http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ffb6a80471cec4fb86d031068a861ec1.pdf 252e14856ffc8c24148e30eba330b987 PDF Text Text • l; '. Tonight& Saturday · July 2-3 . . HORROR OF / HlANKENSTEIN ·Ralph Bates KateO'Mara And SCARS OF DRACULA Christopher Lee (" Dennis Waterman SHOW. STARTS 7 P.M. Tonight, July 2 Fe~ture Double Program HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS Grayson Hall Joan Bennet GP -Pius"Ff:li.REUP" !Metrocolorl Raguel Welch James Stacy - G ' ~p (The Forbin Project! · Color Br~,e;:_~n n.ame; One suit for money and one suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Roy Proffitt, ' Racine, filed suit against Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, lor money due in the amount of $861.96 filP materials purchased and $340 due on a note plus interest. Patricia Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, . filed suit against Max Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff also seeks the custody of two minor children.· thrmigh the community of Langsville. This several pound fish is only one of many dead fish which are visible. District wildlife officials from Athens have been called to investigate the situation. Acid content has been given as tbe reason 'for the dead·fish. One resident said the acid condition is killing all fish in its path. Heavy rains this week may have washed acid from an improperly reclaimed strip mine area into the creek, some quarters report. The first run of the Meigs County Bookmobile on July 6 will be on Pearl Street and vicinity beginning at 12:30. At 3:1S it will be at the Library, 4p.m. Gravel Hill, 4:45 Silver Run, 5:30 Cash and Carry, 6:30 Laurel Cliff. Residents of Pearl Street to Gravel Hill are,11 who m-e shutins and unable tltW.;it the Bookmobile may call R92-.'1745 and 'the .. Bookmobile will stop at their home. ::::;:::::::::~-~~~~--~.;..__ • Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Tour Post Office Approximately 50 students attending summer school at Pomeroy Elementary pnder Title I toured the Pomeroy Post Office Thursday during the inauguration of the new Uniled States Postal Service. Each student was presented a complimentary souvenir cachet bearing the new insignia as well as theseal. old post office departIn addition to the ment .souvenir, they were given treats of candy and bubble gum. MELENDEZ VS NAPOLES MEXICO CITY (UP!) Dave Melendez, a Puerto Rican welterweight, has signed to meet World Welterweight Champion Jose Napoles of Mexico ·in a tO-round non•tiUe bout on July 31 at Mexico City. It will be the first fight for Napoles since he regained the 'title from Billy Backus in Los Angeles-.Jtme 4. SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy E-R Squad answered a call at >:31 a.m. Friday to the Leonard Lunsford home on Route 33. Lunsford, who was ill was ,!taken to' Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Red Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells ilnd Grit - ,FerJilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener- Remedies- SaltLitters- Vaccine .- Roofing- Pain.ts - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulber.ry Ave. . :·· Pomeroy remain !..-ever beyond reach, • but tlleY are neces5!U'Y poinla of : reference for plotting a ll'Ue • ECOLOGISTS WU.L BE appalled at the kllllng of fish In Blg.Leading Creek whleb nms Bookmobile Card Given Jonathan Frid Saturday,Julyl Double Feature ' PUFNSTUF' Color Jack Wild -PlusCOLOSSUS By LOUISCA&'IELS .. of ' our stars and drifted off LONDON (UPI) _ An _ UJ>ISenlot Editor ·. · course. . .• American Arm)' officer ThiS year, as last, the Fourth That IS a question each_ barged on nationwide . of July_:--m ~ celebrated _in citizen must answer for him-. ~Yisloo Thursday nlgbt that many cities as Hon..- Amenca · self. It deserves sober and Ilia IIIJII!rlcn were guilty of war Day." . . prayerful thought. It cannot be criin4:s In VIetnam He said that Citizens who .are _conce&.ed answered by sh~Ung patriotic when be cuDpla~ prisoners ~bout the ~hau~~tic conno~- ~01!!1118 or by acting ~ though weie tortured they iotcl blm, "if ti?DS of this oh;servance might 1t were treasonable to find fault your stiDlaeb Is too squPBmish be reassured if the sponsors with any aspect of the current fer this siay away ' ' . would_ ~ke clear that to honor state of affairs in this nation. Ll ec;L' Anthtiny ·B. Herbert, Amenca IS to hon..-, not merely UnfQI'tunately, theni was a lot 41 a much.:c!ecorated officer ~ Jl!lrtlcular couhtry, but an of ~ sort of . slrid~t who served both 1n Korelj arid •deJ;Il. . . lliltionaliSm-whieb is a very Vietnam, was intervieWed at hls Smce the time of Washington different and vaslly less worthy Atlanta Ga., home by' Londm's and Jefferson, the word "Amer- thing than true patriQtism-ln Televlslm The Inlea" has r~l_sed in the minds of last year's Hon..- Am,eric• ~my terv:le\11' was ah~ 00 Inmen the VISion of a civic -order ceremonies. dependent Televlsim Network .in whicb all1~n are created Let's hope that this year the Thunday night _ ~ualand ,government,deriving program-arrangers and speech- AcCmllng ~ Herbert, hls Its just powers from the makers will put a little less superiors.' cmdmed• brturing consent of the governed, emphasis on tio&sting about and killing 11 prlsmers He • pursues Uberty and justice for how good w~ are and ~Y a bit said officers nved a· life ,of all. · . . . . _ more attention ':" ~-things we swimming pools and pizza The validity .of this ideal IS · need to do, as individuals and parlcn and gave troops leaves not impeached by the fact that as a . nation, to move tow..d, as a reward for bOO,sting the it has never been' fulJy thegreatunrealizedidealwhleb "body count" of CUIIIIIIIniats achieved. Ideals play the same is America. killed · role in the affairs of mankind · that stars play in the naviga- • • • • • • • • • • ·• .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lion of a ship. They may t t . M6ney Suit Filed In Meigs Court TO MEET MONDAY Racine Chapter 134, OES, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m . Monday . A special - coUection for cancer will be taken in memory of Erma Seyfang , Associate Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. BATPN LESSONS Baton lessons will be given at Racine Junior High under the direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs sponsored by the Racine P.T.A., Kay Warden announced today. Those interested in taking lessons or wishing more information may call 949-3794 or 949-4584. course. So the question we should ask ourselves on our national birthday is whether we are still moving toward the ideal of a free and equal society envi- e• t • • • :e~b~r~E~~~~~~es Johnson ••• ~o:O~e~~!o~~~~~~;~; : Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett (Continued from Page I) • 1 Post 128, American Legion, serving refreshments at an operi house Thursday afternoon ~t the Mid<J!eport Post Office mcluded Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs. Helen K ed M p t · · Mi ht enn y, rs. a r1c1a g . • Mrs. Rusa Searles, Mrs. Goldie Mourning, Mrs. Etle Will and Miss Hazel Van Cooney. Elberfelds In Pomero, • 1 : ARE OPEN •e' • • • u.N·TIL ·: t • employ increased force if 1 necessary." • But the writers of the report device. : : · said . part of the reason for - Air str.ikes in Laos and •, keeping the steps secret at the ' • - time was the fact President limited border-crossing 1 1 operations In which South t 1 Lyndon Johoson was engaged in Vielnamese forces struck at 1 1 a re-election campaign against Viet Cong infiltration routes In • Republican Barry Goldwater. Laos · t t "The fac t that th ti · t 1 . . ese ac ons _ South Vietnamese raids by • were not publiciZed -: although #,.8 and other harassing actions • of them eventually against North Vielnam. -: HAYRIDE SCHEDULED . most 1t became public knowledge.-' _ A "Yankee Team" e The Trinity Sunday School stemmed m part from a desire program which used low..Jevel • : will hold a hayride and wiener to commumcate an - unplicit air reconnaissance missions • . • roast at Royal Oak Park threat of ~more ' .to com~' for over Laos. The ru@:hts were e ·~~---------------------I Thursday. Thosf . needing Hanoi.'s beneht, w1th~ut made by u.S. jets which were : N~RIUII ~ • transportation are to be at the arousm.g undue anx1elies accompanied by fighters whoee 1 .· · lln&.ooJ I Trinity Church by 6:45 p.m. domes.tically '" t~e Um~ed pilotS had orders to retaliate • OVER RE. : Those taking part are to be at States ma .presidential election against enemy ground fire. e t the park at 7. year m which escalation of the · • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • 1 1 • • •• war became a· Sigmficant . · ON DEAN'S LIST campaign issue," the repbrt Barbara Jo White, daughter said. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White oliO Democrats contended during Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has the campaign that Goldwater been named to the dean's lis!for would escalate the war. The the second semester at Capital -year following his election, University in Columbus. President Johnson coinmitted Miss White, a sophom,ore, is the first American ground majoring in Biology. To be combat troops to Vielnam. eligible lor the dean's list, a The reJlPrt listed these on• student must be enrolled full publicized actions taken by the time and earn at least a H United States during l96i: grade average for the semester n esota patrols, in which out of a possible 4 point. American destroyers probed u • •• deep into the Gull of Tonkin along the coast of North Vietnam both as a show of strength FIRE LOSS MINOR Minor losses were incurred at and an intelligence gathering Midwest Steel at 9:30 p.m. Thursday as the result of a fire Ll\liNG M!MORY... which broke out in· a bin box where parts are stored. The blaze was extinguished by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Fire Chief Henry Werry said the electrical wiring apparently caused the 'fire. 0N • FRIDAY AND • SATURDAY NIGHTS SEE THE MANY AI! THE July 4, 1776. A young natton pledged for all men, they are endowed by their (}rea_tor with certain unalienable Rights, 'that among them . these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." 1,U:~ The average baby boy Di . weighs 7.5 pounds at birth Le. acco rding to Encyclopaedia U . Britannica. 1.:9:92~-5~31~4_ _ _..,::;~. . gar Mon . ment • I f! · •, WEATiiER REPORT Citizens To Honor superiOrs . .. . . Charged Ame.ric~ On-Fourth ·· ··By Officer t MEIGS THEAT,PE l A chance ol showers Monday and Tueaday .. ctearing and a-' tittle. ~ Wedneaday. Highs In the mld IIIII Monday and Tuelday and in the tower 1011 Wedneaday. Overnight tows in the mid and upper, 60$ Monday mOrning dropping to the lower 8GB by Wednesday morning. VOL. VI ' NO. 23 Your Invited Guest RfJJching More 32 PAGES COLUMBUS (UPI):.... Hanna Coal Co., . Ohio's largest . coal mining finn with operations in four counties, was denied a ncense Friday to strip mine in Gallia County because it wo,.· • result in stream bed pollution. State N~tural Resources Director William B. Nye said Saturday the license . ' PLENTY FOR ALL • RIO GRANDE- Gallia County's July Fourth Holiday Weekend was lll!lfl'ed by its third traffic fatality of the year Saturday when five-year-old Paul · Raymond Booth, son of Mrs. Louise Booth of Thurman, died In a traffic accident at 11:30 a.m . on Rt 35, one half mile west of here. Or. DOnald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by internal hemorrhaging due to a crushed chest. Seven other children and two adults were lnlured In 'the tragedy. Admitted at the Holzer Medical Center were Paula Booth, age 5, twin sister of the victim; Jamie J, Campbell, age 8, and William Campbell, both of Thurman, '!II ' - - - - -·..::CO:.::CK:.:.:.:TA.:::IL:___ _ _ _ Your Pleasure Is Our ·Business! · "TH~ MARTIN" ~~· 1 . ,.h ~·~- !,~ -OPEN6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAY bers of the Yost family - Berton, the BY BOB HOEFUCH ' father ; Louella, the mother; a son, Bobby, POMEROY - On Sunday morning, AP,ril 25, a gasoline explosion triggered a 24, an~ a daughter, Thelma IS, ran over fire which destroyed the two story .frame $3,000. 'I.'t\rough the help of a liumber of area home or Mr. and Mrs. Berton Yost on Puplar Church Road In Cheshire Town- reslpe'nts tbe .bala'l_cg, pow ,lptals a little ov~ $800. There was no Insurance. Neighship. In one of the went blazes in Gallia •s bors or the family collected funds. There modern hiStory, six pe~le lost their nves. was some social security payment. Bua Uttle hope was given fQI' the seventh . drivers and others associated with the victim - Cecil Yost, 22, who had burns Kyger Creek, Harrisonville lind North Gallia SChools helped financially. A yard over 80 pet. of his body. However, Cecil tived following ex- sale In Rulland netted $200. A dance tensive treatment at the Holzer Medical !rough! in more money. Relatives helped Center and the Cincinnati General as they could. Hospital ~ incurred by Cecil Hospital and is now residing with a are being. handled by a state agency kother, Denzil, at Vinton Route I. On behalf of this lone survivlir, the altho'ugh there are questions if his return Hitltoppers Dance Club It Middleport Rt. for checkups will be paid. He was confined 1, Is opening a fund drive. Cecil has been to the Holzer 1\fl!!lical Center from April 25 advised that he will be unable to work for to April 30 when he was moved to the · 18 months and has no income. All of his Cincinnati General Hospital. He was personal belongings were destroyed in the dismissed from there on June 5. Area residents wishing to contribute to fire whleb leveled his parents' home. 'He the fund drive to aid the silivivor of the has been told that he will be unable to blaze and to help pay off the funeral exreturn to hls·fonner type of employment penses may send their donations to The Wll'king In a coal mine. ')bat Cecil is alive at all, is a miracle. Hilltoppers, In care of Evelyn's Grocery, He was found in a dazed condition m the Middleport Rt I. ··• morning ol the fire sitting In a car in front of the houSe in Cheshire Township. He Vietnam Veteran To thought at one time that he had -everyone out of. the fire and into Ute car. Then, Install New Officers realizin2 ·that onlv his mother - who later died at the Holzer Medical Center - was POMEROY Marlin Bush, In the vehicle t.e reentered the home but Crooksville, Eighth District Commander. was unable to reaeb any of the other will be installing officer when new officers victims. .' are installed by Drew Webster Post 39, Questioned how be stood the pain or his American Legion, Tuesday night. burns,' Cecil states that he didn't realize Bush is the first Vietnam veteran in how serlqusly he was burned until he, Ohio to serve on the depariment executive reached the hospilal. · committee and to be a district commander "I was mly thinking of trying to .save in the state. A luncheon will be prepared the oth~," Cecil,comments. bY' Paul Casci. All veterans, especially Funeral expenses for Ute foiU' mem- those of the VIetnam War, are invited . . ' . This bank.will notlransactbusinesson Julys. t****************************************~ Ba ss Control. Trebl~ Control. Loudness Control, Balance la ck light slide rule dial With log scale, Vernier tuning; Ster~ Hcadphono Jack, J stage IF wifh tuned RF for FM senstftvtty . Pomeroy National .Bank . - . WERNER RADIO &·T.V. P.OMEROY RUTLAND _MIDDLEPORT, 0. SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1872 MAJORR. W. SIFRIT, U.S. Army Recruiting, Main Station, Beckley, W.Va ., --- was I{Uest speaker during Saturday morning's Independence flay activities fn Gallipolis. ' · . . • • J. _ _ THE <JALUA County Junior Fair Queens float captured top honors (Youth Division) during Saturday's annual Ind . r **************~***********•··~***********' . . ~oniroi: AM-FM lun~ng meter, FM-Stereoindica!or Light .I ' f permit the Marietta Coal Co. to expand its Coal Co., announced March 22 the Gallia operations in Belmont County. The iirm mine was set to begin operation in July. currently has an appeal pending before the pending the completion of equipment. The operation would have yielded 750,000 tons. Ohio Reclamation Board of Review. Hanna has operations in Belmont, of coal yearly and would have employed The denial of a license to a strip mine Guernsey, Harrison and Jefferson some 75 persons. Hanna officials are expected to appeal Counties. was only the second In Ohio history. Ralph W_ Hatch, President of Hanna Friday's decision. In April, the clepar'ment refused to • !.'. pendence Day parade in Gallipolis. The float carried all 10 1971 jlll@l: fair queen candidates (See page 19 for parl de story and additional pictures.) Fourth ~hould InSpire Freedom, Speaker Says BY DALE ROTHGEB., JR. CECIL YOST, 22, is the sole survivor of a fire which took the lives ol six others at the Berton Yost home on . Poplar Church Road in Cheshire Township on April 25. Only recently discharged' from Cincinnati General Hospital, Cecil will be unable to work for 18 months. A fund dri~ his behalf will be held by the ~toppers Dance Club of Meigs County. Foster Nanted .•·' Pirate Coach VINTON - James A. Foster, 31, Blandensburg, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, was employed Friday night as head basketball coach at North Gallia HighSchool. He is the son of the late Dr. N. Howard Foster and Kate Foster of Gallipolis . Foster has heen coaching at East Knox Local Schools for the past six years. He holds a degree in elementary education and special education. Foster graduated frQm Pikeville, Ky., College and attended Ashland College. He replaces Sharon Gregory, former Rio Grande College eager .vho was employed in May, . but never officially signed a contract. Gregory had been hired in place of Paul Aikman who guided the Pirates· to a successful 15-4 recor~. • In other matters, the 1971-72 budget · totaling $519,000 was approved. Mrs. Rulli ' · Evans, board clerk, was authorized to advertise for bids on school bus insurance. MEMBERSHIP READY GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was • made Saturday that all 4-H clubs may pick up· their 1971 Gjllia County Junior Fair memberships beginning Tuesday at W. R. (Dick) Brown's ·Nationwide Insurance office. ' ermit eventuaUy.will clog the waterways further downstream II the dalnS are not built, and it will clog the areas behind t)le dams if they are built," Nye s:'ld. For _Cecil Yost, 22 30 ~att instantaneous peak power oUtput. solid state rece tver 115 watt EIA. music power output rating) It FM -Ster.eo, Phono or auxiliary tape. ' Fund Drive Underway Oh Yes;..And You Will Too! · changer jaclts . Pushbutton Power Switch - Pushbutton FM·AFC swr!ch. Rotary Function ·made switch for AM • cousins of the victim, and Anna Sellers, 65, · State Highway Patrol, the Booth station Wellston, a passenger in the second wagon was parked along the south edge of the highway headed west when Sellers vehicle involved. A hospital spokesman said William traveling west ran off the highway and Campbell was admitted for observation struck their car in the rear. The accident was . still under inwhile his sister suffered severe lacerations and a back Injury. Mrs. Sellers had a vestigation late Saturday afternoon. Both cars were demolished. fracture. Officials did not elaborate. .Paul Raymond Booth was born March Treated and released were Fred 28, 1966. He is survived by his mother, Sellers, 67, Wellston, driver of the second auto involved; Michelle Campbell, age >. three sisters and a brother, Lee, all at Charles Booth, Hope Booth and Susan home and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Booth, all of Thurman. ' Hazel Clark of Rt. I, ·Thurman. Details and arrangements will be They were rushed to the hospital by ambulancis from the Waugh-Halley-Wood announced by the McCoy Funeral Home at Vinton. and McCoy Funeral !lomes. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post plays the same 8-track stereo tape cartridges used In ~~tomoblle tape players: Four speaker!i- two 6V:z" and paired In sealed stereo . enclosures. Stereo 'record WHILE DINING HAVE A FIRECRACKER • • en1e • Ir ' demed - because there was no way to Ernest Gebhart, chief of the state was F.orestry and Reclamation Division, said prevent a runoff of silt from a s\rip mine Hanna's proposal would have only caused operation. Haruia Coal, which planned to start the silt to be deposited behind the dams. Nye explained the threat of substantial operations on a ' tOO-acre tract in · Guyan sedimentation of a stream be!i was one of Twpcnear Crown City, said it would build siltation dams to control the flow of silt and few reasons for denial of a state permit "What we are saying is that the silt sediment into nearby streams. SMORGASBORD ENJOY THE HOLIDAY. 'EAT OUT -VARIETY, • • NE~~it~D 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant reck Kills Boy, 5 ' • SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1971 Pomeroy-Middle[!Ol1 Stereo Music Systems! Monday • July .5th • Starting 1 P.M. THREE SECTIONS anna .. Than 11,000 • Families Devoted To The Gr~ater Middle Ohio Valley Motorola Component - --.. .-· '"• J ·"\ 10 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 2,19'11 rational and" understanding l,'ea ••• appr~ach to wha~ver . oress · Code results. - The legislature (Continued from Page I) has really bogged . ~own in the From aU · tltree sources have mire of inaction' on the budget . ,. come recommendations. From front. ·- Welcome aboard to all '· , all this e(fort we a.re trying to those new 18 year old voter$; We · revise the Code, What finally look forward to your respOn- · ' comes opt will not please sible participation in the everyone . It just can •i. process of decision making at Neyertheless, the board has the !he polls. - Our nation Is having right affirmed by the courts to its problems. We should pause . establish and enforce a Dress in our criticlsm and blameCode, 1t is our firm hop<! that hurling for a few minutes on students and particularly Sunday to wish this great olil parents will take a sensible, U.S.A. a happy birthday number 195. Let's do tbat. G ·. ..v• JUNE PAYMENTS POMEROY - June payments to Meigs County's school districts and the County Boarq of Education thro_ugh the State School Foundation Program totaled $170,969.51, Joseph T. Ferguson, state auditor, said. Amounts receiv!'ll by each locpl school ' district after the school employes retirement, state teachers' retirement and allocation ·to the county board include: Eastern, $22,537.78; . Meigs, $94,584.01; Southern, $22,828.58. · _ , The direct allotment to the county board totaled s.t.2.18.1R. • GALLIPOLIS - "Our Fourth of July should inspire only one emotion - joy in freedom.'' Thus spoke Major R. W. Sifrit, Commander, U. S..Arll\y ltecruiUng, Main Station, Becklye, W. Va ., during Saturday morning's observance of lnde110ndence Day, held in connection with the Sixth Annual River Recreation Festival. Speaking on the special red, white and blue decorated platform facing the Public Square, Major Sifrit told approximately 500 persons that "there is no reason to reject this patriotic tradition today, though we live in troubled times.'' Major Slfrlt thon traced the birth of this nation beginning with the hostility between the British and American Patriots in mid-April of i775. "Our founding fathers· knew what freedom could do. for they had seen how the thought of it could ennoble men, but they were not a band of impracttclll idealists concerned only with abstract theory, their purpose was to make freedom work," he continued. Major Slfrit added, "The founders of our nation believed in a God who created all men equal, and from this common quality, springs certain rights and obligations. The rights are life, liberty and the spirit of happiness. The obligations are to our creator and to our fellowmen. "The American Revolution was not, and is not, a revolution initiated and sustained by extremists. On the contrary, it was and is the revolution of educated, responsible, respected citizen-patriots. "Our heritage is built on a nwnber of elements: religious freedom; the democratic concept of man as the - important element of society, and the concept of an ordered and dl!clplined society under rule of ·law. These three principles form our moral fiber .whleb is the basis of American Society, essential for survival of this society." The decorated soldier continued, " H was not the military power of ,the b8rbarian hordes hammering at the games of Rome which brought down to dust that civilization which had stood for 1,000 years.Rome was finished long before the enemy finally attacked. It was finished because the character of its people. had deteriorated. . "! have the greatest optimism concerning the future ot the, ynited States, beca~ the majority of our citizens believe in the principles I've talked about. "Honesty, courage, common sense, (Continued on page 14) • Sue Grim Is Crowned I '71 Queen BY DIANA BROWN GALL!PO!JS - Approximately 2,000 persons viewed the Queen's contest as festivities got underway for the !hill Annual ' River Recreation festival here · Friday night. After prelirniJiary words of welcome from several local dignitaries, the show got under way, conducted by Sam Neal, master .of ceremonies. Mr. Neal La the · public reta tions manager of the Houer Medical Center. All candidates were liltroduced in alphabetical Ol'del'. Afll!r introductions, the five cOn· testants left the stage to prep(lre lor thetr acts. Sue Grim, later to be crowned queen, is the daughter of Mr.'lind Mrs. Jolin Grim, Rt. I, GalliPolis. She is 19 years old, a 1• Kyger Creek HighSchool graduate, and .. executive secretarial student at GaUipolla ,Business Cvllege. Sue did.a modern dance illtel'lll'etatlan and pantomime of the song Don't 1'111 M~. Her garb was one of a nun wha she entered stage but during tile act llllt dropped thllt C9Stume fer one of a riehlclub dancer. ~·ouowing Sue's act . came Roltln '. Niday . dressed . as a boy or the 1110'1. Robin sail!( Uic 1'\lshblke Song. 1Continued on pa~l' Ill . .I I SIXTH ANNUAL RIVE!\ Recreation Queen Sue Grim is crowned•here by ber escort, Dan Davies. Miss Grim La a 1969.graduate of Kyger Creek High SChool and 1 a·second year st~t at the Gallipolis Business eollegt>. That's Sam Neal, ri~ht. whd served as 1118sler of cerem011les. · • "' • \• �I ' • . .. I '. u It .. finally The1·e's no more gold in them thar hilts, or hardly any . Yet judging by inquiries received each year by the U:S. . Geological Survey, 'prospecting for gold offers a special excitement as a summer vacation diversion for many people. A. sort of oJa.fashioned gold fever seems to strike in :the late spring and summer, gays William L. Newman, geolo· gist with the Survey's Washington, D.C., office. Requests for maps and reports that describe the known deposits of gold in the country mount markedly. · ·While not wishing to discourage prospectors totally, the bllreau tries to point out some of the difficulties and dis- . appointments related to amateur prospecting for gold. What many people ·do not realize is that most placer deposits have been thoroughly reworked at least twicefirst" by those. who entered the .areas immediafely alter · the initial boom periods of the 19th century to glean the · lower-grade deposits and tailings, and later 'by prospec· · · tors during the Depression of the 1930s. Geologists and engineers whose field work has led them into the more remote pa(ts of the country believe that few, if a'W, recognizable surface indications of gold-bearing deposits have been -overlooked. , "However," says Newman, "a chance of some degree .. of success may still remain for those choosing favorable areas after a careful study of the mining record and the geology of the mining districts. . · "If the prospective gold seeker is prepared to u11.dergo a certain amount of hardship, possesses a car capable of traveling the roughest and steepest roads and is not discouraged by repe~ted _disapp~intments, a prospecting -trip • may proye to be an mterestmg adventure, profitable to him in other ways, if not financially. . "The search iiself is often its own reward, but the wou)d·be llrospector hoping for financial gain should carefully con.s1der all the facts before deciding to set out on a prospecting expedition." · Not very encouraJlfug. But then there's always that one chance in a million. Anyway, the Lost Dutchman mine is still lost; isn't it? ~! • . I .• . . . . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - · Ohio ruled Charles 0. Ross, a con· he was hired a year ago; coilld unsatisfactory, and "a change contending there had · been· - RusseU C. Jones o( the State University trustees have troverslal campus figure since remain as assistant professor of ln leadership at this time would · di~crl'?inatio_n . They asked Massachusetts lll!ltitute ' of , · Mrs. H.,artwell M ·, ' sociology · but shoula be he In the best interests of the mJuncbons to prevent OSU Technology as profeuor -anc~' iss watson Su ~nectsSo~-·uht rep~cedasdirei:tor oltheblack black stullj~s division and of the from dismissing Ross and Ill cut _ chairman of ' the Civil .GALUPQIJS - Mrs. Betty GALLIPOLIS Miss . ....,._,., . ~~ stud1es program. university." off federal aid to the Ul)iversity, Engtneerinj(Depai"tment. L. Hartwell, 75, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Catherine watson, 60, died in _ . · ·· _ · At the request· of President University officials denied In other action·, _.trustees - Albert J. Kuhn, •cting •. (1\liU Creek Rd.), died at 1:15 MI. Carmel Hospital, ColumNovice G. Fa~cett, the trustees Ross' arrest during May approved: provost- elect, as a member of a.m., Saturday in the Holzer bus, TJlursday evening. She was W Fr1day ~~nun~usly a~~roved disorders at Linden-McKinley - Prof. Robert G. Arns of the - the Board of Overseers of the Medic~! Center on Fourth Ave. a native Ga\]ipolitan, born ~ere · . ..· . . , _ the admimstralive dec1swn to High School here.was the r~ason_- physics fa~ulty as vice provdst Academy lor Contemporary She had ~n in failing health June 1; l~ll. Sh_e' was tlle GALLIPOLIS _ , Gallia Aco!ording to deputies, the replace Ross._but decided 7·2 he lor his dismissal. Ross sub- for arts and sciences. . problems. the past f1~e- years, and in- daughte~ofthelate George "''d County sheriff's deputies late men stopped between Niday's co~ _keep his teachi~g po~t. sequently was acquitted of serious condition the past s1x Rose Walter Watson. Saturday jl'ere continuing a home an~ barn Brl!und 8 p.m:, . DUrmg the trustees meeting, violating the stale campus months. · · She is survived by,a br~ther, ·search for three suspects,' ar- stating they were having car tires-on several of their cars disruption law, but city charges . Mrs. Harlw~l! was a retired Walter Wa~n, New CasUe, med with guns, who robbed .a trouble. , . ', were slashed. Pickets also are still pending for inlicensed pr~clical nurse at the Indiana, and two sisters, Mrs. rural farmer of approximately The trio first thought they par&ded _m front_ of the ad· rerference with police .. Holzer Medical Center, having Mary Bowen, Canton, and Mrs. $50 Friday night. , were out of gasoline so Mr. 1mmstrallon bwldmg to protest The decis_ion to drop the 37· been employed there about 10 Helen Rubenstahl, Columbus. Early investigation revealed Niday gave them some gasoline the decision to drop Ross' _year-old Ross was announced years. ~ Friends maY, call at Miller's three men desCribed as 5-8 to:;. from 8 pick-up truck. contract. , ·Wednesday, five day_s alter a She was born April -9, 189£, in Home lor Funerals Sunday . 10 and weighing from 1751o 190 They later said the car was Fawcett said an examination campus hearing on the issue. Beckley, W._ Va., d~ughter of evening afrer 7 p.m. Services pounds ea~h were sought .in not running and asked Mr. ofRoss'work in connection with The next day attorneys for the late Dow and Lil11e Eads will be conducted Monday from connection wi.th the armed Niday 10 call a garage. He and the _program showed it was · Ross filed 'j!' class action , in Price. the funeral home at 2 p.m. with robbery of Hugh Niday Hannan two 01 the--men started toward federal court against the school, ShemarriedJohnHartweUon the Rev . Everette Delaney Trace Rd. · ' the house where IIley pulled ~ Feb. 19, ·1913, in· Columbia, W. officiating. Interment will he in hand guns and· ordered· him to Va. He preceded her in death on Pi~e Street Cemetery. go inside. · flll'lll/"1' April 20, 1970. The men threatened to shoot One daughter survives, Mrs. Rev. Billups Niday if he did not leU them Tonight thru J. J. (Mildred) Curnutte, R~. 1, •where his .money was hidden. Wednesday Gallipolis. Two grandchildren The pair then tied Niday with and two great-grandchildren ' adhesive tape and wire. Sunday-MOnday survive. They again threatened him, and Tuesday Three llrouiers and six sisters this time adding they would preceded her in lleath. · burn his house down. The\101\olll Mrs. Hartwell had resided in '.I'.I' The intruders also cut his Gam. Couilty aro1111d 20 years, telephone line. after thoroughly · moving here from Powellton, NEW YORK (UP!) ....: The ransacking the hou51l ... W. Va. She attended First stoc k mar ket 1eft the gate 1ast Taken was $40 in cash from Church of the Nazarene. week as it had most of the past Niday'~ wallet, a $10 gold piece Funeral' services will be held and several old co1"ns. Actwo months - slow and sloppy; A FR~DEA ICK BRISSON PR ODUCTION I p.m. Monday at the First • but at the finish line Friday the cording to investigating of· COLOR by Deluxe., Una ted Artasts Church of the Nazarene witll list had scored its first advance ficers, the trio left in a con· Rev. Ronald Justice officiating. . in lour weeks. vei-tible with a black top . .• J1ekie Gle ason Burial wiD be in Mound Hlll · ·While most analysts regarded bearing West Virginia license CARTOON Cartoon Cemetery· REV. BILLUPS the comeback as a technical plates. . . Friends may call at tile PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. bounce, the news background Waugh-Haliey-Wood Funeral W. S. Billups, 76, of 81 Burdette suggested that President Nixon Home between 7 and 9 p.m. on Addition, Point Pleasan~ a was making good his promise to Sunday· Baptist minister for 50 years in prop up the economy and ' The body will lie in state at the Tri.State area churches, unemployment rolls. the church until one hour prior "died Thursday at his home of an The government reported to the services. · apparent heart attack. He had unemployment dropped in June been in ill health for some time. to 5.6 per cent of the work Ioree Funeral services will be from 6.2 per .cent in May. The conducted today at 2p.m. at the Labor Department cautioned Chapman Mortuary in Point the decline may have stemmed ·Pleasant by the Rev. James K. from seasonable adjustment Poe. Interment will be in the procedures. Milton Cemetery. L. G. Mohr Labor Secretary James Funeral Services is in charge. of Hodgson nevertheless said the arrangements. unemployment report "obThe Rev. Mr . Billups was viously reflects an im- . pastor of the Board Baptist provement." He said ' 'month to SAVE NOW ON PICNIC SUPPLIES( MIDDLEPORT - Miss Joyce Church here at the time of his month variations will be no death. He formerly ·served as · doubt occur but we believe a . (AI FANCY LUNCHEON NAPKINS Riley will be instructor for tile pastor at the Zion, Leon and continua[ioii ol'lhe-downward first series of swimming lessons White embossed or pink and yellow asto be held this season at the Graham churches in Mason trend can he anticipated over County; the Lorain Street the coming year." sortment. llV2 x 13" Middleport Community Pool Baptist Church in Ironton, Ohio, The Commerce Department size. 250/pkq. beginning Monday. and the South Point (Ohio) repqrted lre,.go'{lifJ!IDent's r -All youngs!lv taking part are (81" INSULATED CUPS index of leading econonuc in· : asked to register prior to the Baptist Church: ' He received his training at dicators, statistics 'wliich " ' Monday classes but some will o;•• Burton College-Seminary at lradiationally foreshadow be accepted Monday when cold cups. 7 OL • Manitou Springs , Colo., and broad changes in the economy, elasses start. • sb:t. Save nowl ·Classes will include: in· earned his doCtorate degree climbed In May for the seventh ONLY . termediate, 9 a.m. to 9:45; from The College of Divinity _consecutive month. - (CI 9" PAPER PLATES Index Gains Noted TOUGH PLASTIC beginner 4, 9:45-10:30; beginner Metaphysics in Indianapolis, For the week, the NYSE 3, 10:30.11:15; beginner 2, 11:15 Indiana . The well-known minister was common stock index climbed FOLDS TO CARRY pl1t.1 with fluted to 12 noon ; beginner 1, 12-12:45. born Ap~1i 27, 1895, at Milton, a 1.08 to 55.18, while Standard & edqet- White. . Fee is $4 and the classes will be OR STORE son of the late Alva and Ardella Poor's SOil stock index tacked on held over a two week period. (DI SAVE $1.96 PARTY S.ET 'Jber.e will be no swimmer Love Billups. He is survived hy 1.79 to 99.78. The Dow Jones clasa held. These students will his lf)dow, Mrs. Eva Barnette industrial average rose 13.51 to R£GUUR ·... B Set of 4 multi. be combined with · the in· Billups, and a sister, Mrs. Fred 890.19. Advances lopped colot1d pltt11, Erwin of Hurricane. declines, 1,183 to 493 among the termediate group. matchlnq muqs, 1,825 issues crossing the tape. Volwne for the five days 1 • amounted to 62,723,170 shares;' J I down !rpm 66,278,040 shares a I week ea'rlier, but well above the • 35,134,210 shares traded during Size the year ago period. Holzer Medical Center, First Kinnard . Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dewitt 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Browning, Point Pleasant; HARDWOOD Cw'll~i11g Pediatrics Ward. Chester Cochran, Point LEGS. Births Pleasant; Mrs . Da~ny SQUAD CALLED TWICE Mr . and Mrs. Gratho Ward, Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry: MIDDLEPORT The (AI Vinton, a daughter and Mr . and Harry Krebs, Pl. Pleasant; Middleport E·R squad anMrs. Eldon E. Sowers, Jackson, Howard Crawford, Pt. swered a call at 12:28 p.m. ' a daughter. Pleasant; Clayton Duncan, Pl. Fciday to the Lillie Lee home at Discharges Pleasant. "" Mrs. Carroll E. Baker, Mrs . DISCHARGES: Mrs. Brady Sixth and Palmer. She wu iaken to Veterans Memorial Save 0~\1i5"/. Virgin Wool ,. Mabel C. Betz,' Mfs. Grace Turley, Jr., Mrs. Haddie Young, Hospital where she was treated Boster, Ronald E. Bostic, Mrs. Orville . Williamson, Jr., Ricky and released. · 1 KN ITT lNG YARN · • Wilbur H. Busler, Samuel J. Jordan , Karen Gritchfield, Mrs. AI 4:51 p.m. Friday, the REG. '• Click, Mrs. Earl M. Davis, William Higginbotham, Russell squad was caUed for Ricky ., $1 .n LIMIT6 : Milton S. Davis, David Gene . Ferguson, Philll!ore · Hudnall, Hawley, 1039 South Second Ave. IDEAL FOR JUNIOR FAIR TIME Dodson Jr. , Mrs. Eylhel M. Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Clarence Dr. Ray R. Pickens was called Beautiful 100% virgin wOol •nifting Edwards, Clifford E. Grady, Barnell; Mrs. Franklin to treat young Hawley. wonted 'in 4 ounce sleiri1 of 4 ply Tracy A. Hall, Mrs. Mildred Holcomb, Mrs. Charles yern. Big leledion of fash fon• ble Hardway, George B. Honaker, Meadows, Marie Ward, solid colors ancf ri~;h ombre1. , Mrs. Anna H. Kamph, Mrs. Stephanie Given. . Harold R. Nelson, Mrs. Henry H. Plantz, Finley Reynolds, ' Joseph C. Rhodes, David S. "Veterans Memorial Hospital Tonight, Mon. & Tues. July 4-5-6 Rose, Mrs. Eva C. Snyder, ADMITTED - Thomas FOR .SPORT MANY, MANY-ITEMS PRETTY MAIDS Powell, Middleport ; Floyd"_ Edward John Strauss, Madison ALL IN A ROW D. Wilson, Mrs. Harold W. Fitzpatrick, Middleport ; Sheila OR DRESS QUAKER t Technicolorl Peck, Cheshire; Leonard LunsPickard Jr ., Melody Lynn Rock Hudson STATE " Williams, Mrs. Bob C. Bishop,. ford, Pomeroy ; Thomas SarAngle Dickinson Suptt lleftd ·. Kimberly Wears, and Angela ver, Pomeroy and Ollie Tytree, " R" Colorcartoons : Middleport. M. Mebl. Hearts and Flowers Jill Kathleen Alien, Mrs. Oley DISCHARGE D - Gordon Big Bad Bobcat z. Angel and son, Darla R. MacPhee, Linda Baer. 100 Smile Checkup Dulaney, Johna K. Ellis, Mrs. LIMIT. I SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PU CUSTOMU ~: The fi1111t motor oil Leslie D. Ervin, Robert L. ~ youeflntti.IOW/ 30. ' Forrest, Denise Elaine Grin- Provide Magazines stead, patricia Ann Grounds, ~ REGULAR 14c Mrs. Milford Harden, llo Hurt, POMEROY - Mrs. ·Roscoe STP OIL Russell A. Jones, John W. Wise and Miss Ruby Diehl SOFT. CREAMY FILLED CENTERS TREATMENT McKnight, Mrs. Larence C. provided :the magazines for the CARAMEL ROLLS ' McCOmas, Mrs: Franklin E. library cart at Veterans TONIGHT, MON~ES. ' LIMII , . . ' J . JULY 4-5-6. .Dtlicioutly chewy . McGuire and daUghter, Mrs. Me!Jlorial Hospital for June . The Plrfect• tre•f f!onald F. Reynolds, Karla Anyone wishing to donate for your fami ly! TWO MULES FOR , · Keith Rose, Giles G. Smith, magazines for the hospital carl - CAN SISTER SARA' : Sherie Lynn Stalnaker; Mrs. may leave them at the Pomeroy CLINT EASTWOOD Raymond·L. &lapleton, John E. ·or Middleport libraries. · SHIRLEY MacLAINE Thompson , Mrs . Clyde A. 