent surcharge on imports would ''reduce the steel imports. "Just to look at it on the surface, we hope the effect will be positive," said an Armco spokmman. "We hope that with· in tile next few days we will have a clearer idea of all"this ." Frank King, president of the Ohio AFLCIO said he did not think the !10-day freeze went far enough in trying to control infla· tioo. "Wage and price controls may not be too bad at a time like this but it still doesn't go far eft9Ugh," he said. "UnW you limit and restrict the income of people who manipulate for their money, through the stock market and speculation, you can't do much . "But price, wage and rent controls are discriminatory to those directly involved, those who get salaries," King said. "They just hit the little man." No Objection AI Shipka, vice president of United Steel Workers Unioo Disrict 26 in Youngstown, said he had "no objection" to tile imposition of wage and price controls. "Labor has always felt that If prices and wages 'are both treated equally there would be no objection," said Shipka. "In fact it is long overdue." But, Shipka said, coming at this time it will present ~ problem to many USW locals. The. USW signed a contract two weeks ago with the basic steel industry but still has contracts to negotiate with hundreds of fabricating industries. "Now we haven't had an opportunity to see what all this means in this respect," he said. "Are they going to be able to bargain equally like the basiC steel industry?" Thomas F. Patton, board chairman of Republic Steel Corp. in Cleveland, said tile wage and price controls "should restore confidence in the American people and give them the confidence to spend. "I am delighted the President has restored the inveslment 1ax credit, it was a good move to put ih~ additi~nal 10 per _Eent (Continued on Page 8) Petition Signed By 55 Workers . ' Fifty-live of the 80 workers of the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport have signed a petitioo stating that they were locked outoftheplanton June 3. A dispute has been going on between the company and the workers since that time. The company has charged that the workers went on strike. The workers charge they were locked out of tile plant. An In· formal hearing conducted by tile Federal Mediation Service coocluded it was '.a labor dispute," so neither a strike nor a lock out. The union's appeal to that fmding is being heard today: The petition reads: "We, undersigned employes of the Imperial Electric Co., Middleport, Ohio, reported for work and were locked out on June 3, 1971, by the Imperial Electric Co." . Marie Romine, Lewis !Amg. W. H. Clatworthy, Charles Neuman, Harold Sargent, ·. ' . • CAPTAIN EASY Norman Van Matre, John Dill, K. H. Michael, Lonnie 0. Dailey, RusSell Lyons, Ralph G. Martin, Joseph C. Wolfe, Margie Newell, Jeff Rose, Gertrude Woods, Mildred De Wees; Vernal Johnson, ltoger Leifheit, Paul E. Haptonstall, Faye Fry, W. Hamm, David H. Zirkle, Mildred Roush, Wanda Ross, Gene D. Hudson, Ralph D. Shain, Bonnie Mathews, Lawrence Wilcoxen, Franklin A. Wolfe, Eleanor Jean Duerr, VincentJ. Dabo, Esther Joseph, Norbert P. Neutzling, John Vroman, Argyle Deeter, William F. Harris, Chester Oliver, Frances Cline, Bonnie Whittington, Gail Bradford, Eldon Vining, Bill Stewart, Keith Kennedy, Mary J . Roush, Floyd Keefer, Ronald H. Hanson, Bill Grant, Dave Hensler, William K. Bailey, Frank Gilkey, Jr., Jack Young, Dana Lewis; Kenneth Sinclair, Paul D. Burris, Clara Jean France. Entries Invited OH-ER·EVE'~VTHI~6 QKAYt WA~H~~.HEH-HISH, .. .JUSr: Y«)NDfRED IF YOU WERE $Til./.. AWAKEH Entries are invited for participation in Junior Fair Night on Wednesday according to Tom Hamm, president of the Meigs County Junior Fair. Entries are invited in the do• show at 6 p.m., the