'f!le combined circulation of ' GP ALSO Trivett, Mrs. Esta Welch, Mrs. books by the Pomervy and LATITUDii ZERO William G. Winebrenner, John · Middl~orl Jibraries for the JOSEPH' COTTON -~ , B. Winkler 1 M'l\. H,ollle Rogers, montll" ~as 5,331. Th~ iloOk· CESAR ROMERO ' Mrs. Monvil Swain, Mrs. Alva mobile d1d not operate dw'mg G : A. Delaney and Mrs) Dallas M. June. Ln cOnnec,"-*n - .,.;,. _WJ:"th R 0 bb·ery l Three COLO\) JULY- 5th llolallnd lluuell And Slonny ~!tin. Pollilu• ·~"-till ~--~~---~---------------------:-----------~ • . ...... ' N"' "--- lVoice ·along Broadway ! . . BY JACK O'BRIAN uS ·. • Sti".ll Slow ..., Am I so far -011 base. Should I go ahead and have a tubal ligature (it's a minor operation these days) even if·my family is against it? - NOT A CHIW HATER, JUST A FREEDOM LOVER Dear NCHJFL: Acouple has every right to chOOSe the way of life that appeals most - to both. -People who condemn (even families) ~ in· terfering in private decisions. Having children Is no ,longer a "must" for 11WTiage, and it's time parents and friendS reallzed this. BUT, don't get a tubal ligature · yet. Ideas change (sometimes) as one grows older. - H. · Dear Helen : · This iS to the girl who said she -is afraid to bring her friends home because her house is old and ugly. I shared her feelings for a time. o To avoid embarrassment, I stayed home except when we all went out, which wasn't pflen. I wasn't asked twice to sleep over, because the favor wasn't returned. II was lonely. This is how tile ice was broken lor me. On my 16th birthday, we had all planned to get together up town for a soda. But Dad w<iuldn'i lei me leave, so I stayed home. · When I didn't show up, the game came over to my houSe. It was the best thing that could have happened, though at the lime I didn ~t think so! 1 have the greatest of all Moms and she didn 't let me down. We pushed back the furniture. Mom made snacks. We danced and laughed and had a ball. ! somehow forgot about the dingy house and it looked just like any other. I didn't make excuses for the shape it was in. And the kids said they had never had such fun because Mom didn't once say "Don't spill on the carpet," or "Carelli! of the patio furniture"-which we don't have. Finally - late but not too late - Hound outjt's the person we care about, not what he or she has. - LEARNED · Dear Helen : I'm a Hi-year-Old guy who is starting to get gray hair. My folks grayed early, but not THAT carly.Js it the shh.mpoo, or am I premature, and what can I do? - "GRANDPA" Dear Grandpa: · It couldn't be the shampoo, but a touch-up "male rinse" might help. (Unless you want to be startlingly distinguished : Gr-.y hair fra.ming a very young face will make almost any girl's ·· head swivel) - H. • · M.ark et Ls PRE-TESI'ING YOUR TASrEBUDS NEW YORK - Of aU the items on any • Is black and brown and being read about all over by tourist's agenda, . whether a visitor from animal husbandry researchers and ranchers? Brooklyn, Staten Island, Newark, Jersey Oty, • Is highly fertile ; production of twins is common and the birth of triplets"is fairly frequent? 'Westchester, Asbury Park, Tokyo, Athens, • May be adaptable to efficient grazing of California's Greece, or points anywhere, the subject most millions of acres of foothills and upland brushland ? · dear and most expensive· too frequently is • Has exciting potential as a "wild" game species be- Manhattan restaurants, their pric;e quality and cause it is alert, curious and extremely spirited and can propinquity. to the rest, of a visitor'S touristeasily jump a six-foot fence? targets .... We've. always hestiated, in fact The answer is not the fabulous schmoo but an exotic halted, at rec011UJiending any restaurant we breed of sheep, the Barbados Black-Bellied Sheep. haven't visited personally; and that leaves an l.ooking like a cross between a goat and a llama, Barba· awful lot of the 13,000N. Y. restaurants untested dos sheep were originally introduced into.Texas by ranchers for use as game. Now 23 ol the animals are being by yours hungrily .... But as we've visited rather raised and studied for their economic potential on ranches more than the ordinary Manhattan resident, we in California and on a University of California field sta- do set ourselves up as a mini-test-pilot lor tion. visitors who harken to our exoerience. Oddly, the least glamOrous eateries are the r-------------------~--------1 Bdwy: and midtown hotdog stands: they have I I amazingly good quality lor so alway~-evident I I low-priced grub; ourownhotdogpreferencesrun 91· , · , • ·- · 1 • •• I ,to- Nedick's .and Howard Johnson's mostly 1 · 1 because of their good rolls, mustard and . . .. I" • ' ' B H 1 B Hftl 1 relishes; Miss Bess MyerS'On, the N. Y. City . I •• y een O~M; I watchdog over standards in aU tllings for COR· somers - a lonner Miss America - now iS •a YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! . _ vivacious whirlwind as she pivots alter the This column is for young people, their problems and people seeking to do us aU dirt; ergo, the hotdog pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help ..emporia thus remain watchfully tidy. Us! It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a · The Stage Delicatessen. at 7th Ave. and Mth ll'ush-df. St., is a justifiably legendary purveyor of fine, Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care fairly inexpensive comestibles: its Jewish di$es ~ Helen Help Us! this newspaper. are fabulously tasty, but it is not entirely kosher DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE - . In cuisine so that a WASP anxious to down a FROM MOTHERHOOD meat sandwich with a glass of milk will not be Dear Helen: disappointed nor embarrassed .... Its meats have I am a single girl, age 18, who does not want children. Is there not degrated in quality since Max and Hymle somethingwrongwithme,asmyfriendsandmotherimply? Asnas sold out to a synidicat.e lor millions; its . rm from a family of sill:. The guy I'm going to marcy has four helpings have been cut d~ slightly but that is sisters. He says he would like a son but tile risk of having to tile kosher mustard - the portions Max and daughters Is too great. · Hymle once poured ontq a flelsch-a-dich were Helen, it's not that being the only girl has turned my heart to enough for a group and were forced" on stone. I love my brotllers dearly. lt's hard to put my feelings Into customers under Max's dictum to "Ess! Ess!" words. About a year ago Mrs. W. Myers of 100 Ar· Pardy our no-babies decision centers around "no ties to hold nold Ave., Scranton, Pa., urged us to list some us down." We want to travel, do what we please. I couldn't leave good middlei)riced restaurants, her own exmy childl:en With babysltlers. Also, I can't stand housework. I perience yisiting ~ew York having placed her want a career' freedom, time to love my husband, and enjoy life. either in cheap-grul!-,pots or the to<>-bigh-priced. ·I've tried explaining this to my molher and she accuse<l me of . Good criticism. hating my family. Said 1 was ungrateful and cheating her out of Horn & Hardart's (the Automat) still grandchildren, 8s she believes the daughter's children are closer to the girl's mother than are those ofthe sons. She alao said something that shocked me. What would I do WIN AT BRIDGE when I got old and didn't have any children to take care pf me? . God knows that if this is the reason lor children, I'm not having He1en HeIp · , • .- ~- MONDAY What-- • I • I I I, f.-·--x;;;~i);;ilths--1 'OSU ·Boar~ To Replace ~~ss As Black Studfes-Director·· ·--can.- ll•e' Ethillpiilll clu.lnye . )is skin or. the Leopard l1i.' ' "' 00 spots?'Then ot:io II"" can· . So many people rcspon<)ed to an open invitation (~all good who are I'ICcustomed tn the heirs of Daniel Bo,one to a_ttend a reunion at Onondaga do evi!."-fef"~~- !3:23.. Cave on U.S. Route 00 near Leasburg, Mo,, that the aiJalt had to he postponed. . · •Let us carry with us . a The famed scout and/<eXplorer discovered the cave in · remembrance ·of how the 1798. The reunion·, to coincide with the olficial opening of world Is changing, the revo- Daniel- Boone Park, has been rescheduled .for Sept. ·-10 lutions which are ta Jt in g to permit doeumentalion of the hundreds of claims to place in the worl4 today. kinship. Let us forget ·our petty Boone Some people will do anything to g~t invited to an excluquarrels and open windows sive party, poirits out cave director .~ob Hudson. . · of our minds so that we can Chances are, however, that· most l)f the claims are legiBel! · our chanSillg society itl timate. Betwixt discovering caves ' and fighting lnjuns, its true picture.-Jawaharlal Boone lathered 10 children. · Nehru, India's first prime minister. . · ., I California's Sheepish Outlook . ' ·a- The Sundar Times. ~ntinel, s\lnday, July~. 1911 • • The". B'oone" Clan R,ll•"es Looks U~de·r--ControiY' ~ Gold·Still Lures 'Ever-Optimistic ' ~- ' 2- The sUnday Times -Senllnel, Sunday, July 4, 1971. " . EDITORIALS .. • ' .. - . . ' justifiably draw~ the locals and visitora; look ill your phonebook for the Automat ne~ .your needs (In fact; look in your pl1one directory for lilaJly of those herein mentioned) .... Hikers II a modest-mass-food operatioo With locatillllS aD ov111: midtown; unpretentiOIIS . arid good .... Schrafft's remalnf tasty for food, never mind tbe insolence occasionill to the help. P. J. Clarke's, at 3rd & 55th, has moderately priced food and drinks and a large belpiDg of celebrities from us lnkstained pressklds to tbe top glamors, including the Onass!ses, Ari • Jackie .... La Scala Italian restaurant, oo Mlh near 7th, is handy to the theater, your lll&tebuda and pocketbook; ask for Arturo or Roberto and say J. O'B sent you .... Three or four P. J. Moriarty restaurants circle the theatrical midway, good hooest grub and drinks;· P. J. recenl!f won the $100,000 N. Y. "lc!ttery so Ia bound to be g~nUer on yolir wallet. · The Arlista & Writers, on 40th St. E. of Bdwy ., even retainS a few artists and writers tbo' the Herald-Tribune next door folded; but iiiOilll1 it boasts the gUttering 7th Ave. fashion mob wbo ~ven't time to dash uptown to La Grenaiillle (expensive), the Colony (ditto) or Le Pavlllaa (tres expensive) .... The Brasserie, at 100 E. 53rd, is a mercy madhouse open day and nightall night; the after-three a.m. crowd tends to be liquid assets Of the cafes and surrollllllq saloons; mobbed, tbeil. Try the newish Brass Rail, oo 7th at 49111; a deserved mob scene .. .. Inspiratillll: tbe Delegates Dining Room at the UN; public admi.tted aflllr 11:30 a.m., no . reservaticill, naturally int'l grub, and good .... 'l1le 07ster 11m" in Grend Central titillated your grandpop'a palate so why not yoln-s? .... Patricia MurpbJ'a Candlelight, 49th St. across from Sab 5th .... Zwn Zum perches you on a stool for f~. Bill Chan's Gold Cllin, 45th & 2nd Ave., great Chinese food; ditto Richard Mel's King Dragoo, 3rd & 73rd, just marvelOIIS .... The Ld!lter, 145 W. 45; Lou Siegel's, 2119 W. 38th, Jewilb, koflher, great; Stouffer's at 666 5th Ave.; Allen's at~ & 3rd; Joe Allen's, 46th W. of 8th; and.ooe fu.I tip: the N. Y. Convention II Visitors Bureau, 10 E. 42nd St., N. Y. City 10017willeend you aN. Y. Restaurant Guide; useful, well-chosen and of. ficially tested by experts. Hearty appetite! Miss Riley e;J / .. · . 1• 2• NMONDAY 11 TO 4 5 FOOT WIDE 12't DEEP ONE PIECE ·POLY :.::,~u:-:;; -pooL • ", . .,.r P.ck:r::~; ~~ REG. 4.84 r---------------------------1 - IS 5ASHA..., E!IY ·-- .JIHGLIN' COI ... ·-·AN' HOSPITAL NEWS - L()()t<ll•..t' 6TUPID 'HUFF 10 FALL. FO' ONE 0 HIS C~KED SCHEMES.''. ' . 38 38C 57c 2•• C 8 ounce NAPKINS - Umit 2 pkg. PAPER PLATES Umit 2 CUPS - Umit 2 pkg. p"' '/jou n..J Jor.A :J.,rifi, :Ja,f FOlDING CAMP. STOOL· dummy's queen of diamonds and let it ride to West's ace. West led a second trump. ¥AK9 32 South was in dummy with • QJ 10632 the other top trump. ""4 He led the jack of diaEAST WEST (D) monds. East played low and • 9i5 • KJ632 South discarded again. When ¥4 YQJ 10 · the jack held, he led a third tK984 t A75 diamond and ruffed it. Then ""KQJ93 ""A 6 Kentucky Is known 6i the back to dummy with the ace SOUTH Bluegrass State beca~~~e of . of spades to lead and ruff a .Q1084 . the prevalence af Kentucky fourth diamond. West could • 8765 bluegrass. The World Alma· overruff or discard. It didn't t Void matter. South had set up nac says the grass is be""108 7>2 dummy's last two diamonds . lieved to have been introNorth-South vulnerable and was going to make his duced by early colonists and Wtsl North East sOuth contract with the-loss of one is one of the finest pasture Dble trump, one diamond and one grasses in North America. Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Bluegrass grows short and club. · · Dblc Pas., Pass • Pass sometimes . Of course, No"rth and South green hue. has a b 1u I s h· Openin~ lead- ¥ Q might well have reached four t ' .. pyriMh l cf) l!lil. I , hearts without the colorful :"1 · 1\' l' lml'~ ·r l;;rltPrttrbw A~ .. .. . By Oswald & James Jacoby cue bid. . · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "-SStU An interesting gadget to- ' Thomas Jefferson wa1 day is the colorful cue ·bid .. elected go_vernor of Virglnll It is used when your oppo· in 1779 and president of tht nents open a major suit, and United States in 1801. shows the two suils of the The bidding ha.s been: other color. Thus , North's \\'est N"•1rlh East Soulh . two-spade bid s howe d the 2¥ .1 ¥ Dble red suits. 4¥ SUNDAY I :1 • 3¥ 4t ., Unlike old-fashioned · cue Pas::Pass 4 e\ TIMES-SENTINEL I l'ubll""fd h'llry SIIIMIII' ltY ltlt Ollie~ I ' bids that s h owed strong You. South. holq: Vtlltw l'uOiltfllllt Co. I G,lllLII'OLIS DAti.. 'I' TIIIUNI 'I hands, !he colorful cue bid • .-\943 ¥Q762 t-iJ IU Tllil'l .t.vt., GtMI,_.I, , Ollie, GO!. I can be rather weak . North's, What do you do now? Pulllft.IIRCI tv... y •"kllo&l' "'"'"" ti!Ctft .h turQy . IKon• Cll\1 ' " '. . . lltlf It I Gt!IIJIO!II. OI'IID. (56)1 , • I colorful two-spade bid was a -DHuble. Don't let ~·our part.THE 1!1.-,ll Y SUt'fiHEL 111 Couu S1 ., ....... .,...,·, o., 4J7... I good one, even though he ne.- lhink the enem,\· ha.'i i'IUd• P'ublllllllli tv.,, • .,....., ntftlltt tn.,t I hlurllty 11111ar . . tttU Mtlllflot 1 was vulnerable <~ nd the oppo- dt'nl~· frlUnd a· hume. mti!H tl ...,....,.,,Oil it. ,.., Ofllct. I lllltMS Of' . $UI5C.IP'TION nents weren't. Hence, he .!t..tlll' r l..,. .. u, .,... Sw>Nr. Jlc ,... I , TODAY"S QUEST! OS raised his · partner to game f MAIL SUIKRIP'TION ltATU . GIJ!IIpllllt lrlbUM Ill OllltMf· W..t 1 / .t.Hlin Ea!it has doubled \'OUr I alter South bid th1·ee hearts. , "''"~'""· ent rHr Ill.• • •'~ 1110111111 ll r 1 1!110011'11 ~. M ; """"""'' ' ,...,. I ·South felt it wa• decidedly_ parlnt:l',., one· hearl · ppe~inll. .,11 fflrU lll r 11• "*''"' ll ; ttu• "'..,"" u .• . Tilt Otlll SM!int!.- JNI' 114 •• ; llll I monllll unfriendly of West to ope n a Thb ,limt: ~·ou hold : n . J r 91\rtt 11101\tll\ IUt. ·I I Tht U.. ited '"'"' IIIJttlltHOI'III It ... I j fll trump. but he proceded to • .-\9~ :1 ¥Q H ~ t :1 I ~l .. t •WtiJ "'""" tt lilt ........ lllltlllctl'-n I ot• til ntwl , ....tchf1 ctHII" It ltlh What do ,\ 'Oll do · nctw'.' I """lti'P'Ir make the bes t use of his tfllll t!w , tl\e ll<tl I I ,ublbtltcl l'ln'tln • . ..,\at"\\l'l' 'l~u .. ,._da~· . .lui,· li eurds, At Irick two. ·he led L;~------------------·- · .A ONLY Instructor · FOr Courses Colorful Bid Takes a Cue· NORTH . Don't l'rfiss It! I 3 73C REG. 94 PAIR MEN'S BETTER CREW~ SOCKS MEIGS THEATRE 6I.,~ SIDEWALK SAVINGS! SAVE UP TO OR MORE PAl~ 3• . TIIIIIY 37~r.. . ! l -------------------· 5 7c cua~~u. 33~ 1 ti~K...,. T~t ""J ' .. .. . I" ' I • •' ' ' \ I' I 1 . I • �I ' • . .. I '. u It .. finally The1·e's no more gold in them thar hilts, or hardly any . Yet judging by inquiries received each year by the U:S. . Geological Survey, 'prospecting for gold offers a special excitement as a summer vacation diversion for many people. A. sort of oJa.fashioned gold fever seems to strike in :the late spring and summer, gays William L. Newman, geolo· gist with the Survey's Washington, D.C., office. Requests for maps and reports that describe the known deposits of gold in the country mount markedly. · ·While not wishing to discourage prospectors totally, the bllreau tries to point out some of the difficulties and dis- . appointments related to amateur prospecting for gold. What many people ·do not realize is that most placer deposits have been thoroughly reworked at least twicefirst" by those. who entered the .areas immediafely alter · the initial boom periods of the 19th century to glean the · lower-grade deposits and tailings, and later 'by prospec· · · tors during the Depression of the 1930s. Geologists and engineers whose field work has led them into the more remote pa(ts of the country believe that few, if a'W, recognizable surface indications of gold-bearing deposits have been -overlooked. , "However," says Newman, "a chance of some degree .. of success may still remain for those choosing favorable areas after a careful study of the mining record and the geology of the mining districts. . · "If the prospective gold seeker is prepared to u11.dergo a certain amount of hardship, possesses a car capable of traveling the roughest and steepest roads and is not discouraged by repe~ted _disapp~intments, a prospecting -trip • may proye to be an mterestmg adventure, profitable to him in other ways, if not financially. . "The search iiself is often its own reward, but the wou)d·be llrospector hoping for financial gain should carefully con.s1der all the facts before deciding to set out on a prospecting expedition." · Not very encouraJlfug. But then there's always that one chance in a million. Anyway, the Lost Dutchman mine is still lost; isn't it? ~! • . I .• . . . . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - · Ohio ruled Charles 0. Ross, a con· he was hired a year ago; coilld unsatisfactory, and "a change contending there had · been· - RusseU C. Jones o( the State University trustees have troverslal campus figure since remain as assistant professor of ln leadership at this time would · di~crl'?inatio_n . They asked Massachusetts lll!ltitute ' of , · Mrs. H.,artwell M ·, ' sociology · but shoula be he In the best interests of the mJuncbons to prevent OSU Technology as profeuor -anc~' iss watson Su ~nectsSo~-·uht rep~cedasdirei:tor oltheblack black stullj~s division and of the from dismissing Ross and Ill cut _ chairman of ' the Civil .GALUPQIJS - Mrs. Betty GALLIPOLIS Miss . ....,._,., . ~~ stud1es program. university." off federal aid to the Ul)iversity, Engtneerinj(Depai"tment. L. Hartwell, 75, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Catherine watson, 60, died in _ . · ·· _ · At the request· of President University officials denied In other action·, _.trustees - Albert J. Kuhn, •cting •. (1\liU Creek Rd.), died at 1:15 MI. Carmel Hospital, ColumNovice G. Fa~cett, the trustees Ross' arrest during May approved: provost- elect, as a member of a.m., Saturday in the Holzer bus, TJlursday evening. She was W Fr1day ~~nun~usly a~~roved disorders at Linden-McKinley - Prof. Robert G. Arns of the - the Board of Overseers of the Medic~! Center on Fourth Ave. a native Ga\]ipolitan, born ~ere · . ..· . . , _ the admimstralive dec1swn to High School here.was the r~ason_- physics fa~ulty as vice provdst Academy lor Contemporary She had ~n in failing health June 1; l~ll. Sh_e' was tlle GALLIPOLIS _ , Gallia Aco!ording to deputies, the replace Ross._but decided 7·2 he lor his dismissal. Ross sub- for arts and sciences. . problems. the past f1~e- years, and in- daughte~ofthelate George "''d County sheriff's deputies late men stopped between Niday's co~ _keep his teachi~g po~t. sequently was acquitted of serious condition the past s1x Rose Walter Watson. Saturday jl'ere continuing a home an~ barn Brl!und 8 p.m:, . DUrmg the trustees meeting, violating the stale campus months. · · She is survived by,a br~ther, ·search for three suspects,' ar- stating they were having car tires-on several of their cars disruption law, but city charges . Mrs. Harlw~l! was a retired Walter Wa~n, New CasUe, med with guns, who robbed .a trouble. , . ', were slashed. Pickets also are still pending for inlicensed pr~clical nurse at the Indiana, and two sisters, Mrs. rural farmer of approximately The trio first thought they par&ded _m front_ of the ad· rerference with police .. Holzer Medical Center, having Mary Bowen, Canton, and Mrs. $50 Friday night. , were out of gasoline so Mr. 1mmstrallon bwldmg to protest The decis_ion to drop the 37· been employed there about 10 Helen Rubenstahl, Columbus. Early investigation revealed Niday gave them some gasoline the decision to drop Ross' _year-old Ross was announced years. ~ Friends maY, call at Miller's three men desCribed as 5-8 to:;. from 8 pick-up truck. contract. , ·Wednesday, five day_s alter a She was born April -9, 189£, in Home lor Funerals Sunday . 10 and weighing from 1751o 190 They later said the car was Fawcett said an examination campus hearing on the issue. Beckley, W._ Va., d~ughter of evening afrer 7 p.m. Services pounds ea~h were sought .in not running and asked Mr. ofRoss'work in connection with The next day attorneys for the late Dow and Lil11e Eads will be conducted Monday from connection wi.th the armed Niday 10 call a garage. He and the _program showed it was · Ross filed 'j!' class action , in Price. the funeral home at 2 p.m. with robbery of Hugh Niday Hannan two 01 the--men started toward federal court against the school, ShemarriedJohnHartweUon the Rev . Everette Delaney Trace Rd. · ' the house where IIley pulled ~ Feb. 19, ·1913, in· Columbia, W. officiating. Interment will he in hand guns and· ordered· him to Va. He preceded her in death on Pi~e Street Cemetery. go inside. · flll'lll/"1' April 20, 1970. The men threatened to shoot One daughter survives, Mrs. Rev. Billups Niday if he did not leU them Tonight thru J. J. (Mildred) Curnutte, R~. 1, •where his .money was hidden. Wednesday Gallipolis. Two grandchildren The pair then tied Niday with and two great-grandchildren ' adhesive tape and wire. Sunday-MOnday survive. They again threatened him, and Tuesday Three llrouiers and six sisters this time adding they would preceded her in lleath. · burn his house down. The\101\olll Mrs. Hartwell had resided in '.I'.I' The intruders also cut his Gam. Couilty aro1111d 20 years, telephone line. after thoroughly · moving here from Powellton, NEW YORK (UP!) ....: The ransacking the hou51l ... W. Va. She attended First stoc k mar ket 1eft the gate 1ast Taken was $40 in cash from Church of the Nazarene. week as it had most of the past Niday'~ wallet, a $10 gold piece Funeral' services will be held and several old co1"ns. Actwo months - slow and sloppy; A FR~DEA ICK BRISSON PR ODUCTION I p.m. Monday at the First • but at the finish line Friday the cording to investigating of· COLOR by Deluxe., Una ted Artasts Church of the Nazarene witll list had scored its first advance ficers, the trio left in a con· Rev. Ronald Justice officiating. . in lour weeks. vei-tible with a black top . .• J1ekie Gle ason Burial wiD be in Mound Hlll · ·While most analysts regarded bearing West Virginia license CARTOON Cartoon Cemetery· REV. BILLUPS the comeback as a technical plates. . . Friends may call at tile PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. bounce, the news background Waugh-Haliey-Wood Funeral W. S. Billups, 76, of 81 Burdette suggested that President Nixon Home between 7 and 9 p.m. on Addition, Point Pleasan~ a was making good his promise to Sunday· Baptist minister for 50 years in prop up the economy and ' The body will lie in state at the Tri.State area churches, unemployment rolls. the church until one hour prior "died Thursday at his home of an The government reported to the services. · apparent heart attack. He had unemployment dropped in June been in ill health for some time. to 5.6 per cent of the work Ioree Funeral services will be from 6.2 per .cent in May. The conducted today at 2p.m. at the Labor Department cautioned Chapman Mortuary in Point the decline may have stemmed ·Pleasant by the Rev. James K. from seasonable adjustment Poe. Interment will be in the procedures. Milton Cemetery. L. G. Mohr Labor Secretary James Funeral Services is in charge. of Hodgson nevertheless said the arrangements. unemployment report "obThe Rev. Mr . Billups was viously reflects an im- . pastor of the Board Baptist provement." He said ' 'month to SAVE NOW ON PICNIC SUPPLIES( MIDDLEPORT - Miss Joyce Church here at the time of his month variations will be no death. He formerly ·served as · doubt occur but we believe a . (AI FANCY LUNCHEON NAPKINS Riley will be instructor for tile pastor at the Zion, Leon and continua[ioii ol'lhe-downward first series of swimming lessons White embossed or pink and yellow asto be held this season at the Graham churches in Mason trend can he anticipated over County; the Lorain Street the coming year." sortment. llV2 x 13" Middleport Community Pool Baptist Church in Ironton, Ohio, The Commerce Department size. 250/pkq. beginning Monday. and the South Point (Ohio) repqrted lre,.go'{lifJ!IDent's r -All youngs!lv taking part are (81" INSULATED CUPS index of leading econonuc in· : asked to register prior to the Baptist Church: ' He received his training at dicators, statistics 'wliich " ' Monday classes but some will o;•• Burton College-Seminary at lradiationally foreshadow be accepted Monday when cold cups. 7 OL • Manitou Springs , Colo., and broad changes in the economy, elasses start. • sb:t. Save nowl ·Classes will include: in· earned his doCtorate degree climbed In May for the seventh ONLY . termediate, 9 a.m. to 9:45; from The College of Divinity _consecutive month. - (CI 9" PAPER PLATES Index Gains Noted TOUGH PLASTIC beginner 4, 9:45-10:30; beginner Metaphysics in Indianapolis, For the week, the NYSE 3, 10:30.11:15; beginner 2, 11:15 Indiana . The well-known minister was common stock index climbed FOLDS TO CARRY pl1t.1 with fluted to 12 noon ; beginner 1, 12-12:45. born Ap~1i 27, 1895, at Milton, a 1.08 to 55.18, while Standard & edqet- White. . Fee is $4 and the classes will be OR STORE son of the late Alva and Ardella Poor's SOil stock index tacked on held over a two week period. (DI SAVE $1.96 PARTY S.ET 'Jber.e will be no swimmer Love Billups. He is survived hy 1.79 to 99.78. The Dow Jones clasa held. These students will his lf)dow, Mrs. Eva Barnette industrial average rose 13.51 to R£GUUR ·... B Set of 4 multi. be combined with · the in· Billups, and a sister, Mrs. Fred 890.19. Advances lopped colot1d pltt11, Erwin of Hurricane. declines, 1,183 to 493 among the termediate group. matchlnq muqs, 1,825 issues crossing the tape. Volwne for the five days 1 • amounted to 62,723,170 shares;' J I down !rpm 66,278,040 shares a I week ea'rlier, but well above the • 35,134,210 shares traded during Size the year ago period. Holzer Medical Center, First Kinnard . Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. PLEASANT VALLEY Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Dewitt 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Browning, Point Pleasant; HARDWOOD Cw'll~i11g Pediatrics Ward. Chester Cochran, Point LEGS. Births Pleasant; Mrs . Da~ny SQUAD CALLED TWICE Mr . and Mrs. Gratho Ward, Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry: MIDDLEPORT The (AI Vinton, a daughter and Mr . and Harry Krebs, Pl. Pleasant; Middleport E·R squad anMrs. Eldon E. Sowers, Jackson, Howard Crawford, Pt. swered a call at 12:28 p.m. ' a daughter. Pleasant; Clayton Duncan, Pl. Fciday to the Lillie Lee home at Discharges Pleasant. "" Mrs. Carroll E. Baker, Mrs . DISCHARGES: Mrs. Brady Sixth and Palmer. She wu iaken to Veterans Memorial Save 0~\1i5"/. Virgin Wool ,. Mabel C. Betz,' Mfs. Grace Turley, Jr., Mrs. Haddie Young, Hospital where she was treated Boster, Ronald E. Bostic, Mrs. Orville . Williamson, Jr., Ricky and released. · 1 KN ITT lNG YARN · • Wilbur H. Busler, Samuel J. Jordan , Karen Gritchfield, Mrs. AI 4:51 p.m. Friday, the REG. '• Click, Mrs. Earl M. Davis, William Higginbotham, Russell squad was caUed for Ricky ., $1 .n LIMIT6 : Milton S. Davis, David Gene . Ferguson, Philll!ore · Hudnall, Hawley, 1039 South Second Ave. IDEAL FOR JUNIOR FAIR TIME Dodson Jr. , Mrs. Eylhel M. Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Clarence Dr. Ray R. Pickens was called Beautiful 100% virgin wOol •nifting Edwards, Clifford E. Grady, Barnell; Mrs. Franklin to treat young Hawley. wonted 'in 4 ounce sleiri1 of 4 ply Tracy A. Hall, Mrs. Mildred Holcomb, Mrs. Charles yern. Big leledion of fash fon• ble Hardway, George B. Honaker, Meadows, Marie Ward, solid colors ancf ri~;h ombre1. , Mrs. Anna H. Kamph, Mrs. Stephanie Given. . Harold R. Nelson, Mrs. Henry H. Plantz, Finley Reynolds, ' Joseph C. Rhodes, David S. "Veterans Memorial Hospital Tonight, Mon. & Tues. July 4-5-6 Rose, Mrs. Eva C. Snyder, ADMITTED - Thomas FOR .SPORT MANY, MANY-ITEMS PRETTY MAIDS Powell, Middleport ; Floyd"_ Edward John Strauss, Madison ALL IN A ROW D. Wilson, Mrs. Harold W. Fitzpatrick, Middleport ; Sheila OR DRESS QUAKER t Technicolorl Peck, Cheshire; Leonard LunsPickard Jr ., Melody Lynn Rock Hudson STATE " Williams, Mrs. Bob C. Bishop,. ford, Pomeroy ; Thomas SarAngle Dickinson Suptt lleftd ·. Kimberly Wears, and Angela ver, Pomeroy and Ollie Tytree, " R" Colorcartoons : Middleport. M. Mebl. Hearts and Flowers Jill Kathleen Alien, Mrs. Oley DISCHARGE D - Gordon Big Bad Bobcat z. Angel and son, Darla R. MacPhee, Linda Baer. 100 Smile Checkup Dulaney, Johna K. Ellis, Mrs. LIMIT. I SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. PU CUSTOMU ~: The fi1111t motor oil Leslie D. Ervin, Robert L. ~ youeflntti.IOW/ 30. ' Forrest, Denise Elaine Grin- Provide Magazines stead, patricia Ann Grounds, ~ REGULAR 14c Mrs. Milford Harden, llo Hurt, POMEROY - Mrs. ·Roscoe STP OIL Russell A. Jones, John W. Wise and Miss Ruby Diehl SOFT. CREAMY FILLED CENTERS TREATMENT McKnight, Mrs. Larence C. provided :the magazines for the CARAMEL ROLLS ' McCOmas, Mrs: Franklin E. library cart at Veterans TONIGHT, MON~ES. ' LIMII , . . ' J . JULY 4-5-6. .Dtlicioutly chewy . McGuire and daUghter, Mrs. Me!Jlorial Hospital for June . The Plrfect• tre•f f!onald F. Reynolds, Karla Anyone wishing to donate for your fami ly! TWO MULES FOR , · Keith Rose, Giles G. Smith, magazines for the hospital carl - CAN SISTER SARA' : Sherie Lynn Stalnaker; Mrs. may leave them at the Pomeroy CLINT EASTWOOD Raymond·L. &lapleton, John E. ·or Middleport libraries. · SHIRLEY MacLAINE Thompson , Mrs . Clyde A. 'f!le combined circulation of ' GP ALSO Trivett, Mrs. Esta Welch, Mrs. books by the Pomervy and LATITUDii ZERO William G. Winebrenner, John · Middl~orl Jibraries for the JOSEPH' COTTON -~ , B. Winkler 1 M'l\. H,ollle Rogers, montll" ~as 5,331. Th~ iloOk· CESAR ROMERO ' Mrs. Monvil Swain, Mrs. Alva mobile d1d not operate dw'mg G : A. Delaney and Mrs) Dallas M. June. Ln cOnnec,"-*n - .,.;,. _WJ:"th R 0 bb·ery l Three COLO\) JULY- 5th llolallnd lluuell And Slonny ~!tin. Pollilu• ·~"-till ~--~~---~---------------------:-----------~ • . ...... ' N"' "--- lVoice ·along Broadway ! . . BY JACK O'BRIAN uS ·. • Sti".ll Slow ..., Am I so far -011 base. Should I go ahead and have a tubal ligature (it's a minor operation these days) even if·my family is against it? - NOT A CHIW HATER, JUST A FREEDOM LOVER Dear NCHJFL: Acouple has every right to chOOSe the way of life that appeals most - to both. -People who condemn (even families) ~ in· terfering in private decisions. Having children Is no ,longer a "must" for 11WTiage, and it's time parents and friendS reallzed this. BUT, don't get a tubal ligature · yet. Ideas change (sometimes) as one grows older. - H. · Dear Helen : · This iS to the girl who said she -is afraid to bring her friends home because her house is old and ugly. I shared her feelings for a time. o To avoid embarrassment, I stayed home except when we all went out, which wasn't pflen. I wasn't asked twice to sleep over, because the favor wasn't returned. II was lonely. This is how tile ice was broken lor me. On my 16th birthday, we had all planned to get together up town for a soda. But Dad w<iuldn'i lei me leave, so I stayed home. · When I didn't show up, the game came over to my houSe. It was the best thing that could have happened, though at the lime I didn ~t think so! 1 have the greatest of all Moms and she didn 't let me down. We pushed back the furniture. Mom made snacks. We danced and laughed and had a ball. ! somehow forgot about the dingy house and it looked just like any other. I didn't make excuses for the shape it was in. And the kids said they had never had such fun because Mom didn't once say "Don't spill on the carpet," or "Carelli! of the patio furniture"-which we don't have. Finally - late but not too late - Hound outjt's the person we care about, not what he or she has. - LEARNED · Dear Helen : I'm a Hi-year-Old guy who is starting to get gray hair. My folks grayed early, but not THAT carly.Js it the shh.mpoo, or am I premature, and what can I do? - "GRANDPA" Dear Grandpa: · It couldn't be the shampoo, but a touch-up "male rinse" might help. (Unless you want to be startlingly distinguished : Gr-.y hair fra.ming a very young face will make almost any girl's ·· head swivel) - H. • · M.ark et Ls PRE-TESI'ING YOUR TASrEBUDS NEW YORK - Of aU the items on any • Is black and brown and being read about all over by tourist's agenda, . whether a visitor from animal husbandry researchers and ranchers? Brooklyn, Staten Island, Newark, Jersey Oty, • Is highly fertile ; production of twins is common and the birth of triplets"is fairly frequent? 'Westchester, Asbury Park, Tokyo, Athens, • May be adaptable to efficient grazing of California's Greece, or points anywhere, the subject most millions of acres of foothills and upland brushland ? · dear and most expensive· too frequently is • Has exciting potential as a "wild" game species be- Manhattan restaurants, their pric;e quality and cause it is alert, curious and extremely spirited and can propinquity. to the rest, of a visitor'S touristeasily jump a six-foot fence? targets .... We've. always hestiated, in fact The answer is not the fabulous schmoo but an exotic halted, at rec011UJiending any restaurant we breed of sheep, the Barbados Black-Bellied Sheep. haven't visited personally; and that leaves an l.ooking like a cross between a goat and a llama, Barba· awful lot of the 13,000N. Y. restaurants untested dos sheep were originally introduced into.Texas by ranchers for use as game. Now 23 ol the animals are being by yours hungrily .... But as we've visited rather raised and studied for their economic potential on ranches more than the ordinary Manhattan resident, we in California and on a University of California field sta- do set ourselves up as a mini-test-pilot lor tion. visitors who harken to our exoerience. Oddly, the least glamOrous eateries are the r-------------------~--------1 Bdwy: and midtown hotdog stands: they have I I amazingly good quality lor so alway~-evident I I low-priced grub; ourownhotdogpreferencesrun 91· , · , • ·- · 1 • •• I ,to- Nedick's .and Howard Johnson's mostly 1 · 1 because of their good rolls, mustard and . . .. I" • ' ' B H 1 B Hftl 1 relishes; Miss Bess MyerS'On, the N. Y. City . I •• y een O~M; I watchdog over standards in aU tllings for COR· somers - a lonner Miss America - now iS •a YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! . _ vivacious whirlwind as she pivots alter the This column is for young people, their problems and people seeking to do us aU dirt; ergo, the hotdog pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help ..emporia thus remain watchfully tidy. Us! It welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a · The Stage Delicatessen. at 7th Ave. and Mth ll'ush-df. St., is a justifiably legendary purveyor of fine, Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care fairly inexpensive comestibles: its Jewish di$es ~ Helen Help Us! this newspaper. are fabulously tasty, but it is not entirely kosher DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE - . In cuisine so that a WASP anxious to down a FROM MOTHERHOOD meat sandwich with a glass of milk will not be Dear Helen: disappointed nor embarrassed .... Its meats have I am a single girl, age 18, who does not want children. Is there not degrated in quality since Max and Hymle somethingwrongwithme,asmyfriendsandmotherimply? Asnas sold out to a synidicat.e lor millions; its . rm from a family of sill:. The guy I'm going to marcy has four helpings have been cut d~ slightly but that is sisters. He says he would like a son but tile risk of having to tile kosher mustard - the portions Max and daughters Is too great. · Hymle once poured ontq a flelsch-a-dich were Helen, it's not that being the only girl has turned my heart to enough for a group and were forced" on stone. I love my brotllers dearly. lt's hard to put my feelings Into customers under Max's dictum to "Ess! Ess!" words. About a year ago Mrs. W. Myers of 100 Ar· Pardy our no-babies decision centers around "no ties to hold nold Ave., Scranton, Pa., urged us to list some us down." We want to travel, do what we please. I couldn't leave good middlei)riced restaurants, her own exmy childl:en With babysltlers. Also, I can't stand housework. I perience yisiting ~ew York having placed her want a career' freedom, time to love my husband, and enjoy life. either in cheap-grul!-,pots or the to<>-bigh-priced. ·I've tried explaining this to my molher and she accuse<l me of . Good criticism. hating my family. Said 1 was ungrateful and cheating her out of Horn & Hardart's (the Automat) still grandchildren, 8s she believes the daughter's children are closer to the girl's mother than are those ofthe sons. She alao said something that shocked me. What would I do WIN AT BRIDGE when I got old and didn't have any children to take care pf me? . God knows that if this is the reason lor children, I'm not having He1en HeIp · , • .- ~- MONDAY What-- • I • I I I, f.-·--x;;;~i);;ilths--1 'OSU ·Boar~ To Replace ~~ss As Black Studfes-Director·· ·--can.- ll•e' Ethillpiilll clu.lnye . )is skin or. the Leopard l1i.' ' "' 00 spots?'Then ot:io II"" can· . So many people rcspon<)ed to an open invitation (~all good who are I'ICcustomed tn the heirs of Daniel Bo,one to a_ttend a reunion at Onondaga do evi!."-fef"~~- !3:23.. Cave on U.S. Route 00 near Leasburg, Mo,, that the aiJalt had to he postponed. . · •Let us carry with us . a The famed scout and/<eXplorer discovered the cave in · remembrance ·of how the 1798. The reunion·, to coincide with the olficial opening of world Is changing, the revo- Daniel- Boone Park, has been rescheduled .for Sept. ·-10 lutions which are ta Jt in g to permit doeumentalion of the hundreds of claims to place in the worl4 today. kinship. Let us forget ·our petty Boone Some people will do anything to g~t invited to an excluquarrels and open windows sive party, poirits out cave director .~ob Hudson. . · of our minds so that we can Chances are, however, that· most l)f the claims are legiBel! · our chanSillg society itl timate. Betwixt discovering caves ' and fighting lnjuns, its true picture.-Jawaharlal Boone lathered 10 children. · Nehru, India's first prime minister. . · ., I California's Sheepish Outlook . ' ·a- The Sundar Times. ~ntinel, s\lnday, July~. 1911 • • The". B'oone" Clan R,ll•"es Looks U~de·r--ControiY' ~ Gold·Still Lures 'Ever-Optimistic ' ~- ' 2- The sUnday Times -Senllnel, Sunday, July 4, 1971. " . EDITORIALS .. • ' .. - . . ' justifiably draw~ the locals and visitora; look ill your phonebook for the Automat ne~ .your needs (In fact; look in your pl1one directory for lilaJly of those herein mentioned) .... Hikers II a modest-mass-food operatioo With locatillllS aD ov111: midtown; unpretentiOIIS . arid good .... Schrafft's remalnf tasty for food, never mind tbe insolence occasionill to the help. P. J. Clarke's, at 3rd & 55th, has moderately priced food and drinks and a large belpiDg of celebrities from us lnkstained pressklds to tbe top glamors, including the Onass!ses, Ari • Jackie .... La Scala Italian restaurant, oo Mlh near 7th, is handy to the theater, your lll&tebuda and pocketbook; ask for Arturo or Roberto and say J. O'B sent you .... Three or four P. J. Moriarty restaurants circle the theatrical midway, good hooest grub and drinks;· P. J. recenl!f won the $100,000 N. Y. "lc!ttery so Ia bound to be g~nUer on yolir wallet. · The Arlista & Writers, on 40th St. E. of Bdwy ., even retainS a few artists and writers tbo' the Herald-Tribune next door folded; but iiiOilll1 it boasts the gUttering 7th Ave. fashion mob wbo ~ven't time to dash uptown to La Grenaiillle (expensive), the Colony (ditto) or Le Pavlllaa (tres expensive) .... The Brasserie, at 100 E. 53rd, is a mercy madhouse open day and nightall night; the after-three a.m. crowd tends to be liquid assets Of the cafes and surrollllllq saloons; mobbed, tbeil. Try the newish Brass Rail, oo 7th at 49111; a deserved mob scene .. .. Inspiratillll: tbe Delegates Dining Room at the UN; public admi.tted aflllr 11:30 a.m., no . reservaticill, naturally int'l grub, and good .... 'l1le 07ster 11m" in Grend Central titillated your grandpop'a palate so why not yoln-s? .... Patricia MurpbJ'a Candlelight, 49th St. across from Sab 5th .... Zwn Zum perches you on a stool for f~. Bill Chan's Gold Cllin, 45th & 2nd Ave., great Chinese food; ditto Richard Mel's King Dragoo, 3rd & 73rd, just marvelOIIS .... The Ld!lter, 145 W. 45; Lou Siegel's, 2119 W. 38th, Jewilb, koflher, great; Stouffer's at 666 5th Ave.; Allen's at~ & 3rd; Joe Allen's, 46th W. of 8th; and.ooe fu.I tip: the N. Y. Convention II Visitors Bureau, 10 E. 42nd St., N. Y. City 10017willeend you aN. Y. Restaurant Guide; useful, well-chosen and of. ficially tested by experts. Hearty appetite! Miss Riley e;J / .. · . 1• 2• NMONDAY 11 TO 4 5 FOOT WIDE 12't DEEP ONE PIECE ·POLY :.::,~u:-:;; -pooL • ", . .,.r P.ck:r::~; ~~ REG. 4.84 r---------------------------1 - IS 5ASHA..., E!IY ·-- .JIHGLIN' COI ... ·-·AN' HOSPITAL NEWS - L()()t<ll•..t' 6TUPID 'HUFF 10 FALL. FO' ONE 0 HIS C~KED SCHEMES.''. ' . 38 38C 57c 2•• C 8 ounce NAPKINS - Umit 2 pkg. PAPER PLATES Umit 2 CUPS - Umit 2 pkg. p"' '/jou n..J Jor.A :J.,rifi, :Ja,f FOlDING CAMP. STOOL· dummy's queen of diamonds and let it ride to West's ace. West led a second trump. ¥AK9 32 South was in dummy with • QJ 10632 the other top trump. ""4 He led the jack of diaEAST WEST (D) monds. East played low and • 9i5 • KJ632 South discarded again. When ¥4 YQJ 10 · the jack held, he led a third tK984 t A75 diamond and ruffed it. Then ""KQJ93 ""A 6 Kentucky Is known 6i the back to dummy with the ace SOUTH Bluegrass State beca~~~e of . of spades to lead and ruff a .Q1084 . the prevalence af Kentucky fourth diamond. West could • 8765 bluegrass. The World Alma· overruff or discard. It didn't t Void matter. South had set up nac says the grass is be""108 7>2 dummy's last two diamonds . lieved to have been introNorth-South vulnerable and was going to make his duced by early colonists and Wtsl North East sOuth contract with the-loss of one is one of the finest pasture Dble trump, one diamond and one grasses in North America. Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Bluegrass grows short and club. · · Dblc Pas., Pass • Pass sometimes . Of course, No"rth and South green hue. has a b 1u I s h· Openin~ lead- ¥ Q might well have reached four t ' .. pyriMh l cf) l!lil. I , hearts without the colorful :"1 · 1\' l' lml'~ ·r l;;rltPrttrbw A~ .. .. . By Oswald & James Jacoby cue bid. . · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "-SStU An interesting gadget to- ' Thomas Jefferson wa1 day is the colorful cue ·bid .. elected go_vernor of Virglnll It is used when your oppo· in 1779 and president of tht nents open a major suit, and United States in 1801. shows the two suils of the The bidding ha.s been: other color. Thus , North's \\'est N"•1rlh East Soulh . two-spade bid s howe d the 2¥ .1 ¥ Dble red suits. 4¥ SUNDAY I :1 • 3¥ 4t ., Unlike old-fashioned · cue Pas::Pass 4 e\ TIMES-SENTINEL I l'ubll""fd h'llry SIIIMIII' ltY ltlt Ollie~ I ' bids that s h owed strong You. South. holq: Vtlltw l'uOiltfllllt Co. I G,lllLII'OLIS DAti.. 'I' TIIIUNI 'I hands, !he colorful cue bid • .-\943 ¥Q762 t-iJ IU Tllil'l .t.vt., GtMI,_.I, , Ollie, GO!. I can be rather weak . North's, What do you do now? Pulllft.IIRCI tv... y •"kllo&l' "'"'"" ti!Ctft .h turQy . IKon• Cll\1 ' " '. . . lltlf It I Gt!IIJIO!II. OI'IID. (56)1 , • I colorful two-spade bid was a -DHuble. Don't let ~·our part.THE 1!1.-,ll Y SUt'fiHEL 111 Couu S1 ., ....... .,...,·, o., 4J7... I good one, even though he ne.- lhink the enem,\· ha.'i i'IUd• P'ublllllllli tv.,, • .,....., ntftlltt tn.,t I hlurllty 11111ar . . tttU Mtlllflot 1 was vulnerable <~ nd the oppo- dt'nl~· frlUnd a· hume. mti!H tl ...,....,.,,Oil it. ,.., Ofllct. I lllltMS Of' . $UI5C.IP'TION nents weren't. Hence, he .!t..tlll' r l..,. .. u, .,... Sw>Nr. Jlc ,... I , TODAY"S QUEST! OS raised his · partner to game f MAIL SUIKRIP'TION ltATU . GIJ!IIpllllt lrlbUM Ill OllltMf· W..t 1 / .t.Hlin Ea!it has doubled \'OUr I alter South bid th1·ee hearts. , "''"~'""· ent rHr Ill.• • •'~ 1110111111 ll r 1 1!110011'11 ~. M ; """"""'' ' ,...,. I ·South felt it wa• decidedly_ parlnt:l',., one· hearl · ppe~inll. .,11 fflrU lll r 11• "*''"' ll ; ttu• "'..,"" u .• . Tilt Otlll SM!int!.- JNI' 114 •• ; llll I monllll unfriendly of West to ope n a Thb ,limt: ~·ou hold : n . J r 91\rtt 11101\tll\ IUt. ·I I Tht U.. ited '"'"' IIIJttlltHOI'III It ... I j fll trump. but he proceded to • .-\9~ :1 ¥Q H ~ t :1 I ~l .. t •WtiJ "'""" tt lilt ........ lllltlllctl'-n I ot• til ntwl , ....tchf1 ctHII" It ltlh What do ,\ 'Oll do · nctw'.' I """lti'P'Ir make the bes t use of his tfllll t!w , tl\e ll<tl I I ,ublbtltcl l'ln'tln • . ..,\at"\\l'l' 'l~u .. ,._da~· . .lui,· li eurds, At Irick two. ·he led L;~------------------·- · .A ONLY Instructor · FOr Courses Colorful Bid Takes a Cue· NORTH . Don't l'rfiss It! I 3 73C REG. 94 PAIR MEN'S BETTER CREW~ SOCKS MEIGS THEATRE 6I.,~ SIDEWALK SAVINGS! SAVE UP TO OR MORE PAl~ 3• . TIIIIIY 37~r.. . ! l -------------------· 5 7c cua~~u. 33~ 1 ti~K...,. T~t ""J ' .. .. . I" ' I • •' ' ' \ I' I 1 . I • �' -,. .. ' ~- 'l ' II • Chosen Volunte.er Of /y!pn:th of june ..· .Mary Nea{ Completes " ,,... ' Com.ing Events ···-· SUNDAY • ·ANNUAL Davis reunion, home of Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Church, basket dinner at noon hour. . MONDAY GALLIA County Pomona G range, 8 p.m. at Rodney Grange Hsll. Refreshments, ice cream, cake .and cold drinks will be served. GALLIA · COUNCIL 114 GALUPOLIS - Dorothy Hecker has donated aboUt eleven years of service to the Gallipolis State Institute. Her duties have included direct patient CMfe, activities and · therapy . programs, t.Hicial positions with the Volunteer · s'ervices Association, also the Parents Volunteer Association. · · · · She assists the residents or staff, willingly, faithfully, always punctual,. thoughtful, and with copcern and kl¢ness. She spends many off-eampus hO\II'S pieparing gift tags for special hol~days, and other assignments. . ' . For these· serVIces, Dorothy has Men rewarded ·not in doUars and cents, but with the..sslisfaction of sharing and giving her time and talents ID others. PORTER - Wedding plans Bridesmaids will be Mrs· have been completed for the Terry Harder, Mlss Ka~n marriage of Miaa. Mary Lee Griffin aild t4lss Darl~ne SZalal. Neal .to Mr. Charles Michael Serving as flower girl will be Polsley. An open church Miss Stephanie Lynn Harder, ·.. wedding will take il!a.ce at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Porter United Methodist Harder. Church Saturday, July 17, at 1 Ringbearer Is Master Keno'clock. Ceremony will be neth Ray Neal, brother of the performed by the Rev. Kirby bride. Mr. Polsley's best man Oiler. . will be Mr, Terry Harder. . A ·half hour program of Ushers will be Mr. William nuptial music with Mrs. Mike . Snedegar, Mr. Gary Eugene McDonald, organist, and Mr. Aikins and . Mr. Edward J Carr Huntley, soloist, will Brabham. ~~ T precede the ceremony. · · An open receptioli will lm· Y I 1-i MisS Neal ·~as ehosen Mlas mec!l&lelY follol' the ceremony . Ronald R. Smith, son of Mr. and Linda Blackburn as her lna\4 of in the fellowship room 'of the Mrs. Oris L, Smith, Rt. 1, Long honor. church. Bottom, has completed basic GALUPOUS - The Mid- "Demonstrations Using Spring training at Lac[{larid AFB, Tex. dleport Garden Club i!j one of -Flowers." ·f He has been assigned to Keesler 'the area garden clubs which The residents benefit from ~"l";~ t-, AFB, Miss., for training in sponsors one or more :this activity at it relates to t ..( '}·~· . communications electronics · workshops annually for ~unity participation and systems. Airman.Smlthls a1970 Nature's Garden Club of the has untold therapeutic values. graduate of Eastern High Gallipolis State Institute. Miss Beckie Mossman Distaff study period on School,~ Reedsville, Ohio. The workshops, conducted RACINE- The Emma Smith • ·Trees are the only living recently, Included ."Dried things .in the world taller Circle of the Reorganized "Someone Touched Me." Arra·ngements" and than giraffes. Linda Evans, Ruth Bradford HOW PICNIC Church of Jesus Christ of N:OI.l!l'JOS . Latter-Day. Saints met in the ~others gave readings -and SYRACUSE _ A pollock social room of the church on after prayer and song before RaCine-Portland Rd. Thur&jay going into the business meeting, picnic was held al'lle roadal!(e the group sang Happy Birthday park on' State Rt. 33, Tuesday evening in charge of Golda to Jane Johnson who insists eve?~ng for the PrlmBry and she's 29 _ yet _ or again: _Jun1or Sunda~ School classes of Beulah Roush, secr~tary' the fi:'st Uruted Presbyterian the meeting, and welcomed . back Goldie Clendenin, leader read the mlriutes and Earlene Church. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and.Mrs. HenryS. Mossman,'Rt. 2, Stobartgave ireasurer's report. Attending were Lori and and publicity agent, absent for Ga!llpolis, are amounclng the engagement of their daughter, BeUlah Roush donated a book of Beverly Cha~, Ki{nberly , several weeks because of foot Beckie Lym, to Mr. Bill Fisher, son of Mr. and Mfs. Forrest surgery; ' also guests, Mrs. trade stamps for Camp and Krystal Wmebrenner, Fisher, Bladen. 1 White of Oklahoma (mother-in· Bountiful. There are a few more David Lawson, Diana and Miss Mossman, 1970 graduate of .GAHS, Is presenUy G~egory Nease, Tina and Tony law of Pat White) and Pllyllls rugs for ssle. attending Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Fisher, a 1970 The hostess passed around Pierce, Bruce Cottrill, SUzanne Stobart of Lalart. We were graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Is preSently emwrapped packages and ones Slack, ·De~bie Harden, Debbie happy to have them m~! with guessing contents (or nearest io Arnott, Donna Hubbard. Adults ployed by the Gallipolis StateJnstitute . . us. Wedding plans are incomplete. And there were two young it) received the Item. Linda attending were Mr. and Mrs. ladies - infant daughters of Evans, Mrs. White and Goldie Samp · Hall, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierc~~ Charlotte Phyllis Stobart and Linda Clendenin each received . one · Nease, Beatr1ce Blake, COMPLETEs BASIC CLINIC WEDNFSDAY Evans. We llke having our ~~ ~~~ Johnson got a birth· Margaret Cottrill, Sha~~ FT. KNOX, Ky. - Army . GALLIPOLIS - Virginia ladies start young In church A guessing game on History Cot!rlll, Beverly Chapman, Private bmes E. Swain, 19, son Killin, Gallipolis City Health work! of Mr. and Mrs. VerllnL..Swain, Nurse, announces Child Health Lucy Taylor Is chairman of and Authors was played - Linda Hubbard. Crown City, recently completed Conference (Well-Child Clinic), worship service and does a good prizes going 'to ones with most HEAVY eight weeks of ~c training at starting Wednesday, July 7, I job of helping others to par· answers. Round robin cards for the U.S. Army Training Center, o'clock p.m. at the City ticipate by providing readings birthdays, get well and an- San Diego's all-American Conference guard, and themes to go along-with our niversaries were signed by the Football Armor, Fl. Knox, Ky. Building. Walt Sweeney, goes for group. OPEN BOTH DAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. weight Uftlng In a big way. . . Refreshments of cake, chips, "Wel~hts enable you to surmints, coffee and punch were vive,' he says. "You can CHOICE! ENTIRE STOCK! served to those named and take the punishment better Janice Lee, Olah Roush, Myrlle. !rom the men coming out of • ,SUN QAY, JULY 4, 19'71 Proffitt, and Eula Proffitt. Myrtle Proffitt asked the 93-Dtcldtd 'Q-Cylfndrloal 78-A state {abbr.) l::J9-Contalners ACROSS blessing. ,s,....Trlm, 1, 141.-N.. r 27~n , <:~• 79-Fiosted In air '1'' Sine~ ' This iiJ the first churcli report 97-5torap 29-Rtcalltd 142-French for h -ton 81-;:--lonl, slt!'ldet I ' compertmants Jl-PhYJitlan "sum mar" fish 7-S~It of ' since April. The Circle met at 9~CIVIII (abbr.) 143-11 ill I palntfn& 82-Pianet 102-0imlnlsh Lucy Taylor's in May. AJ,so a 34--DIIate lot5-At nD ttrri,e 83-llberete J2-Fioats 104--Frult 111d& 36-Harvtst 147-Mtlody 84-Husbend of 17-Final baptismal service was held last 106-POIIIIIIVt 38-Amend 2J~olned Gudrun 149-Posnll pronoun month. 40-0ye pl1nt 152-Teutonlc deity 22-Pert.alnlnl lo 85-Permlt 42-Siclllan 107-Peels an area 87-Cault to 15~dlsh Those baptized were Herb 108-Ftt volcano 23-Vital DTllln recollect 155-E'r•••• and Pat White, Nancy Adams, 110-Revul 44-Diaturbnc• (prlntlnl) 89-More painful 24-Po~er stake 111-Guldlnallatlt 46-.Susonlnt 157-Crlu of~ 2S-S~Int (abbr.) 90-Enclosurt Cindy Lee, Mercedes Condon, 48-SendatiC trt6 112-Lowest tide derialon 26-C.audal 92-Piaced Cheryl Teaford, two Wllson 114-Veptlbl• 49-Body of 159-Diphthona 94-Force append•l• 'IOidltrt 116--TirdY 160-Nulllfy 95-Cieanllnus 28-Lowet.t point boys (grandsons of John and 117-P•rt of 162-Narve networks 50-Mountlln 30--Spirlttd horsll 96-MI&take Pearl Proffitt) and Framie nymph camera 32-Conjunc.tlon 97--Announc.ed 164-LI!.llhlnl 119-Linded 51-Sura:aon. 166-Molstena 33-Golf mound 99-Unlt of 2 DAYS ONLY Ours. General (1bbr.) 121-Brulllln lEiS-Heroine of 35-~obrk left Portuauen A friend and neighbor, Eber Back~ 53--Qb.. NI eSfUir)' by wound ''Lohenarln'' currency 122-Renown 55-Pronoun 169-Remtln erect 37-Qne who fixes 100-Frees of .Carpenter, is a patient in 123-Comp~ll point 5~Enthuslntlc 170-Dinner cour1e. duties 101-Waak food Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. 125-Shleld 58-Necenlt•t• 171-Srtnds 39-Turkiah 11tie 102-Flth limbs 1~7-Pronoun 60-Lenathy Stop in and say hello to "Hank" 4G-Simlan 103--Gr•tulty DOWN 128-P•rt of jacktt ' 62-Gre•t bust~rd 41-SymbOI for 10~Lona noses or send him a funny card. He's a 129-Gulrd ' 65-Piddlt :nnon 107-River In Italy 1-ldltneu 130--Younl htn 68-Ch•l~dony 43-Row 2-Heraldry: .nice guy. · 109-Heul 131-Body Dflll11 69-Bed linen 45-Hoarfrost (pl.) araftld 110-Loud noise It may interest folk to know 7o-Grlndlnl atone 133-Supe~Hious ~ 47-Preposltlon 3-Chlnese mllt 111-Start person 72-Ptrttlnlnl to the "Ravenswood" ferry Is -48-011/sead '"" 113-Weapons 4-Unlt of tha sun l36-Dockt 49-Natlve 114-Fiap Siamese running again 7 a.m. to 7 pm .. 73-Shoutlnl currency £iyptlln'l 115-NtWI·IItherlnl 138--Girl's nam• 7!5-0raan of And opening up from 11:30 pm. 52-5hore bl rd Ofllnlzallon 5-Afttmoon 140--Covers up hnrtna ptrtles 54-Mend (I nit.) 143-P•rt of to ba'' to midnight to accommodate 76-GIIpina for 56-Get up 6-Decree ur-vounc: bOys : 144-Brlsllt workers on the night shift. • bruth 57-fruit 7--A ··~•te 11 -Gnllc " ' aod 77-Specles of iris 146-Actull (lbbr,) 59-Body of water 118--Edlble IHd The man ssys he'll keep the 148-Homed •nlmal 79-Shtrpen 61-Uquefy 120-Note of scale 8-Sea uale ferry open for as long as enough 1~0-Pervtrt 9-Tidy 80-Trtnl.actlons 121-Tiny openlne 62-Ese·shaped ~EGULAR 34l 10- Wamlnl device 82-Undera:round 63-Rocldls h .1 22-Joumey forth 1!)1-Tiblel•nd folk use it to make it possible. 123-Juncture 11-Cu,..•ll 64--Neeatlve IXCIVItiont 153-Room In 18 Feet of 2v.'' -By Goldie Clendenin 12-Symbol for 124-Tranuctlon 66-Aiso h1rem 83--Welks ICtoSS polypopyene webOUR REG: '3.77 67-Fiyinl m1mmal 126--Mortlfies rflodlum 154-Mtttl str.. m bing. Package will 68-Mix 128-Freshat 13-Romtn bronze 84-0irt 156-.N•hoor thttp 69-Comp.ss point 13o--Wtltlnl 14-Doom 4 COLORS re-web back or seat 86-Suame 1!58-Muslc: 11 . The name Judas tree lor 71--cushion \ Implement 15-Earthquak• of average chair. wrltttn 88-Ru11l1n vllla1' the redbud comes from the 72-Remaln 132-Hop 16-Beer mue 161-Exlttl Buy 2 for complete 89-Fitl 17-Spanish plural 134-Wlpe out 74-Rest on the belief that J.udas hanged 163-Pald notlct 1rtlcle 135--Crippled • 9~Small wicker chair. 2 Day Sole. knees himself on one of them. BAS!.man TO 'unteef Emma Smith Circle Meets . Beckie Mossman 's . · d .Betrothal A· nnounce Gl~~~:~~~~~~~~rhosted SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE _All SIZESr SAVE ON 1859 1 -· GIRLS BOYS WALKING ·SHORT$ ···· OR .CUT-OFFS -SWIM ~""'· SUITS 1 2 PRICE 1 2 PRICE Guarantee• To SatisfyOr Money PEPSI COLA 40 8~ LAWN CHAIR IE-WEBBING MATERIALS COLORED PERCALE ·sHEETS ' 69~ 7~Remu.,erat11Jd 77-Unit of electr'i ca i rnistance 136-Symbol for plutonium 137-Pertalnlnl to sound w1ves 18- lnd•llnite article 19- Mine e~~:cavatlons basket 165-Touchdown (abbr.) 91-Vessel's lowflt 167-Prfnttr'l deck mt,ture (Sp .) S17E 81 X 108 OR FITTED FULL FOR TWO DAYS! ENTIRE STOCK ~ SUNGLASSES Mens, womens, teens children's every pair goes for 2 days only. All the newest shapes and models. SU~DAY Fly The Flag Proudly! AND MONDAY.ONLY! 1~ 2 r-iii.------.... PRICE SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! HASH GLASSWARE BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Entire sloe~ reduced . for ·.this two day Holiday sale. Sizes 4 to 18. . Actual values to 25c...J.uQ!J>Iers, juice. glasses., ashtrays. des~ert dishes ~ far , too many different items to list. Come WE WILL BE aDSED . 12' MONDAY, JULY 5th ''A LEGAL HOLIDAY"' 412-414 Second Ave. EACH PT. PL£ASANT MASON- · GALLIPOLIS • A OtSCOUNT Gallipolis, 0. .IPOLIS Ml'ss GALL MargaretAnnMassie,daughter of Mrs. David W. Massie and the late Mr. Massie, Paris· mouth, became the bride of Thomas E. Uoyd, son of John Lloyd and the late Gerry Llpvd. 130 Portsmouth Road, GaltipOIIs, on Saturday, June 26, · New York City; , William Eachus, Columbus, and btother-in-law of the groom, Jerry Humphreys, Gallipolis. Presiding at the guest book were Mrs. John Stang and Miss Teresa Turner, Columbus. Hostesses were Miss Christine Wentz, Columbus; Miss Sue· · • at the Trinity United Methodist AM Wade, Portsmouth, 81\d Church, Portsmouth. Mrs. Gary Rings;·Radeliffl'K ' Preceding the ceremony, .The bride's mother was atMrs. WOllam tired of ted hTaylor, H h Or6anlst, •· · t in a street oU lengthb dress 'dered flowers. For her traveling costun:te, the bride wore a miqt green and white polyester knit dress with white accessories. The new Mr~. Lloyd graduated from Portsmouth High School in 1965, also graduated from the Riverside OOAATMtNl s-.:Ol! ALL 3 STORES VINTON - Brenda Brown, Vinton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown and the late Glen Brown, became the bride of Steven Maley, Utile Hocking, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maley, on June 12 at the Vinton Methodist Church with the Rev. Elmer G. If' . t' th d bl elser o ICia mg. at e ou e ring ceremony. ~ W])ite Cross School of Nursing. Preceding the ceremony, preShe Is presenlly employed as a ·1 · 1 d b staff nurse at Riverside Mrs. nuptiaRuth music was P aye QuickeL The churchY Hospital, Columbus. Th d e,d was decorated with an arch of · ~=. ~rcla~ b~~~eo~~ =::.:nn:we~s:~e~~rized ~ eGg~tf91"'~as gr:~a~ ' wh'ite '&n'd• 'yelt6 ' daisies, om a a ca emy, · e candelabra .and two large David W. Skeen. . with white roses. also graduated from Ohio State baskets of whi te ,l!ll!l yellow The organ was decorated with Following the ceremony, a University in,l967. He Is present daisies. white gladioli, mums, car- reception was held in the church employed by the Accounting nations, and two seven branch social room. The bride's table Firm of Ernst and Ernst, The bride, given in marriage was decorated with spring Columbus. The Lloyds .will by , her brother, Dave Holter, candelabras with palma. Given away by her older flowers and candles, centered reside at ~255 Fenway Place, Gallipolis, was escorted to the brother, Richard A. Massie, the by a tiered cake crowned with· Columbus. altar in a floor length gown of bride was escorted to the altar chiffon and "silk fashioned with in an Ivory organza gown with a · an empire waist, rounded neckline and long fitted sleeves. raised walsUine, bishop sleeves and a circle skirt with a train, • She wore a bOuffant veil held in Pe&u d'angelace bib of venlse GALLIPOLIS- On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlett. place by a petal plateau of lace, run through o;ylth blue June 20, 'lhe descendanta of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Paul chi!fon and carried a bouquet of v~lvet ribbon, which .also Pearl Houck Hazlett and the Hazlett and Esther, Cleveland; white daisies with daisies trmuned the ~· The IVOry late Jal)ies ·Haziett 'met at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, hanging from the bouquet. full length mantilla was strewn Goshen, Ohio home Of Mr. and Debbie and Dwayne, Mr. and · Serving as ·matron of honor wtth alencon lace appliques and Mrs. Russell Sheets for an 'Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Jr., all of was the bride's sister, Diane mounted OO •a Spanish,base. The annual reunion. Little Hocking; . host and Johnston, Vinton, who wore a l",!"'ldeth c~ed a '1eu= Picnic ba'skets were brought hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Russell mint green and white floor 0 8 length dress with a mint green • by each family to be shared and · Sheets. swee, ear roses, ' P ba~y s breath, Ivy and blue and enjoyed by the following; Mrs. These very close friends were white streamers. . Pearl Hazlett, Mr. Robert also present, Mrs. Agries . Attending the bride was her Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Mae Lawrence, SISler, Mary Jane Massie, maid Griffith, Bob, Tim and Karla Gallipolis; Mrs.·. Lena Wood, of honor. Other attendants w~re AM, all of the Teens Run Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. .Richard A. Massie, Community; Mrs. Nina Do~ton, Bartee . and Tim, p;,rtsmoutn. Portsmouth, and Mrs. J~y Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. · Each depatted late in the Humphreys, ~tster of e Vickers Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon expressing hopes that groom, Gallipolis. Terry Born Terry II and Nina the entire family cO\]]d gather The attendants wore Identical Mrs. Elean~r South, Llnds and on the third Sunday in Jwu:.J>f gowns of Fr~nch blue voile with Dianne Columbus. 1972. · ,... empire waists, high necklines ' Judge Kenesaw Mountain and· long, full sleeves. They T k · • A each carried.colonial boUquets J en ms nnounce Landis, who served from 1920 to 1944, was the nation's of assorted spring flow~rs. in Birth of Son first baseb~ll commissioner. pastel co,&9rs. They wore slmUar flowers in their hair. PT. PLEASANT- Ason was ,. · ~ Beautkul Melissa Sue Lloyd, sister of born on June 19 to Mr. and Mrs. the groom, wore a floor length Donald B. Jenkins, Westerville, Permanent Flower 1 g6wn of floral print, empire now living in Morocco, North style with long, full sleeves. Africa. Mr. Jenkins Is with the Arrangemenls ~ White lace trimmed the waist, U. S. Navy In Morocco. Designed In Your neckline and cuffs. She carried Mrs. Jenkins Is the former Favorite Colors a basket of rose petals and wore Nancy Carol Brown, daughter flowers in l;ler hair. · of the late Clyde E. Brown and Serving the groom as best Mrs: Jean Radcliff, alsb of Serving: Gallipolis, man was J . . Michael Venz; Westerville; and granddaughter Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Columbus; ushers, · John R. of Mrs. H. H. Brown, :Pt. & Mason co:, W.Va. Massie, brother of the bride, Plea511nt. 446-1777 . 992·5560 bolero. Her dress was square necked and she carried mint ·· green and wh'te 1 da1s1es. The two bridesmaids, SheJry Holter, sister-in-law of the bride, and Paula Vest, wore blue and pink dresses', respectively, fashioned, of the peasant look.· Each carrl'ed matching daisies. Michael Waller, Ironton, served as best man. George Johnston , brother-in-law of the bride, served as an usher. The bride's mother was at·tired in a pin~ · street length dress; white pearls and wore a · k corsage. pm , The · groom's mother was a trail bike by HO.NDl ft: ~ to be given away FREE by this store · and the makers of OO~o~&[Lllif'J II we C::0° i;) cycle shoes Mlt rt~g;erl aetion.l BEAuru=uLLY Tod~y ·as You Say · 'I"Do For Your FREE Drawi ~ Purcha se Re(!uired ffiERLE noRmnn COSfnETIC STUDIO JUAN ITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE i11e" tholanlllr shops taplll• 328 Second~... G~111polls, O. 12 BELMONT DRIVE PH. 44H673 BECKY LAKIN BI:CKY FRASHER MRS. C. LEON SAUNDERS,Ownor&Oper~tor 95 OFF REG. COMPLETE including foot control at this low pric~. ,, ,I·· ' · Does Take it home in its own carrying case now! · adjustable ' zig-zags. . SEMI· ANNU.AL SAVEr~30%o" • • PERMANENT·. PRESS PRINTS .STAINLESS STEEL · FLATWARI SEJS ~ PAUL OWES JEWELERS Open 'Til~ p.m: Mo~. & Fri. Nights . We Do Custom DressMaking ' · Simplicity, McCal!s, Bullerick, V.ogue Patterns 58 Court' 404 SeCond Avenue 1 L ' ' • on One Touch FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • LADIES AND GENTS .WATCH lANDS 2 Comple1~ Floors of Fabrics & Notions · ' Singer Sales & Service 446.9255 Gallipolis, 0 . ' ' · BlUSH MORE DUDLifS FLORIST . I w· IN QA·50- ..;,;._~ attired In a blue street length dress with a blue corsage. the perfect duo A recept1·0 n follow' ed the ceremony at the home of the for those who dig bride, Yellow dsisies centered around candles in .the center of the table. Also a three tiered cake graced the table. G ts · te d b ues were regis re Y Miss Clar1;1 Lambert, Vlqjon. For her travelling dress, the bride wore a light blue dress trimmed with white lace. The couple then left for· a weekend honeymoon. The couple will reside in • Belpre where the groom Is presen tly emp1oyed at Cr ed't 1 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thrift store. & Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12 Fri. 9-8 p.m. Hazlett Reunion Held ·:sf · /' ~ The basJ>rl]i breed of dogs ca nnot .bark . though they can ma~e a whining sound. r----------:-.:,___. :;___ in electrical engineering. Margaret Massie ·Becomes Brenda Brown and Steven Bride of Thomas E. Lloyd Maley United In Matrimony • JEWIIRY e GIFTWARI EVERYDAY DEAN'S ROLL GALUPOUS - Scott Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterle. Lower River Road, was recently · notified that he had made the Dean's Honor Roll at' ' OSU for the past quarter. :;cott rece1v~ a ·3.ii62 standing. Scott, who will be a junior this fall, is majoring FAC News sunday, J~Iy t FAC art exhibit, Par~,l1 : 3Q.6 p.m. Saturday; July 11 Parent-Child Worksh~p. Shapes in Space, William Fogus. · Saturday, July 17 Benefit Ball, An Evening in · Paris, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Riverby, semi·lormal. Suriday, July 18 . Painter ' s Workshop, Traveling EXhibit No./ 2, Eleven tunnels or tubes ' under the Hudson River con· nee! Manhattan Island with New Jersey . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maley Mrs. Thomas E. Lloyd . see! • REVIVJ).L STARTING . Gospel Baptist Church, · Ml! Olive,' off St. Rt. 5:>4 is starting a revival beginl)ing July 12. The evangelist is Rev . · Richard Graham. Everyone is welcome to attend the services which begin at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of America Installation of officers. Important meeting. Refreshments . TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. PATRIOT Grange, annual in.spection, 8 p.m., potluck lunch. WEDNESDAY . GALLIA County CB Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K of P HaiL THURSDAY CORA WSCS, home of Mrs. :Victor Niday, •ll day meet. Everyone is osked to bring something for program. GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, annual picnic, 6 p.m ., 4-H bldg. at fairgrounds . Efforts '* FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY .. .. . ' . • .. .... .. willa the .,.ttrast Golden scMing machine by Slr".gar. Gei the machine that does so-much with just one touch. One to11ch chooses straight. zig-zag, or decoratMt stitches. And Y9U can take your choice of 9 slrEtlc~t 81111CNII1 Built-in buttonholer. Push·Outton bobbin, tool , �' -,. .. ' ~- 'l ' II • Chosen Volunte.er Of /y!pn:th of june ..· .Mary Nea{ Completes " ,,... ' Com.ing Events ···-· SUNDAY • ·ANNUAL Davis reunion, home of Mr. and Mrs . Emmett Church, basket dinner at noon hour. . MONDAY GALLIA County Pomona G range, 8 p.m. at Rodney Grange Hsll. Refreshments, ice cream, cake .and cold drinks will be served. GALLIA · COUNCIL 114 GALUPOLIS - Dorothy Hecker has donated aboUt eleven years of service to the Gallipolis State Institute. Her duties have included direct patient CMfe, activities and · therapy . programs, t.Hicial positions with the Volunteer · s'ervices Association, also the Parents Volunteer Association. · · · · She assists the residents or staff, willingly, faithfully, always punctual,. thoughtful, and with copcern and kl¢ness. She spends many off-eampus hO\II'S pieparing gift tags for special hol~days, and other assignments. . ' . For these· serVIces, Dorothy has Men rewarded ·not in doUars and cents, but with the..sslisfaction of sharing and giving her time and talents ID others. PORTER - Wedding plans Bridesmaids will be Mrs· have been completed for the Terry Harder, Mlss Ka~n marriage of Miaa. Mary Lee Griffin aild t4lss Darl~ne SZalal. Neal .to Mr. Charles Michael Serving as flower girl will be Polsley. An open church Miss Stephanie Lynn Harder, ·.. wedding will take il!a.ce at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Porter United Methodist Harder. Church Saturday, July 17, at 1 Ringbearer Is Master Keno'clock. Ceremony will be neth Ray Neal, brother of the performed by the Rev. Kirby bride. Mr. Polsley's best man Oiler. . will be Mr, Terry Harder. . A ·half hour program of Ushers will be Mr. William nuptial music with Mrs. Mike . Snedegar, Mr. Gary Eugene McDonald, organist, and Mr. Aikins and . Mr. Edward J Carr Huntley, soloist, will Brabham. ~~ T precede the ceremony. · · An open receptioli will lm· Y I 1-i MisS Neal ·~as ehosen Mlas mec!l&lelY follol' the ceremony . Ronald R. Smith, son of Mr. and Linda Blackburn as her lna\4 of in the fellowship room 'of the Mrs. Oris L, Smith, Rt. 1, Long honor. church. Bottom, has completed basic GALUPOUS - The Mid- "Demonstrations Using Spring training at Lac[{larid AFB, Tex. dleport Garden Club i!j one of -Flowers." ·f He has been assigned to Keesler 'the area garden clubs which The residents benefit from ~"l";~ t-, AFB, Miss., for training in sponsors one or more :this activity at it relates to t ..( '}·~· . communications electronics · workshops annually for ~unity participation and systems. Airman.Smlthls a1970 Nature's Garden Club of the has untold therapeutic values. graduate of Eastern High Gallipolis State Institute. Miss Beckie Mossman Distaff study period on School,~ Reedsville, Ohio. The workshops, conducted RACINE- The Emma Smith • ·Trees are the only living recently, Included ."Dried things .in the world taller Circle of the Reorganized "Someone Touched Me." Arra·ngements" and than giraffes. Linda Evans, Ruth Bradford HOW PICNIC Church of Jesus Christ of N:OI.l!l'JOS . Latter-Day. Saints met in the ~others gave readings -and SYRACUSE _ A pollock social room of the church on after prayer and song before RaCine-Portland Rd. Thur&jay going into the business meeting, picnic was held al'lle roadal!(e the group sang Happy Birthday park on' State Rt. 33, Tuesday evening in charge of Golda to Jane Johnson who insists eve?~ng for the PrlmBry and she's 29 _ yet _ or again: _Jun1or Sunda~ School classes of Beulah Roush, secr~tary' the fi:'st Uruted Presbyterian the meeting, and welcomed . back Goldie Clendenin, leader read the mlriutes and Earlene Church. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and.Mrs. HenryS. Mossman,'Rt. 2, Stobartgave ireasurer's report. Attending were Lori and and publicity agent, absent for Ga!llpolis, are amounclng the engagement of their daughter, BeUlah Roush donated a book of Beverly Cha~, Ki{nberly , several weeks because of foot Beckie Lym, to Mr. Bill Fisher, son of Mr. and Mfs. Forrest surgery; ' also guests, Mrs. trade stamps for Camp and Krystal Wmebrenner, Fisher, Bladen. 1 White of Oklahoma (mother-in· Bountiful. There are a few more David Lawson, Diana and Miss Mossman, 1970 graduate of .GAHS, Is presenUy G~egory Nease, Tina and Tony law of Pat White) and Pllyllls rugs for ssle. attending Gallipolis Business College. Mr. Fisher, a 1970 The hostess passed around Pierce, Bruce Cottrill, SUzanne Stobart of Lalart. We were graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Is preSently emwrapped packages and ones Slack, ·De~bie Harden, Debbie happy to have them m~! with guessing contents (or nearest io Arnott, Donna Hubbard. Adults ployed by the Gallipolis StateJnstitute . . us. Wedding plans are incomplete. And there were two young it) received the Item. Linda attending were Mr. and Mrs. ladies - infant daughters of Evans, Mrs. White and Goldie Samp · Hall, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierc~~ Charlotte Phyllis Stobart and Linda Clendenin each received . one · Nease, Beatr1ce Blake, COMPLETEs BASIC CLINIC WEDNFSDAY Evans. We llke having our ~~ ~~~ Johnson got a birth· Margaret Cottrill, Sha~~ FT. KNOX, Ky. - Army . GALLIPOLIS - Virginia ladies start young In church A guessing game on History Cot!rlll, Beverly Chapman, Private bmes E. Swain, 19, son Killin, Gallipolis City Health work! of Mr. and Mrs. VerllnL..Swain, Nurse, announces Child Health Lucy Taylor Is chairman of and Authors was played - Linda Hubbard. Crown City, recently completed Conference (Well-Child Clinic), worship service and does a good prizes going 'to ones with most HEAVY eight weeks of ~c training at starting Wednesday, July 7, I job of helping others to par· answers. Round robin cards for the U.S. Army Training Center, o'clock p.m. at the City ticipate by providing readings birthdays, get well and an- San Diego's all-American Conference guard, and themes to go along-with our niversaries were signed by the Football Armor, Fl. Knox, Ky. Building. Walt Sweeney, goes for group. OPEN BOTH DAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. weight Uftlng In a big way. . . Refreshments of cake, chips, "Wel~hts enable you to surmints, coffee and punch were vive,' he says. "You can CHOICE! ENTIRE STOCK! served to those named and take the punishment better Janice Lee, Olah Roush, Myrlle. !rom the men coming out of • ,SUN QAY, JULY 4, 19'71 Proffitt, and Eula Proffitt. Myrtle Proffitt asked the 93-Dtcldtd 'Q-Cylfndrloal 78-A state {abbr.) l::J9-Contalners ACROSS blessing. ,s,....Trlm, 1, 141.-N.. r 27~n , <:~• 79-Fiosted In air '1'' Sine~ ' This iiJ the first churcli report 97-5torap 29-Rtcalltd 142-French for h -ton 81-;:--lonl, slt!'ldet I ' compertmants Jl-PhYJitlan "sum mar" fish 7-S~It of ' since April. The Circle met at 9~CIVIII (abbr.) 143-11 ill I palntfn& 82-Pianet 102-0imlnlsh Lucy Taylor's in May. AJ,so a 34--DIIate lot5-At nD ttrri,e 83-llberete J2-Fioats 104--Frult 111d& 36-Harvtst 147-Mtlody 84-Husbend of 17-Final baptismal service was held last 106-POIIIIIIVt 38-Amend 2J~olned Gudrun 149-Posnll pronoun month. 40-0ye pl1nt 152-Teutonlc deity 22-Pert.alnlnl lo 85-Permlt 42-Siclllan 107-Peels an area 87-Cault to 15~dlsh Those baptized were Herb 108-Ftt volcano 23-Vital DTllln recollect 155-E'r•••• and Pat White, Nancy Adams, 110-Revul 44-Diaturbnc• (prlntlnl) 89-More painful 24-Po~er stake 111-Guldlnallatlt 46-.Susonlnt 157-Crlu of~ 2S-S~Int (abbr.) 90-Enclosurt Cindy Lee, Mercedes Condon, 48-SendatiC trt6 112-Lowest tide derialon 26-C.audal 92-Piaced Cheryl Teaford, two Wllson 114-Veptlbl• 49-Body of 159-Diphthona 94-Force append•l• 'IOidltrt 116--TirdY 160-Nulllfy 95-Cieanllnus 28-Lowet.t point boys (grandsons of John and 117-P•rt of 162-Narve networks 50-Mountlln 30--Spirlttd horsll 96-MI&take Pearl Proffitt) and Framie nymph camera 32-Conjunc.tlon 97--Announc.ed 164-LI!.llhlnl 119-Linded 51-Sura:aon. 166-Molstena 33-Golf mound 99-Unlt of 2 DAYS ONLY Ours. General (1bbr.) 121-Brulllln lEiS-Heroine of 35-~obrk left Portuauen A friend and neighbor, Eber Back~ 53--Qb.. NI eSfUir)' by wound ''Lohenarln'' currency 122-Renown 55-Pronoun 169-Remtln erect 37-Qne who fixes 100-Frees of .Carpenter, is a patient in 123-Comp~ll point 5~Enthuslntlc 170-Dinner cour1e. duties 101-Waak food Veterans Memorial ·Hospital. 125-Shleld 58-Necenlt•t• 171-Srtnds 39-Turkiah 11tie 102-Flth limbs 1~7-Pronoun 60-Lenathy Stop in and say hello to "Hank" 4G-Simlan 103--Gr•tulty DOWN 128-P•rt of jacktt ' 62-Gre•t bust~rd 41-SymbOI for 10~Lona noses or send him a funny card. He's a 129-Gulrd ' 65-Piddlt :nnon 107-River In Italy 1-ldltneu 130--Younl htn 68-Ch•l~dony 43-Row 2-Heraldry: .nice guy. · 109-Heul 131-Body Dflll11 69-Bed linen 45-Hoarfrost (pl.) araftld 110-Loud noise It may interest folk to know 7o-Grlndlnl atone 133-Supe~Hious ~ 47-Preposltlon 3-Chlnese mllt 111-Start person 72-Ptrttlnlnl to the "Ravenswood" ferry Is -48-011/sead '"" 113-Weapons 4-Unlt of tha sun l36-Dockt 49-Natlve 114-Fiap Siamese running again 7 a.m. to 7 pm .. 73-Shoutlnl currency £iyptlln'l 115-NtWI·IItherlnl 138--Girl's nam• 7!5-0raan of And opening up from 11:30 pm. 52-5hore bl rd Ofllnlzallon 5-Afttmoon 140--Covers up hnrtna ptrtles 54-Mend (I nit.) 143-P•rt of to ba'' to midnight to accommodate 76-GIIpina for 56-Get up 6-Decree ur-vounc: bOys : 144-Brlsllt workers on the night shift. • bruth 57-fruit 7--A ··~•te 11 -Gnllc " ' aod 77-Specles of iris 146-Actull (lbbr,) 59-Body of water 118--Edlble IHd The man ssys he'll keep the 148-Homed •nlmal 79-Shtrpen 61-Uquefy 120-Note of scale 8-Sea uale ferry open for as long as enough 1~0-Pervtrt 9-Tidy 80-Trtnl.actlons 121-Tiny openlne 62-Ese·shaped ~EGULAR 34l 10- Wamlnl device 82-Undera:round 63-Rocldls h .1 22-Joumey forth 1!)1-Tiblel•nd folk use it to make it possible. 123-Juncture 11-Cu,..•ll 64--Neeatlve IXCIVItiont 153-Room In 18 Feet of 2v.'' -By Goldie Clendenin 12-Symbol for 124-Tranuctlon 66-Aiso h1rem 83--Welks ICtoSS polypopyene webOUR REG: '3.77 67-Fiyinl m1mmal 126--Mortlfies rflodlum 154-Mtttl str.. m bing. Package will 68-Mix 128-Freshat 13-Romtn bronze 84-0irt 156-.N•hoor thttp 69-Comp.ss point 13o--Wtltlnl 14-Doom 4 COLORS re-web back or seat 86-Suame 1!58-Muslc: 11 . The name Judas tree lor 71--cushion \ Implement 15-Earthquak• of average chair. wrltttn 88-Ru11l1n vllla1' the redbud comes from the 72-Remaln 132-Hop 16-Beer mue 161-Exlttl Buy 2 for complete 89-Fitl 17-Spanish plural 134-Wlpe out 74-Rest on the belief that J.udas hanged 163-Pald notlct 1rtlcle 135--Crippled • 9~Small wicker chair. 2 Day Sole. knees himself on one of them. BAS!.man TO 'unteef Emma Smith Circle Meets . Beckie Mossman 's . · d .Betrothal A· nnounce Gl~~~:~~~~~~~~rhosted SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE _All SIZESr SAVE ON 1859 1 -· GIRLS BOYS WALKING ·SHORT$ ···· OR .CUT-OFFS -SWIM ~""'· SUITS 1 2 PRICE 1 2 PRICE Guarantee• To SatisfyOr Money PEPSI COLA 40 8~ LAWN CHAIR IE-WEBBING MATERIALS COLORED PERCALE ·sHEETS ' 69~ 7~Remu.,erat11Jd 77-Unit of electr'i ca i rnistance 136-Symbol for plutonium 137-Pertalnlnl to sound w1ves 18- lnd•llnite article 19- Mine e~~:cavatlons basket 165-Touchdown (abbr.) 91-Vessel's lowflt 167-Prfnttr'l deck mt,ture (Sp .) S17E 81 X 108 OR FITTED FULL FOR TWO DAYS! ENTIRE STOCK ~ SUNGLASSES Mens, womens, teens children's every pair goes for 2 days only. All the newest shapes and models. SU~DAY Fly The Flag Proudly! AND MONDAY.ONLY! 1~ 2 r-iii.------.... PRICE SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY! HASH GLASSWARE BOYS SWIM TRUNKS Entire sloe~ reduced . for ·.this two day Holiday sale. Sizes 4 to 18. . Actual values to 25c...J.uQ!J>Iers, juice. glasses., ashtrays. des~ert dishes ~ far , too many different items to list. Come WE WILL BE aDSED . 12' MONDAY, JULY 5th ''A LEGAL HOLIDAY"' 412-414 Second Ave. EACH PT. PL£ASANT MASON- · GALLIPOLIS • A OtSCOUNT Gallipolis, 0. .IPOLIS Ml'ss GALL MargaretAnnMassie,daughter of Mrs. David W. Massie and the late Mr. Massie, Paris· mouth, became the bride of Thomas E. Uoyd, son of John Lloyd and the late Gerry Llpvd. 130 Portsmouth Road, GaltipOIIs, on Saturday, June 26, · New York City; , William Eachus, Columbus, and btother-in-law of the groom, Jerry Humphreys, Gallipolis. Presiding at the guest book were Mrs. John Stang and Miss Teresa Turner, Columbus. Hostesses were Miss Christine Wentz, Columbus; Miss Sue· · • at the Trinity United Methodist AM Wade, Portsmouth, 81\d Church, Portsmouth. Mrs. Gary Rings;·Radeliffl'K ' Preceding the ceremony, .The bride's mother was atMrs. WOllam tired of ted hTaylor, H h Or6anlst, •· · t in a street oU lengthb dress 'dered flowers. For her traveling costun:te, the bride wore a miqt green and white polyester knit dress with white accessories. The new Mr~. Lloyd graduated from Portsmouth High School in 1965, also graduated from the Riverside OOAATMtNl s-.:Ol! ALL 3 STORES VINTON - Brenda Brown, Vinton, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brown and the late Glen Brown, became the bride of Steven Maley, Utile Hocking, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maley, on June 12 at the Vinton Methodist Church with the Rev. Elmer G. If' . t' th d bl elser o ICia mg. at e ou e ring ceremony. ~ W])ite Cross School of Nursing. Preceding the ceremony, preShe Is presenlly employed as a ·1 · 1 d b staff nurse at Riverside Mrs. nuptiaRuth music was P aye QuickeL The churchY Hospital, Columbus. Th d e,d was decorated with an arch of · ~=. ~rcla~ b~~~eo~~ =::.:nn:we~s:~e~~rized ~ eGg~tf91"'~as gr:~a~ ' wh'ite '&n'd• 'yelt6 ' daisies, om a a ca emy, · e candelabra .and two large David W. Skeen. . with white roses. also graduated from Ohio State baskets of whi te ,l!ll!l yellow The organ was decorated with Following the ceremony, a University in,l967. He Is present daisies. white gladioli, mums, car- reception was held in the church employed by the Accounting nations, and two seven branch social room. The bride's table Firm of Ernst and Ernst, The bride, given in marriage was decorated with spring Columbus. The Lloyds .will by , her brother, Dave Holter, candelabras with palma. Given away by her older flowers and candles, centered reside at ~255 Fenway Place, Gallipolis, was escorted to the brother, Richard A. Massie, the by a tiered cake crowned with· Columbus. altar in a floor length gown of bride was escorted to the altar chiffon and "silk fashioned with in an Ivory organza gown with a · an empire waist, rounded neckline and long fitted sleeves. raised walsUine, bishop sleeves and a circle skirt with a train, • She wore a bOuffant veil held in Pe&u d'angelace bib of venlse GALLIPOLIS- On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlett. place by a petal plateau of lace, run through o;ylth blue June 20, 'lhe descendanta of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Paul chi!fon and carried a bouquet of v~lvet ribbon, which .also Pearl Houck Hazlett and the Hazlett and Esther, Cleveland; white daisies with daisies trmuned the ~· The IVOry late Jal)ies ·Haziett 'met at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, hanging from the bouquet. full length mantilla was strewn Goshen, Ohio home Of Mr. and Debbie and Dwayne, Mr. and · Serving as ·matron of honor wtth alencon lace appliques and Mrs. Russell Sheets for an 'Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Jr., all of was the bride's sister, Diane mounted OO •a Spanish,base. The annual reunion. Little Hocking; . host and Johnston, Vinton, who wore a l",!"'ldeth c~ed a '1eu= Picnic ba'skets were brought hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Russell mint green and white floor 0 8 length dress with a mint green • by each family to be shared and · Sheets. swee, ear roses, ' P ba~y s breath, Ivy and blue and enjoyed by the following; Mrs. These very close friends were white streamers. . Pearl Hazlett, Mr. Robert also present, Mrs. Agries . Attending the bride was her Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Mae Lawrence, SISler, Mary Jane Massie, maid Griffith, Bob, Tim and Karla Gallipolis; Mrs.