parade at 7 p.m. and the gsrden tractor pulling conieS! at 8 p.m. Garden tractors will be weighed-in on the grounds. Entry is open to world com· petitioo. Serving on the committee are Oluck Yost. Edwin Q-oss, Bill Cornell, Roy Miller and Dorsey Jordan. All youths Wider the age of 18 are invited to participate using anf commercial garden Weather Mostly sunny today and Tuesday. High today in the low . to mid Ill, except in the mid 70s close to Lake Erie. Fair tonight, low in the SC. and low High Tuesday in the Sis. 60s: tractor. Weights, of course, can be adjusted to. handle different classes. Prizes totaling $50 will be award~. Participation in the games is open to every young.person. The project review invites participation by all youth organizations of the county. The style review is open to those carrying clothing projects in 4H clubs, FHA, or Girl Scout organizations. · UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R unit answered a call Saturday at 5:41 p.m. to the Anna: Ohlinger residence on South Second Ave. Dr. J. J . Davis was called and she was taken lo Holzer Medical Center~ At 10:09 a.m. Sunday, U1e squad was called to 648'k Soulh Second for two year old Shawn Lee Justis who was dead upon the squad's arrival. . /) • Devoted To The lnlere~l3 OJ The Meigt-Mmon Area NO. XXIV NO. 86 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. . ----··OfUO - -·· .. MONDAY,. AUGUST 16, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 ·- ' TEN CENTS NewHousing At Addison STORM FIJPPED HOME - The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnette was extensively damaged early Sunday evening when it was turned over on its side during a storm which hit Meigs County. The home waalocated on a lot owned by H. A. Cole in Tuppers Plains. Trapped in the .. Plans for a housing development to cost $2.5 million on 4QO..acre site Immediately west of the railroad track at Addison, were announced this morning by J . J. Blazer, Wheelersburg, president of the Blazer Construction Co., and Tara Development Cori>. Blazer, a native of Gallia County and former resident of lbe O!eshire area, is the prime acavation contractor on Ohio Power Company's James M. Gavin Plant near O!eshire. According to Ken Lee, construction supervisor for Angel Corporation, Wheelersburg and Addison, Phase I of the project consists of the coostruction of five, six unit apariments on a 12-.acre site formerly owned by Fred R. Carman. Carman'soldhome on the site will be renovated into a clubhouse, office 811!1 laundry faclllUes for the 30 apartment complex. Aswimming pool will alao be constructed nearby. The buildings will be two· story structures, each apartment having a dining room, kitchen, two bed· rooms, and bathroom. All apartments will be fully carpeted, all electric and fully air-conditioned. Each building will have its at the time was Mrs. Georgia Barnette and her two-year-old own entrance with ample granddaughter, Robin, daughter of the owners. They gol out parking area. uninjured after a neighbor, Clyde Kuhn, who bad gone out Also included In the plwJe I during the storm to close his garage doors, saw their JrOject are plaus for the coopredicament and broke a glass at the front of the trailer to structlon of home sites in the free .them. lmmedjate area. • · Twenty-live bousq Illes wUl be located near the apartmeat buildings. Apartmenta .will be Servicemen of the tri-county ready for occupancy Nov. 1. area on overseas dut)' soon will A 36-acre . lake and hear a voice from back home . recreational center will cornTwo single car accidents, in WMPO's Jack Kane was a plete Phase II of the project. which no one was injured or guest on a recent taping of the 'Ihe lake will have bosting and cited, were investigated over Tom Campbell Show which is