·. Lena Wood, of honor. Other attendants w~re AM, all of the Teens Run Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. .Richard A. Massie, Community; Mrs. Nina Do~ton, Bartee . and Tim, p;,rtsmoutn. Portsmouth, and Mrs. J~y Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. · Each depatted late in the Humphreys, ~tster of e Vickers Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon expressing hopes that groom, Gallipolis. Terry Born Terry II and Nina the entire family cO\]]d gather The attendants wore Identical Mrs. Elean~r South, Llnds and on the third Sunday in Jwu:.J>f gowns of Fr~nch blue voile with Dianne Columbus. 1972. · ,... empire waists, high necklines ' Judge Kenesaw Mountain and· long, full sleeves. They T k · • A each carried.colonial boUquets J en ms nnounce Landis, who served from 1920 to 1944, was the nation's of assorted spring flow~rs. in Birth of Son first baseb~ll commissioner. pastel co,&9rs. They wore slmUar flowers in their hair. PT. PLEASANT- Ason was ,. · ~ Beautkul Melissa Sue Lloyd, sister of born on June 19 to Mr. and Mrs. the groom, wore a floor length Donald B. Jenkins, Westerville, Permanent Flower 1 g6wn of floral print, empire now living in Morocco, North style with long, full sleeves. Africa. Mr. Jenkins Is with the Arrangemenls ~ White lace trimmed the waist, U. S. Navy In Morocco. Designed In Your neckline and cuffs. She carried Mrs. Jenkins Is the former Favorite Colors a basket of rose petals and wore Nancy Carol Brown, daughter flowers in l;ler hair. · of the late Clyde E. Brown and Serving the groom as best Mrs: Jean Radcliff, alsb of Serving: Gallipolis, man was J . . Michael Venz; Westerville; and granddaughter Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . Columbus; ushers, · John R. of Mrs. H. H. Brown, :Pt. & Mason co:, W.Va. Massie, brother of the bride, Plea511nt. 446-1777 . 992·5560 bolero. Her dress was square necked and she carried mint ·· green and wh'te 1 da1s1es. The two bridesmaids, SheJry Holter, sister-in-law of the bride, and Paula Vest, wore blue and pink dresses', respectively, fashioned, of the peasant look.· Each carrl'ed matching daisies. Michael Waller, Ironton, served as best man. George Johnston , brother-in-law of the bride, served as an usher. The bride's mother was at·tired in a pin~ · street length dress; white pearls and wore a · k corsage. pm , The · groom's mother was a trail bike by HO.NDl ft: ~ to be given away FREE by this store · and the makers of OO~o~&[Lllif'J II we C::0° i;) cycle shoes Mlt rt~g;erl aetion.l BEAuru=uLLY Tod~y ·as You Say · 'I"Do For Your FREE Drawi ~ Purcha se Re(!uired ffiERLE noRmnn COSfnETIC STUDIO JUAN ITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE i11e" tholanlllr shops taplll• 328 Second~... G~111polls, O. 12 BELMONT DRIVE PH. 44H673 BECKY LAKIN BI:CKY FRASHER MRS. C. LEON SAUNDERS,Ownor&Oper~tor 95 OFF REG. COMPLETE including foot control at this low pric~. ,, ,I·· ' · Does Take it home in its own carrying case now! · adjustable ' zig-zags. . SEMI· ANNU.AL SAVEr~30%o" • • PERMANENT·. PRESS PRINTS .STAINLESS STEEL · FLATWARI SEJS ~ PAUL OWES JEWELERS Open 'Til~ p.m: Mo~. & Fri. Nights . We Do Custom DressMaking ' · Simplicity, McCal!s, Bullerick, V.ogue Patterns 58 Court' 404 SeCond Avenue 1 L ' ' • on One Touch FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE • LADIES AND GENTS .WATCH lANDS 2 Comple1~ Floors of Fabrics & Notions · ' Singer Sales & Service 446.9255 Gallipolis, 0 . ' ' · BlUSH MORE DUDLifS FLORIST . I w· IN QA·50- ..;,;._~ attired In a blue street length dress with a blue corsage. the perfect duo A recept1·0 n follow' ed the ceremony at the home of the for those who dig bride, Yellow dsisies centered around candles in .the center of the table. Also a three tiered cake graced the table. G ts · te d b ues were regis re Y Miss Clar1;1 Lambert, Vlqjon. For her travelling dress, the bride wore a light blue dress trimmed with white lace. The couple then left for· a weekend honeymoon. The couple will reside in • Belpre where the groom Is presen tly emp1oyed at Cr ed't 1 Mon. Tues. Wed. Thrift store. & Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12 Fri. 9-8 p.m. Hazlett Reunion Held ·:sf · /' ~ The basJ>rl]i breed of dogs ca nnot .bark . though they can ma~e a whining sound. r----------:-.:,___. :;___ in electrical engineering. Margaret Massie ·Becomes Brenda Brown and Steven Bride of Thomas E. Lloyd Maley United In Matrimony • JEWIIRY e GIFTWARI EVERYDAY DEAN'S ROLL GALUPOUS - Scott Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sterle. Lower River Road, was recently · notified that he had made the Dean's Honor Roll at' ' OSU for the past quarter. :;cott rece1v~ a ·3.ii62 standing. Scott, who will be a junior this fall, is majoring FAC News sunday, J~Iy t FAC art exhibit, Par~,l1 : 3Q.6 p.m. Saturday; July 11 Parent-Child Worksh~p. Shapes in Space, William Fogus. · Saturday, July 17 Benefit Ball, An Evening in · Paris, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Riverby, semi·lormal. Suriday, July 18 . Painter ' s Workshop, Traveling EXhibit No./ 2, Eleven tunnels or tubes ' under the Hudson River con· nee! Manhattan Island with New Jersey . Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maley Mrs. Thomas E. Lloyd . see! • REVIVJ).L STARTING . Gospel Baptist Church, · Ml! Olive,' off St. Rt. 5:>4 is starting a revival beginl)ing July 12. The evangelist is Rev . · Richard Graham. Everyone is welcome to attend the services which begin at 7:30 p.m. Daughters of America Installation of officers. Important meeting. Refreshments . TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. PATRIOT Grange, annual in.spection, 8 p.m., potluck lunch. WEDNESDAY . GALLIA County CB Radio Club, 7:30p.m., K of P HaiL THURSDAY CORA WSCS, home of Mrs. :Victor Niday, •ll day meet. Everyone is osked to bring something for program. GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, annual picnic, 6 p.m ., 4-H bldg. at fairgrounds . Efforts '* FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY .. .. . ' . • .. .... .. willa the .,.ttrast Golden scMing machine by Slr".gar. Gei the machine that does so-much with just one touch. One to11ch chooses straight. zig-zag, or decoratMt stitches. And Y9U can take your choice of 9 slrEtlc~t 81111CNII1 Built-in buttonholer. Push·Outton bobbin, tool , �• • .' J . 1-'' ' ., ' ""' .. ·.' . '- . · a;... nes.MJrTimes·SenUnel,Sun<IN)uly 4, 197i ~­ . ? ' Italian Pashion · uit Designers ·. • BOOKMOBILE . 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SAlURDAY • ' ' Gooldin Family Reunion Held .... ,.; ••• ·- .ARNOUR*STAR..U.S.DA CHOICE ·BEEF ROY ROWE Mrs Vilma P1kk ·. \ lllobile named ' · · -- oja and Mrs. Marty WIJlli!ms, 1-4', stand along sideJhe Book' bil ... Mr. Eddy, that offers books for adults as well as youngsteni Last year the • Bookmo e waveled 17,700 miles. · · · · U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED . -CHU,CK STEAKS- Invention of the doughnut hqle in 1847 by Capt. Hanson Gregory iS still commemor.ated1at Camden, Maine. coorRc~ By The Piece Only . ...·~ lb. · "Do not judge by apPear~ ances, but judge with right judgment ."-John 7:24. • • • •: Men in general judg~ more from appearances than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift ·of penetration. - N I ceo I o Machiavelli,_ philosopher. ..• , sHOWN in front of the RljksmWII!UID in Amsterdam Ne~~~nds, is Thomas Brandeberry, 401 'First Ave.: .. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of tbe Meigs, VInton; Jackson Bookmobile was--marked July 1. Tlie QDit services ]ileig~ County nine days, thre~ days in Jackson and three in Vinton. Shown inside the Bookmobile are 1-r, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bead of the Bookmobile, Roy Rowe, driver, and Mrs. Marty Williams, reader advisor. · ·• Gal.J.iPolis, a member of Wittenberg University's choir which is IIU!king a 24-day tour of ScanWnavia and Northern Europe• The museum, founded in 1808 as the State Museum of the Netllerlands, houses a library or 40,000 volumes and c~hections of paintings, sculpture, glass, costumes and silver. ~sOUND ·a lNlll ~ iJ' Annual Retlnion Held CHESHIRE - The annual 1!1-adbury..Jenkins reunion was beld last Sunday at the Oleshire heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roulb. Those attending from Gallipolis area were: Mr. and Mrs. Doll HodBe, Mr. Wyman Bradbury, Mrs. Margaret Br8dbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Br8dbury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul llrlldbury and two cbildren and Mr. John Bradbury. From Clleshire were Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Tate and two sons, Mr. ".'.•• Reports On Club Tournament •' • • '' 1 .• and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury and two i!Ons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mllrtha Greg, Mr, and Mrs, Da'le-Sisson, and Mr . and M.4- Perry Bradbury. From Canal Winchester were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Algobright and Mr. Bob Wood; Mrs. An· nabelle Ball, Rodney ; Mrs. Gene Schuler; Portsmouth; Mrs. Tom Bradbury, Huntington; Mr. Poe Bradbury and two children, Huntington. From Columbus were Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Holland and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Mr . Keith Bradbury. GALLIPOLIS - Five teams ccmpeted in Gallipolis Ladles GoH Association play this week. The teams of BettY Sommer, Phyllis Sheets and Kirby Jenkins tied for ftrst place willl Helen Fenderbosch, Jean Bingham and Jeannine Cunningham, the latter team, winning the cut. Low net individual honors were shared by Virginia Davies and Sara Porter for the nine hole ccmpetition which followed the -team -round. Nancy Reed won low putts award. Lunche9n was served from the grill on the paiio. Next Wednesday, July 7, the ladles will meet at the club houJe at8:30 a.m. for coffee and busineaB- Plalls will be completed and entries made for the club tournament which will take place, July 13, 14. • Jbere Will be both nine and eighteen hole competition . Following the business meeting wlli lie a regulsr weekly Oight low net play. ': i Having a Fund Raising ~vent? Garage · Sale? .Flea Market? We have . .. •Glassware • toys • Novelties ·Jokes • • REVIVAL SERVICES Arevival is now in progress at the White Oak Baptist Church. There will be special singing . throughout the . week. The . Redeemers will appear on Thursday night. The White Oak Youth Group will be singing during the week. The· Rev . James Puckett, Florida, will be the evangelist. Everyone is welcome. •• • • ' •• • • • arave lie® by BULOVA • ' .... -·-·••.. '. . '' • . Ladies' and Youth's "Sea Hunter" $29.95 TAWNIY JEWEtiRS •• 81dwefl. Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio ' ' '' The neXt~ POINT PLEASANT STORE WIU BE t~will make US.' .break IJS. - This year is ~hio Bell's fiftieth annivel'!lary. It seemed like pretty big , • dC!Il until ~ur plannel'!l told us that we have just eight years to bUild another Oluo Bell. We almost have to, just to keep your phone service so easy to take for granted. And then there are the new services we'll be bringing you. Touch-Tone• phones. PictureRhones". 'Two- and . . three-digit local or l11ng distance dialing. And 'more~ Some · time ago we qecided to be the best telephone company on earth.·With a .' goal like that, second ~est 's dead last. SUNDAY • 1:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY JULY 5th • 35 . ' '• ' '. . , ' ~ a O~EN ' ' •' @OhioBel_· . ••• • •'• • •• ...... ltl A.M. TO 7 P.M. ~- . There'a more to Ohio Bell than meets the em: 5 mUll from Gallipatis on u.s. .' .. .. '•'' . •' '' 422 Second Ave. signment . GIFRAND. SAVE NO *** PLAY -LATER • ••' Christopher Columbus gave the Virgin Islands their name when he discovered them during his second voyage to the West Indies. · · · G••nnteed Sale on Con- • • •• •• from . • :MJV Bookmobile Is 5 Years -Old ~ FOR THE ; sa..,~· regularly for the 't ime when vacation rolls around NEXT Summer ond ~· REAOYI Make plans NOW for a won· derful vacation . .. ond start toving NOW to make your plans come true! POMEROY -July 1 marked the fifth anniversary for the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Book· .mobile. The Bookmobile offers books for adults as weU as youngsters. Nine out of zo working days a month. the unit services Meigs County, also three days are spent in Jackson County and three in VInton. The unit carries 4,000 books,fiction and non-fiction, for adults and juveniles. Also available are recorda and books with oversized print. The first two -weeks of JulY the Bookmobile will offer books on nature study and the !8st two weeks will feature material on Christmas ln JulY· Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, head of the Bookmobile, noted that books may be secured from any large library tn Ohio free of charge. The unit also has books on frogs which have been in great demand. Mrs.Pikkojareceivedaletter from Joseph Shubert, State Lib~arian of the State Library, and honorary grand croaker of the · Ohio Society for the . 0f Bullfrogs wh0 was promo tIOn here for the Frog event during the Big Bend Regatta sent a letter of congratulations to the •k Bookm 0bile. Staff 0f a.ue Sack Race Winners Named GALLIPOLIS Keith Thomas, chairman of the Gallipolis Lions annual sack races, held in conjuncli!l" with Ute annual River Recreation Festival, named winners ol Saturday afternoon's event. Approximately l50 children between the ages of one apd 16 participated. · . Here's the 10inners : Boys, (ages 1-8) - i Phllllp King; (9-12) - Glen Corliss; (13-16) - Brent Saunders . Girls Iages 1-8) - J~ie Jenkins ; (9-12) - Celia Dolson; m-16) - Darlene Howell . .. / Great for Salads or Eating Out-of-Hand . BY HOBART ~N, JR• Mr. Shubert wrote that he enjoyed the Regatta weekend · and was still wearing the frog · TODAY is Sunday, July 4, 1971. It is American Independence tie given to him by Mrs. Pikko ja Day, proclaimed in a declaration signed July 4, 1776. which was made by Mrs. Orin · +++++ Smith of ·1\!iddleport.; SYMBOlS play a very important part in our lives. The values LEGAL NOTICE ":e most esteem as Americans are symbolized by our flag . It is OF TAX FORECLOSURE tljrough s~bols f!tal man lives and loves. ThoSe-ages are the oo'r~~;sTh;mas~hh~':'b~~d :~~ !fblest which place the highest value on symbolic worth as a wife, whose residen ce' is means of indicating real values. · . unknown , and cannot be . +++++ ascerta ined , an• th e heirs , ' devisees, legatees, and' · legal ; EVERY day in most of the schools of America our nation's representatives·, ass igns arid i:hll .· dren recite their pledge of allegiance to our 11ag and to our next of kin of James E. Thomas and Dorothy nomos, 11 they ~ountry. Nowhere is tbe flag more honored than ~our military ere deceased , will take notice f that on the 17th day of June, orces thr oughout the world. It should be honored every home 1971. Oty M. Stewart, Gall ia in the United States. Freedom that is taken for granted will be County Treasurer, filed his complaint against them In the taken away. Honor America today. Display your flags!, Court of Common Pleas within 1 +++++ and for the County of Gall Ia, A em end State of Ohio, the same • CKEN barbecue beginning atl1 :30a.m., will open the being Cause No. 16,835 In said third and final day of the Sixth Annual River Recreation Festival Court, alleging that on the 17th day of June, 1971, the County today.Alsoatl1 :30a.m.,approximately170artahibitsfromthe Audi1or of said county duly tiled French Art Colony will-be placed on A'-lay m· the Public Square. with the Prosecuting attorney of """' ~a~~nq~~~r'tanad' T~,:-lg~~~· 'l'bepublic is invited to view Uteseworksuntil5thisevening. tiflcate ot the tollowing tract 0 j ,, +++++ ~~~~ri~:ci~~~=1 eit~re :i~~~:~~~ni~ 'THE annual boat show will start at 1:30 p.m. This year's the South ha lf of section 1, program, under Ute direction of Mrs. Gwen Carter, tncludeslocal · Green Township, G8111a County, talent, and 1 't sh ld be "· · af Slate of Ohio: Beg inning In the ou anowter tnteresting ternoon for the ml~dle of the Sand Hollow Road Spectators. During .the boat show (2 p.m.) there will be an air at the In terse c tion of a private sh roaa. sata point being by owand paraehute j ump. At 3p.m., activitiesforthe1971aflair scale 75• feet 70 degrees 30'· will be climaxed with the presentation of a fishina boatto a lucky from the middle East" and indi --.. west section line and 2000 teet · · vidual participating in a contest sponsored by the Gallipolis 01 the east line ot Sec llo~ ; Chamber of Commerce. west thence N. 27 degr ee E. with road 72 teet to a 30" concrete sewer : +++++ •2 degree W 43 feeno· NOW that the Rlver Recrea tion Festival is about to become athence slakeN. at. small creek !hence with creek 'N . 41 degree e. 327 another page in Ute local history book, Gallia Countians will be ~~i~h":~e~~~h~~~~ ~r~!~~~ turning ,their thoughts and efforta toward the 22nd annual Gallia with old road N. 72 degree JO' Cou,nty Junior Fair. Tbe 1971 event is scheduled Aug. 3through 7. West 135 . feel ; thence N •9 +++++ degree West 11 2 feet to a sf.,.k 1~. BROUGHTON FRUIT .DRI'NKS 12•Gal. Carton 1 BELL-YIEW ,PR'ESERVES Peach, Pineapple & Apricot 2-lb. Jar CH•RMIN · Bathroom Tissue 650-Sh. 4-Roll i ::l . WE'.VE noticed several GABS football players conditioning themselves under the bot summer sun on Memorial Field during the_pa _ st_fewda~. It won't be long, bow. Pre ..se•son conditioning ___ _ drillS will begin ID 'Z{ days. Grid drills will start in only 43 days. And Ute .1971highschoolseaaonopeneriS · only Olld•ysaway. ~~ td line 288 feet to th e qorth ~ st de of pr i vate road ; ttieAce LOOSE NOTES nk with the north side of road N. 10 - Fra Hlll found one of two bikes taken ' degree 30' East to th• place of from Dateline's front porch (June 26) last Wednesday evening beg inning , con taining 8.3 a.cres, hidden in the weeda near Chickamauga Creek, just off Spruce more ,or less. Being th e premiSes as recorded ln. Vo l. Street Extension. The black bike is still missing .... Frank, who 136, page 188, Deed Recor;ds of. fishesalotinthalarea (wberetheyusedtoplayL---k-llseveral Gallia County , Oh io . Also being LXmCUa the same real estate described · years ago) said be has found several bikes in tliat vicinity in and recorded. in Vol. m ,.,page recent years ... Memorial Field's new grass,·planted •--t ......;ng 144, Deed R: ecord s of .. G·ellia ~ ...,.... county, Ohio. Is a shade lighter than the em!~ grass .... The new teDnis couri of sa iO petition Is lighta ha forThe an prayer order that said property ve been erec ted on Meni oriaJ Field. Workers had hoped be _.sold by the Sheriff of sa id · to have new outdoor basketball lights (on the blacktop court County lil the manner pr:OV !ded behi d Washi ton Sch I) by tiU time, · by low lor the sole of rea l estate n . ng 00 up !Jut have been kept on. exocutlon . > busy With !be erection of the new beating sYStem in the junior high m!~tion~~"!~~ 1'~;~~er · ~~~: building, plus several other duties, including installation of notlc.ethatthey have be~ n made GABS' new all-purpose exercise machine for the physical part•es defendant to sa ia-educatlon department . KEEILEit ZESTA . ,arne end that t~ ev are • iAchers M·ARGARINE 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 4c Off Lobel 39c 89c • ... • • 3-lb. 6-oz . Pkg. 45c 1-lb. Pkg . I"'- ' MARGARINE I. lb. 69c: f7C ·MRS. FILIEil'S FAMILY SIZEI SOFT TASTE o·sEA . . PERCH FILLETS • Bowl 49c • IVORY liq.ald Dltllflnl . I 'DOWNY FISII STICKS FABRIC SOREIII 57c c 1-Qt.l·o•-a s lot. ~ SPIC & SPAN • 'l -Ib. Pkg. OIEER DEiERGENT ... -~~qu~~~~r~ f1~~w·~2 ~~e '$~• oo~ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the ~ily Tribune iAugust . 1971, or the pelillon ot and .!'eekli~Jallia Times .... Darrell J. Jleynolds Rt 1 Vinton l~~. P~·~~~~~~d~i~.~~ ~~~fr.r:J awarded Br-&!ze Star in Korea .... Gity g;an~ '$400 pay ac~~~%~ 9s1 .Vewart , Gallle county raise .... Job~ N. Mills, 68•dairy farmer, succumbs .... Dr. Marcus Tre~s.u rer of Gallia county. Magnussen mstalled president of Gallipolis Rotary Club .... :~~~~~ i n c . King, Pr'osecuting Gallipolis~ host District ~tary meeting .... Bees finish fin! haH Attorney · play m OhiO VaUey ASIIOC!atlon race tied for fits! place with June '27. July 4, 11 . , , HBrtford .. ,. SEO Sportswriters dl8cuss grid preview. ' · DIET ·SALTINES l -Ib. Pkg. < BLUE BONNET 1-Pt. 6·01._ Sol. ;. lw T.k Ad. .-., I I, ·Pks. ' e , ~neg'~:e ~~s\ot,d fe~f~~ c." s~~i.! ~ thence s. S4 degree west 335 feet to • stake: then ce s. 72 degree 30' West 144 feet ; then ce s. '76 degree West _296 teet ·to v. K. W~lle's east line; thence s. with petltron RIPE ,. I • • L· I' �• • .' J . 1-'' ' ., ' ""' .. ·.' . '- . · a;... nes.MJrTimes·SenUnel,Sun<IN)uly 4, 197i ~­ . ? ' Italian Pashion · uit Designers ·. • BOOKMOBILE . 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SAlURDAY • ' ' Gooldin Family Reunion Held .... ,.; ••• ·- .ARNOUR*STAR..U.S.DA CHOICE ·BEEF ROY ROWE Mrs Vilma P1kk ·. \ lllobile named ' · · -- oja and Mrs. Marty WIJlli!ms, 1-4', stand along sideJhe Book' bil ... Mr. Eddy, that offers books for adults as well as youngsteni Last year the • Bookmo e waveled 17,700 miles. · · · · U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED . -CHU,CK STEAKS- Invention of the doughnut hqle in 1847 by Capt. Hanson Gregory iS still commemor.ated1at Camden, Maine. coorRc~ By The Piece Only . ...·~ lb. · "Do not judge by apPear~ ances, but judge with right judgment ."-John 7:24. • • • •: Men in general judg~ more from appearances than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift ·of penetration. - N I ceo I o Machiavelli,_ philosopher. ..• , sHOWN in front of the RljksmWII!UID in Amsterdam Ne~~~nds, is Thomas Brandeberry, 401 'First Ave.: .. FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of tbe Meigs, VInton; Jackson Bookmobile was--marked July 1. Tlie QDit services ]ileig~ County nine days, thre~ days in Jackson and three in Vinton. Shown inside the Bookmobile are 1-r, Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bead of the Bookmobile, Roy Rowe, driver, and Mrs. Marty Williams, reader advisor. · ·• Gal.J.iPolis, a member of Wittenberg University's choir which is IIU!king a 24-day tour of ScanWnavia and Northern Europe• The museum, founded in 1808 as the State Museum of the Netllerlands, houses a library or 40,000 volumes and c~hections of paintings, sculpture, glass, costumes and silver. ~sOUND ·a lNlll ~ iJ' Annual Retlnion Held CHESHIRE - The annual 1!1-adbury..Jenkins reunion was beld last Sunday at the Oleshire heme of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Roulb. Those attending from Gallipolis area were: Mr. and Mrs. Doll HodBe, Mr. Wyman Bradbury, Mrs. Margaret Br8dbury, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Br8dbury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul llrlldbury and two cbildren and Mr. John Bradbury. From Clleshire were Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Tate and two sons, Mr. ".'.•• Reports On Club Tournament •' • • '' 1 .• and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury and two i!Ons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mllrtha Greg, Mr, and Mrs, Da'le-Sisson, and Mr . and M.4- Perry Bradbury. From Canal Winchester were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Algobright and Mr. Bob Wood; Mrs. An· nabelle Ball, Rodney ; Mrs. Gene Schuler; Portsmouth; Mrs. Tom Bradbury, Huntington; Mr. Poe Bradbury and two children, Huntington. From Columbus were Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Holland and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Mr . Keith Bradbury. GALLIPOLIS - Five teams ccmpeted in Gallipolis Ladles GoH Association play this week. The teams of BettY Sommer, Phyllis Sheets and Kirby Jenkins tied for ftrst place willl Helen Fenderbosch, Jean Bingham and Jeannine Cunningham, the latter team, winning the cut. Low net individual honors were shared by Virginia Davies and Sara Porter for the nine hole ccmpetition which followed the -team -round. Nancy Reed won low putts award. Lunche9n was served from the grill on the paiio. Next Wednesday, July 7, the ladles will meet at the club houJe at8:30 a.m. for coffee and busineaB- Plalls will be completed and entries made for the club tournament which will take place, July 13, 14. • Jbere Will be both nine and eighteen hole competition . Following the business meeting wlli lie a regulsr weekly Oight low net play. ': i Having a Fund Raising ~vent? Garage · Sale? .Flea Market? We have . .. •Glassware • toys • Novelties ·Jokes • • REVIVAL SERVICES Arevival is now in progress at the White Oak Baptist Church. There will be special singing . throughout the . week. The . Redeemers will appear on Thursday night. The White Oak Youth Group will be singing during the week. The· Rev . James Puckett, Florida, will be the evangelist. Everyone is welcome. •• • • ' •• • • • arave lie® by BULOVA • ' .... -·-·••.. '. . '' • . Ladies' and Youth's "Sea Hunter" $29.95 TAWNIY JEWEtiRS •• 81dwefl. Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio ' ' '' The neXt~ POINT PLEASANT STORE WIU BE t~will make US.' .break IJS. - This year is ~hio Bell's fiftieth annivel'!lary. It seemed like pretty big , • dC!Il until ~ur plannel'!l told us that we have just eight years to bUild another Oluo Bell. We almost have to, just to keep your phone service so easy to take for granted. And then there are the new services we'll be bringing you. Touch-Tone• phones. PictureRhones". 'Two- and . . three-digit local or l11ng distance dialing. And 'more~ Some · time ago we qecided to be the best telephone company on earth.·With a .' goal like that, second ~est 's dead last. SUNDAY • 1:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY JULY 5th • 35 . ' '• ' '. . , ' ~ a O~EN ' ' •' @OhioBel_· . ••• • •'• • •• ...... ltl A.M. TO 7 P.M. ~- . There'a more to Ohio Bell than meets the em: 5 mUll from Gallipatis on u.s. .' .. .. '•'' . •' '' 422 Second Ave. signment . GIFRAND. SAVE NO *** PLAY -LATER • ••' Christopher Columbus gave the Virgin Islands their name when he discovered them during his second voyage to the West Indies. · · · G••nnteed Sale on Con- • • •• •• from . • :MJV Bookmobile Is 5 Years -Old ~ FOR THE ; sa..,~· regularly for the 't ime when vacation rolls around NEXT Summer ond ~· REAOYI Make plans NOW for a won· derful vacation . .. ond start toving NOW to make your plans come true! POMEROY -July 1 marked the fifth anniversary for the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Book· .mobile. The Bookmobile offers books for adults as weU as youngsters. Nine out of zo working days a month. the unit services Meigs County, also three days are spent in Jackson County and three in VInton. The unit carries 4,000 books,fiction and non-fiction, for adults and juveniles. Also available are recorda and books with oversized print. The first two -weeks of JulY the Bookmobile will offer books on nature study and the !8st two weeks will feature material on Christmas ln JulY· Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, head of the Bookmobile, noted that books may be secured from any large library tn Ohio free of charge. The unit also has books on frogs which have been in great demand. Mrs.Pikkojareceivedaletter from Joseph Shubert, State Lib~arian of the State Library, and honorary grand croaker of the · Ohio Society for the . 0f Bullfrogs wh0 was promo tIOn here for the Frog event during the Big Bend Regatta sent a letter of congratulations to the •k Bookm 0bile. Staff 0f a.ue Sack Race Winners Named GALLIPOLIS Keith Thomas, chairman of the Gallipolis Lions annual sack races, held in conjuncli!l" with Ute annual River Recreation Festival, named winners ol Saturday afternoon's event. Approximately l50 children between the ages of one apd 16 participated. · . Here's the 10inners : Boys, (ages 1-8) - i Phllllp King; (9-12) - Glen Corliss; (13-16) - Brent Saunders . Girls Iages 1-8) - J~ie Jenkins ; (9-12) - Celia Dolson; m-16) - Darlene Howell . .. / Great for Salads or Eating Out-of-Hand . BY HOBART ~N, JR• Mr. Shubert wrote that he enjoyed the Regatta weekend · and was still wearing the frog · TODAY is Sunday, July 4, 1971. It is American Independence tie given to him by Mrs. Pikko ja Day, proclaimed in a declaration signed July 4, 1776. which was made by Mrs. Orin · +++++ Smith of ·1\!iddleport.; SYMBOlS play a very important part in our lives. The values LEGAL NOTICE ":e most esteem as Americans are symbolized by our flag . It is OF TAX FORECLOSURE tljrough s~bols f!tal man lives and loves. ThoSe-ages are the oo'r~~;sTh;mas~hh~':'b~~d :~~ !fblest which place the highest value on symbolic worth as a wife, whose residen ce' is means of indicating real values. · . unknown , and cannot be . +++++ ascerta ined , an• th e heirs , ' devisees, legatees, and' · legal ; EVERY day in most of the schools of America our nation's representatives·, ass igns arid i:hll .· dren recite their pledge of allegiance to our 11ag and to our next of kin of James E. Thomas and Dorothy nomos, 11 they ~ountry. Nowhere is tbe flag more honored than ~our military ere deceased , will take notice f that on the 17th day of June, orces thr oughout the world. It should be honored every home 1971. Oty M. Stewart, Gall ia in the United States. Freedom that is taken for granted will be County Treasurer, filed his complaint against them In the taken away. Honor America today. Display your flags!, Court of Common Pleas within 1 +++++ and for the County of Gall Ia, A em end State of Ohio, the same • CKEN barbecue beginning atl1 :30a.m., will open the being Cause No. 16,835 In said third and final day of the Sixth Annual River Recreation Festival Court, alleging that on the 17th day of June, 1971, the County today.Alsoatl1 :30a.m.,approximately170artahibitsfromthe Audi1or of said county duly tiled French Art Colony will-be placed on A'-lay m· the Public Square. with the Prosecuting attorney of """' ~a~~nq~~~r'tanad' T~,:-lg~~~· 'l'bepublic is invited to view Uteseworksuntil5thisevening. tiflcate ot the tollowing tract 0 j ,, +++++ ~~~~ri~:ci~~~=1 eit~re :i~~~:~~~ni~ 'THE annual boat show will start at 1:30 p.m. This year's the South ha lf of section 1, program, under Ute direction of Mrs. Gwen Carter, tncludeslocal · Green Township, G8111a County, talent, and 1 't sh ld be "· · af Slate of Ohio: Beg inning In the ou anowter tnteresting ternoon for the ml~dle of the Sand Hollow Road Spectators. During .the boat show (2 p.m.) there will be an air at the In terse c tion of a private sh roaa. sata point being by owand paraehute j ump. At 3p.m., activitiesforthe1971aflair scale 75• feet 70 degrees 30'· will be climaxed with the presentation of a fishina boatto a lucky from the middle East" and indi --.. west section line and 2000 teet · · vidual participating in a contest sponsored by the Gallipolis 01 the east line ot Sec llo~ ; Chamber of Commerce. west thence N. 27 degr ee E. with road 72 teet to a 30" concrete sewer : +++++ •2 degree W 43 feeno· NOW that the Rlver Recrea tion Festival is about to become athence slakeN. at. small creek !hence with creek 'N . 41 degree e. 327 another page in Ute local history book, Gallia Countians will be ~~i~h":~e~~~h~~~~ ~r~!~~~ turning ,their thoughts and efforta toward the 22nd annual Gallia with old road N. 72 degree JO' Cou,nty Junior Fair. Tbe 1971 event is scheduled Aug. 3through 7. West 135 . feel ; thence N •9 +++++ degree West 11 2 feet to a sf.,.k 1~. BROUGHTON FRUIT .DRI'NKS 12•Gal. Carton 1 BELL-YIEW ,PR'ESERVES Peach, Pineapple & Apricot 2-lb. Jar CH•RMIN · Bathroom Tissue 650-Sh. 4-Roll i ::l . WE'.VE noticed several GABS football players conditioning themselves under the bot summer sun on Memorial Field during the_pa _ st_fewda~. It won't be long, bow. Pre ..se•son conditioning ___ _ drillS will begin ID 'Z{ days. Grid drills will start in only 43 days. And Ute .1971highschoolseaaonopeneriS · only Olld•ysaway. ~~ td line 288 feet to th e qorth ~ st de of pr i vate road ; ttieAce LOOSE NOTES nk with the north side of road N. 10 - Fra Hlll found one of two bikes taken ' degree 30' East to th• place of from Dateline's front porch (June 26) last Wednesday evening beg inning , con taining 8.3 a.cres, hidden in the weeda near Chickamauga Creek, just off Spruce more ,or less. Being th e premiSes as recorded ln. Vo l. Street Extension. The black bike is still missing .... Frank, who 136, page 188, Deed Recor;ds of. fishesalotinthalarea (wberetheyusedtoplayL---k-llseveral Gallia County , Oh io . Also being LXmCUa the same real estate described · years ago) said be has found several bikes in tliat vicinity in and recorded. in Vol. m ,.,page recent years ... Memorial Field's new grass,·planted •--t ......;ng 144, Deed R: ecord s of .. G·ellia ~ ...,.... county, Ohio. Is a shade lighter than the em!~ grass .... The new teDnis couri of sa iO petition Is lighta ha forThe an prayer order that said property ve been erec ted on Meni oriaJ Field. Workers had hoped be _.sold by the Sheriff of sa id · to have new outdoor basketball lights (on the blacktop court County lil the manner pr:OV !ded behi d Washi ton Sch I) by tiU time, · by low lor the sole of rea l estate n . ng 00 up !Jut have been kept on. exocutlon . > busy With !be erection of the new beating sYStem in the junior high m!~tion~~"!~~ 1'~;~~er · ~~~: building, plus several other duties, including installation of notlc.ethatthey have be~ n made GABS' new all-purpose exercise machine for the physical part•es defendant to sa ia-educatlon department . KEEILEit ZESTA . ,arne end that t~ ev are • iAchers M·ARGARINE 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 4c Off Lobel 39c 89c • ... • • 3-lb. 6-oz . Pkg. 45c 1-lb. Pkg . I"'- ' MARGARINE I. lb. 69c: f7C ·MRS. FILIEil'S FAMILY SIZEI SOFT TASTE o·sEA . . PERCH FILLETS • Bowl 49c • IVORY liq.ald Dltllflnl . I 'DOWNY FISII STICKS FABRIC SOREIII 57c c 1-Qt.l·o•-a s lot. ~ SPIC & SPAN • 'l -Ib. Pkg. OIEER DEiERGENT ... -~~qu~~~~r~ f1~~w·~2 ~~e '$~• oo~ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the ~ily Tribune iAugust . 1971, or the pelillon ot and .!'eekli~Jallia Times .... Darrell J. Jleynolds Rt 1 Vinton l~~. P~·~~~~~~d~i~.~~ ~~~fr.r:J awarded Br-&!ze Star in Korea .... Gity g;an~ '$400 pay ac~~~%~ 9s1 .Vewart , Gallle county raise .... Job~ N. Mills, 68•dairy farmer, succumbs .... Dr. Marcus Tre~s.u rer of Gallia county. Magnussen mstalled president of Gallipolis Rotary Club .... :~~~~~ i n c . King, Pr'osecuting Gallipolis~ host District ~tary meeting .... Bees finish fin! haH Attorney · play m OhiO VaUey ASIIOC!atlon race tied for fits! place with June '27. July 4, 11 . , , HBrtford .. ,. SEO Sportswriters dl8cuss grid preview. ' · DIET ·SALTINES l -Ib. Pkg. < BLUE BONNET 1-Pt. 6·01._ Sol. ;. lw T.k Ad. .-., I I, ·Pks. ' e , ~neg'~:e ~~s\ot,d fe~f~~ c." s~~i.! ~ thence s. S4 degree west 335 feet to • stake: then ce s. 72 degree 30' West 144 feet ; then ce s. '76 degree West _296 teet ·to v. K. W~lle's east line; thence s. with petltron RIPE ,. I • • L· I' �·• .. I . 4 .- · 9- 'l'be ljunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, July 4, 1971 Edward SheTrod · of Gusta Ga. visited· his '·motller, Cornelia Hutcheson and ' -BY ADA ICEEIS · husband, Uoyd, recently. ' The Pipit Panthers HI Club the booth. - Grant Johnson, Mn. Joyce Friaon, scin Jerry Mr.l!Jid Mrs. Charles Howard met Me 22 at the home of~ Reporter. ,. 'nurse. · Bing is emphatic Ill ber IIIDd for ''tet.i "'·"'···ti violted Mrs. Ada and .!8mily of jack.son visited .of """'u"~ ·Karen Werry. There were two THE TUPPERS PLAINS abiltinence, not temperllllCI." ",AJcahol . Of bet 42 years in the field, 21 were . KeelaflimllySwidayafternQOil. hismother,Mrs.~yHow~d advlsors .and ten members in Girls 4-H Club met June 29 at isn't n4!Cesaary . for anytltlnc spent as a nurse with the Meigs County · Mrs: Ednil Rosa ·of Colomb~ and family recentTy . . · . · attendance. · Mrs. Charles Carr's ·.home. cars," she declares. . Health Department. . visiied ~mother, Mrs, Daisy 'John Morgan ,and daughter, Jody Grueaer and Sandy There were ten members and Mills Bing ,...!sled in 1C Daughter of a !ichool teacher, John J!AJII, a few days recently. - VaUery, of Youngstown visited ifanwton were In charge of one advisOr present. . ......,. the Pomeroy {}nloo In 193110Cin after Ernest Bing, a Rutland native, Mills ' Mrs. Mary Howard and his ll!Other-in·law • Mrs. Mary recreation. Bonnie Smith and Marcia Carr · gave . a the prohlbitioo era, ani:! saya lbl Bing attended MarshaU University, Jobn viSited her two sisters Howard and family recently. Kay Jones were responsible for demonstration on ,laying •a . Huntington, for two years ·in ~ been a member, with the ezcepllan o1 Hazle BWice and ~s: .. .Mrs. Betty •Spencer, refreshments, ~ Kimberly pattern on material. Sonia Carr'· one year when she forgot to .,.,. 1111' preparation for following in bel' father's fldona Garns near Columbus daugh~,Patty,Farry,Robin, Gnleser;Reporter. · and Beth ' Headley were · In dues becailse of f~y illneia, 111nce footsteps, before she reali%ed that Sunday. ' granddaughter, Susie, aU of THE SPlNNING WHEELS 4- charge of recreation. They · that time. · · "school teaching just wasn't for me." Mrs. · Ada Keels, local, who Gallipolis, and Mrs. VIrgie H Club lllt!t June 24 at .1\frs. played' elephant. Mrs. Charles A lifelong member of the United · She left there and went to Dubuque, has· spent a week visiting her Radcliff and daughter-in·law, Cole's home. There were' seven Carr served refreshments. Metllodist Church, Miss B!J)g is a fll'l!l Iowa where she had three years In a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Pryor Peggie ~clif~1 daq~~ter members and one advisor The next_meeling is scheduled believer in the power of prayer. school of nursing. She was r'.,Wred and ra"•iiY , at . Cincinnati, Mandie of t Vll'glnta VISited present for July 6. - Teresa Buckley, Eighty-oeven oo March 20, abe Is · first in Iowa in 1912, and then in Ohio in returned to her home. She was Mrs. Ada Keels and daughter, Pam .Nottingham was . in Reporter. the last of the eight children of John and 1936. Miss Bing worked In Iowa in the accaniPamed by her daughter, Mrs . · Marvella Smith, and charge of recreation. Nancy THE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club ' Samaria Bing. Her IOO.year-old sliter, POMEROY - Publlc health public health program for four years, Audrey who spent the night Brenda Kay recently· GIU 5erved refreshmenls. - met JWie 2il at the Salisbury Mrs. Gertrude French, died on March nursing was always more than a ·and did some hospital and home nor,' with ~r. mother, Mrs. Act;; . Mr .'and Mrs. James Patton of Darla Gill, Reporter. · Sd!l!!>l. There were two ad· 31. vocation for Miss NeUe Bing of sing tllere before moving to Ohio. Keels; and family. Cleveland visited Uoyd Hu~The HarriSOnville 4-H Honor visors and thirteen members in Miss Bing displays a contented Pomeroy it was a way of life ,for a Her work with the Meigs County ·Rev· M. Cuffie and cliildren of cheson and wife recently· She ts Club mei JQne 29 at the attendjlnce. , countenance, despite her .growing woman dedicated and devoted to Health Department began in 1921 arid lronlon ~ted Mrs. Daisy Ross a niece of Mr. Hutcheson. Harrisonville · Grange Hall. Redenith Blevins was in c,oncern about national problema and restoring physical healtli. continued until 1924 when the nursing after sei'vices Swiday. · Miss Brenda Kay Smith There were three advisors and charge of recreation. Debbie issues. As for how she Is spendlnc her Retired for the past 17'years; Miss program was discontinued . She Mr ; and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, entered Rio Grande College for eleven members in attendance . Lawrence and Debbie Kennedfy retirement years, she ..says she ''lmlta, .Bing has a memory book which can returned to the department in 1936 and local were in Pt. Pleasant swnrner term recently. The next meeting is to be held served refreshments. keeps house, and prays for everybody I · take her back almost a half century to retired in 1954. ~Y. Dewy Keels received word July 12 at the Grange HaD. _ The next mee~ is scheduled know , especially for our beloved the days In Dubuque, Iowa whe.n she A charter member of the Women's Sherri Howard visited her that his sister• Mrs. Gertrude Randy HID, Reporter, for July 6and is to be.held at the COWl try," took her first job as a public health _ _ Christian Temperance Uni~n, Miss aunt, ,Doroth-y Gorden, and McDaniel of .Chillicothe ~ad THE TRIPLE c 4-H Club met Salisbury . School. - 'Debbie Bobbie Deen . in Gallipolis been operated on and was domg June 28 at Lavern Jordan's Lawrence, Reporter. recen!ly and attended the Bibje weD as could be expected, but home. There were three ad- THE HARRISONVILLE Girls School at I'alnt Creek ChUrch became worse and is in a · visors and five members in 4-H Club met June 29 at the · criticalconJlltlon. attendance. Harrisonville Grange. There ' . They discussed ideas for a 4-H were three advisors and eleven float and for a 4-H booth at the members in attendance. ,. ' fair. . Brenda Donohue gave a · Danny Jordan••was in charge special report about attending of recreation. They played State 4-H Club Congress. Debbie football. Randy Johnson served Nutter was in .charge of refreshments. · recreation. The next meeting is to be held The next meeting is scheduled . at the Jordans on July 6. All · for July 12 at Harrisonville NEW YORK (UP!) _ A four members are to bring a picture Grange. - Brenda Donohue, .run burst in the first inning of themselves for the poster at Reporter· highlighted by Mike Lum's three-fl!ll homer carried the Atlanta Braves to a 7-1 victory over the New York Meta Saturday. The fat early cushion enabled BY L. M. BLAKE Holzer. Medical Center Friday Atlanta righthander Jim Nash A party was held June 1~ at for a check-up and treatment. to coast to his sixth triumph of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron She has been in iU health for the season and his first comReynolds honoring the seventh some time. plete game since Aprilll. Nash birthday of their son, Terry Joe Karen Campbell of Columbus checked the Mets with five Reynolds, which was JWJe 16 spent a recent Saturday with safeties. He lost his shutout in and also the sixth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley tile sixth inning on a two-bagger SPEAKERS at an Industrial Development Seminar held recentiy In Flu tawautb by the il'erry's friend, Jeff Beard, and family. byCieon Jones, a wild pitch and Ohio VaUey Regional Devel~ment Commtaslon included: (Front row,left to ~)-Kodes­ which was JWJe 14. Birthday James Dewight "Ike" Hatley Dave Marshall's sacrifice fly. Cpllison, Appalachian Regional Commission, Washington, D. C.; Forrest Jackson, C&oO·I!IoO cake, ice cream, Kpoi-Aid, pop C!'lebrated his 13th · birthday Gary Gentry, the starter and Rail)Vay Company, Huntington, W.Va.; J. W. CaUahan, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric and cupcakes were served to' June 18. His sister, Iris, baked loser for the Mets, failed to Company, COlumbus, Ohio; Jack Lee, B&O - C&O : Joaeph Fodey, Ohio Department of Emily Layne, Carol Layne, him a birthday cake and helping survive the opening inning. The Development. (Second row, left to right) - Pat Choate, Director,' ·Mldeallem ~. Gallipolis ; Iris Halley of him enjoy the occasion were his first three Braves reached base, Ecooomic Development Administration, Huntington, W. Va.; J. Ricliard Fernstrom, U. S. Columbus; Jennifer Ott, of Rt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ralph Garr when he was hit by Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. ; S. H. Lebold, Ohio Power Company, Newark, Ohio; 588; Deanne Beard, Galllpolis. Hatley and brother Jerry and a pitch, Felix Millan and Hank William Killen, Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert Stevena, Detroit, Also caUing )ater were Mrs. sister Iris. Aaron on singles to produce one Toledo & Ironton Railroad, Delrolt, Michigan; Phil line, Columbia Gas Company, Toledo, Lillian, Wolford and Ronnie of Mr. and Mrs. William J. run. After Darren Evans fanOhio; Fred Herr, Ohio Dept. of Developnent. Absent when the-picture waa taken WBJ John Rt. 588. 'ferry received several Queen and six children of Canai ned, Lum lashed his seventh Kimbrough, with the A.R.C.ln Washington. Fifty.five local leaders from the 11 counties In the nice presentsr and they all Winchester spent. the weekend homer of the year over the right .OhioVaUey Economic Development District, including a l!elegatlon from Ga1118 County, at, · enjoyed the refreshments on' with her. father, Garred Blake, field fence. ·picnic tables on tile lawn. and sister, Lulu Mae. . Gentry lingered long eno..,gh tended. the day-long Seminar. ' Uoyd Walker celebrated his Sonja..Holcomb celebrated to walk Sonny Jackson and a birthday June 1~. her birthday June IJ. She is tile pair of Met relievers, Jim Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blake and great-granddaughter of Mrs.' McAndrew .and Tug McGraw BARB 8 4 daughter, Vera Frances, spent Orpha Lemon and Mrs. Myrtle allowedtheBravesonlytwohits a recent Sunday with his Holcomb, both of this area. · through eighth innings. Am.- clemaped re1110te system uses your presBy PHIL PASTORET brother and sister-in·law, Mr,. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley Ron Taylor, who worked the et fumace and duct work, to cool the 100ms Anyone who plana to put and Mrs. Lester Blake in and children, Iris, Ike and Jerry final two ,innings, was whacked youiiO'II'beat. a kid in college next fall is walked Harmon Killebrew to Dayton and IIley also did some ·of Columbus spent the past for three more laDies in the MILWAUKEE (UP!) automatically an helr-condi· Tlbl only 5 Plrb to cool your wbole house. shopping there. week at their farm home in this ninth, both driven in by a double Three Milwaukee errors and a load the bases. tioning expert. Brant Alyea struck out but Mr. and 'Mrs. James E. area. Mr . and Mrs. Halley were by Evans, who was driven home passed ball opened the gates for • • ·Steve Braun was safe wben first four first-inning runs Satlirday 1. Sit the Amana cooling coil Why does the ruper· Montgomery are the parents of having vacations from their by Lum. basemari Roberto Pena over· market always have the and Jim Kaat went on to scatter a baby.daughter born recently -employment in Columbus. The Mets remain four games an your furnace. to catch most fabulous rales on inHolzerMedicaiCenter,andis Mr, and Mrs. WiUiam Queen behind the division-leading five hits to give the Minnesota threw homeplate such things 03 canned 2. Set the condenser coi I out· their second child. Grand· and six children of Canal Pirates who were beaten in Twins a 7-1 victory over the Tovar scoring. Carew also broccoli? crossed the plate on the overlidlt your hou*. Brewers. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchester were Sunday dinner Chicago. • • The Brewers, only in their throw. Montgomery of Crown City and guests of his parents, Mr. and Roughing it, 1971 style: 3. Quick-connect the two with After Mitterwald grounded Having to endure air condithird year of· existence, set a Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Queen o( . Mrs. Perry Queen and son, pre:chargec:l tubing. team record of ineptness with out, two more runs scored on a Northup, also great- Basil. five errors and two passed single by Leo Cardenas. MAYS' MAY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins and 4, Cplmect to your control • Stanley Mooney of Clipper Mills daughter, Joy, Brenda· and May, 1!1'71, was a momen· balls. The only errors that cetlllli : t!termostat. .tons month for Willie Mays. figured in tile scoring, however, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen, Totiunie WiUs, and Malcolm, all SUFFERS STROKE of near Northup. of Kanauga spent Sunday The San Francisco star set were tile three in the first in· 5. Connect to 230 volt power. MIDDLEPORT - Carl A. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemon of evening with her mother and team records for games ning. played and doubles, break· Cesar Tovar and Rod Carew, Ebersbacb qf Bradbury suf· , . , Huntington, W. Va. spent slep·father, Mr . and Mrs . ing marks held by Mel Ott. fered a stroke and is confined bonmg that s three dell'eea the first two batters, were safe Sw\dai afternoon wi\h their Mallie AngeU. too cool. He became a 20·year man In to Sycamore Branch, Room 108, on bobbles by Tommy· Harper Kelp cool the Amana way. It is the quality way. • • niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. the majors. And to cap off of the Holzer Medical Center, · Your best bet 0t1 toBecky, Teresa and Jimmie a fantastic month he scored and Ted Kubiak and Brewer Ode Beaver and c~'!lren. morrow's fint race: Dott't. Gallipolis. starter Marcellino Lopez then Beaver are spending some time the 1,950th run of his career Mr. and Mrs. J' ·e Sisson of Gallipolis spent day with visiting their mother and s!A!tl· to set the all.tlme National his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rather, Mr. and Mrs. Ray League record In that depart· Middleport, 0. Herman Sisson .and daughter, Caldwell and daughter in ment. Columbus. Joann. . Chapman's, Pomefoy '" July Emma Wolford of Columbus Mrs. Nettie Queen was at the spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. RusseU Columbus spent Saturday with Wolford and family. her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Jeffie Queen of Canal Win· who is a patient in Pauley's re~t BE HERE TUESDAY AT 9 A.M. chester visited over the home in Gallipolis. weekend with his . cousins, Mrs. Ethel Lewis ahd Mrs. Johnnie and Phil Queen and Wilma Haycro'ft of GallipOlis Sale! Reg. 113 &.114 . other relatives. spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. Uoyd Blp.ke of Neighborhood Lewis's sister-in·law and Rd. visited recently with - his --husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer father , Garred Blake, and Donnally of Eurek.s. · Misses Dorothy and Ellen . daughter, Lulu Mae. 118.00 White and beige summer 1REGULAR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell Johnson visited Sunday with dress shoes, latest fashions. and daughter, Jeannie ,. of their grandmother and step· Columbus spent 'a recent grandfather, Mr. and Mrs . .., Saturday visiting her mother, Mallie Angell. . I Mrs. LiUie Sibley and family , Mrs. Freda Halfhill spent a Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon few days recently with her son ' of Huntington, W. Va. spent a and daughter-in-law, Mr. and __.....;...._..,_.,...:;......-.., ....-...-....I recent Swiday with his mother, Mrs. Junior Long and sons in ' ' -M.:""·-~--w _... - 'Mrs. Orpba Lemon, who is a Fort Knox, Ky. . patient at Pauley's rest home in . Mrs. Garnet Swam and Mrs. Gallipolis. · Ruby Lewi; spent an afternoon darrel Blake and daughter, recently with Mrs·. Orpha Lulu Mae, spent last Sunday Lemon who is a patient at High & low white gym shoes. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pauley's rest home in • ' "\.f• ·. low black g'ym shoes, casuals Russell Wolford and family . Gallipolis. S.! ladies' Tllil aod sports. 1 James Hatley of ColumbUs ,...., I · was recent overnight guest of REG. Coinplete his . uncie .and · aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds and son, .• Weading flower 15 TO.....'8. Terry Joe. 1 ~e Ronnie Campbell has been Consult Our Designers spending some time with For the Right Flowers , Your Pleasure Is Our Business! relatives in Columbus. For Vou Mrs. Lillian Wolford, Miss uPt'N6 DAYS A WEEl< ,Iris Halley, Emma and Jennifer CLOSED SUNDin' ·ott and Miss Lulu Blake; spent Servinv: G<olllpolls Friday afternoon 011 a bMSiness Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. and shopping trip to Hun· & Muon Co., W.Va. tington, W. Va. 446-1717 - ftl. Mr. an!j Mrs. Paul Notter of Mrs: New Hope · Meigs 4-H Otib News .- Personality -Profile ew . 1111•" son, '* ·.Mrs.' .. ' NORTHGALLIA'SHiglilicJ!oolmarcllliig bam captured top honors in the binddivlllm of Safllrday's River Recreation FestivBl parade held In Gallipolis. Scene above was taken from atop Max Tawney's Studio on Second Ave., by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. . . ' UlCAL JllnrlaDa atteneliQ! the JDnntbJ1-"'C of tile . alio Valley Area U~, OVAL, '11mnid1iy at WellsiGD were . ~-.:.-~ton and Marty WilliaD!It1..the Book' k , Sbaroo DUIIIIIK • mobile and Carol Harper of the Mlddleprt l..ibral'y. DariJlg the m~ sessioo a discussion was held 011 a .courae, Ubrary Science, being tftered by Loyola Uniwnilf wbidl mCBIIilnriml ire taking. During the afternoiD Jerry Grim, director of OVAL, dlacuaed the ALA bHi>Wii90 held in today'sadt' a I!! ~':e. CARPETSPECIAL . . Plane Algeria B-ound · PRESENTED FLAG -Joyce Burner and .Till Hudson, representing the He He Ha Ha 4HClub, recentlY presen.ted Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber ri Qmmerce, a Dag which has flown over the United States Capitol. . The flag will be flown at the chamber's new home oo Slate St. Mrs. Margaret Ehman is the club advisor. BUENOS AIRES (UI'I)-A Braniff International airliner, Down from Texas to Buenos Aires In history's longest hijacking, took on fuel, steaks, champagne and cake Saturday in preparatiop for a flight to Algeria. Federal police with. submachine gun surrounded it but made no move to board it. · Aboard the Boeing 7(fl were the hijackers, identified as a U.S. Navy veteran and his Guatemalan girl friend, and six crew members. The plane had already stopped in Monterrey, . Mexico, Lima, Peru, and Rio de Janeiro before landing in Buenos Aires. Tlie hijackers diverted tile plane over San Antonio on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to New York Friday by threatening !o shoot a stewardess and forced it to fly )o Monterrey · where they exchanged the 100 passengers for $100,000 from the airline. A volunteer flight crew relieved the regular crew at Lima. 'lHE LARGESI' SINGLE PRODUCER of tomatoes In the Letart Falls area Is BiD HiU of Racine. HiU with the help of his family and several other youngsters of the area have 100,000 tomato plants growing on the Dale mn farm in Letart Falls. HiU began picking this week, lrR are Tim, HiD, Jeff and Pam. Tim holds ooe oftbe first tomatoes picked Ibis season. Picking and packing ri tomatoes wiD reaDy get underway this coming week. · .. Farming Is Hard··Work, .. Just Ask Hill Family·· LETART FALLS - The name ~ ; -: ! .! f chance:, the farmer tak""' are petty officer who won four good doing and that he didn't want to conduct medals before getting do 'it." into !rouble with the authoriBrimiff Board Chairman ties, and Ligia Sanchez Arcbila, Harding LawrenCe said he a ·Guatemalan. decided to PaY the $100,000 Braniff officials said the ransom asked for the release of plane was stocked with cham- · !he passengers bel;ause "It's • pagne, two bottles of cold beer, standard policy, The safety of 'steaks arl4 cake at the our passengers comes first." hijackers' request while .it was Jackson was described as refueling at Buerios aires . dark and handsome, with a The pilot asked the tower for black beard. Miss Archila was a nonstop flight plan to Algeria. short; Spanish-looking and He told the tower "We're okay, wearing heavy winter clothes. but we feel a little cold." Braniff identified the crewA television cameraman who members who boarded the got near the plane was warned plane at Lima as Capt. AI away by the hijackers who Schroeder, the pilot, 1st Officer threatened "to use their guns", BIU MizeU, Flight Engineer R. Braniff officials said. Tbe L. Williams and navigator Ken cameraman said he saw the McWhorter, aU Miami-based, two pilots in the cockpit talking and hostesses Delia Arizola and to someone'behind them but he Clara ontan~ra, hoth based In 'did not see the hijackers. Lima. (SoUrces at El Centro Naval .. Air Station in El Centro., Calif., said Jackson was a Vtetnam veteran with a good record but went ab5ent without leave in 1969 after having marital problems and was sentenced to four months at hard labor 'last Feb. 26.) . • Mrs. Jeanette Crepps, the stewardess whom Jac)uon threatened to shoot, said: "It was aU so well planned. He kept calm during · the whole "5""'"• , •• ''"'" ""'" thing . He said to teD everybody r., w,...11,, Ol>!o THIS WAS the scene at the Bill HiU tomato field Thursday as workers began covering the 1~ acre crop of tomatoes. This scene wlll .be repeated hundreds of times as tomatoes begin to ripen. Hill as well as other farmers many times not profitable. The elements can wipe them out in a in the area began planting in early spring. few minutes time. VILLAGt.; SHELLED BULFORD, England (UPI )Several 110nexplosive artiUery shells crashed into thiS' Wiltshire village Thursday, thundering through the roof of a rest home and past a village school, an army spokesman said today. Elderly persons and school children alike screamed and threw then\selves on the ground as the shells whislled 'past. "Thank God no one was hurt," a spokesma11 for the Southern Army Command said. ·'God knows how far they went, " he said or the 40mm shells fired eigh t miles away frurn the Royal School of i\rtillery on Salishury Plain . He s;oid the artny will hold an COCAINE SMUGGLER MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Mexican police Friday announced the arrest of a man who bad sought to smuggle 3 kilos of cocaine, valued at 3 million pesos (U.S. $240,000) into the country from Ecuador. Police identified the s~spect as Hector Manuel Elenes Gastelum, a 27-year-old student from Culiacan in Northwestern Mexico. They said he carried the cocaine in a suitcase and was nabbed at Mexico City International Airport upon arrival from Guayaquil, Ecuador. The cocaine was believed destined for the United States. irulu ir~· n! fhl' i\nTillo·' ·" intu th~ inCiden t. (ull;,J 1s lf.•rmed 'the ·· Pr<..~rl Topples New· York • ·Padding · arid Labor INQ.UDm .95 sq.Jd. 'and up . Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon, Po.lyester. Acrilan , Herculon. Over s«J• colors and patterns to ~elect from . Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED .IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ..• e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTOIIE UIOlfUM, 9 & 12 WIDlHS e ARIIsrROIIG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM a1r .. cond1t1on your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Hannan Trace I ' '142 Ave. Pheno U6-U05 Gallipelis • Errors Give Twins 7-I Win • trymg • Reedsville Mr. and Mrs. William Erd• man of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting with her Grant Boring and family and her daughter, Mrs. John Hetzer anq family. Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Rose Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove at Zanesville Sunday. Recent visitors at the Hetzer· Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters, Pammy and Penny of Rome, New York; Mrs. Raligh Hetzer and children of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. J,rthur Hetzer and Brenda of Belle, W. Va. Mrs. Hugh Marlin and son Michael of Alexandria, are visiting with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring. Bernie Edwards is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crary and family of Florida have visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Reed Crary and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and sons. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs .. Nell Wilson were recent visitors of Mrs. Savilla Barnett, of Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Barnett ·is now a patient at Camden-dark HospitaL Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna , W. Va. spent the weekend at the Williams· Balderson home. ' Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs . . NeD Wilson visited with Mrs. Shellie Petty at the Christian An· chorage Nursing Home, Marietta. · Mr . and Mrs. Rome Sandr of Parkers!iurg, W. Va., visited Atlanta Here's how you can Lee Jackson, a Navy senior he was sorry for what he was • FPREMAN& ABBOTT That·G~and 01 ag lt!s been taking a lot of abuse, lately. We're sorry that · 'some people who are dissatisfied with some of th~ things happening in this country see fit to take out their displeasure on·the Stars and ·Stripes: Sure, we've "got lots of problems . . . lJut the flag stands for an \ ideal that we all belie~e in. le~'s keep that ideal·be. fore us ... Jet's fly the fl~g proudly! ( \ - \ Sale! Women's Naturalizers Monday • July 5th • Starting.· 1 P.M. ' TENNIS SHOES ' COCKtAIL . 1 . ._ . ~·J~ ~-= ''THE MARTIN'' with Mrs. Alice Foully recently . . ._ _!"'"lf!lllli-.~~!"'"~f!llliio!•------.---'!1!1•~-------.-;~·~~--~-~ 864 Priced to a.! MOCCASINS Ptad to a.r· __..._ L---.::==;~~·-r~:-~ '7HE OLD BANK WITH .NEW IDEAS" NOW ' Saie! Men's & Boys' ENJOY.THE HOLIDAY. EAT OUT -,VARIETY, ·PLENTY FOR ALL Dudley's Fkrist CHAPMAN'S Main St It Miss America NOW1.2•a SMORGASBORD __wtlllf DINING HAVE A ARECRACKER SHOES .. ' ' I . News, Notes £ ., . ' 'I. -· ""' of Hill is widely known in the upriver truck farming operations of Meigs County. BID HiU of Racine is one of the largest single producers of ~ tomatoes in the area. Bill's •I father, Babe Hill, wai. also at one time . one of the largest ~ producers of cabbage and ~ tomatoes in the Letart area. HiD bas 100,000 tomato plants ~ ready for harvest He also bad ,; , 200,000 cabbage plands which ~ were harvested earlier. The ~.· tomato and cabbage plants ~ cover 30 acres of ground. " Near his Racine home he has ~ 150,000 pepper plants ~rowing, •' · 'l'he !nick farmers of the Letart • ~ - area always ship their products ~ to Pit•.sburgh. Hill, however, r, ·truck.s his own products to ' . Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton •:' and Indianapolis. ~ Eight years ago Hill pur· ~ chased a t<Jmato grader that ,, washes, dries, and · sorts :: tomatoes . With the tomato ~ · grader workers are able to pack ~ 135 baskets an hour. " ' HiD remarked that if he had to " go back to the old way of ~ cleaning and sorting tomatoes· i; he would quit farming . He also ~ noted that other area farmers {.1 are adding the tomato grader to their operation. ' · Other family members that assist Hill In his farming ~ operations are his wife, .Ruth Ann , andnsons, Billy, Jr., and Chris. Just recently the Hill family was visited by a reporter,, Bill ;:l Wynne of the Cleveland Plain ~ Dealer who is in the prpeess of ;jj dolhg a featur. e story of Hill and ·his farming operations. The ·article will appear in the · Clevdand paper. ~ Farm;ng is hard work.and the AI Rio, Brazilian air force soldiers tried to intercept the plane on the ground by blocking the runways with fire engil)es, liut it tW'ned around and made a ' quick takeofr' in the other direction. By the time it landed at Ezeiza International Airport Saturday afternoon, thir plane bad traveled about 7,500 miles and had eclipsed the dis1ance record established Oct. 1·2, 1969, by Marine Lance Cpl. Raphael MinichleUo who hijacked a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 from California to Rome, a distance of 6,900 miles, Minichiello was sent to prison in Italy but has since been released. The Federal Aviatlon Agency (FAA) identiiied the hijackers of the Bianiff plane as Robert -. .~ 'j . �·• .. I . 4 .- · 9- 'l'be ljunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, July 4, 1971 Edward SheTrod · of Gusta Ga. visited· his '·motller, Cornelia Hutcheson and ' -BY ADA ICEEIS · husband, Uoyd, recently. ' The Pipit Panthers HI Club the booth. - Grant Johnson, Mn. Joyce Friaon, scin Jerry Mr.l!Jid Mrs. Charles Howard met Me 22 at the home of~ Reporter. ,. 'nurse. · Bing is emphatic Ill ber IIIDd for ''tet.i "'·"'···ti violted Mrs. Ada and .!8mily of jack.son visited .of """'u"~ ·Karen Werry. There were two THE TUPPERS PLAINS abiltinence, not temperllllCI." ",AJcahol . Of bet 42 years in the field, 21 were . KeelaflimllySwidayafternQOil. hismother,Mrs.~yHow~d advlsors .and ten members in Girls 4-H Club met June 29 at isn't n4!Cesaary . for anytltlnc spent as a nurse with the Meigs County · Mrs: Ednil Rosa ·of Colomb~ and family recentTy . . · . · attendance. · Mrs. Charles Carr's ·.home. cars," she declares. . Health Department. . visiied ~mother, Mrs, Daisy 'John Morgan ,and daughter, Jody Grueaer and Sandy There were ten members and Mills Bing ,...!sled in 1C Daughter of a !ichool teacher, John J!AJII, a few days recently. - VaUery, of Youngstown visited ifanwton were In charge of one advisOr present. . ......,. the Pomeroy {}nloo In 193110Cin after Ernest Bing, a Rutland native, Mills ' Mrs. Mary Howard and his ll!Other-in·law • Mrs. Mary recreation. Bonnie Smith and Marcia Carr · gave . a the prohlbitioo era, ani:! saya lbl Bing attended MarshaU University, Jobn viSited her two sisters Howard and family recently. Kay Jones were responsible for demonstration on ,laying •a . Huntington, for two years ·in ~ been a member, with the ezcepllan o1 Hazle BWice and ~s: .. .Mrs. Betty •Spencer, refreshments, ~ Kimberly pattern on material. Sonia Carr'· one year when she forgot to .,.,. 1111' preparation for following in bel' father's fldona Garns near Columbus daugh~,Patty,Farry,Robin, Gnleser;Reporter. · and Beth ' Headley were · In dues becailse of f~y illneia, 111nce footsteps, before she reali%ed that Sunday. ' granddaughter, Susie, aU of THE SPlNNING WHEELS 4- charge of recreation. They · that time. · · "school teaching just wasn't for me." Mrs. · Ada Keels, local, who Gallipolis, and Mrs. VIrgie H Club lllt!t June 24 at .1\frs. played' elephant. Mrs. Charles A lifelong member of the United · She left there and went to Dubuque, has· spent a week visiting her Radcliff and daughter-in·law, Cole's home. There were' seven Carr served refreshments. Metllodist Church, Miss B!J)g is a fll'l!l Iowa where she had three years In a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Pryor Peggie ~clif~1 daq~~ter members and one advisor The next_meeling is scheduled believer in the power of prayer. school of nursing. She was r'.,Wred and ra"•iiY , at . Cincinnati, Mandie of t Vll'glnta VISited present for July 6. - Teresa Buckley, Eighty-oeven oo March 20, abe Is · first in Iowa in 1912, and then in Ohio in returned to her home. She was Mrs. Ada Keels and daughter, Pam .Nottingham was . in Reporter. the last of the eight children of John and 1936. Miss Bing worked In Iowa in the accaniPamed by her daughter, Mrs . · Marvella Smith, and charge of recreation. Nancy THE BLUE JAYS 4-H Club ' Samaria Bing. Her IOO.year-old sliter, POMEROY - Publlc health public health program for four years, Audrey who spent the night Brenda Kay recently· GIU 5erved refreshmenls. - met JWie 2il at the Salisbury Mrs. Gertrude French, died on March nursing was always more than a ·and did some hospital and home nor,' with ~r. mother, Mrs. Act;; . Mr .'and Mrs. James Patton of Darla Gill, Reporter. · Sd!l!!>l. There were two ad· 31. vocation for Miss NeUe Bing of sing tllere before moving to Ohio. Keels; and family. Cleveland visited Uoyd Hu~The HarriSOnville 4-H Honor visors and thirteen members in Miss Bing displays a contented Pomeroy it was a way of life ,for a Her work with the Meigs County ·Rev· M. Cuffie and cliildren of cheson and wife recently· She ts Club mei JQne 29 at the attendjlnce. , countenance, despite her .growing woman dedicated and devoted to Health Department began in 1921 arid lronlon ~ted Mrs. Daisy Ross a niece of Mr. Hutcheson. Harrisonville · Grange Hall. Redenith Blevins was in c,oncern about national problema and restoring physical healtli. continued until 1924 when the nursing after sei'vices Swiday. · Miss Brenda Kay Smith There were three advisors and charge of recreation. Debbie issues. As for how she Is spendlnc her Retired for the past 17'years; Miss program was discontinued . She Mr ; and Mrs. Larry C. Smith, entered Rio Grande College for eleven members in attendance . Lawrence and Debbie Kennedfy retirement years, she ..says she ''lmlta, .Bing has a memory book which can returned to the department in 1936 and local were in Pt. Pleasant swnrner term recently. The next meeting is to be held served refreshments. keeps house, and prays for everybody I · take her back almost a half century to retired in 1954. ~Y. Dewy Keels received word July 12 at the Grange HaD. _ The next mee~ is scheduled know , especially for our beloved the days In Dubuque, Iowa whe.n she A charter member of the Women's Sherri Howard visited her that his sister• Mrs. Gertrude Randy HID, Reporter, for July 6and is to be.held at the COWl try," took her first job as a public health _ _ Christian Temperance Uni~n, Miss aunt, ,Doroth-y Gorden, and McDaniel of .Chillicothe ~ad THE TRIPLE c 4-H Club met Salisbury . School. - 'Debbie Bobbie Deen . in Gallipolis been operated on and was domg June 28 at Lavern Jordan's Lawrence, Reporter. recen!ly and attended the Bibje weD as could be expected, but home. There were three ad- THE HARRISONVILLE Girls School at I'alnt Creek ChUrch became worse and is in a · visors and five members in 4-H Club met June 29 at the · criticalconJlltlon. attendance. Harrisonville Grange. There ' . They discussed ideas for a 4-H were three advisors and eleven float and for a 4-H booth at the members in attendance. ,. ' fair. . Brenda Donohue gave a · Danny Jordan••was in charge special report about attending of recreation. They played State 4-H Club Congress. Debbie football. Randy Johnson served Nutter was in .charge of refreshments. · recreation. The next meeting is to be held The next meeting is scheduled . at the Jordans on July 6. All · for July 12 at Harrisonville NEW YORK (UP!) _ A four members are to bring a picture Grange. - Brenda Donohue, .run burst in the first inning of themselves for the poster at Reporter· highlighted by Mike Lum's three-fl!ll homer carried the Atlanta Braves to a 7-1 victory over the New York Meta Saturday. The fat early cushion enabled BY L. M. BLAKE Holzer. Medical Center Friday Atlanta righthander Jim Nash A party was held June 1~ at for a check-up and treatment. to coast to his sixth triumph of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron She has been in iU health for the season and his first comReynolds honoring the seventh some time. plete game since Aprilll. Nash birthday of their son, Terry Joe Karen Campbell of Columbus checked the Mets with five Reynolds, which was JWJe 16 spent a recent Saturday with safeties. He lost his shutout in and also the sixth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Sibley tile sixth inning on a two-bagger SPEAKERS at an Industrial Development Seminar held recentiy In Flu tawautb by the il'erry's friend, Jeff Beard, and family. byCieon Jones, a wild pitch and Ohio VaUey Regional Devel~ment Commtaslon included: (Front row,left to ~)-Kodes­ which was JWJe 14. Birthday James Dewight "Ike" Hatley Dave Marshall's sacrifice fly. Cpllison, Appalachian Regional Commission, Washington, D. C.; Forrest Jackson, C&oO·I!IoO cake, ice cream, Kpoi-Aid, pop C!'lebrated his 13th · birthday Gary Gentry, the starter and Rail)Vay Company, Huntington, W.Va.; J. W. CaUahan, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric and cupcakes were served to' June 18. His sister, Iris, baked loser for the Mets, failed to Company, COlumbus, Ohio; Jack Lee, B&O - C&O : Joaeph Fodey, Ohio Department of Emily Layne, Carol Layne, him a birthday cake and helping survive the opening inning. The Development. (Second row, left to right) - Pat Choate, Director,' ·Mldeallem ~. Gallipolis ; Iris Halley of him enjoy the occasion were his first three Braves reached base, Ecooomic Development Administration, Huntington, W. Va.; J. Ricliard Fernstrom, U. S. Columbus; Jennifer Ott, of Rt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ralph Garr when he was hit by Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. ; S. H. Lebold, Ohio Power Company, Newark, Ohio; 588; Deanne Beard, Galllpolis. Hatley and brother Jerry and a pitch, Felix Millan and Hank William Killen, Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert Stevena, Detroit, Also caUing )ater were Mrs. sister Iris. Aaron on singles to produce one Toledo & Ironton Railroad, Delrolt, Michigan; Phil line, Columbia Gas Company, Toledo, Lillian, Wolford and Ronnie of Mr. and Mrs. William J. run. After Darren Evans fanOhio; Fred Herr, Ohio Dept. of Developnent. Absent when the-picture waa taken WBJ John Rt. 588. 'ferry received several Queen and six children of Canai ned, Lum lashed his seventh Kimbrough, with the A.R.C.ln Washington. Fifty.five local leaders from the 11 counties In the nice presentsr and they all Winchester spent. the weekend homer of the year over the right .OhioVaUey Economic Development District, including a l!elegatlon from Ga1118 County, at, · enjoyed the refreshments on' with her. father, Garred Blake, field fence. ·picnic tables on tile lawn. and sister, Lulu Mae. . Gentry lingered long eno..,gh tended. the day-long Seminar. ' Uoyd Walker celebrated his Sonja..Holcomb celebrated to walk Sonny Jackson and a birthday June 1~. her birthday June IJ. She is tile pair of Met relievers, Jim Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blake and great-granddaughter of Mrs.' McAndrew .and Tug McGraw BARB 8 4 daughter, Vera Frances, spent Orpha Lemon and Mrs. Myrtle allowedtheBravesonlytwohits a recent Sunday with his Holcomb, both of this area. · through eighth innings. Am.- clemaped re1110te system uses your presBy PHIL PASTORET brother and sister-in·law, Mr,. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halley Ron Taylor, who worked the et fumace and duct work, to cool the 100ms Anyone who plana to put and Mrs. Lester Blake in and children, Iris, Ike and Jerry final two ,innings, was whacked youiiO'II'beat. a kid in college next fall is walked Harmon Killebrew to Dayton and IIley also did some ·of Columbus spent the past for three more laDies in the MILWAUKEE (UP!) automatically an helr-condi· Tlbl only 5 Plrb to cool your wbole house. shopping there. week at their farm home in this ninth, both driven in by a double Three Milwaukee errors and a load the bases. tioning expert. Brant Alyea struck out but Mr. and 'Mrs. James E. area. Mr . and Mrs. Halley were by Evans, who was driven home passed ball opened the gates for • • ·Steve Braun was safe wben first four first-inning runs Satlirday 1. Sit the Amana cooling coil Why does the ruper· Montgomery are the parents of having vacations from their by Lum. basemari Roberto Pena over· market always have the and Jim Kaat went on to scatter a baby.daughter born recently -employment in Columbus. The Mets remain four games an your furnace. to catch most fabulous rales on inHolzerMedicaiCenter,andis Mr, and Mrs. WiUiam Queen behind the division-leading five hits to give the Minnesota threw homeplate such things 03 canned 2. Set the condenser coi I out· their second child. Grand· and six children of Canal Pirates who were beaten in Twins a 7-1 victory over the Tovar scoring. Carew also broccoli? crossed the plate on the overlidlt your hou*. Brewers. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchester were Sunday dinner Chicago. • • The Brewers, only in their throw. Montgomery of Crown City and guests of his parents, Mr. and Roughing it, 1971 style: 3. Quick-connect the two with After Mitterwald grounded Having to endure air condithird year of· existence, set a Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Queen o( . Mrs. Perry Queen and son, pre:chargec:l tubing. team record of ineptness with out, two more runs scored on a Northup, also great- Basil. five errors and two passed single by Leo Cardenas. MAYS' MAY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins and 4, Cplmect to your control • Stanley Mooney of Clipper Mills daughter, Joy, Brenda· and May, 1!1'71, was a momen· balls. The only errors that cetlllli : t!termostat. .tons month for Willie Mays. figured in tile scoring, however, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Queen, Totiunie WiUs, and Malcolm, all SUFFERS STROKE of near Northup. of Kanauga spent Sunday The San Francisco star set were tile three in the first in· 5. Connect to 230 volt power. MIDDLEPORT - Carl A. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lemon of evening with her mother and team records for games ning. played and doubles, break· Cesar Tovar and Rod Carew, Ebersbacb qf Bradbury suf· , . , Huntington, W. Va. spent slep·father, Mr . and Mrs . ing marks held by Mel Ott. fered a stroke and is confined bonmg that s three dell'eea the first two batters, were safe Sw\dai afternoon wi\h their Mallie AngeU. too cool. He became a 20·year man In to Sycamore Branch, Room 108, on bobbles by Tommy· Harper Kelp cool the Amana way. It is the quality way. • • niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. the majors. And to cap off of the Holzer Medical Center, · Your best bet 0t1 toBecky, Teresa and Jimmie a fantastic month he scored and Ted Kubiak and Brewer Ode Beaver and c~'!lren. morrow's fint race: Dott't. Gallipolis. starter Marcellino Lopez then Beaver are spending some time the 1,950th run of his career Mr. and Mrs. J' ·e Sisson of Gallipolis spent day with visiting their mother and s!A!tl· to set the all.tlme National his parents, Mr. and Mrs. rather, Mr. and Mrs. Ray League record In that depart· Middleport, 0. Herman Sisson .and daughter, Caldwell and daughter in ment. Columbus. Joann. . Chapman's, Pomefoy '" July Emma Wolford of Columbus Mrs. Nettie Queen was at the spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. RusseU Columbus spent Saturday with Wolford and family. her mother, Mrs. Orpha Lemon, Jeffie Queen of Canal Win· who is a patient in Pauley's re~t BE HERE TUESDAY AT 9 A.M. chester visited over the home in Gallipolis. weekend with his . cousins, Mrs. Ethel Lewis ahd Mrs. Johnnie and Phil Queen and Wilma Haycro'ft of GallipOlis Sale! Reg. 113 &.114 . other relatives. spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. Uoyd Blp.ke of Neighborhood Lewis's sister-in·law and Rd. visited recently with - his --husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer father , Garred Blake, and Donnally of Eurek.s. · Misses Dorothy and Ellen . daughter, Lulu Mae. 118.00 White and beige summer 1REGULAR Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell Johnson visited Sunday with dress shoes, latest fashions. and daughter, Jeannie ,. of their grandmother and step· Columbus spent 'a recent grandfather, Mr. and Mrs . .., Saturday visiting her mother, Mallie Angell. . I Mrs. LiUie Sibley and family , Mrs. Freda Halfhill spent a Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lemon few days recently with her son ' of Huntington, W. Va. spent a and daughter-in-law, Mr. and __.....;...._..,_.,...:;......-.., ....-...-....I recent Swiday with his mother, Mrs. Junior Long and sons in ' ' -M.:""·-~--w _... - 'Mrs. Orpba Lemon, who is a Fort Knox, Ky. . patient at Pauley's rest home in . Mrs. Garnet Swam and Mrs. Gallipolis. · Ruby Lewi; spent an afternoon darrel Blake and daughter, recently with Mrs·. Orpha Lulu Mae, spent last Sunday Lemon who is a patient at High & low white gym shoes. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Pauley's rest home in • ' "\.f• ·. low black g'ym shoes, casuals Russell Wolford and family . Gallipolis. S.! ladies' Tllil aod sports. 1 James Hatley of ColumbUs ,...., I · was recent overnight guest of REG. Coinplete his . uncie .and · aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reynolds and son, .• Weading flower 15 TO.....'8. Terry Joe. 1 ~e Ronnie Campbell has been Consult Our Designers spending some time with For the Right Flowers , Your Pleasure Is Our Business! relatives in Columbus. For Vou Mrs. Lillian Wolford, Miss uPt'N6 DAYS A WEEl< ,Iris Halley, Emma and Jennifer CLOSED SUNDin' ·ott and Miss Lulu Blake; spent Servinv: G<olllpolls Friday afternoon 011 a bMSiness Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. and shopping trip to Hun· & Muon Co., W.Va. tington, W. Va. 446-1717 - ftl. Mr. an!j Mrs. Paul Notter of Mrs: New Hope · Meigs 4-H Otib News .- Personality -Profile ew . 1111•" son, '* ·.Mrs.' .. ' NORTHGALLIA'SHiglilicJ!oolmarcllliig bam captured top honors in the binddivlllm of Safllrday's River Recreation FestivBl parade held In Gallipolis. Scene above was taken from atop Max Tawney's Studio on Second Ave., by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. . . ' UlCAL JllnrlaDa atteneliQ! the JDnntbJ1-"'C of tile . alio Valley Area U~, OVAL, '11mnid1iy at WellsiGD were . ~-.:.-~ton and Marty WilliaD!It1..the Book' k , Sbaroo DUIIIIIK • mobile and Carol Harper of the Mlddleprt l..ibral'y. DariJlg the m~ sessioo a discussion was held 011 a .courae, Ubrary Science, being tftered by Loyola Uniwnilf wbidl mCBIIilnriml ire taking. During the afternoiD Jerry Grim, director of OVAL, dlacuaed the ALA bHi>Wii90 held in today'sadt' a I!! ~':e. CARPETSPECIAL . . Plane Algeria B-ound · PRESENTED FLAG -Joyce Burner and .Till Hudson, representing the He He Ha Ha 4HClub, recentlY presen.ted Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the Gallipolis Chamber ri Qmmerce, a Dag which has flown over the United States Capitol. . The flag will be flown at the chamber's new home oo Slate St. Mrs. Margaret Ehman is the club advisor. BUENOS AIRES (UI'I)-A Braniff International airliner, Down from Texas to Buenos Aires In history's longest hijacking, took on fuel, steaks, champagne and cake Saturday in preparatiop for a flight to Algeria. Federal police with. submachine gun surrounded it but made no move to board it. · Aboard the Boeing 7(fl were the hijackers, identified as a U.S. Navy veteran and his Guatemalan girl friend, and six crew members. The plane had already stopped in Monterrey, . Mexico, Lima, Peru, and Rio de Janeiro before landing in Buenos Aires. Tlie hijackers diverted tile plane over San Antonio on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to New York Friday by threatening !o shoot a stewardess and forced it to fly )o Monterrey · where they exchanged the 100 passengers for $100,000 from the airline. A volunteer flight crew relieved the regular crew at Lima. 'lHE LARGESI' SINGLE PRODUCER of tomatoes In the Letart Falls area Is BiD HiU of Racine. HiU with the help of his family and several other youngsters of the area have 100,000 tomato plants growing on the Dale mn farm in Letart Falls. HiU began picking this week, lrR are Tim, HiD, Jeff and Pam. Tim holds ooe oftbe first tomatoes picked Ibis season. Picking and packing ri tomatoes wiD reaDy get underway this coming week. · .. Farming Is Hard··Work, .. Just Ask Hill Family·· LETART FALLS - The name ~ ; -: ! .! f chance:, the farmer tak""' are petty officer who won four good doing and that he didn't want to conduct medals before getting do 'it." into !rouble with the authoriBrimiff Board Chairman ties, and Ligia Sanchez Arcbila, Harding LawrenCe said he a ·Guatemalan. decided to PaY the $100,000 Braniff officials said the ransom asked for the release of plane was stocked with cham- · !he passengers bel;ause "It's • pagne, two bottles of cold beer, standard policy, The safety of 'steaks arl4 cake at the our passengers comes first." hijackers' request while .it was Jackson was described as refueling at Buerios aires . dark and handsome, with a The pilot asked the tower for black beard. Miss Archila was a nonstop flight plan to Algeria. short; Spanish-looking and He told the tower "We're okay, wearing heavy winter clothes. but we feel a little cold." Braniff identified the crewA television cameraman who members who boarded the got near the plane was warned plane at Lima as Capt. AI away by the hijackers who Schroeder, the pilot, 1st Officer threatened "to use their guns", BIU MizeU, Flight Engineer R. Braniff officials said. Tbe L. Williams and navigator Ken cameraman said he saw the McWhorter, aU Miami-based, two pilots in the cockpit talking and hostesses Delia Arizola and to someone'behind them but he Clara ontan~ra, hoth based In 'did not see the hijackers. Lima. (SoUrces at El Centro Naval .. Air Station in El Centro., Calif., said Jackson was a Vtetnam veteran with a good record but went ab5ent without leave in 1969 after having marital problems and was sentenced to four months at hard labor 'last Feb. 26.) . • Mrs. Jeanette Crepps, the stewardess whom Jac)uon threatened to shoot, said: "It was aU so well planned. He kept calm during · the whole "5""'"• , •• ''"'" ""'" thing . He said to teD everybody r., w,...11,, Ol>!o THIS WAS the scene at the Bill HiU tomato field Thursday as workers began covering the 1~ acre crop of tomatoes. This scene wlll .be repeated hundreds of times as tomatoes begin to ripen. Hill as well as other farmers many times not profitable. The elements can wipe them out in a in the area began planting in early spring. few minutes time. VILLAGt.; SHELLED BULFORD, England (UPI )Several 110nexplosive artiUery shells crashed into thiS' Wiltshire village Thursday, thundering through the roof of a rest home and past a village school, an army spokesman said today. Elderly persons and school children alike screamed and threw then\selves on the ground as the shells whislled 'past. "Thank God no one was hurt," a spokesma11 for the Southern Army Command said. ·'God knows how far they went, " he said or the 40mm shells fired eigh t miles away frurn the Royal School of i\rtillery on Salishury Plain . He s;oid the artny will hold an COCAINE SMUGGLER MEXICO CITY (UPI)-Mexican police Friday announced the arrest of a man who bad sought to smuggle 3 kilos of cocaine, valued at 3 million pesos (U.S. $240,000) into the country from Ecuador. Police identified the s~spect as Hector Manuel Elenes Gastelum, a 27-year-old student from Culiacan in Northwestern Mexico. They said he carried the cocaine in a suitcase and was nabbed at Mexico City International Airport upon arrival from Guayaquil, Ecuador. The cocaine was believed destined for the United States. irulu ir~· n! fhl' i\nTillo·' ·" intu th~ inCiden t. (ull;,J 1s lf.