fishing facilltles. the weekend by the Meigs heard weekly on the American · The recreational center will Forces radio network. The have playground and !icnic County Sheriff's Dept. program is hosted by a west facilities. It will be located over Saturday night on West Shade Road Ronald B. Smith, 17, coast disk jockey and features the hill northwest of the Hemlock Grove, was traveling modern music and interviews apartment complex. Lee said Tara Development south when in rounding a curve with recording artists and other he went off the road to the left disk jockeys from around the will Install underground into a ditch, striking ·an em- country. The program's utilities, construct Its own bankment. There was mediwn potential audience is over 300 sewage trealmeut plant, build million. Its own roads, and will 111e damage to his vehicle. Sunday on Happy Hollow During his portion of the water provided by the Gallla Road, Donald · Eugene broadcast, Kane spoke of the County Rural Water System. Under tile plans, housing sites Branaham, 35, Logan, W. Va., activities of the Gallia, Mason was traveling north in heavy fog and Meigs County Fairs as well are now being subdivided for when he saw a bridge, skidded as listing the area's top hits and Jrospectlve buyers. The bouaes are expected to be ready by in gravel as he applied brakes, current fads. April, 1972. and hit the bridge railing. There Tara Development will not was heavy damage to the front PRACfiCE SET build the bousea, but If of the car. Band practice at Southern LOCAL TEMPS Local High School will be held requested, will make the . , at 7 p.m. Tuesday instead of necessary arrangements for The temperature m downtown Wednesday as previous! constructioo. Home sites will be Pomeroy at 11:30 A.M. Monday scheduled. All members ar~ offered in severallocatioos with w~s 74 degrees under sunny asked 1o attend. tile buyer ha~ his choice. skies. Tri-Countians Two Accidents Overseas W'dl Hear from Home Over Weekend Booster Work Assigned Kermit Walton, president of the Meigs High School Athletic OFF TO CAMP~ Ready and waiting for their ride to Camp Sandy Bend at Elizabeth, W. Boosters, today announced Va. where they'll be spending this week were left to right, front, Dorothy Frazier, Dexter; workers for the boosters' Penny Steinmetz, Rutland; Darlene Reeves, Pomeroy, Route 4, and June Justis, Middleport; restaurant to be operated back, Judy Asbury, Racine ; Frances Ours, Portland; Cheryl Teaford, Portland, and Debbie during the Meigs County Fair. Morrison, Rutland. Goingwlth the group but not pictured here were Debra Kauff, Debbie King, Workers are : Pomeroy, Route 2, and Debbie Lawrence, Pomero~ , Route 2. Tuesday - 10a.m. to5p.m. Mrs. Don Sayre, Mrs. William Dunfee, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Debbie Call, .Tommy Tyree, Linda Atkins, Phyllis English, Helen Davis, Ed Bartels, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH and food fee for the week at the served as coordinator for the Melanie Hackett, Mary Midkiff, The Appalachian Heritage camp. Two of the sponsors were local participation and worked Susie Soulsby, Donna Powell. Camp, a project of the Four anonymous but the others were with members of the Middleport 5 p.m. to closing - Richard Rivers Girl Scout Council, Mr.andMrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. Child Conservation League who Vaughan, Mrs. Betty Folmer, opened Sunday at Camp Sandy Charles Gibbs, the American made initial contact with the Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Ralph Bend near Elizabeth, W. .Va. Legion Auxiliary of Feeney- girls and their parents. Carl, Mrs. Virgil King, Mrs. with 11 Meigs County girls Bennett Post 128, Middleport Meigs County girl scouts Norman Wood, Ralph Carl, among the campers. They