•rmed 'the ·· Pr<..~rl Topples New· York • ·Padding · arid Labor INQ.UDm .95 sq.Jd. 'and up . Minimum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon, Po.lyester. Acrilan , Herculon. Over s«J• colors and patterns to ~elect from . Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED .IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ..• e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTOIIE UIOlfUM, 9 & 12 WIDlHS e ARIIsrROIIG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR UNOLEUM a1r .. cond1t1on your whole house with a • • m1n1mum of expense. Hannan Trace I ' '142 Ave. Pheno U6-U05 Gallipelis • Errors Give Twins 7-I Win • trymg • Reedsville Mr. and Mrs. William Erd• man of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting with her Grant Boring and family and her daughter, Mrs. John Hetzer anq family. Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Rose Thomas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove at Zanesville Sunday. Recent visitors at the Hetzer· Bise home were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters, Pammy and Penny of Rome, New York; Mrs. Raligh Hetzer and children of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. J,rthur Hetzer and Brenda of Belle, W. Va. Mrs. Hugh Marlin and son Michael of Alexandria, are visiting with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring. Bernie Edwards is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crary and family of Florida have visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Reed Crary and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and sons. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs .. Nell Wilson were recent visitors of Mrs. Savilla Barnett, of Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Barnett ·is now a patient at Camden-dark HospitaL Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna , W. Va. spent the weekend at the Williams· Balderson home. ' Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Emma Durst and Mrs . . NeD Wilson visited with Mrs. Shellie Petty at the Christian An· chorage Nursing Home, Marietta. · Mr . and Mrs. Rome Sandr of Parkers!iurg, W. Va., visited Atlanta Here's how you can Lee Jackson, a Navy senior he was sorry for what he was • FPREMAN& ABBOTT That·G~and 01 ag lt!s been taking a lot of abuse, lately. We're sorry that · 'some people who are dissatisfied with some of th~ things happening in this country see fit to take out their displeasure on·the Stars and ·Stripes: Sure, we've "got lots of problems . . . lJut the flag stands for an \ ideal that we all belie~e in. le~'s keep that ideal·be. fore us ... Jet's fly the fl~g proudly! ( \ - \ Sale! Women's Naturalizers Monday • July 5th • Starting.· 1 P.M. ' TENNIS SHOES ' COCKtAIL . 1 . ._ . ~·J~ ~-= ''THE MARTIN'' with Mrs. Alice Foully recently . . ._ _!"'"lf!lllli-.~~!"'"~f!llliio!•------.---'!1!1•~-------.-;~·~~--~-~ 864 Priced to a.! MOCCASINS Ptad to a.r· __..._ L---.::==;~~·-r~:-~ '7HE OLD BANK WITH .NEW IDEAS" NOW ' Saie! Men's & Boys' ENJOY.THE HOLIDAY. EAT OUT -,VARIETY, ·PLENTY FOR ALL Dudley's Fkrist CHAPMAN'S Main St It Miss America NOW1.2•a SMORGASBORD __wtlllf DINING HAVE A ARECRACKER SHOES .. ' ' I . News, Notes £ ., . ' 'I. -· ""' of Hill is widely known in the upriver truck farming operations of Meigs County. BID HiU of Racine is one of the largest single producers of ~ tomatoes in the area. Bill's •I father, Babe Hill, wai. also at one time . one of the largest ~ producers of cabbage and ~ tomatoes in the Letart area. HiD bas 100,000 tomato plants ~ ready for harvest He also bad ,; , 200,000 cabbage plands which ~ were harvested earlier. The ~.· tomato and cabbage plants ~ cover 30 acres of ground. " Near his Racine home he has ~ 150,000 pepper plants ~rowing, •' · 'l'he !nick farmers of the Letart • ~ - area always ship their products ~ to Pit•.sburgh. Hill, however, r, ·truck.s his own products to ' . Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton •:' and Indianapolis. ~ Eight years ago Hill pur· ~ chased a t<Jmato grader that ,, washes, dries, and · sorts :: tomatoes . With the tomato ~ · grader workers are able to pack ~ 135 baskets an hour. " ' HiD remarked that if he had to " go back to the old way of ~ cleaning and sorting tomatoes· i; he would quit farming . He also ~ noted that other area farmers {.1 are adding the tomato grader to their operation. ' · Other family members that assist Hill In his farming ~ operations are his wife, .Ruth Ann , andnsons, Billy, Jr., and Chris. Just recently the Hill family was visited by a reporter,, Bill ;:l Wynne of the Cleveland Plain ~ Dealer who is in the prpeess of ;jj dolhg a featur. e story of Hill and ·his farming operations. The ·article will appear in the · Clevdand paper. ~ Farm;ng is hard work.and the AI Rio, Brazilian air force soldiers tried to intercept the plane on the ground by blocking the runways with fire engil)es, liut it tW'ned around and made a ' quick takeofr' in the other direction. By the time it landed at Ezeiza International Airport Saturday afternoon, thir plane bad traveled about 7,500 miles and had eclipsed the dis1ance record established Oct. 1·2, 1969, by Marine Lance Cpl. Raphael MinichleUo who hijacked a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 from California to Rome, a distance of 6,900 miles, Minichiello was sent to prison in Italy but has since been released. The Federal Aviatlon Agency (FAA) identiiied the hijackers of the Bianiff plane as Robert -. .~ 'j . �. • ) • • ·Community Corner By > ' I · POMEROY - Recilal of the plano aJid. nrgan students . of Miss·Mercedes F. Condon was · held SWlday at Trinity church SUNDAY in Pomeroy. ~ -CHICKEN plate dinner The two-part program inSeturday and Sunday serving eluded organ se.lections by beginning at noon.at c~cession David Cole, "Dark Eyes"; ,• , . '·" .. , 'stand at Syracuse ball part:·· Cookie Weddle, "Ready"; · 1 : .··' ,• 1 Dinner at by Syracuse Fire " Won derf uI 0 ne " , Mac e\ ·' ·, POMEROY - Degree · da y I:~epQtbnenl AtWliary. Barto . n; " MelodY of '·ve" "' • ·waa oliieMd by the Meigs ·REVIVAL SWlday throulih Kevin .~ton, ·~d "Aut~ Coonty·Grauges Fridaynlglttat July . 11, 7:30 ea~h evening at Lea~es , by l.Alrt Ann Wood. th8 Rock ·!pings Grange hall Chester Nazarene Church with Plano numbers ,were "Eskim B with 72 members present. the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking, 0 oy" bY Tina v OSS, Deputy State Master, Virgil Special singing each nigM "Waltz" by Vicki Vaughan, . Atl!lns , caUecl the: meeting to public' invited. · ' • " Su~m.e,rtime" b~. Carol order imd following: r~ks : _FAMILY tl k d' Morns, Snake Dance by Carl . · ( .PO uc tnner, M · "Lo 1 Bells" by Pam turned tbe meeting over to 'SOcial room, Trinity Oiurch oms, ..ve Y . .. " , Hemlock Grange Master Helen foil . the"Sunda . Vaughan, Gypsy Vtohns by · • conducted · ·. h Y mornmg Quiver who the · · , owmg shi . th Rodn ey Car 1, , "Dance " by . . . wor P semce onormg e Tammy Guinther "Soldiers : ~rungfocere:ony . . ·f bo _ Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. · March" by Trlna Gi~bs ''Rain e ur. grees 0 su r Hegnauer. Members and · .. s' h dinate , granges were l'ej:eived friends ttendin to take - Drops by Greg eels, ·' .: by the nine candidates from re/ diSh g ;reth , a " Viennese Walt~" by Miss ' Colmnbia, Racine, ohio Valley, :~ . an etr own Weddle, "Jr. Prom Waltz" by and Star Granges. Star arid e servt~ONDAY Anna Cook, "Alexis" by Gwen Harrisonville ~empllfied the THEODORUS Council 17 Calendar charhine Hoeflich I ' - Fr!)lll Iva Stewart, still a patient at tbe Holzer Medical Center but making good PI ogress following two surgeries, comes a big . "thank you'' for tbe many The carlE, flowers and visits have been real day brigh~ fll'her. : .Ob. _ 'Seroed.. ..eme.mnllalS. , _ AS IN previous years Meigli Coonty garden clubs will be I,, . drawing for clasSes in which members .wiD exhibit at the Meigs County Fair -and that's justaJ'OUII(l tbecorner. Margaret Ella Lewis, cbairman, haS set a meeting for club representatives for 1 p.m. Wednesday at the P«meroy Elemen, tary School. It's ber bQpe that all cblbs in the coWtty will be · represented and joiit in making this year's fair flower shows bigger and better. · Each club will he asked to enter at least si:l arrangements in the claSS' drawn. This does not eliminate .membel'S from · exhibiting In other classes, however. In fact, the mere entries, tbe better. Purpose of tbe drawing is to imu'e that all cl••ses of tbe "Back·toSchool" shows onAug. 19and 21 are filled. To emPhssize again, exhibitors dO not have to be garden club members, neither do they have to be women. MrS. Fannie Sovel ;' ANYGJ:IIE fer a kitten? Mildred and Gerald Sbuster, Uncoln Heights, have lwll darUngs, aD black and cud!!lt; and they're lllllious to find good · homes for lllem. . SHIRLEY HAMM Is sure to be missed by the choir of Heath MethOdist Oturch. Mter two years as ciU:ector, she resigned · recently so that sbe can be more active in her own church. .... . Mrs. Terry A. Fulks Emma Follrod, Terry PEOPLE ON tbe go Harry and Margaret·Bailey and tbeir two, Keith and Debbie, are home after vacationing in Flocida with Mr. alld Mrs. Hugh Daolels. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray· Bennett, former residents at Hialeah Gardens, Fla. One of the highlights of their trip was a twr of tbe KenneclY 8pace Center and a look at the 11J18ce ship m tbe Jannching pad reallY for tbe July 26 blastoff. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ellis and children, Patti, Debbi and Mike, are enroute to their borne IICIW after spending a week with Mrs . . Ellls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley FOI!Iter of Racine, Route 2. Mrs. EIUs Is tbe former Joy Anne Foster, a graduate of Racine · lllghSchool in 1950. On lheir way h(llle they plan to visit relatives in ·Cdumbus, Olicago, and Rapid City, Minnesota where John's folks live. Here this p15t week fer a visit with Charles and Frances Eskew were lli!ir son-in-law and daughter, Bob and Janice SChuster, and their infant son, Shawn. Bob is stationed at Jacksonville, N.C. Mrs. Harrison Smith has gone on a two week o,cacation and will he visiting at Ormmd Beacb; Fla. with her daughter, Mary Weedo. She and her sister, Luda ArnoU, motored there. They plan some sightseeing and a viSit with tbeir lirother at Bonita S(Xings, F1a. Fulks Solemnize Vows And now how about you? Are you vac~tioning, having guests, get1ing tbe famtly together for a cookout? TeD us about it - m. 5292. - • , POMEROY - On Seturday, ·jewelry wris white pearl April 24, al 3:30 in the af. earrings. Completing her attire ternoon, Miss Emma Kay were white short gloves with FoUrodbecamethebrldeofMr. pearl buttons belonging to her Terry~ A. Fulks at the Sacred mother: Heart Church, Pomeroy. Tbe bride's only attendant It The' bridals the daughter of washerslster,Mrs.DonRoush, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Minersville. She was in a pale Pleaaant Ridge, Pomeroy, and blue polyester floor length gown Mr. Fulks is the .~n of Mr. with short sleeves. The empire Osborne Fulks, Athens Route 2, waist was trimmed with blue and the late Mrs. Fulks. and white daisies. She wore a The double-ring ceremony matching blue bow with net was performed by the Rev. Fr. veiling accented with daisies, Bernard Krajcovic of the and carried a bouquet of yellow Secred Heart Church. A half· daisies with blue streamers. hour of pre-nuptial music was Miss IGIDberly Follrod, niece presented by Mrs. Catherine of the bride, was the flower girl. Welsh. Her selections included She was in a pale yellow gown "On This Day 0 Beautiful simUar in style to the matron of Mother," "Av~ Maria," and honor,andworeayellpwbowin "Mother Dear Oh .Pray For· her hair. She carried a white Me." basket with yellow and blue GOld vise·with gladioli and mum petals. Serving Mr. Fulks as best daisies dec ted the altar and pale blue yeUow satin bows man was Mr. Jim HoUister of marked family pews. Chauncey. Ushers were Mr. Given Iii marriage by her Philip Follrod, Pomeroy, parents, the bride was escorted brother of the bride, and Mr. down the aisle by her brother, Don Hodge, Gallipolis. The ring Mr. Jack Follrod. Sbe wore a bearer was Master David floor length gown of white satin, Follrod, nephew of the bride. He softly gathered at the empire wore a blue double breasted suit waist. White pearl buttons went and carried a white satin pillow. from the neekline to the empire For her daughter's weddi(lg, waist and rose patterned Mrs. Follrod was in a two piece lace accented the short belle mint green suit with matching sleeves of the gown. white accessories: She wore a The bride's chapel length white rosebud corsage. mantilla was outlined. in lace Mrs. Philip Follrod registered ' matching the sleeves on her the guests. Rice bags of pale gown. She carried a bouquet of blue and yellow netting were yellow rosebuds with distributed to the -guests by • stephanotis. The bride's only Gina Follrod and Darin Roush , . Watch Your . ' ,:' ,. • I • •' • '• •f I ,I '• '• j :. • I • i" •• " •• ' I r· ----,&. ~ ~. I • - - .-A.!-•• RACINE, OHIO Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. Miss Martha Yost Elizabeth Damron to 1.Y1a .ha. Los v · t t rr, d 16 rt o rve Marry Ray Coleman Samuel L. ·. Bartrug · POMEROY - Announcement Is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Damron of Lexington, Ky. to Mr. Ray Lee Coleman, Petrolia, Pa:. Miss Damron is the daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Silas Damron, Middleboro, Ky. and Mr. Coleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cumberland High SChool and attended the Southeast Community CoUege in Cumberland. She is a May graduate of the University of Kentucky. Lexington Technical Institute, with a major in nursing and is employed for the summer by Mayfair Manor Convalescent Center in Lexington. Mr. Coleman graduated from Eastern High SChool and received a ba.chelor of science degree from Bethany CoUege, Bethany, West VIrginia, where he was affiliated with Kappa Alpha. He reeenUy completed graduate work at the University of Kentucky for a PhD degree in chemistry. He is employed by the Witco Chemical Co. at Petrolia. The wedding will be an event of J~ly 17, at 6:30p.m. at the Southern Hills Methodist Church in Lexington, Ky. Bul lel each one tesl his own work, and !hen his rea· sons to boas! will be in him· self alone and not in his labor. F'or each man will have lo bear his own load . ...:.Gawtiari.S &:4, s. · ' $ oC: • David is · a Hebrew name meaning " beloved." cRuSADE ~J . r- ~. Momber Fodor a I Home Loary Bank. __._, Member .Federal Saving• & LOdn , Insurance Corp. 1\11 to OFF Women's & Little Girls' Whites in Store McClure, "lmpossibie Dream" by Kim Krautter, "Exodus" by Nancy J9 Mayer, "wve Story" by Cheryl Hudson, "Minute" by ~0% ~FF 1/2 PRICE THE SALE STARTS. TUESDAY eadl.me&!· GIRLS JULY 6 - 9 A.M• ~ to Wendy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ilrlldbury'and · daughter, Mary, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill·and De&n, 'rfr· and Mrs. ~e Hill, Joey~. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and Dolly, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Racine. Coats, b WJteffl vtar lVJem ers 'Bathing Suits, "J R'Q.rl'll · rwn Ramt'-'11 'n1..: We pictu,.., one of our Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri . Night Til9 New Shoe fashions! Middle of Upper Block ,, P.J.'s and Gowns. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy •••Come ·and see many morel New'"~all CoNNiE' Shoes Admiral Arriving SUPER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS Dai~! Hayes Reunion Held · Mak.e way lor the Suede Stampers! Disguised as inno ce nt sc hoOI-k id oxfords. these bumptoed heavies are takinQ: the world ol shoe biz by storm! Learn to spot w: I 120 their chunky heels ... rows. of hardware eye lets! In Purple, Goll!en Tan, Rust and Black suede uppers, $16. ch11dren, Pa•vk•'•; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto and foul' children, Robertsborg, W. Va.; Mr. _,d Mrs. Totnm Walla and " , Conine, Nitro, W. Va. • Nooflering .will be taken, In case of ra in, the Crusade will beheld in the Southern Local High School Auditor ium. , There will lie a nursery p'rovldea iMidtn!Wbollillng-each evening with adult-supervision. Come.,_ si t !n :r.e bleachers - bring your lawn chairs - si t in your car. Watch Th e Oally'-5entinet each evening for special announcements. t is t~n In "Ch r i!il is. the Answer " eve ry Su nday morning from 8: 30 to 9: 00 on WM,OV radio. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hayes and children, Connie, Avery, Wlniton, aer1, Loyal, coe 81111 Ellen, Col1uobal; Mr. and Mrs. ')'om faltner, ColnmiMII; Mr. and Mrs. BID Harbold and children, O!nDcey, SboiiAI and Rolle, Alhland; Mr. lllfl Mrs. , Rumll Sayre, EvW. W.Va.; = Mr. and Mil. Mllkln Fe11rJ and Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman The prayer of saldJ'etltlon is for an order that sai property be sold by the Sheriff of said ' Co!Jntv In the manner proVided by law for the ule of real .estate .on execution. The petsons first above ' mentioned will further take notice that they have been made par1ies defendant to said petition and that they are req"ulnd to answer the same on or before th~t 22nd day of Auoust t 1971, or. the pelition of the Plaintiff will be taken ·•as true and ludgment rendered accordingly . Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Treasurer of Gallla County, Plaintiff. · By. Hamlin C. King, PrO$ecut_ing Attorney_June27, July4, 11 and children, Mike, n,.vid, Btu a ly and Ttditl, visitiil on the WI !t!fld with her iller and brollter.jn.(aw, Mr. and' Mrs. TedSpimanddallllhter,JIII,In Deftance, Beverly temaiDed fer UI,Mlckey,Oble)',W: Va:;llt. ........ days' •visit with IIJe _____ ...:.""T_______ and Mrs. DalqM) l'ttlfy and ~family. ) six chlldral, Winifred, W. Va.; · average girl . Theodore W1Difrel. At least 12 coilntri~s must we~hs about 7 baby pounds at W. Va.; Mr. .-1 Mrs.•l'tm he enterl'li in an event ftlr It l'tttry llld dauehter, V - . h· he sc:ht-duled in till! Oly!"· hlrt . according lo Encyclo· paedia Qritannica . Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and 1•i•· l:amrs. Btl-. EVERYONE .WELCOME ·n.e year to extend until July 1972. SP AL Exclusive ' Admiral 25. Two separate bid quotations are requested as follows : Request No. 1 - A regular grade gasoline of not less than 94 octane gasoline. The gasoline bid includes the furnishing of tanks and pumps at six (6) storage places. The price quotation Is to include the furnishing of an air compressor and a pressure greasing aun and other ~reaslng equipment for the Bus Ma i ntenance Garage . Motor Oil quotations by quart containers and by the drum . Please give brand 'name and grade ot oil In quotation . 011 to be 20 ·CO weight . Request No, 2 - Permanent antl .freeze in gallon can size containers . Please certifv brand name. ~ fhe Meigs Local School , Dis trict rese-rves ~he right to reject onv ond all bids. Meigs Locol School Dis!rict Board ot Education L. W.·McComas, Clerk 1611 3·20·27 , 111 • •tc I. ' • "CYCLE-AIR£" c~' ~SPINS COOL A~R TO £VERY CORNER Enjoy lhe unbeatable comfort ol walf .to-wall and ce iling-to:fl oor cooling with Admiral's ekcluslv• . ' " Cvcle·Aire" distribution svstem. An Independent motor drives the rotating .. Cvctt-Aire" vane, continuously changing the dlrfl:tlor~ of the cooled •ir coming lfom the unit. This ldvanc.d cool-air dislributlon lys~m allows you to gain the h•ll capacilv benelill of modern air c011dlllctnecl living . " Cycle Air•" produces ~lanced cool comfort - not jusl o single current ol air. Annt!'flna dlllta and drc:~•t, -ttre .timinatet4. • > AKER FURNITU >. . MIDDLEPORT • .. THEM MOST! Observes Birthday 8:00 P.M. NIGHTLY - · -- CONTINUES · NOW, WHILt YOU NEED J.amt oifJman \ ,... SHOE SALE as· SPECIAL MU SIC- Featur ing 100 Voice Choir. Bissell Brothers. MI. Un ion Quartet, Exline Sisters, Jackson, Ohio; Freeland Norris Quartet, Bob Sayre family, King F,amily, Kings. bury Road ; The Easl Letarl Youth Choir. , "' ~-... SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 EVANGELIST: Rev. Charles S. Norris Song Leader : Duane Wolfe Featured Solois~ : .Df!nnis Manuel Meip Co. Branch · ., SUMMER CLEARANCE ·SALE· Party Honors Birthday . vocal solo by Melody Shahan. Floral arrangements were designed by Mace! llartln and ·pr~paring and aervi~ll the punch wu Mra. Roy Mayer with Mrs. Frank Vaughan and · Mrs. Purl Van Meter assisting. LADIES' & GIRLS' Makers M.eet at Chu . rch POMEROY - .,.,.. and Mrs., Gene F. Yost of Racine are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daugbter,Martha Jeanne, to Mr. Semuel Lee Bartrug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartruil, Button, w. va. , . • The brid!H!lect Is a graduate of Southern High School where She was cheerleader Ill' two years and tbe Ohio Valley CoUege at Parkersburg. In 1970 she was the Meigs County dairy prln.j:ess, She will cootinue her studies this fljll at Falimont · College, Fairftlont, W. Va. . Mr. Bartrug Is also a graduate of the Ohio VaUey ·College where he received an associate in arts degree and he, too, wiU continue studies at Faii:mont College. The wedding wiU be an event of Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. ·at the Baptist Church in Racine. · · \ MIDDLEPORT' - Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, Bulaville Road, entertained Wednesday evening with a family party in observance of the second birthday anniversary of ~II; daug~ter, Wendy. 1 • ' ·, Ice cream and . cake were served and gifts were presented Mary McFarland, "Sonata' Pathetique" by Melody Shahan, "Fantasia" by Robbie · Van Me~r. "Willi lnE fiat" byl.or<l Ann Wood, and " Prelude In Gm " by Jennifer Goble. The program also included a C'7 • VB'(' P:rogram Held at Laurel Clziff Celebrates 97th Birthday. Miss Elizabeth Damron BARBECUE SCHEDULED A chicken barbecue wiU toe held Monday at Eastern High School sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. Serving btigins at 11:30 a.ni. In addition to the chicken, ice cream, cake and soft drinks wiU be sold. 'I Sheets, "Shortnin' Bread" by Pat Vaughan, "Flower Gar· den '' , by Tamara Slake, "Cherry .Blossoms" by Brenda Taylor, " Concerto" by Raypnna Cole, and "Fur Elise" by Nancy Greenlee. "Campbell's" by Tony Scot\1 "wve 'Song" by beDaniel Wolfe, "Jean" by Kim rly p. ayne, "His Name. is Wonderful" by Greg Van Meter, ".Music Box" : by Apgela Payne, '.'Thiile Own " by Mandie Rose, " La Cum· parsita" by Bob McClure, "Le Secret" by Teresa Van -Meter; "So Pure" by Melody Snouffer, "Siciliana" by Kevin Barton, "Avitra's ' Dance" by De . bra Kennedy, "Minnetonka" and im or l'gt' na I ·compost't'10n by Becky Will, "Valse Bleus" by Connie Grueser. , "Concerta" in Bm ' by ~im . first degree, Racine and Ohio Daughters of America Mon$y Vai!"y,theseconddegree,Rock night, 7:llp.m. Draplngofthe ~0Stng J Springs and ~ester, the '!'kd, charter for Mrs. Margaret and Columbta and Harrison· Seldenable. All beneficiary POMEROY-sbe'saYIIIIkee others foa;meals in· downstairs ville, the fourth. members to . be present to Doodle DoD - born m the dining room. A 1100~ hour was he~d at the discuss matters relating to the Fourth of July! Shl: regularly attends the !!OftClusion of the meeting. close of the Benefits Depart- . • ment. , Today sbe celebrates her 97th Sunday worship servicel provided at the home by the (' ' ' ,i_. ANNUAL Rutland In· POMEROY - · Mrs. Wanda Sharon Folmer,' song leader, birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fannii! Scwel, happy and Meigs County Ministerial JUnsrJtne dependence Day .celebration, Eblin was program director for and Miss Patty Eblin, pianist. . Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox the recent closing program ' of alert, caDs the Meigs County Aa!ociation.' Up 1DIIil recently Infirmary "home" bavmg been . when ber eyesight began to fail, roast, races, contests. during the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis! Craft displays i>lere·shown in tlfere (or tbe pulll years. sbe could be seen reading her day· !'lith talent show at 7:30 Church Bible School. the church basement. A picnic A life Inn• r do'ert of tbe Bible ·-era! hour·s .a · day. ks Students marched into the was held also as a concluding ...., -· · SYRACUSE -Devotions by p.m., cash prizes. Firewor Reedsville area, wiOOwed and Congenial and good natitred, Agnes White, reading an·article display concludes the evening. audltorlwn as the congregation feature of the Bible School. Where Shoes are >enslbly Priced. without ~to care Ill' her, Mrs. Scwel has a specta1 fond: sang "All Hail the Power of . Mrs. Sovel came to the county ness for Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, and poem "Yesterday-TodayRACINE CHAPTER 134, Jesus' Name" and prayer was MIDDLEPORT, 0. facili(f in 1910. She's been there supenn' tendentof the home. She Tomorrow~· composed by her OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Mrs. · d gave th e since that time except for a d~scribes her as " a good aunt, . Mrs~ Marie ltolquist, of Monday. Speclal collection for sh·tr1ey F r1en shirt visit wiUt a nece at woman, one who will surely go Washington, D. C. She also read cancer in memory of Erma welcome. Sbe was director of Reeasville. to heaven." "A Boy That Misunderstood" Seyfant, associate worthy the sehool. Mrs. sOvel lives by the ''early Altho"•h Mrs . . Scwel doesn't and gave prayer to open the grand matron of Ohio. Students opened the program · . "6" meeting of the SWlshine Makers TUJ!',Sl)AY 'th th · th J to bed, early to r1se" hear yeij anymore she still Class of the First United WI etr erne. sQng, " esus pbilOfiOPhy. She is described enjoys )'ratching television and MIDDLEPORT l!Jasonic Speaks to Our W6rld Today" affectionately by another no"'Mpieaseshermorethana Presbyterian Church when they Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:3o (ollowed by five bther songs met in the anne:x of the church. p.m ,. .....,.. resident there "our sweet visit..-. Her general health is · learned during the Bible SChool. POMEROY CHAPTER 186• Under the direction of Irene Uttle old lady." good. She takes no medicine, RoD caD was answefed by seven As with most residents of tbe although ·she t' s checked present with a scripture verse OES, Tuesday evening at Klein and Betty Lane the · Temp1e for m1 · ·tia t·19n. beginners class sang two infirmary, ...... Sovel has ber regularly l)y a doctor, and was conlaining the word "father". Masoruc """"'lSibility- that of offering last h""""talized 8 bo t igbt' Reports were read and ac· All members invited. numbers and gave memory rw;;::.· , •....,.. u e cepted as read ' grace befoce It lias years ago. The annual lcnicwiU be held PYTHIAN Sisters, 7:30 ~.m . verses for each day's lesson. been ber job to do this smce sbe Mrs. Sovel loves . pretty at tbe . flic: Harrts, fishing Tue~y night a~ the Amencan Primary boys and gids under · first came lhere, lf1li delpite lblnp, es~1eciaDy 11PI:OD8 and .. Camp at Pertland on August B. Legton H~ll, Middleport. The the direction of Mrs. Cathy Uie stairs and ber 111'\lf~ sl!uf- bandkercbiels .... and parties. This ·wm Include chicken .charter wiU ~ draped for Mrs. PuUins and ~tty Reeil gave fling walk, Mrs. Scwel joms tbe · barbecue and each taking 8 Margaret Seidenabel. Members memory script]U'es, readings covered dish. Bib! . e study was. urged to attend. and answered questions on Spo~lswear, "[;'-·A C Jl A' prayer. They sang "GOd Cares onAthe~:~~u, It's . . TIIURSDAY Today". .. • Me" .·'wai 'read by Mw·garet .TRINITY CHURCH 'SWlday .The junior boys and girls Coitiill: · · · school h~yride and wiener I dtrected by Mrs . Madeline There wiU be no meeting in roast, Thursday, at Royal Oak Haggy and ,'jldbert B~rt~n · 'J 'J July or August. The September Park. Those needing trans· presented a sliit based on the · · . . meeting Will be 8 potluck and portation report to Pomeroy lame man healed by Jesus, MIDDLEPORT _- A family Circle will ~t at Middleport devotions will' be by Charlotte church at 6:45, he at park at 7. scripture verses and discussion get-together at Forest Aa'es onAug.l9.ApbtluckdinnerWill N' se ~. . closing with the song "fiave Park on July 18 was plannod bebeldatnoonwltheechpersOn ea • . ,"· · . Thine Own Way, Lord". "'•"ter 172, to take Utelr own table service Hostess Mildred Pterce, 'T' . u A.talk was presented by Mrs. . · served re~ts to Naomi n. whe n .Evangeline .....,. BOYS 2-4 Order of ~ Eastern Star, ~~ line. officers~ past matrons London, Preside~t: Pauline Joan Clark and Mrs. Jean Thursday night at the MIISOIUC are mvtted.. . Morarity, Agnes White, Jean Wright and Mfs. Cathy Pullins INFANT 6-24 MO. Temple. It was decided that a mother- HaD Janice LaWson and the gave poems. Certificates were Shorts. shirts. sets, Tbe affair wiU begin at 2 p.m. daughter banquet .~ be held hos~. Linda Hub~ was 8 presented to each child with shortalls. sunsuits. Crib sets, shorts. lll!d will be for both the Masm, m SWt. 16. 'M mvttation to contributing hostess MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and those having memorized all suits. p.j .'s, trunks. sunsuits, and tbe Easterri Star members Friends Night at Marietta, 7:ll · Mrs. Fred Hoffman entertained ·scripture required during the shirts, coats, p.j.!s. and tbeir families. Ham wiD be p.m. m Sept. za, was read. with a party at their South school receiving special honor provided with each family to Tbe district party to be held lEGAl NOTICE Fourth Ave . home Friday seals. · take the rest of their own food on Oct. 2 at MeigB High SChool evening honoring their Appreciation certificates BOYS 5-12 . LEGAL NOTICE ted t th bo and their own table service. was noted. Reservations for tbe OF TAX FORECLOSURE daughter, Tami, on her 13th were presen o e a ve Tbe altar was draped clurinB dinner are to be made with Mrs. Ottle Sm lth , whose reSidence birthday. named · teachers and . to Sleeveless Is unknown, and ca11not be d · ta ts d h 1 j 1 din 1 shirts, shorts, the meeting presided llftl' by Fred GeorgeatBos74, Rutland , ascertained , and the - heirs . . Awienerroastwashedan a assts n an epers ncu g Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W'Jkox, by Sept. 25. Tbe dinner price is devisees, lega!ees and legal decorated cake ·and ice cream Mrs. Susie Tracy, Mrs. Norma table of slack:s. representatives , assigns and Bak M' Bel' d F · d trunks, werthy patron and malron, for $3.50.Mrs.BessieKingreported next of kin of Ollie Sml!h, if he werealsoserved.MissHof~ er·, 1ss m a nen , Mrs. Erma Seyfang, aiB'IC!ale thai a total of $159.97 had been Is deceased , will lake notice received a m,unber of gifts. Mrs. Janet Wiseman, Mrs . that on the l4th day of June, Do Gilm Ed · V , nna o~. gar an grand matron of the' Grand made on the recent rummage 1971, Oty M. Stewart. Goll la Games were played. • Counly Treasurer. ·filed his Guests included the other Inwagen, Mrs. Hetty Gill, Mrs. Chapter of Ohio who died in sale. On Ttie TIn 1 Jime. In memory of her tbe Arrangements were made to ~~~,!1 ~\nbg~o,;,~~ ~~!:S. !'f,~~~ Hoffman children, Mike, David Jean Wright, Mrs. Mabel Middleport ' chapter voted to send $5 to· the ocder brooms made by blin~ and fo' the coun!y of Gall Ia, and Beverly, Sian Davis, Mrs. Tracy, James Gihnore, Clifford and State of Ohio, the same Kelin Miss N G·u Mr American Cancer Society. Masons to be sold by the being cause No. 16.832 In sold Beverly Long and daughters, . ; ancy 1 • s. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis reported chapter. Mrs. Wilson an- Court. alleging that on the Wh Mary Beth and Mindy, and the dav of June, 1971, the County that cards bad been sent to the nouncedthat25yearpins wiU ' be Auditor of sold countv duly flied following, aU of whom retnained mes IN I nted at the September Wilh !he Prosecuting Attornev for a slumber party, Kathy Seyfang family,·'-with · SEE THE NEW --e. of Said County an Orlgln61 d IDMrs.NaomiKingandMrs.Jo meeting. Del inquenl Land Tax Cer . Harris, Vicki Slack, Ju Y Ann White. Flowtn were sent During a concluding social tlficate of tho following tract of Smith, Dreams Hovatter, Julia land to -wit : Situate In Section 6, to Mrs. Catherine Ervin who is hour refres hmenta of c1av Township. Gall Ia county. Hamm, Mary Gallagher. hospitalized at the Holzer homemade ice cream and Ohio. lying In Township '· Debbie Taylor, Mary Ault and _,_,_ ed b Mr Range 15, O.C.P., . and more hn Medical Center. ,......;.,. were serv Y , s. par!lcutarly described os Karen JQ son. u -.. W'tlcox reminded the .~MarJ. I-yonsand Mrs. Ann follows . to-wl!: Beginning at a mu• stone on the Criner Road In said · members that the Roberta . Sec! ion. a point at which the PACKERS' SUMMER CAMP • , ~ lands of Walden Belville and GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Beaver corner <JanuaryThe Green "-y Packers will verne SUPER FEATURES , .• s. 1951 I; thence in a ot1 southe01terty dlrec!lon, olong hold one week of their summer SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! the road , 178 feet to a stone ; the thence In o norlheaS!erly camp at. Univer~ty of Now Admiral 's exclusive comfort features - .. Cycl• direction, along !he line of the Minnesota-Duluth, the alma Aire" and Comtort.stat Control, are ovallable on the .--land of Walden Belville, 190.5 James, , feet !o • stone on the line of mater of new head coach Dan compact. lightwoight Super Princess models •lAYIIA MIDDLEPORT - Tbe annual Mrs• Jim Rose'effand St Albans Verne Beaver land ; thence De ine and IOIAYI1A. Here·~ complote personal envlronmtnt • West, along Ihe line of !he v · Hayes reWtion was held Sunday John, Jan and J • · control with o push·butlon control center 2-speed Beaver land, 283 teet to a stone; at the W. R. Hayes · bome at W. Va. "Squirrel Cage" fan ond smort dec6rator.lr..;t styling. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hayes, ~~~~~~o t~~t~~~~Ye !~ ~!~fn~~~~ : . seale~E~:sL ,:r~~~c~ecetved All ol th is Is availabieln 8.000 BTU.hr. and 10.000 BTU.hr. Middleport, Route 1. Summersville Va.; Mr. and containing Sof'&n· acre, mor(t or by the Meigs Local School units, perltet for apartments and ecMofny.minded Attending were Nancy Gill, ' · d hi1dr less . ' District Board of Education at budgel keepers. . . en, The real estate above their office In the Meigs Junior Route 3, PorilEIOy; Mr. and Mrs. John ~e an C Fair- described Is lhot conveved to Hlgh School , South Th ird Mrs. Bob Pring, <llarleston, W. Gary ' Undk~ and l.Alri, E d d William D. Hazlelt, bV deed Avenue Mlddlepor' Oh'o fo• Va.; Mrs. Elvin W8J'f!el', Leoo, born; Mrs, Pat 8 S an from Cecil Beaver and wife of gasolin~. end antl,~free~e· for AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 1a.000, 12,000 BTU, VOLT children Melanie, Mark and page 6AA, volume 1J9, Deed school buses until 12 :00 o'clock W. Va.; · Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1 1 Barnett and three cbildrell, Scotty, 'Eric Thompson, The · ::f:;~~~~ ~: ~ :mc:~~~l·e~f~?e ~:: oEna~~e~~n 1~,•T!~~~t.~a,;~~~~ Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Plains and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. a\ deocrlbtd In volume Ul , lime !he bids will be opened. · ' Joy and Don. pGaagllela'sc~ooutntthv'. DOehelod. Records of The·bids are tor gasoline and · Eugene Barnett and two Hayes. antl -freeot:e which will be for one Mrs: SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL .fOOTBALL STADIUM . CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE S:H),()(JI).OO, ' Florist JULY 11-1-8 4%% accoPnts Insured.· up Blooming Plant ,....,._ oVJ,•,.,..w;,~.o;v;%-."".'.Y./'~.·~.,.;.o,..,..~vr.-. , "-.-. . ·.·•:<·~>W~··•. ""•'.w,·~>'•'•;,.,Y.w,·.w~·.w,•,Y..:>:w;.o.~ w:.w::;,::;,•.•,•,wA'N ,. ·,•;,yo.v.-.•.1'.1 as you add to your savings each week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Alllens Co. Savings and Loan. The Athens tounty Savings & Loan Co. 2t6Stcond 51. ~ Pomeroy>Ohio niece and nephew of the bride. Carrie Augustine, Athens; Mr. A. reception was held im- · and Mrs..Gary Fulks and Matt, mediately following the OtaWlcey; Mr. and Mrs. Don ceremony · in the church H9dge, Gallipolis; MisS Nancy audil«ium. Tbe bride's table Hamin, Columbus; and Craig covered in white linen was Capeland,Athens. centered With a three tiered VISIT RELATIVES wedding cake. Grecian pillars NEW HAVEN-S. Sgt. and separated the top tier. White wedding bells and yellow and Mrs . Irwin Capehart and blue roses decorated the cake, children, Bobby and Linda, and the traditional ministure Ellsworth Air Force Base, bride and groom set beneath the South Dakota, have been here IDp tier. YeUow daisies en- visiting his mother, Mrs. Opal circled tbe cake and tapers. Capehart and other relatives. were used at eitber side. Mrs. Tbey left this week for Texas to Dorothy Thompson made and visit Mrs. Capehart's mother and other relatives before decorated the cake. Mrs. Jack Follrod presided at returning to South Dakota. Sgt. the p\tnch bowl. A yeUow rose Capehart has been in the Air Ooated in the punch. The cake Force for 11 years and was wa~ served by , Miss Nancy stationed in California before being 'transferred· to Ellsworth Hanun, Columbus. Mter the wedding the bride Air Force Base. · changed into a blue knit dress trinuned in white With which The name " Ku Klux" she wore white accessories. She comes from the Greek word wore the yeUow rosebud cor- " kyklos," which means cirsage from her bridal bouquet. cle. ThecoupleresidesatlONorth COngress St., Apt. at Athens. Remember The bride is a graduate of The Shut-In Pomeroy High School and the Jackson Manpo~- Training Willi A Buuliful Center. She is presently em· ployed at Bromley Hall in Athens. Mr. Fulks attended ChaWtcey High School and he is ~dley's also employed at Bromley Hall. Out-<~1-town guests at. the Serving : Gallipolis, ·Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . wedding were Osborne Fulks & Mason Co., w. Va. and Debbie ·· Athens 'ROute 2· 446·1771 992·5560 Mrs. Ethel McDaJrlel, EVANGELISTIC $$Grow ··Piano Recital H~ld At Trinity Church Social .Degree· I - • . .. �. • ) • • ·Community Corner By > ' I · POMEROY - Recilal of the plano aJid. nrgan students . of Miss·Mercedes F. Condon was · held SWlday at Trinity church SUNDAY in Pomeroy. ~ -CHICKEN plate dinner The two-part program inSeturday and Sunday serving eluded organ se.lections by beginning at noon.at c~cession David Cole, "Dark Eyes"; ,• , . '·" .. , 'stand at Syracuse ball part:·· Cookie Weddle, "Ready"; · 1 : .··' ,• 1 Dinner at by Syracuse Fire " Won derf uI 0 ne " , Mac e\ ·' ·, POMEROY - Degree · da y I:~epQtbnenl AtWliary. Barto . n; " MelodY of '·ve" "' • ·waa oliieMd by the Meigs ·REVIVAL SWlday throulih Kevin .~ton, ·~d "Aut~ Coonty·Grauges Fridaynlglttat July . 11, 7:30 ea~h evening at Lea~es , by l.Alrt Ann Wood. th8 Rock ·!pings Grange hall Chester Nazarene Church with Plano numbers ,were "Eskim B with 72 members present. the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking, 0 oy" bY Tina v OSS, Deputy State Master, Virgil Special singing each nigM "Waltz" by Vicki Vaughan, . Atl!lns , caUecl the: meeting to public' invited. · ' • " Su~m.e,rtime" b~. Carol order imd following: r~ks : _FAMILY tl k d' Morns, Snake Dance by Carl . · ( .PO uc tnner, M · "Lo 1 Bells" by Pam turned tbe meeting over to 'SOcial room, Trinity Oiurch oms, ..ve Y . .. " , Hemlock Grange Master Helen foil . the"Sunda . Vaughan, Gypsy Vtohns by · • conducted · ·. h Y mornmg Quiver who the · · , owmg shi . th Rodn ey Car 1, , "Dance " by . . . wor P semce onormg e Tammy Guinther "Soldiers : ~rungfocere:ony . . ·f bo _ Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. · March" by Trlna Gi~bs ''Rain e ur. grees 0 su r Hegnauer. Members and · .. s' h dinate , granges were l'ej:eived friends ttendin to take - Drops by Greg eels, ·' .: by the nine candidates from re/ diSh g ;reth , a " Viennese Walt~" by Miss ' Colmnbia, Racine, ohio Valley, :~ . an etr own Weddle, "Jr. Prom Waltz" by and Star Granges. Star arid e servt~ONDAY Anna Cook, "Alexis" by Gwen Harrisonville ~empllfied the THEODORUS Council 17 Calendar charhine Hoeflich I ' - Fr!)lll Iva Stewart, still a patient at tbe Holzer Medical Center but making good PI ogress following two surgeries, comes a big . "thank you'' for tbe many The carlE, flowers and visits have been real day brigh~ fll'her. : .Ob. _ 'Seroed.. ..eme.mnllalS. , _ AS IN previous years Meigli Coonty garden clubs will be I,, . drawing for clasSes in which members .wiD exhibit at the Meigs County Fair -and that's justaJ'OUII(l tbecorner. Margaret Ella Lewis, cbairman, haS set a meeting for club representatives for 1 p.m. Wednesday at the P«meroy Elemen, tary School. It's ber bQpe that all cblbs in the coWtty will be · represented and joiit in making this year's fair flower shows bigger and better. · Each club will he asked to enter at least si:l arrangements in the claSS' drawn. This does not eliminate .membel'S from · exhibiting In other classes, however. In fact, the mere entries, tbe better. Purpose of tbe drawing is to imu'e that all cl••ses of tbe "Back·toSchool" shows onAug. 19and 21 are filled. To emPhssize again, exhibitors dO not have to be garden club members, neither do they have to be women. MrS. Fannie Sovel ;' ANYGJ:IIE fer a kitten? Mildred and Gerald Sbuster, Uncoln Heights, have lwll darUngs, aD black and cud!!lt; and they're lllllious to find good · homes for lllem. . SHIRLEY HAMM Is sure to be missed by the choir of Heath MethOdist Oturch. Mter two years as ciU:ector, she resigned · recently so that sbe can be more active in her own church. .... . Mrs. Terry A. Fulks Emma Follrod, Terry PEOPLE ON tbe go Harry and Margaret·Bailey and tbeir two, Keith and Debbie, are home after vacationing in Flocida with Mr. alld Mrs. Hugh Daolels. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray· Bennett, former residents at Hialeah Gardens, Fla. One of the highlights of their trip was a twr of tbe KenneclY 8pace Center and a look at the 11J18ce ship m tbe Jannching pad reallY for tbe July 26 blastoff. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ellis and children, Patti, Debbi and Mike, are enroute to their borne IICIW after spending a week with Mrs . . Ellls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley FOI!Iter of Racine, Route 2. Mrs. EIUs Is tbe former Joy Anne Foster, a graduate of Racine · lllghSchool in 1950. On lheir way h(llle they plan to visit relatives in ·Cdumbus, Olicago, and Rapid City, Minnesota where John's folks live. Here this p15t week fer a visit with Charles and Frances Eskew were lli!ir son-in-law and daughter, Bob and Janice SChuster, and their infant son, Shawn. Bob is stationed at Jacksonville, N.C. Mrs. Harrison Smith has gone on a two week o,cacation and will he visiting at Ormmd Beacb; Fla. with her daughter, Mary Weedo. She and her sister, Luda ArnoU, motored there. They plan some sightseeing and a viSit with tbeir lirother at Bonita S(Xings, F1a. Fulks Solemnize Vows And now how about you? Are you vac~tioning, having guests, get1ing tbe famtly together for a cookout? TeD us about it - m. 5292. - • , POMEROY - On Seturday, ·jewelry wris white pearl April 24, al 3:30 in the af. earrings. Completing her attire ternoon, Miss Emma Kay were white short gloves with FoUrodbecamethebrldeofMr. pearl buttons belonging to her Terry~ A. Fulks at the Sacred mother: Heart Church, Pomeroy. Tbe bride's only attendant It The' bridals the daughter of washerslster,Mrs.DonRoush, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Follrod, Minersville. She was in a pale Pleaaant Ridge, Pomeroy, and blue polyester floor length gown Mr. Fulks is the .~n of Mr. with short sleeves. The empire Osborne Fulks, Athens Route 2, waist was trimmed with blue and the late Mrs. Fulks. and white daisies. She wore a The double-ring ceremony matching blue bow with net was performed by the Rev. Fr. veiling accented with daisies, Bernard Krajcovic of the and carried a bouquet of yellow Secred Heart Church. A half· daisies with blue streamers. hour of pre-nuptial music was Miss IGIDberly Follrod, niece presented by Mrs. Catherine of the bride, was the flower girl. Welsh. Her selections included She was in a pale yellow gown "On This Day 0 Beautiful simUar in style to the matron of Mother," "Av~ Maria," and honor,andworeayellpwbowin "Mother Dear Oh .Pray For· her hair. She carried a white Me." basket with yellow and blue GOld vise·with gladioli and mum petals. Serving Mr. Fulks as best daisies dec ted the altar and pale blue yeUow satin bows man was Mr. Jim HoUister of marked family pews. Chauncey. Ushers were Mr. Given Iii marriage by her Philip Follrod, Pomeroy, parents, the bride was escorted brother of the bride, and Mr. down the aisle by her brother, Don Hodge, Gallipolis. The ring Mr. Jack Follrod. Sbe wore a bearer was Master David floor length gown of white satin, Follrod, nephew of the bride. He softly gathered at the empire wore a blue double breasted suit waist. White pearl buttons went and carried a white satin pillow. from the neekline to the empire For her daughter's weddi(lg, waist and rose patterned Mrs. Follrod was in a two piece lace accented the short belle mint green suit with matching sleeves of the gown. white accessories: She wore a The bride's chapel length white rosebud corsage. mantilla was outlined. in lace Mrs. Philip Follrod registered ' matching the sleeves on her the guests. Rice bags of pale gown. She carried a bouquet of blue and yellow netting were yellow rosebuds with distributed to the -guests by • stephanotis. The bride's only Gina Follrod and Darin Roush , . Watch Your . ' ,:' ,. • I • •' • '• •f I ,I '• '• j :. • I • i" •• " •• ' I r· ----,&. ~ ~. I • - - .-A.!-•• RACINE, OHIO Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. Miss Martha Yost Elizabeth Damron to 1.Y1a .ha. Los v · t t rr, d 16 rt o rve Marry Ray Coleman Samuel L. ·. Bartrug · POMEROY - Announcement Is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Damron of Lexington, Ky. to Mr. Ray Lee Coleman, Petrolia, Pa:. Miss Damron is the daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Silas Damron, Middleboro, Ky. and Mr. Coleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Hoffman, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Cumberland High SChool and attended the Southeast Community CoUege in Cumberland. She is a May graduate of the University of Kentucky. Lexington Technical Institute, with a major in nursing and is employed for the summer by Mayfair Manor Convalescent Center in Lexington. Mr. Coleman graduated from Eastern High SChool and received a ba.chelor of science degree from Bethany CoUege, Bethany, West VIrginia, where he was affiliated with Kappa Alpha. He reeenUy completed graduate work at the University of Kentucky for a PhD degree in chemistry. He is employed by the Witco Chemical Co. at Petrolia. The wedding will be an event of J~ly 17, at 6:30p.m. at the Southern Hills Methodist Church in Lexington, Ky. Bul lel each one tesl his own work, and !hen his rea· sons to boas! will be in him· self alone and not in his labor. F'or each man will have lo bear his own load . ...:.Gawtiari.S &:4, s. · ' $ oC: • David is · a Hebrew name meaning " beloved." cRuSADE ~J . r- ~. Momber Fodor a I Home Loary Bank. __._, Member .Federal Saving• & LOdn , Insurance Corp. 1\11 to OFF Women's & Little Girls' Whites in Store McClure, "lmpossibie Dream" by Kim Krautter, "Exodus" by Nancy J9 Mayer, "wve Story" by Cheryl Hudson, "Minute" by ~0% ~FF 1/2 PRICE THE SALE STARTS. TUESDAY eadl.me&!· GIRLS JULY 6 - 9 A.M• ~ to Wendy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ilrlldbury'and · daughter, Mary, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill·and De&n, 'rfr· and Mrs. ~e Hill, Joey~. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill and Dolly, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Racine. Coats, b WJteffl vtar lVJem ers 'Bathing Suits, "J R'Q.rl'll · rwn Ramt'-'11 'n1..: We pictu,.., one of our Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri . Night Til9 New Shoe fashions! Middle of Upper Block ,, P.J.'s and Gowns. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy •••Come ·and see many morel New'"~all CoNNiE' Shoes Admiral Arriving SUPER PRINCESS AIR CONDITIONERS Dai~! Hayes Reunion Held · Mak.e way lor the Suede Stampers! Disguised as inno ce nt sc hoOI-k id oxfords. these bumptoed heavies are takinQ: the world ol shoe biz by storm! Learn to spot w: I 120 their chunky heels ... rows. of hardware eye lets! In Purple, Goll!en Tan, Rust and Black suede uppers, $16. ch11dren, Pa•vk•'•; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casto and foul' children, Robertsborg, W. Va.; Mr. _,d Mrs. Totnm Walla and " , Conine, Nitro, W. Va. • Nooflering .will be taken, In case of ra in, the Crusade will beheld in the Southern Local High School Auditor ium. , There will lie a nursery p'rovldea iMidtn!Wbollillng-each evening with adult-supervision. Come.,_ si t !n :r.e bleachers - bring your lawn chairs - si t in your car. Watch Th e Oally'-5entinet each evening for special announcements. t is t~n In "Ch r i!il is. the Answer " eve ry Su nday morning from 8: 30 to 9: 00 on WM,OV radio. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hayes and children, Connie, Avery, Wlniton, aer1, Loyal, coe 81111 Ellen, Col1uobal; Mr. and Mrs. ')'om faltner, ColnmiMII; Mr. and Mrs. BID Harbold and children, O!nDcey, SboiiAI and Rolle, Alhland; Mr. lllfl Mrs. , Rumll Sayre, EvW. W.Va.; = Mr. and Mil. Mllkln Fe11rJ and Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman The prayer of saldJ'etltlon is for an order that sai property be sold by the Sheriff of said ' Co!Jntv In the manner proVided by law for the ule of real .estate .on execution. The petsons first above ' mentioned will further take notice that they have been made par1ies defendant to said petition and that they are req"ulnd to answer the same on or before th~t 22nd day of Auoust t 1971, or. the pelition of the Plaintiff will be taken ·•as true and ludgment rendered accordingly . Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Treasurer of Gallla County, Plaintiff. · By. Hamlin C. King, PrO$ecut_ing Attorney_June27, July4, 11 and children, Mike, n,.vid, Btu a ly and Ttditl, visitiil on the WI !t!fld with her iller and brollter.jn.(aw, Mr. and' Mrs. TedSpimanddallllhter,JIII,In Deftance, Beverly temaiDed fer UI,Mlckey,Oble)',W: Va:;llt. ........ days' •visit with IIJe _____ ...:.""T_______ and Mrs. DalqM) l'ttlfy and ~family. ) six chlldral, Winifred, W. Va.; · average girl . Theodore W1Difrel. At least 12 coilntri~s must we~hs about 7 baby pounds at W. Va.; Mr. .-1 Mrs.•l'tm he enterl'li in an event ftlr It l'tttry llld dauehter, V - . h· he sc:ht-duled in till! Oly!"· hlrt . according lo Encyclo· paedia Qritannica . Scott Depot, W. Va.; Mr. and 1•i•· l:amrs. Btl-. EVERYONE .WELCOME ·n.e year to extend until July 1972. SP AL Exclusive ' Admiral 25. Two separate bid quotations are requested as follows : Request No. 1 - A regular grade gasoline of not less than 94 octane gasoline. The gasoline bid includes the furnishing of tanks and pumps at six (6) storage places. The price quotation Is to include the furnishing of an air compressor and a pressure greasing aun and other ~reaslng equipment for the Bus Ma i ntenance Garage . Motor Oil quotations by quart containers and by the drum . Please give brand 'name and grade ot oil In quotation . 011 to be 20 ·CO weight . Request No, 2 - Permanent antl .freeze in gallon can size containers . Please certifv brand name. ~ fhe Meigs Local School , Dis trict rese-rves ~he right to reject onv ond all bids. Meigs Locol School Dis!rict Board ot Education L. W.·McComas, Clerk 1611 3·20·27 , 111 • •tc I. ' • "CYCLE-AIR£" c~' ~SPINS COOL A~R TO £VERY CORNER Enjoy lhe unbeatable comfort ol walf .to-wall and ce iling-to:fl oor cooling with Admiral's ekcluslv• . ' " Cvcle·Aire" distribution svstem. An Independent motor drives the rotating .. Cvctt-Aire" vane, continuously changing the dlrfl:tlor~ of the cooled •ir coming lfom the unit. This ldvanc.d cool-air dislributlon lys~m allows you to gain the h•ll capacilv benelill of modern air c011dlllctnecl living . " Cycle Air•" produces ~lanced cool comfort - not jusl o single current ol air. Annt!'flna dlllta and drc:~•t, -ttre .timinatet4. • > AKER FURNITU >. . MIDDLEPORT • .. THEM MOST! Observes Birthday 8:00 P.M. NIGHTLY - · -- CONTINUES · NOW, WHILt YOU NEED J.amt oifJman \ ,... SHOE SALE as· SPECIAL MU SIC- Featur ing 100 Voice Choir. Bissell Brothers. MI. Un ion Quartet, Exline Sisters, Jackson, Ohio; Freeland Norris Quartet, Bob Sayre family, King F,amily, Kings. bury Road ; The Easl Letarl Youth Choir. , "' ~-... SUMMER INFANT THRU SIZE 12 EVANGELIST: Rev. Charles S. Norris Song Leader : Duane Wolfe Featured Solois~ : .Df!nnis Manuel Meip Co. Branch · ., SUMMER CLEARANCE ·SALE· Party Honors Birthday . vocal solo by Melody Shahan. Floral arrangements were designed by Mace! llartln and ·pr~paring and aervi~ll the punch wu Mra. Roy Mayer with Mrs. Frank Vaughan and · Mrs. Purl Van Meter assisting. LADIES' & GIRLS' Makers M.eet at Chu . rch POMEROY - .,.,.. and Mrs., Gene F. Yost of Racine are announcing tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daugbter,Martha Jeanne, to Mr. Semuel Lee Bartrug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bartruil, Button, w. va. , . • The brid!H!lect Is a graduate of Southern High School where She was cheerleader Ill' two years and tbe Ohio Valley CoUege at Parkersburg. In 1970 she was the Meigs County dairy prln.j:ess, She will cootinue her studies this fljll at Falimont · College, Fairftlont, W. Va. . Mr. Bartrug Is also a graduate of the Ohio VaUey ·College where he received an associate in arts degree and he, too, wiU continue studies at Faii:mont College. The wedding wiU be an event of Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. ·at the Baptist Church in Racine. · · \ MIDDLEPORT' - Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe, Bulaville Road, entertained Wednesday evening with a family party in observance of the second birthday anniversary of ~II; daug~ter, Wendy. 1 • ' ·, Ice cream and . cake were served and gifts were presented Mary McFarland, "Sonata' Pathetique" by Melody Shahan, "Fantasia" by Robbie · Van Me~r. "Willi lnE fiat" byl.or<l Ann Wood, and " Prelude In Gm " by Jennifer Goble. The program also included a C'7 • VB'(' P:rogram Held at Laurel Clziff Celebrates 97th Birthday. Miss Elizabeth Damron BARBECUE SCHEDULED A chicken barbecue wiU toe held Monday at Eastern High School sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. Serving btigins at 11:30 a.ni. In addition to the chicken, ice cream, cake and soft drinks wiU be sold. 'I Sheets, "Shortnin' Bread" by Pat Vaughan, "Flower Gar· den '' , by Tamara Slake, "Cherry .Blossoms" by Brenda Taylor, " Concerto" by Raypnna Cole, and "Fur Elise" by Nancy Greenlee. "Campbell's" by Tony Scot\1 "wve 'Song" by beDaniel Wolfe, "Jean" by Kim rly p. ayne, "His Name. is Wonderful" by Greg Van Meter, ".Music Box" : by Apgela Payne, '.'Thiile Own " by Mandie Rose, " La Cum· parsita" by Bob McClure, "Le Secret" by Teresa Van -Meter; "So Pure" by Melody Snouffer, "Siciliana" by Kevin Barton, "Avitra's ' Dance" by De . bra Kennedy, "Minnetonka" and im or l'gt' na I ·compost't'10n by Becky Will, "Valse Bleus" by Connie Grueser. , "Concerta" in Bm ' by ~im . first degree, Racine and Ohio Daughters of America Mon$y Vai!"y,theseconddegree,Rock night, 7:llp.m. Draplngofthe ~0Stng J Springs and ~ester, the '!'kd, charter for Mrs. Margaret and Columbta and Harrison· Seldenable. All beneficiary POMEROY-sbe'saYIIIIkee others foa;meals in· downstairs ville, the fourth. members to . be present to Doodle DoD - born m the dining room. A 1100~ hour was he~d at the discuss matters relating to the Fourth of July! Shl: regularly attends the !!OftClusion of the meeting. close of the Benefits Depart- . • ment. , Today sbe celebrates her 97th Sunday worship servicel provided at the home by the (' ' ' ,i_. ANNUAL Rutland In· POMEROY - · Mrs. Wanda Sharon Folmer,' song leader, birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fannii! Scwel, happy and Meigs County Ministerial JUnsrJtne dependence Day .celebration, Eblin was program director for and Miss Patty Eblin, pianist. . Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox the recent closing program ' of alert, caDs the Meigs County Aa!ociation.' Up 1DIIil recently Infirmary "home" bavmg been . when ber eyesight began to fail, roast, races, contests. during the Laurel Cliff Free Methodis! Craft displays i>lere·shown in tlfere (or tbe pulll years. sbe could be seen reading her day· !'lith talent show at 7:30 Church Bible School. the church basement. A picnic A life Inn• r do'ert of tbe Bible ·-era! hour·s .a · day. ks Students marched into the was held also as a concluding ...., -· · SYRACUSE -Devotions by p.m., cash prizes. Firewor Reedsville area, wiOOwed and Congenial and good natitred, Agnes White, reading an·article display concludes the evening. audltorlwn as the congregation feature of the Bible School. Where Shoes are >enslbly Priced. without ~to care Ill' her, Mrs. Scwel has a specta1 fond: sang "All Hail the Power of . Mrs. Sovel came to the county ness for Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, and poem "Yesterday-TodayRACINE CHAPTER 134, Jesus' Name" and prayer was MIDDLEPORT, 0. facili(f in 1910. She's been there supenn' tendentof the home. She Tomorrow~· composed by her OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m. by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Mrs. · d gave th e since that time except for a d~scribes her as " a good aunt, . Mrs~ Marie ltolquist, of Monday. Speclal collection for sh·tr1ey F r1en shirt visit wiUt a nece at woman, one who will surely go Washington, D. C. She also read cancer in memory of Erma welcome. Sbe was director of Reeasville. to heaven." "A Boy That Misunderstood" Seyfant, associate worthy the sehool. Mrs. sOvel lives by the ''early Altho"•h Mrs . . Scwel doesn't and gave prayer to open the grand matron of Ohio. Students opened the program · . "6" meeting of the SWlshine Makers TUJ!',Sl)AY 'th th · th J to bed, early to r1se" hear yeij anymore she still Class of the First United WI etr erne. sQng, " esus pbilOfiOPhy. She is described enjoys )'ratching television and MIDDLEPORT l!Jasonic Speaks to Our W6rld Today" affectionately by another no"'Mpieaseshermorethana Presbyterian Church when they Lodge 363 F&AM Tuesday 7:3o (ollowed by five bther songs met in the anne:x of the church. p.m ,. .....,.. resident there "our sweet visit..-. Her general health is · learned during the Bible SChool. POMEROY CHAPTER 186• Under the direction of Irene Uttle old lady." good. She takes no medicine, RoD caD was answefed by seven As with most residents of tbe although ·she t' s checked present with a scripture verse OES, Tuesday evening at Klein and Betty Lane the · Temp1e for m1 · ·tia t·19n. beginners class sang two infirmary, ...... Sovel has ber regularly l)y a doctor, and was conlaining the word "father". Masoruc """"'lSibility- that of offering last h""""talized 8 bo t igbt' Reports were read and ac· All members invited. numbers and gave memory rw;;::.· , •....,.. u e cepted as read ' grace befoce It lias years ago. The annual lcnicwiU be held PYTHIAN Sisters, 7:30 ~.m . verses for each day's lesson. been ber job to do this smce sbe Mrs. Sovel loves . pretty at tbe . flic: Harrts, fishing Tue~y night a~ the Amencan Primary boys and gids under · first came lhere, lf1li delpite lblnp, es~1eciaDy 11PI:OD8 and .. Camp at Pertland on August B. Legton H~ll, Middleport. The the direction of Mrs. Cathy Uie stairs and ber 111'\lf~ sl!uf- bandkercbiels .... and parties. This ·wm Include chicken .charter wiU ~ draped for Mrs. PuUins and ~tty Reeil gave fling walk, Mrs. Scwel joms tbe · barbecue and each taking 8 Margaret Seidenabel. Members memory script]U'es, readings covered dish. Bib! . e study was. urged to attend. and answered questions on Spo~lswear, "[;'-·A C Jl A' prayer. They sang "GOd Cares onAthe~:~~u, It's . . TIIURSDAY Today". .. • Me" .·'wai 'read by Mw·garet .TRINITY CHURCH 'SWlday .The junior boys and girls Coitiill: · · · school h~yride and wiener I dtrected by Mrs . Madeline There wiU be no meeting in roast, Thursday, at Royal Oak Haggy and ,'jldbert B~rt~n · 'J 'J July or August. The September Park. Those needing trans· presented a sliit based on the · · . . meeting Will be 8 potluck and portation report to Pomeroy lame man healed by Jesus, MIDDLEPORT _- A family Circle will ~t at Middleport devotions will' be by Charlotte church at 6:45, he at park at 7. scripture verses and discussion get-together at Forest Aa'es onAug.l9.ApbtluckdinnerWill N' se ~. . closing with the song "fiave Park on July 18 was plannod bebeldatnoonwltheechpersOn ea • . ,"· · . Thine Own Way, Lord". "'•"ter 172, to take Utelr own table service Hostess Mildred Pterce, 'T' . u A.talk was presented by Mrs. . · served re~ts to Naomi n. whe n .Evangeline .....,. BOYS 2-4 Order of ~ Eastern Star, ~~ line. officers~ past matrons London, Preside~t: Pauline Joan Clark and Mrs. Jean Thursday night at the MIISOIUC are mvtted.. . Morarity, Agnes White, Jean Wright and Mfs. Cathy Pullins INFANT 6-24 MO. Temple. It was decided that a mother- HaD Janice LaWson and the gave poems. Certificates were Shorts. shirts. sets, Tbe affair wiU begin at 2 p.m. daughter banquet .~ be held hos~. Linda Hub~ was 8 presented to each child with shortalls. sunsuits. Crib sets, shorts. lll!d will be for both the Masm, m SWt. 16. 'M mvttation to contributing hostess MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and those having memorized all suits. p.j .'s, trunks. sunsuits, and tbe Easterri Star members Friends Night at Marietta, 7:ll · Mrs. Fred Hoffman entertained ·scripture required during the shirts, coats, p.j.!s. and tbeir families. Ham wiD be p.m. m Sept. za, was read. with a party at their South school receiving special honor provided with each family to Tbe district party to be held lEGAl NOTICE Fourth Ave . home Friday seals. · take the rest of their own food on Oct. 2 at MeigB High SChool evening honoring their Appreciation certificates BOYS 5-12 . LEGAL NOTICE ted t th bo and their own table service. was noted. Reservations for tbe OF TAX FORECLOSURE daughter, Tami, on her 13th were presen o e a ve Tbe altar was draped clurinB dinner are to be made with Mrs. Ottle Sm lth , whose reSidence birthday. named · teachers and . to Sleeveless Is unknown, and ca11not be d · ta ts d h 1 j 1 din 1 shirts, shorts, the meeting presided llftl' by Fred GeorgeatBos74, Rutland , ascertained , and the - heirs . . Awienerroastwashedan a assts n an epers ncu g Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W'Jkox, by Sept. 25. Tbe dinner price is devisees, lega!ees and legal decorated cake ·and ice cream Mrs. Susie Tracy, Mrs. Norma table of slack:s. representatives , assigns and Bak M' Bel' d F · d trunks, werthy patron and malron, for $3.50.Mrs.BessieKingreported next of kin of Ollie Sml!h, if he werealsoserved.MissHof~ er·, 1ss m a nen , Mrs. Erma Seyfang, aiB'IC!ale thai a total of $159.97 had been Is deceased , will lake notice received a m,unber of gifts. Mrs. Janet Wiseman, Mrs . that on the l4th day of June, Do Gilm Ed · V , nna o~. gar an grand matron of the' Grand made on the recent rummage 1971, Oty M. Stewart. Goll la Games were played. • Counly Treasurer. ·filed his Guests included the other Inwagen, Mrs. Hetty Gill, Mrs. Chapter of Ohio who died in sale. On Ttie TIn 1 Jime. In memory of her tbe Arrangements were made to ~~~,!1 ~\nbg~o,;,~~ ~~!:S. !'f,~~~ Hoffman children, Mike, David Jean Wright, Mrs. Mabel Middleport ' chapter voted to send $5 to· the ocder brooms made by blin~ and fo' the coun!y of Gall Ia, and Beverly, Sian Davis, Mrs. Tracy, James Gihnore, Clifford and State of Ohio, the same Kelin Miss N G·u Mr American Cancer Society. Masons to be sold by the being cause No. 16.832 In sold Beverly Long and daughters, . ; ancy 1 • s. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis reported chapter. Mrs. Wilson an- Court. alleging that on the Wh Mary Beth and Mindy, and the dav of June, 1971, the County that cards bad been sent to the nouncedthat25yearpins wiU ' be Auditor of sold countv duly flied following, aU of whom retnained mes IN I nted at the September Wilh !he Prosecuting Attornev for a slumber party, Kathy Seyfang family,·'-with · SEE THE NEW --e. of Said County an Orlgln61 d IDMrs.NaomiKingandMrs.Jo meeting. Del inquenl Land Tax Cer . Harris, Vicki Slack, Ju Y Ann White. Flowtn were sent During a concluding social tlficate of tho following tract of Smith, Dreams Hovatter, Julia land to -wit : Situate In Section 6, to Mrs. Catherine Ervin who is hour refres hmenta of c1av Township. Gall Ia county. Hamm, Mary Gallagher. hospitalized at the Holzer homemade ice cream and Ohio. lying In Township '· Debbie Taylor, Mary Ault and _,_,_ ed b Mr Range 15, O.C.P., . and more hn Medical Center. ,......;.,. were serv Y , s. par!lcutarly described os Karen JQ son. u -.. W'tlcox reminded the .~MarJ. I-yonsand Mrs. Ann follows . to-wl!: Beginning at a mu• stone on the Criner Road In said · members that the Roberta . Sec! ion. a point at which the PACKERS' SUMMER CAMP • , ~ lands of Walden Belville and GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Beaver corner <JanuaryThe Green "-y Packers will verne SUPER FEATURES , .• s. 1951 I; thence in a ot1 southe01terty dlrec!lon, olong hold one week of their summer SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! the road , 178 feet to a stone ; the thence In o norlheaS!erly camp at. Univer~ty of Now Admiral 's exclusive comfort features - .. Cycl• direction, along !he line of the Minnesota-Duluth, the alma Aire" and Comtort.stat Control, are ovallable on the .--land of Walden Belville, 190.5 James, , feet !o • stone on the line of mater of new head coach Dan compact. lightwoight Super Princess models •lAYIIA MIDDLEPORT - Tbe annual Mrs• Jim Rose'effand St Albans Verne Beaver land ; thence De ine and IOIAYI1A. Here·~ complote personal envlronmtnt • West, along Ihe line of !he v · Hayes reWtion was held Sunday John, Jan and J • · control with o push·butlon control center 2-speed Beaver land, 283 teet to a stone; at the W. R. Hayes · bome at W. Va. "Squirrel Cage" fan ond smort dec6rator.lr..;t styling. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hayes, ~~~~~~o t~~t~~~~Ye !~ ~!~fn~~~~ : . seale~E~:sL ,:r~~~c~ecetved All ol th is Is availabieln 8.000 BTU.hr. and 10.000 BTU.hr. Middleport, Route 1. Summersville Va.; Mr. and containing Sof'&n· acre, mor(t or by the Meigs Local School units, perltet for apartments and ecMofny.minded Attending were Nancy Gill, ' · d hi1dr less . ' District Board of Education at budgel keepers. . . en, The real estate above their office In the Meigs Junior Route 3, PorilEIOy; Mr. and Mrs. John ~e an C Fair- described Is lhot conveved to Hlgh School , South Th ird Mrs. Bob Pring, <llarleston, W. Gary ' Undk~ and l.Alri, E d d William D. Hazlelt, bV deed Avenue Mlddlepor' Oh'o fo• Va.; Mrs. Elvin W8J'f!el', Leoo, born; Mrs, Pat 8 S an from Cecil Beaver and wife of gasolin~. end antl,~free~e· for AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 1a.000, 12,000 BTU, VOLT children Melanie, Mark and page 6AA, volume 1J9, Deed school buses until 12 :00 o'clock W. Va.; · Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1 1 Barnett and three cbildrell, Scotty, 'Eric Thompson, The · ::f:;~~~~ ~: ~ :mc:~~~l·e~f~?e ~:: oEna~~e~~n 1~,•T!~~~t.~a,;~~~~ Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Plains and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. a\ deocrlbtd In volume Ul , lime !he bids will be opened. · ' Joy and Don. pGaagllela'sc~ooutntthv'. DOehelod. Records of The·bids are tor gasoline and · Eugene Barnett and two Hayes. antl -freeot:e which will be for one Mrs: SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL .fOOTBALL STADIUM . CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE S:H),()(JI).OO, ' Florist JULY 11-1-8 4%% accoPnts Insured.· up Blooming Plant ,....,._ oVJ,•,.,..w;,~.o;v;%-."".'.Y./'~.·~.,.;.o,..,..~vr.-. , "-.-. . ·.·•:<·~>W~··•. ""•'.w,·~>'•'•;,.,Y.w,·.w~·.w,•,Y..:>:w;.o.~ w:.w::;,::;,•.•,•,wA'N ,. ·,•;,yo.v.-.•.1'.1 as you add to your savings each week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Alllens Co. Savings and Loan. The Athens tounty Savings & Loan Co. 2t6Stcond 51. ~ Pomeroy>Ohio niece and nephew of the bride. Carrie Augustine, Athens; Mr. A. reception was held im- · and Mrs..Gary Fulks and Matt, mediately following the OtaWlcey; Mr. and Mrs. Don ceremony · in the church H9dge, Gallipolis; MisS Nancy audil«ium. Tbe bride's table Hamin, Columbus; and Craig covered in white linen was Capeland,Athens. centered With a three tiered VISIT RELATIVES wedding cake. Grecian pillars NEW HAVEN-S. Sgt. and separated the top tier. White wedding bells and yellow and Mrs . Irwin Capehart and blue roses decorated the cake, children, Bobby and Linda, and the traditional ministure Ellsworth Air Force Base, bride and groom set beneath the South Dakota, have been here IDp tier. YeUow daisies en- visiting his mother, Mrs. Opal circled tbe cake and tapers. Capehart and other relatives. were used at eitber side. Mrs. Tbey left this week for Texas to Dorothy Thompson made and visit Mrs. Capehart's mother and other relatives before decorated the cake. Mrs. Jack Follrod presided at returning to South Dakota. Sgt. the p\tnch bowl. A yeUow rose Capehart has been in the Air Ooated in the punch. The cake Force for 11 years and was wa~ served by , Miss Nancy stationed in California before being 'transferred· to Ellsworth Hanun, Columbus. Mter the wedding the bride Air Force Base. · changed into a blue knit dress trinuned in white With which The name " Ku Klux" she wore white accessories. She comes from the Greek word wore the yeUow rosebud cor- " kyklos," which means cirsage from her bridal bouquet. cle. ThecoupleresidesatlONorth COngress St., Apt. at Athens. Remember The bride is a graduate of The Shut-In Pomeroy High School and the Jackson Manpo~- Training Willi A Buuliful Center. She is presently em· ployed at Bromley Hall in Athens. Mr. Fulks attended ChaWtcey High School and he is ~dley's also employed at Bromley Hall. Out-<~1-town guests at. the Serving : Gallipolis, ·Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . wedding were Osborne Fulks & Mason Co., w. Va. and Debbie ·· Athens 'ROute 2· 446·1771 992·5560 Mrs. Ethel McDaJrlel, EVANGELISTIC $$Grow ··Piano Recital H~ld At Trinity Church Social .Degree· I - • . .. �, .I . I . .. '' •• • • .. ,., . I I . .•' I . .I/.. ""' ~~ '' . .I ~ Cabin Rotary Installs Officers AND • ·Men's Dress JULY 4th SHIRTS ,I - • 100% PURE PAIR PENNSYLVANI~ SUPERANE MOTOR OIL ' ~· • QUART. -CASE · OF 6 Warning 1.99 Issued Guaranteed 2500 Miles Plus By Israel Premium Multi-Grade SAE 10W-20W-30 • Manning Bowman · WIND UP ELECTRIC ALARM DRILL- 4:4 ONLY JOHNSON'S Reports from Washington have said the two may submit a new blueprint for a Suez Canal accord to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. SOme press reports said the American plaD envisaged a considerable !Braeli pullback from lhe ·suez Canal. • ' -FUDGE CANDY• ' Chocolate Vanilla Marble . l~b. ' pkg. . \~ 8 ·.. f pak • 16 ()Z. bottles • ....,__ ---~--~~ ' time to work. An interim budget already has been enacted for July, and Gilligan said he will not tolerate. another one for Augllst. But Ma· Ioney already has said one will be necessary; that he does not plan to rush a tax bill through his Senate Ways and Means Committee. · The Senate is considering a $7.8 billion appropriations bill but apparently is waiting. for House action on taxes to put the two back together. House Speaker Charles F. Kurless, R-Bowling Green, has indicated he may move a tax bill to the floor. this week whether or not he has the support of a majority of his caucus, which Smith Still Spry At 129 Years Old (lrreguial$) Prize Penn sHoRT /SLEEVE 4 OOLORS PERMANENT PRESS COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio General Assembly returns Tuesday to grapple with a most fanilliar problem - the budget and taxes. House Republicans are schedoled to meet in private Tuesday f!ir anothet soW!ding on members' positions on the tax question. There is growing speculation that if the House doesn't begin to move on. taxes this week th~ Senate wlll take over the job. Both Gov, John J. Gilligan and Senate Majority Wbip Mi· chael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnatl, have indicated they favor a bipartisan approach to fiscal malters in the Senate, but Maloney wants to give the House more . I 1 . ' . . /, SUNDAY 12 .t o 6· . . . . he has not been able to p;et since the Hp_p_ro(l_riatiorn> and tax measures were split up May 'll. Besides working in his caucus for a consensus, Kurfess has been negotiating with House Democrats for a possible compromise tax bill. Last Thursday, the Democrats handed down a ninepoint program for a negotiated set t 1em en t, inc I u dIng restoration of $187.3 million worth of appropriations. House Republicans were reported to be somewhat less than red-hot about the Democratic demands, but Kurfess said he would keep in contact with Mi· nority leader A.G. Lancione, DBellaire. The floor sessions for both chambers ¥" .~ght Tuesday, with voting on several. minor bills. . The Senate Co:nmerce and Labor subcommittee is scheduled to continue deliberations Tuesday afternoon on five bills proposing collective bargaining for public employes. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's election law reform proposals will get another airing Thursday before the Senate Elections Committee. . The House is scheduled to · meet Tuesday at I p.m. and the. Senate at I :30 p.m. Bom b Communist~ Posts '. PANTY HOSE ·vour _ Choice ... - MOSCOW (UP!) .,-An official MIDDLEPORT - C. E. J;'epOrt blaming cabin pressure Blakeslee was installed as president of the Middleport • failure as ·the killer of three Pomeroy Rotary Friday ilight. Soyuz II cosmonauts may be publishedjn the next few days, Blakeslee formerly held the foreign Communist sources said post in 1944. Saturday. • Other officers Installed The sources said Soviet SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. BS2 were: John Wlll, vice president; scientists informed them the Stratofortresses bombarded John Werner, secretary, and report probably· wlll mention sUspected Communist positions the Rev. Robert Kuhn, C. E. BLAKESLEE, righ~ was installed as Pr~ident of ' only the medical causes of the Saturday in the third day of a treasurer. the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. Presenting deaths of Georgy Dobrovolsky, massiveallledcoW!ter-offenslve · Directors named were Gene Blakeslee with the gavel is outgoing· president, the Rev. Vladislav Volk~v and Viktor · aimed at stopping the CommuRiggs, Wilbur Theobald and Charles Simons. Blakeslee also served as president of the Patsayev. It w1ll not go Into nlst summer campaign near the outgoi11g president, the Rev. details of the technical faults Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in group in 1944. Charles Simons. that led to the tragedy, they its tracks. . · George Hargraves was the installing officer and guest said. . Air Force and Navy jets also speaker. Hargraves used as his The m~dical cause1 the made bombing, runs Saturday topic "What Rotary· Means to sourc~s sa1d, w~s embo~IS!D-:a against Communist troop con· condibon m wh1ch parbcl~s m t:entrations, bunker compl~xes Me." the blood stream block the' flow an(f artUiery emplacements The Rev. Simons presented of blood to vital organs. within three miles of the DMZ. Blakeslee with the rotating Bob In this case the particles On the ground, troops of the Coats Rotary pin which is were au" bubbles that formed South Vietnamese Jst Infantry presented to tjle new president when· cabm pressure dropped, Division following up an inteneach year. · Birthday wishes were exBARTOW, Fla. (UPI)-In the ever happened to me,'' said the (CoDIIDaed 011 Page lf) . sive artillery barrage' i-eported tended to Bernard Fultz and bush country of Liberia' they toothless slick-bald old man Jack Robson. called him Mitcha, and like sitting amid a clutter of yellow Visiting Rotarian wAS the many other boys of 12 he newspapers and headache recouldn't resist the lure of the medy posters in a one room Rev. Paul._,!la!~, of lthe "fritter tree" aboard the shack. where he lives all alone, Gallipolis firace Un ted "Awhole lotia things you read Methodist Church. slaver's ship. The meellng was held at the He is listed on the Social ain't true." But it's hard to sort the fact Heath United Methodist Church Security rolls as Charlie Smith, in Middleport with the !&dies o{ at age 129 the oldest man from fancy as Charlie rambles th dinn drawing a monthly stipend on. the church serving e er. from the United States govern- Charlie lights a filter cigarette, bags under his eyes ment. On July 4, 1855 Mitcha, or hanging like garden hammocks, Charlie, was a frightened black and his thoughts shift back to boy in the New Orleans slave his boyhood days in Africa. It's market listening to the white sweltering hot, but Charlie is men in 'their fancy clothes wearing a black vest, a dirty shout their bids in a tongue he white shirt, and a Masonic pin ~n his string tie. did not understand. He was sold to a Texas rancher-Charlie Smith-who "They fooled you on the had a big · spread near boat,'' he said. "They had trees ' on there like Christmas trees, Galveston. Charlie received a letter a with fritters (pancakes) and By United Press Internatlonsl Israel's ambassador to Wash- few days ago from Robert M. syrup, and they said "cQme • ington, Yitzhak Rabin, told the Ball, ,Social Security commis- right on and see." "You won't have to work, Israeli people Saturday the sioner: they said. Then you went on "My warmest greetings on United States was unlikely to down into the hatch hole and halt its quest for a. Middle East your !29th birthday." Most months all Charlie gets that's when the boat left.'' settlement based on a neartotal Israeli withdrawal from from the government is a check Joseph R. Scarminach, district manager of the Lakeland Arab territory captured in lhe for $78.50. Social Security office who Doctors who have poked and 1967 war. ·probed Charlie's frame for delivered the letter from Ball, THE REV. STAN CRAIG stands in the entrance way of said Charlie's age has been The !Braeli envoy issued the years concede he is probably as the new Mason First Baptist Church, Southern, now under fairly we)! documented from warning in a radio interview old as the records show. His construction. The Rev. Craig reported that construction on slave records in New Orleans broadcast on the eve of the exact age cannot be proven, and records from the old Smith the building began May 28. The basement Is completed and departure for cairo of two and his "birthday" on Indepenthe roof wlll be put on next week. A (l'Ogram Buy a Brick and ranch in Texas, which is now American diplomats for talks dence Day he chose himself. the famous King ranch. Build a Church was Instigated by church IDembers. The Today, he is spry and cares on .Middle East issues with the bricks cost seven cents each. As of Friday 13,000 bricks have for himself, and a chat with He grew up in Texas, Egyptian leadership. . punching cattle and later Charlie · spans history from been purchased. It takes 22,500bricks to eomplete the outside The two diplomats are . working in an oil field. He slavery to shoot-outs and Social struclllre: College students frpm VIrginia of the Baptist Donal~ Bergus, chief American keeps a pair of six-guns from Security. Student Union are donating their labor for 10 w~s to help representative In airo and those days. r "I remember everything that complete the new struclllre. Michael Sterner; head of the State ~pariment's Egyptian desk. • lADIES' . Pressure Fail~d SUNDAY, -wJUlY 4, l971 - Ohio Senate ay 0 Decide ·Tax Issue John .Will, vice preslden~ C. E. Blakeslee, president, John_ Werner, secretary and the Rev. Robert .Kuhn, treasurer. {) GEORGE HARGRAVES, installing officer, congratulates the newly elected officers of the Middleport.. Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. OOt to rlg!lt are lfarll'avee, VOL VI NO. 23 • In cairo, political sources said Saturday the Egyptian government welcomed further talks with the United States but sllll believed it was up to !Brae! to break the deadlock in the Middle East. · "We are Interested in hearing What Washington has to say, but Israel must make the next concessions,'' one Cairo source said, "We have gone as far as we ·can toward a political situation." In the Interview broadcast by Israel radio, Ambassador Rabin said, "the United States does not wiBh to end up in a situation where all it would have lef\ in the. Middle East would be its friendship with Israel" destroying Communist bunkers and capturing antiaircraft shells. In Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien was guarded in his comments about the CommWlist proposal at the. Paris peace talks to release American prisoners of war provided all U.S. troops are pulled out of Indochina before the end of the year . Thieu said he saw "no change" from previous Commu- nist proposals, but said he holding a defense line on the would study the pew plan and eastern edge of the jungled A Shau Valley sl<irmlahe!l Friday reply to it later. · with a Commwlist force. One In the meantime, Thieu said, American was killed and three he would discuss the proposal wounded. Communist lOsses, if with Henry Kissinger, President any, were not determined. Air raids near the DemilitaNixon's adviser on foreign rized Zone d,lvldlDg North and affairs, who arrived in Saigon Saturday for three days of talks South Vietnam were concentrat- • with American and South ed aroWld Fire Base Fuller at the summit of Dong Ha Vietnamese officials: Mountain, four miles south of · mground combat, troops of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division the DMZ.