were and its junior unit, one each, provided camping gear and in Phyllis English, Tom Hennessy, there through the magnificent and the Pomeroy Ministerial some cases camp clothes for the James Diehl, Ida Diehl, Don cooperation of local Association, five . girls. Ji)iener. · · organizations and individuals. Mrs. Kenneth Scites, home Mrs. Bruce Zirkle , Mrs. Alice Wednesday - 10 a.m. to 5 For all of the g~ls, except health nurse or the Gallia-Meigs Globokar and Mr. and Mrs. p.m. _ Mabel Harman, Wanda one, this is their first experience Cotnmunity Action Program; (Continued on Page 8) Williams, Iris Williams, Jesse ·in organized camping where .w•.•,,.,.,-y'""'·'"····:;;,;·~;:;~~_.....,..:.;,.....w.~=····"""""'....·.····················w White, Mrs. Norman Van outdoor skills and native crafts ,.,.,.,,..,,«.::,:,;,.,,.,~·"·:.:.:. •''· ·' "'''<""'""''•'~··.w.·."""·>,·.··············w····· · Matre, Mrs. James Rickman, are taught. This is the second Mrs . Butcher, Mrs. Libby Oiler, year or the .camp program for Mrs. Jeane Cook, Mrs. Don disadvantaged girls from the Wilson, Mrs. Bill Childs, Mrs. seven:.county Scout Council Belly Fultz, Dorothy Chaney, area. Approximately 110 will HelenQuivey,AvisBailey,Mrs. attend . Joe Stanley, Melanie Hackett, Each of the girls re!julred a Mary Midkiff, Susie Soulsby, sponsor to pay lhe $10.90 health 'A -~··~.-..w.Y.w .. w.·.··.···:·.·m,·w;•>>.~<·>..,;•;·· · >>;•;•>··;•;•;·;•;•;•;•:•;·;·;···O<·m;•O< Karla Kuhll, Jo Ellen Diehl, Liz ·~wo•;w;•o-..·N~.w.•,.., ,.;-;., ••-. ••.;o:o; ).~:«o:v.·.·~-· -•!-.6. •.•-~ -·- ·-·-•-• . •.• . •.•.•-·~-"'-'·'·'·"'' 11 Meigs Girls are Camping TODAy Annual Fair Edition: See 32,Pages of News, Notices Blaettlt'ar, Shelly Mankin, Tini Friday -10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nieri, Jeanie Schneider, Donna Betty Lowrey, Mrs. George Powell, Diana Ridgway, Joyce Hargraves, Mrs. Woodrow Call, Hutchison, Diane Smith, Cindy Mrs. J . Tyree, Lois Hawley, Liz Schneider, Maureen Hennesy, Blaettnar, Jo Ellen Diehl, Sandra Curtis. Shelly Mankin , Tin! Nierl, 5 p.m. to closing - James Jeanie Schneider. Diehl, Ginny Burdette, Patty 5 p.m. to closing - James Young, Tom Grueser, Carolyn Diehl, Patty Young, Jlnny Grueser, Marjorie Price, Lena Burdette, Helen Davis, Leo Nesselroad, Grace Abbott, Vaughan, Mrs. Norman Van Donna Morris, Guy Morris, Maire, Beth Vaughan, Janet Dick Ash, Bernice Hoffman, Neal, Edna Wilson, Don Wilson, Phyllis Hackett, George Katie Swanson, Agnes Dixon, flackett, Jr., Katie Swanson. Grace Abbott, Jean Merry, ThUrsday- 10 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. Dale and Marlene Harrison, - Betty Hutchison, Mrs. Lee Leota Smith. Woods, Mrs . George Hargraves, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Saturday - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Bob Craig, Mrs. Phyllis -Mrs. George Hargraves, Lois English, Mrs. Annie Moon, Mrs. !lawley, Uz Blaettnar, Diana Wendell Hoover, Patty Well, Ridgway, Karla Kuhn, Lynn Agnes Dixon, Helen Blackston, Baker. Sandy Curtis, . Maureen Hen· 5 p.m. to closing - Mrs. nesy, Cindy Schneider, Joyce Norman Van Matre, Agnea Hutchison, Diane Smil)t. Dixon, Grace Abbott, Ralph 5 p.m. to .closing - James ~1, SaMdie Carl,JGuy ~ Diehl , Patty Young , Ginny • .,.,nna oms, ames ....- . Burdette, Lois Rosenbaum, Pally\'oung.' Jimmy Burdette. Dick Rosenbaum, Frank Waltoo satd P~ and cabs Vaughan, Mrs. Norman Vari are needed. Those I8IIIJie to Maire, Mrs. George Hargraves, work are asked to provide lbelll. Mrs. Velma Rue, Leota Smith, They may leave the ltMIIIII Ramona Hawk, Jean Werry, goods at the stand • IN . Sue Seelig, Becky Seelig, Shelly fairgrounds m; they ~ 1!111 Clark. Walton for pic' up lei ¥tee. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 1971 faulkner