• Urges Program D~lay return from prolonged weight- economic.ally Wldeslrable. lessness, but the Russians now The entire Skylab program, are reported to believe the he said, is based on the death.!! were caUsed by air · assumJjtion "that such longbubbles in the blood resultllJg duration manned flights from a sudden depressurization feasible ." of the spacecraft. "The tragic deaths of the "Until the Soviet investigathree Soviet cosmonauts aboard tions of Soyuz II are completed -and until our own experts Soyuz II raise some very have thoroughly and carefully serious questions about the evaluated this information,'' future of the U.S. space Mondale said, "NASA ·should program," Mondille said. Previous American tests have· ~­ not proceed with Skylab." Mondale has been leading an shown some polalbly fatal W!Successful fight In the Senate effects of extended space lllgbt, to kill the National Aeronautics he said. But even a favorable and Space Administration's conclusion of the Soviet lnqutry proposed space shuttle and would not be enough ID give By Uolted Press International space station program as Skylab a go-ahead, be said. ' The first {ull day of the Fourth of July holiday weekend ended Saturday with more than 100 persons killed J In lrafflc accidents. The National Safety Council estimated that between 520 and 620 persons would dle In lrafflc during the holiday weekend period, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Rep. Department called a statistl~ which started at S p.m. local Wilbur D. MillS, D-Ark., said quirk. • time Friday and ends at Salllrday he may propose tax "What I'm suggesting," Ml1ll midnight Monday. cuts coupled with reduced said, "is this, and It's very A United Press • ln·- government spending to spur simple, that! think the ecoD11DJ lematlolllll count at t p.m. the economy, which he fears does need to be sUmulated EDT showed at least 131 may slump further by the end of :hrough the tax device ... I think penons tilled In traffic ac· the year. at the. same time, In lrier to cldents since the holiday Mills; chairman of the House ·avoid inflation, what"' should count began. ways and Means Committee, do is to require a redllction on A breakdown of accidental dillered sharply with President the spending side equal to or deaths ,showed; Traffic, 131; Nixon's optimisUc assessment maybe even greater than the Drown, 5; Plane, 1; Other, 7; oi the economy as expressed by amount of the taJ: relief nr tu Total, 144. Treasury Secretary John 1;1. juggling that we do m the tu side ." · Connally. Last Thesday, Connally said . Mills, recognized as a foreNixon's plan for stlmulstlng the most ecor!omic expert in 'congress, said In a UPI economy was working, Ml1ll Washington Window interview took sharp exception to this. "How can it be when that he wants to see more was the step which pushed the ~onomic indicators over the WtemRI.oyment Is going up, United States past the poirif of next couple of weeks before when Tliflatlon is not coming ' deciding On a specific course of down, when we've got, perhaps, no return. Kennedy began sending U.S. tax action that he would preSent oiie~of the mOBt seriws b.Jance military "advisers" Into the to his tax-writmg committee. of payments deficits facin8 ua field with South Vietnamese He Indicated that he might this year than we've had, when troops down to the company suggest reinstilution of the we've had two months In a row leveL It was almost certain investment lax credit on of deficits in the trade balance that when some began to die in business purchases as one side?" Mills asked. He said if be were in Cam battle, the national adrenalin possibility. nally's pOSitim "I'd haw to aay Mills spelled out his views on would support additional contingents of manpower being sent the economy in greater detail publicly that 1 was opllmla1k than at any previous lime this I'd have to be predicting thlnp to the area. After K.edy was assassin- year. He said Nixon's "game that might not ccme about fGr ated, Lyndon Johnson inherited plan for econolnic recovery is the sake of matq It 81111 t• a situation which deteriorated not working as he would want it that all is IOUW well wllb lhl rapidly duting the latter part of to work, not working as I think eco'nomy and with the 1964, the point at which he was any plan in behalf of sllmulat- American people. .1 tnllw It's lng the economy should work.'' 1not.'' elected President. STUDY IJCIIEI)llLED Mills said that 'iif he doesn't JohnsOn the beginning of COLUMBUS (UP!) - '1111 1965 found himself faced with a change his plan and do it pretty situation in which the South soon, that 6.2 per cent unem- Athens Ment.l Health ~llr · VletnameSli army was on the ploymert rate .will be low will'be sludiMI fer two dQII verge of collapse and the 20,000 compared to what that rate wlll mental health wen American Bdvisers" .. there be in the fourth quarter even of Citizens Tuk Fen:e • were In danger of being driven this year." The latest utlem· Heahh ud M '1111 ployment rate officially is 5.8 into the sea. ~- Manblll He had to· choose between per cent, but with 1.1 million Cincinnati. cutting and running or putting more people ullfl1lliloyed than mlttee. said · In May In w~a! . the Labor vi•it till' center (Conlin~ed on pagel4) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. Skylab program should be halted W!til the Soviets fully analyze the deaths .of Its three cosmonautS, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said Saturday. He said the Skylab project is very similar to the justcompleted, 2~ay Soyuz II flight, and the first Skylab project would last four days l01iger. Some American experts had speculated the cosmonaut deaths were caused by the cardiac shock of a sudden are Tax Cuts, Reduced Spending Proposed War Has· Elements Of Grecian Tragedy . . WASHINJ6TON (UPl) - The story of how the United State~ gradually became bogged down in the unwinnable Vietnam War has many of the elements ·of a Grecian tragedy. It ·is the story of how· honorable men, motivated by what they considered idealistic concepts but · operating on mistaken assumptions, moved fatalistically forward WI til the country found itself in a situation it could no longer tolerllte. The publica~on of the secret Pentagon studr. underlines the \n~nner in which the nation ~arne involved; without really intending to, in a strUggle ultimately conde~ed by a large part of the civilized world. However, by its very nature, the study to some extent distocts the 'pictlJI'e. ''History,:• a somewhat cynl' cal statesman once remarked, "·is one version of what happened written by the side that"w.on:" In that sense, the Pentagon "narrative analysis" is not even history. It is one version of who is to blame, written by a series of "experts," some of whom came to 4loubt the morality of U.S. .policy only after they found it was not going to work. . The director of the project, Leslie Gelb, has acknowledged that there are errors in the study and that the documentation is one-sided because the writers had no access to White 'House . or State Depariment archives and were forbidden to interview officials. To those who have followed Indochina since World War II, the trend toward ultimate disaster hlls alwar- been rather clear. !'fesldenl 1'ruman in 1~1952 gave France billion to penuade ber tc support the E•iltl nn deftllll ·COOJmW!IIy. Then • IF d' A· nistralion waa 1 ,Ill France ~ 1~ • the 'U mpney to continue its fight to of the 1954 Geneva Conference. subdue Ho Chi Minh's pro- They figured rightly that the Communist Viet Minh revolu- agreement was warranted to, lion in indochina, but Truman's within tWo years, give Ho Chi interest was s.olely In Europe. Minh and his "Republic of His secretary of state, ·nean Vietnam" control of South Acheson, is considered by most Vietnam, which was designated diplomats to have been one of simply as a stale within the the most European-oriented French union. men to hold that position since When Gen. Ngo Dinh Diem lp World War II. Septem~ , 19SS, succeeded In President. Dwight D. Elsen- ousting the French puppet in bower rejected suggestions that the south, Eniperor Bao Dai, the United States go to the aid Eisenhower and Dulles saw the of France with its own military opportunity to reverse the 'forces at the time of Dien Bien intent of the Geneva agreePhu, where the French flmilly ment · _lost the war. · . They began large-scale econHe did so because the then .• omic programs ·to South Vietarmy chief of staff, Gen. nam and s,nt in a military Matthew B. Ridgway, told him advisorygroupwhichnumbered that the plans advanced by his almost 700 men by the lime other military advisers would John Kennedy became Presstrip· the United States of all !dent in 1961. · but one-half of one Army Kennedy, after sending Gen. .:ivlalon for def~nse of the Maxwell - Taylor "and State Cllllllnent. Department Counselor Walt W. ~bower and his secrel!lry Rostolv to VIetnam In the fall II( ,._,te, John Foster Dulles, of 1961, took. what . many .,_ displeased by the outcome observers have~ome tc believe • at 11 l \ . �, .I . I . .. '' •• • • .. ,., . I I . .•' I . .I/.. ""' ~~ '' . .I ~ Cabin Rotary Installs Officers AND • ·Men's Dress JULY 4th SHIRTS ,I - • 100% PURE PAIR PENNSYLVANI~ SUPERANE MOTOR OIL ' ~· • QUART. -CASE · OF 6 Warning 1.99 Issued Guaranteed 2500 Miles Plus By Israel Premium Multi-Grade SAE 10W-20W-30 • Manning Bowman · WIND UP ELECTRIC ALARM DRILL- 4:4 ONLY JOHNSON'S Reports from Washington have said the two may submit a new blueprint for a Suez Canal accord to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. SOme press reports said the American plaD envisaged a considerable !Braeli pullback from lhe ·suez Canal. • ' -FUDGE CANDY• ' Chocolate Vanilla Marble . l~b. ' pkg. . \~ 8 ·.. f pak • 16 ()Z. bottles • ....,__ ---~--~~ ' time to work. An interim budget already has been enacted for July, and Gilligan said he will not tolerate. another one for Augllst. But Ma· Ioney already has said one will be necessary; that he does not plan to rush a tax bill through his Senate Ways and Means Committee. · The Senate is considering a $7.8 billion appropriations bill but apparently is waiting. for House action on taxes to put the two back together. House Speaker Charles F. Kurless, R-Bowling Green, has indicated he may move a tax bill to the floor. this week whether or not he has the support of a majority of his caucus, which Smith Still Spry At 129 Years Old (lrreguial$) Prize Penn sHoRT /SLEEVE 4 OOLORS PERMANENT PRESS COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio General Assembly returns Tuesday to grapple with a most fanilliar problem - the budget and taxes. House Republicans are schedoled to meet in private Tuesday f!ir anothet soW!ding on members' positions on the tax question. There is growing speculation that if the House doesn't begin to move on. taxes this week th~ Senate wlll take over the job. Both Gov, John J. Gilligan and Senate Majority Wbip Mi· chael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnatl, have indicated they favor a bipartisan approach to fiscal malters in the Senate, but Maloney wants to give the House more . I 1 . ' . . /, SUNDAY 12 .t o 6· . . . . he has not been able to p;et since the Hp_p_ro(l_riatiorn> and tax measures were split up May 'll. Besides working in his caucus for a consensus, Kurfess has been negotiating with House Democrats for a possible compromise tax bill. Last Thursday, the Democrats handed down a ninepoint program for a negotiated set t 1em en t, inc I u dIng restoration of $187.3 million worth of appropriations. House Republicans were reported to be somewhat less than red-hot about the Democratic demands, but Kurfess said he would keep in contact with Mi· nority leader A.G. Lancione, DBellaire. The floor sessions for both chambers ¥" .~ght Tuesday, with voting on several. minor bills. . The Senate Co:nmerce and Labor subcommittee is scheduled to continue deliberations Tuesday afternoon on five bills proposing collective bargaining for public employes. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's election law reform proposals will get another airing Thursday before the Senate Elections Committee. . The House is scheduled to · meet Tuesday at I p.m. and the. Senate at I :30 p.m. Bom b Communist~ Posts '. PANTY HOSE ·vour _ Choice ... - MOSCOW (UP!) .,-An official MIDDLEPORT - C. E. J;'epOrt blaming cabin pressure Blakeslee was installed as president of the Middleport • failure as ·the killer of three Pomeroy Rotary Friday ilight. Soyuz II cosmonauts may be publishedjn the next few days, Blakeslee formerly held the foreign Communist sources said post in 1944. Saturday. • Other officers Installed The sources said Soviet SAIGON (UP!) - U.S. BS2 were: John Wlll, vice president; scientists informed them the Stratofortresses bombarded John Werner, secretary, and report probably· wlll mention sUspected Communist positions the Rev. Robert Kuhn, C. E. BLAKESLEE, righ~ was installed as Pr~ident of ' only the medical causes of the Saturday in the third day of a treasurer. the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. Presenting deaths of Georgy Dobrovolsky, massiveallledcoW!ter-offenslve · Directors named were Gene Blakeslee with the gavel is outgoing· president, the Rev. Vladislav Volk~v and Viktor · aimed at stopping the CommuRiggs, Wilbur Theobald and Charles Simons. Blakeslee also served as president of the Patsayev. It w1ll not go Into nlst summer campaign near the outgoi11g president, the Rev. details of the technical faults Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) in group in 1944. Charles Simons. that led to the tragedy, they its tracks. . · George Hargraves was the installing officer and guest said. . Air Force and Navy jets also speaker. Hargraves used as his The m~dical cause1 the made bombing, runs Saturday topic "What Rotary· Means to sourc~s sa1d, w~s embo~IS!D-:a against Communist troop con· condibon m wh1ch parbcl~s m t:entrations, bunker compl~xes Me." the blood stream block the' flow an(f artUiery emplacements The Rev. Simons presented of blood to vital organs. within three miles of the DMZ. Blakeslee with the rotating Bob In this case the particles On the ground, troops of the Coats Rotary pin which is were au" bubbles that formed South Vietnamese Jst Infantry presented to tjle new president when· cabm pressure dropped, Division following up an inteneach year. · Birthday wishes were exBARTOW, Fla. (UPI)-In the ever happened to me,'' said the (CoDIIDaed 011 Page lf) . sive artillery barrage' i-eported tended to Bernard Fultz and bush country of Liberia' they toothless slick-bald old man Jack Robson. called him Mitcha, and like sitting amid a clutter of yellow Visiting Rotarian wAS the many other boys of 12 he newspapers and headache recouldn't resist the lure of the medy posters in a one room Rev. Paul._,!la!~, of lthe "fritter tree" aboard the shack. where he lives all alone, Gallipolis firace Un ted "Awhole lotia things you read Methodist Church. slaver's ship. The meellng was held at the He is listed on the Social ain't true." But it's hard to sort the fact Heath United Methodist Church Security rolls as Charlie Smith, in Middleport with the !&dies o{ at age 129 the oldest man from fancy as Charlie rambles th dinn drawing a monthly stipend on. the church serving e er. from the United States govern- Charlie lights a filter cigarette, bags under his eyes ment. On July 4, 1855 Mitcha, or hanging like garden hammocks, Charlie, was a frightened black and his thoughts shift back to boy in the New Orleans slave his boyhood days in Africa. It's market listening to the white sweltering hot, but Charlie is men in 'their fancy clothes wearing a black vest, a dirty shout their bids in a tongue he white shirt, and a Masonic pin ~n his string tie. did not understand. He was sold to a Texas rancher-Charlie Smith-who "They fooled you on the had a big · spread near boat,'' he said. "They had trees ' on there like Christmas trees, Galveston. Charlie received a letter a with fritters (pancakes) and By United Press Internatlonsl Israel's ambassador to Wash- few days ago from Robert M. syrup, and they said "cQme • ington, Yitzhak Rabin, told the Ball, ,Social Security commis- right on and see." "You won't have to work, Israeli people Saturday the sioner: they said. Then you went on "My warmest greetings on United States was unlikely to down into the hatch hole and halt its quest for a. Middle East your !29th birthday." Most months all Charlie gets that's when the boat left.'' settlement based on a neartotal Israeli withdrawal from from the government is a check Joseph R. Scarminach, district manager of the Lakeland Arab territory captured in lhe for $78.50. Social Security office who Doctors who have poked and 1967 war. ·probed Charlie's frame for delivered the letter from Ball, THE REV. STAN CRAIG stands in the entrance way of said Charlie's age has been The !Braeli envoy issued the years concede he is probably as the new Mason First Baptist Church, Southern, now under fairly we)! documented from warning in a radio interview old as the records show. His construction. The Rev. Craig reported that construction on slave records in New Orleans broadcast on the eve of the exact age cannot be proven, and records from the old Smith the building began May 28. The basement Is completed and departure for cairo of two and his "birthday" on Indepenthe roof wlll be put on next week. A (l'Ogram Buy a Brick and ranch in Texas, which is now American diplomats for talks dence Day he chose himself. the famous King ranch. Build a Church was Instigated by church IDembers. The Today, he is spry and cares on .Middle East issues with the bricks cost seven cents each. As of Friday 13,000 bricks have for himself, and a chat with He grew up in Texas, Egyptian leadership. . punching cattle and later Charlie · spans history from been purchased. It takes 22,500bricks to eomplete the outside The two diplomats are . working in an oil field. He slavery to shoot-outs and Social struclllre: College students frpm VIrginia of the Baptist Donal~ Bergus, chief American keeps a pair of six-guns from Security. Student Union are donating their labor for 10 w~s to help representative In airo and those days. r "I remember everything that complete the new struclllre. Michael Sterner; head of the State ~pariment's Egyptian desk. • lADIES' . Pressure Fail~d SUNDAY, -wJUlY 4, l971 - Ohio Senate ay 0 Decide ·Tax Issue John .Will, vice preslden~ C. E. Blakeslee, president, John_ Werner, secretary and the Rev. Robert .Kuhn, treasurer. {) GEORGE HARGRAVES, installing officer, congratulates the newly elected officers of the Middleport.. Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. OOt to rlg!lt are lfarll'avee, VOL VI NO. 23 • In cairo, political sources said Saturday the Egyptian government welcomed further talks with the United States but sllll believed it was up to !Brae! to break the deadlock in the Middle East. · "We are Interested in hearing What Washington has to say, but Israel must make the next concessions,'' one Cairo source said, "We have gone as far as we ·can toward a political situation." In the Interview broadcast by Israel radio, Ambassador Rabin said, "the United States does not wiBh to end up in a situation where all it would have lef\ in the. Middle East would be its friendship with Israel" destroying Communist bunkers and capturing antiaircraft shells. In Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien was guarded in his comments about the CommWlist proposal at the. Paris peace talks to release American prisoners of war provided all U.S. troops are pulled out of Indochina before the end of the year . Thieu said he saw "no change" from previous Commu- nist proposals, but said he holding a defense line on the would study the pew plan and eastern edge of the jungled A Shau Valley sl<irmlahe!l Friday reply to it later. · with a Commwlist force. One In the meantime, Thieu said, American was killed and three he would discuss the proposal wounded. Communist lOsses, if with Henry Kissinger, President any, were not determined. Air raids near the DemilitaNixon's adviser on foreign rized Zone d,lvldlDg North and affairs, who arrived in Saigon Saturday for three days of talks South Vietnam were concentrat- • with American and South ed aroWld Fire Base Fuller at the summit of Dong Ha Vietnamese officials: Mountain, four miles south of · mground combat, troops of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division the DMZ.• Urges Program D~lay return from prolonged weight- economic.ally Wldeslrable. lessness, but the Russians now The entire Skylab program, are reported to believe the he said, is based on the death.!! were caUsed by air · assumJjtion "that such longbubbles in the blood resultllJg duration manned flights from a sudden depressurization feasible ." of the spacecraft. "The tragic deaths of the "Until the Soviet investigathree Soviet cosmonauts aboard tions of Soyuz II are completed -and until our own experts Soyuz II raise some very have thoroughly and carefully serious questions about the evaluated this information,'' future of the U.S. space Mondale said, "NASA ·should program," Mondille said. Previous American tests have· ~­ not proceed with Skylab." Mondale has been leading an shown some polalbly fatal W!Successful fight In the Senate effects of extended space lllgbt, to kill the National Aeronautics he said. But even a favorable and Space Administration's conclusion of the Soviet lnqutry proposed space shuttle and would not be enough ID give By Uolted Press International space station program as Skylab a go-ahead, be said. ' The first {ull day of the Fourth of July holiday weekend ended Saturday with more than 100 persons killed J In lrafflc accidents. The National Safety Council estimated that between 520 and 620 persons would dle In lrafflc during the holiday weekend period, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Rep. Department called a statistl~ which started at S p.m. local Wilbur D. MillS, D-Ark., said quirk. • time Friday and ends at Salllrday he may propose tax "What I'm suggesting," Ml1ll midnight Monday. cuts coupled with reduced said, "is this, and It's very A United Press • ln·- government spending to spur simple, that! think the ecoD11DJ lematlolllll count at t p.m. the economy, which he fears does need to be sUmulated EDT showed at least 131 may slump further by the end of :hrough the tax device ... I think penons tilled In traffic ac· the year. at the. same time, In lrier to cldents since the holiday Mills; chairman of the House ·avoid inflation, what"' should count began. ways and Means Committee, do is to require a redllction on A breakdown of accidental dillered sharply with President the spending side equal to or deaths ,showed; Traffic, 131; Nixon's optimisUc assessment maybe even greater than the Drown, 5; Plane, 1; Other, 7; oi the economy as expressed by amount of the taJ: relief nr tu Total, 144. Treasury Secretary John 1;1. juggling that we do m the tu side ." · Connally. Last Thesday, Connally said . Mills, recognized as a foreNixon's plan for stlmulstlng the most ecor!omic expert in 'congress, said In a UPI economy was working, Ml1ll Washington Window interview took sharp exception to this. "How can it be when that he wants to see more was the step which pushed the ~onomic indicators over the WtemRI.oyment Is going up, United States past the poirif of next couple of weeks before when Tliflatlon is not coming ' deciding On a specific course of down, when we've got, perhaps, no return. Kennedy began sending U.S. tax action that he would preSent oiie~of the mOBt seriws b.Jance military "advisers" Into the to his tax-writmg committee. of payments deficits facin8 ua field with South Vietnamese He Indicated that he might this year than we've had, when troops down to the company suggest reinstilution of the we've had two months In a row leveL It was almost certain investment lax credit on of deficits in the trade balance that when some began to die in business purchases as one side?" Mills asked. He said if be were in Cam battle, the national adrenalin possibility. nally's pOSitim "I'd haw to aay Mills spelled out his views on would support additional contingents of manpower being sent the economy in greater detail publicly that 1 was opllmla1k than at any previous lime this I'd have to be predicting thlnp to the area. After K.edy was assassin- year. He said Nixon's "game that might not ccme about fGr ated, Lyndon Johnson inherited plan for econolnic recovery is the sake of matq It 81111 t• a situation which deteriorated not working as he would want it that all is IOUW well wllb lhl rapidly duting the latter part of to work, not working as I think eco'nomy and with the 1964, the point at which he was any plan in behalf of sllmulat- American people. .1 tnllw It's lng the economy should work.'' 1not.'' elected President. STUDY IJCIIEI)llLED Mills said that 'iif he doesn't JohnsOn the beginning of COLUMBUS (UP!) - '1111 1965 found himself faced with a change his plan and do it pretty situation in which the South soon, that 6.2 per cent unem- Athens Ment.l Health ~llr · VletnameSli army was on the ploymert rate .will be low will'be sludiMI fer two dQII verge of collapse and the 20,000 compared to what that rate wlll mental health wen American Bdvisers" .. there be in the fourth quarter even of Citizens Tuk Fen:e • were In danger of being driven this year." The latest utlem· Heahh ud M '1111 ployment rate officially is 5.8 into the sea. ~- Manblll He had to· choose between per cent, but with 1.1 million Cincinnati. cutting and running or putting more people ullfl1lliloyed than mlttee. said · In May In w~a! . the Labor vi•it till' center (Conlin~ed on pagel4) WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. Skylab program should be halted W!til the Soviets fully analyze the deaths .of Its three cosmonautS, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said Saturday. He said the Skylab project is very similar to the justcompleted, 2~ay Soyuz II flight, and the first Skylab project would last four days l01iger. Some American experts had speculated the cosmonaut deaths were caused by the cardiac shock of a sudden are Tax Cuts, Reduced Spending Proposed War Has· Elements Of Grecian Tragedy . . WASHINJ6TON (UPl) - The story of how the United State~ gradually became bogged down in the unwinnable Vietnam War has many of the elements ·of a Grecian tragedy. It ·is the story of how· honorable men, motivated by what they considered idealistic concepts but · operating on mistaken assumptions, moved fatalistically forward WI til the country found itself in a situation it could no longer tolerllte. The publica~on of the secret Pentagon studr. underlines the \n~nner in which the nation ~arne involved; without really intending to, in a strUggle ultimately conde~ed by a large part of the civilized world. However, by its very nature, the study to some extent distocts the 'pictlJI'e. ''History,:• a somewhat cynl' cal statesman once remarked, "·is one version of what happened written by the side that"w.on:" In that sense, the Pentagon "narrative analysis" is not even history. It is one version of who is to blame, written by a series of "experts," some of whom came to 4loubt the morality of U.S. .policy only after they found it was not going to work. . The director of the project, Leslie Gelb, has acknowledged that there are errors in the study and that the documentation is one-sided because the writers had no access to White 'House . or State Depariment archives and were forbidden to interview officials. To those who have followed Indochina since World War II, the trend toward ultimate disaster hlls alwar- been rather clear. !'fesldenl 1'ruman in 1~1952 gave France billion to penuade ber tc support the E•iltl nn deftllll ·COOJmW!IIy. Then • IF d' A· nistralion waa 1 ,Ill France ~ 1~ • the 'U mpney to continue its fight to of the 1954 Geneva Conference. subdue Ho Chi Minh's pro- They figured rightly that the Communist Viet Minh revolu- agreement was warranted to, lion in indochina, but Truman's within tWo years, give Ho Chi interest was s.olely In Europe. Minh and his "Republic of His secretary of state, ·nean Vietnam" control of South Acheson, is considered by most Vietnam, which was designated diplomats to have been one of simply as a stale within the the most European-oriented French union. men to hold that position since When Gen. Ngo Dinh Diem lp World War II. Septem~ , 19SS, succeeded In President. Dwight D. Elsen- ousting the French puppet in bower rejected suggestions that the south, Eniperor Bao Dai, the United States go to the aid Eisenhower and Dulles saw the of France with its own military opportunity to reverse the 'forces at the time of Dien Bien intent of the Geneva agreePhu, where the French flmilly ment · _lost the war. · . They began large-scale econHe did so because the then .• omic programs ·to South Vietarmy chief of staff, Gen. nam and s,nt in a military Matthew B. Ridgway, told him advisorygroupwhichnumbered that the plans advanced by his almost 700 men by the lime other military advisers would John Kennedy became Presstrip· the United States of all !dent in 1961. · but one-half of one Army Kennedy, after sending Gen. .:ivlalon for def~nse of the Maxwell - Taylor "and State Cllllllnent. Department Counselor Walt W. ~bower and his secrel!lry Rostolv to VIetnam In the fall II( ,._,te, John Foster Dulles, of 1961, took. what . many .,_ displeased by the outcome observers have~ome tc believe • at 11 l \ . �. '· .. ' . ·t .. .' ' 15-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Julv 4.11171 . • ~. War•.•• (C.IIped in tbe flrist volllllle apliJH4"": . M tel wltldl 'llf ltil ' DOin fAI appear Ibis - ..- J 'JW. • · faD, Itt IIIII to take a relatively Ia till ; nt, tbe Ulillld_ c:aJm llllilllle tonrd b1a 91.- s6al lint fnm 1111 • atlb. ltaot, ac:eordln& to caleaiMahMfedtbepallliea fnm Pice D) ' His . • ""'"!'" -'-""" .. in more manpower. ry advisers uld titer II !bey did at other in1a • • In • lllli.'Ceedlng )lell'S-Ibat tbe lltfll· sionli more U.S. lrocips 'ftllld ultimately crush .North Vietnamese and Viet Cong efforts fAI em, it badJ • 1 • 1, wLLy neW. vi 0 n11111 at _ , pa1tt11 • ' 1111 jljEi&lt Juluiion, apparenUy some- under a snowstorm 9f secret willtmellowed by his'experien- papers from the Pentagon, ~ c., poudeu bisttry beaide the licking its self.mfllcted' wounds Pedemales. Meanwhile, the but shows eveey sign of republic · ilmost su~ed surviving. 1 n. 2IIrm . . . wllo :::-e ...s tbe ll)lltls galley ~---~--!-1!11'11'!'111-'·-~-~~ 1rJ1bat tAl •IJI'I6) C~mbdDI nothing I tbe ¥ Jtl 1 globe. AI tbe rmfllrt ... , : • rt.:...Lm• Jolli- IIIII ltillllp liditl. • '-AIIJ !bey -lldmlt, ftl1iJ ...._ · timaf.t:d tbe llaylnc power v1 tO ' 1 I · • • • '.-... .., ~ . . · PHlRMACI~ST fnm hie Ul take the South. tbe Nor1b VWNr 111 IIIII lbe lbe - - - uld. The malady 18 · When Johnaon finally dlacov- Viet CGng. · . . +tQer to lbe deep aea diwra ered -ly In 19118 tbat wi~ , '!,bey a med tbat tbe Nortll · "'leetds" tblt reauJi If a .dlwr ~ore than 510,080 .troopa m .Vietna-:e•e IIIII lbe Vidt OltC riaiDD "PI tl) to lbe Mface. Vrelllam the end oowbere . WOUld pve up at a paiDt widdl Ra . teams fGUDd tbe 1n slgl\t .and the Pentagm was applied to ·Elan; •, 1llll line llead tn tbelr demanding another 2110,000, he widdl bad 110 •ele•aDee to ,...,_.....;, d after what . recogniaed.there was notbtng to Ap i - Llebti!W all*riJla ,_ c - - : . · er ·•Y . do but cut back on the bombing tli 'r•l! 1'1°1 w11a1 .., ea111- bid 11 wac 'Dawleal !andlng .111\d try to begin .a· gtadual · dlnd a luetl1llille let • In . at tile lild. vi a re«~~d JWay . process of pulling out. • f8ct tbat J• ' I ba£ti- .., fiiC!It llboerd lbe Sllyal The admtnlatration of.Rich- tllallj 1 t1 I 1ti1 r ;a ill ll*ll llatlaa. Soriet llll!rcel ird M N' inherited Ibis !leCI'tleJ all IV I ill ...... uld lbe - Ill - If uleep, descal~tion~. named it a-~~ w •II& ...._. :!_111 '!' olwlaal plpa of "Vietnarnlzation," and now bas tonrd lila objedlw '" o 111 .vy I'! to tbe IJIIIC'!daoft or to ........t tbe , _. ..._ the ,,.u..naiJis bodies removed more than half tbe •..,--. a am• • • .....: · American . ftrces wbicb were wbo IJOIIIbttAI&Itltioii blm • • '.;!. · 0 I 9:00 A.M. TIU 10:00 P.M• ' SPECIAL GAY 90s float bmcn went to Ibis Gallipolis State Institute fioat darlna Sllll'dly'a am~•! Riwr Rec:realkln parade: . SEVEN DAYS A.wEEK ' 2 (Continued from Page 1) The tbird contestant, Ruth Richards, sang a country western rendition of a song titled I Don't ·Watlna Throw Rice. Unda Taylor followed her act with a' pompon routine to the tune of Sweet and Innocent. MOST PATRIOTIC theme honors ·were won by Ga1llpolis Elks Lodge No. .• · (Continued from Page 1) pl.alnneS!, steadfastness, God.feartng these are ireat tradi~ 'o . They have been with 111 stnce even Lelington and Coilcol'd. They hilve iDadli erlca all it Ia, and maintained, they will maintain her_,. ~ :•:;;::::::·:~ PHARMACY'· Jadson Ave: ;'Point ·Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" DoYou Have Money tO Save? 90UNCE ' Stop · . The last contestant, Joyce Yoong, did a monmogue, with the 'lillain, tbe helpless ~I and the bero. The girls were later .'Introduced. to the audience and judged tn formal gowns and answered pertirient social questions. Finally, the decisim had to be made. Three impartial judges had been chosen foc the event. They were J; I. Prilcltard, Hunllngtoo, a retired district manager for the NatiOnal Life and Accident Insurance Company; Mrs. Arthur Espenscbeid, Rio Grande, and Mrs. Roger W. Sifrit, Aablam, ~lucky. · During tbe Interlude, caused by the vote tallytng, lOth District Representative, Clarence E. was Introduced. Among bis remarks was the fact that Gallia . County bad so much talent present on stage that night, After vote tabulation, and a close ballot reported by Sam Neal, the court was announced. Second nmnerup was Joyce Young, Gallipolis. First runnerup was Unda Tayloc, Gallipolis, and the ~th Annual River Recreation Festival Queen · was Miss &!e Grim, Kyger Cl'eell. Miss Sue Grim will reign as queen of Ibis year's festivities. A dance followed the conll'.st Friday night honortng the queen. The Queen's contest and the Queen's dance were sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club, with Mrs. Zelia Craft and Miss Phyllis Howe, as c~ '""' ch~i~men, · and the Gallij>Olis Fire Department, respectively. Look Listen At these rates··· • Regular Savings Eamilp paid and compounded quarterly . ' ·$248' . Ceremonies were sponsored by Lafayette Post Z7, American. Legion and VFW Poet No. 4464. The Gallia Academy High School Marching Band played the ·Star Spangled Banner. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of the Grace United ·Methodist Church, gave tbe invocation. Major General (ret) George E. Bush served as master of ceremonies. I • o I 0 OR • .. • C G~i~·- ()IL ,. ~ '/ HA:~:tRE, / CHOICE .. ;·r, / .. · . '. ' $1 ;99 ·"· Lite HECK'S REG. I'IECK'S REG. HOUSlWARE DEPT. ',. . $12S HECK'S REG, $9 ,'),9 \ :'' II 491 .. , HARDWAR( COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. McGRAW EDISON KODAK 20" BREEZE BOX A44 E FAN INSTAMATIC CAMERA Six Months Earnings paid quarterly e Single Speed $777 ' POLAROID COLOR COLEMAN COOLER LIFE VEST •1o•·• JIWiliY IIPT. ' 56 QUART e Vinyl Strop HOnd le e 3 Polished Blades , HECK'S REG. $8.88 '> Ko ~c O ~AK .$17.99 . $261 :;~~ . SI'OITS 191. LIGHTER HECK'S ::• 110( I ..=~ ~: :~ · JEWElRY DEPT, I only one ·free Gift to a_customer I·A. han~some, function~l, K.ing . •' ' • ' ••• .::_:_~~~---J Size~~ ::n~ ~~:: oiNe · ••' •• •• • POINJ,:_ PLEASANT BUILDING & · :LOAN ASSOCIATION ' ZEBCO PRINT FILM CHOICE ROD CARTRIDGE OR ROLL CHOICE ·' LIMIT2 ' IACH . & REEL Ne"' un~ t r· l~t - ro d co mpon io ~ !om""' llhcD 1011 Model 4U t o rh hb<o ~HO ron R"'l learur" pa!tMed !P iqQe• control, ~ I IJh -i m ~ ( l , ncn -co,.g • ,;oe Krok111 ic ~u, rru< r:o n . UQ kr.acllon :0 '1' two· ~ t ct, hbe<IJ ICm " '" ho• lio•d i ~ass 7 .... _.... ,, .. ,.,, '""" .... ~ 9' '11· chrOI'I\ed i)roH ft.,~le . HECK'S REG, $7.99 - sNJ~rs 1191. •. •'• ••• ( , ~----~--------~----------~---~ · ~·~,--~--------- -~------~·--~~----~--------~~-------~~~--~--------~~----~----~~---- ,., ,...1 and •• ' •• POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. COSMETIC DEPT. COMBINATION •• ••• •• t ••• 10( 53 ' EACH HICK'S II G. . 39' UCH ltwtllr POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY •• PHOI\IE 675=2500 H:~::s 21' LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. 6·PLAYER 1 ' 600 PIR STOll COSMETK DEPT. KODAK e CX-127/420/ 120 e CX-12{l· 12 ,. ltti....: ·3a~" LIMIT 2 ; ALCOHOL In Fairness to·all, "fT DOES MAKE A Dllf&DG WHE!If YQU SAVE" HAIR SPRAY Regular Hard·lo-Hold and Unscented CiGARETTE .m~~!.~!_9~.P..~~!~!~-~------~---1.· . $1888 AQUA NET r':. . Hi profile 56 qt . cooler keeps food cold lor days . Maintains Iorge food storage capacity. 130UNCE • Simply Deposit i or more in a new or I . I present account. . I ------------~-------·-----------1 • Transfers From Old accounts · I Do .Not qualify. New funds i 610 VIAND ST. , HICK'S I I ~00. 00 • ~okt tl.rto,d. U.S.C G. ,Oppro..e-d . HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~rry · · · i~ oi rtlf~r ha<>"'f . clrlign ol•oy• flaar1 Wtllrt r lo ~ t f u p. R~>i<,~td """' ~ lolh <o•er , ollanllca!lon •nap on and l it rap t , .,~;~p t . foP · pro"d • lainl t ll llttl ll ord,..ort . Mildtw proo l • .£_ filltd , olt("ui<ally ,..,lod du•1 Yinyl in1trh. llppra,.li HEC:K'S REG. , '· ' and ~ .. CHARCOAL LIGHTER $3.99 • .... COPPERTONE ' Available In Ohio Libraries I QT, LOTION . Year Earnings-paid quarterly More· Than 25 Million Bo.(J,ks·· ' oz. Heck's Reg • Two Years Ea~ings paid quarterly ·LAST HECK'S REG. ·38' EACH DEPT. DEPT. • 4 FOR HOUSEWARE :.,_..-.;- HOUSEWARE . • WHILE QUANTITIES 6 • COLUMBUS - Over twenty- and academic libraries, the received less than the $4.31 five million books are available collectiops are more specialized support figure, and in 32 to Ohioans in the state's 252 and O£ten contain unique counties library income was public libraries and their 388 materials. less than $2 per capita. Acopy of the 1971 Directory is branches and 89 bookmobiles, The Directory shows that the accocdlng to figures in the 1971 total lax cost of operating available in any public or Ohio Directory of Libraries, Ohio's public libraries in 1970 university library in the state. just published by the State was $49,642,333. Based on the . The Directory is published Library of .Ohio. Public 1970 census figures, the average annually by the State Library of 1 libraries added an additional per capita income for library Ohio from statistics submitted . 1,537,511 books for reader use service in the state was $4.31 - by the libraries. One .ilf the during ·the year. well Iinder the average cost of a services of tbe State Library is Ohioans use their libraries book purchased for personal compilation and analysis of heavily. The new Directory use . National book trade statistics on libraries in the shows that the average Ohioan statistics indicate !hal the state. reads approximately 6 books a average cost of a hard cover year. Ohio has one of the highest book in 1970 was $11.66. per capita readerships in the The per capita library sup- Gallia To Receive nation , exceeded only by port by county ranged from a Massachusetts and New high of $8.11 to a low of70cents. $7,384 For Program Hampshire. Almost 60 million Seventy-six of Ohio's counties . COLUMBUS - The allocation books were loaned by Ohio's of $680,523 in Federal Child public libraries in tbe year. • Public libraries are used for Largest Rrud Welfare Funds to 69 of Ohio's 88 counties was announced today more than books. Increasing in dem.and are the reference Made Near Toledo . by Governor John J. Gilligan and Welfare Director John E. servtces offered to busmess and Industry as well as tO the Hansan. average reader, and mag- WASHINGTON(UPI )-Agents The Governor said Gallia azines, pictures, recor- of the Federal Food and Drug County would receive $7,384 dtngs, films available for Administration said of the 60 under the allocation by the Ohio . recreational and educational pre-holiday raids staged across Department of Public Welfare. viewing. The Directory shows the nation in a crackdown on Gilligan said the funds for the that there are 331,065 audi~ the sale of firecrackers, the Jar- first quarter of Fiscal Year 1972 visual materials (records, gest raid was at the Miller Fire- were "to· enhance existing or films, film strips . and slides ) wo~ks Co., located at Holland, established programs for available for borrowing in Ohto, near Toledo. children in Ohio." Ohio's public libraries. Arrested and charged with ilThe Governor said Gallia Audiences using public library legal purchase of black powder County would receive $7,384 for films in 1970 totaled over 18 and illegal manufactyre of ex- programs serving the needs of rn!W~ - an increase of 13 pet. plosives was John F. Miller, children. ,_, in one year. owner and operator of the finn In addition to the large book Agents seized 310,000 units of collectiona in the state's public fireworks valued at $35,000 durlibrarles, the number of ing the June 25 raid. volumes In Ohio's university The agents acted under a law PLAN CONVENTION IJid college libraries total ap- passed June 'll, 1970, which ban SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) proxllnately 14,055,215. In- the sale of ail but small fire- - Frontiers International, tbe camplete returns from 157 of the crackers. Fireworks containing nation 's first black service club, state's industrial and special more than two grains of pow- will hold its national convention Hbraries include a book stock of der are illegal. here July 26 ihrough 31. ' alm111t2 million volumes. While Miller was released on his own ·· The organization . began in this boo~ stock is much smaller personal bond following a .hear- Columbus 39 years ago and has tblln that in the. state•s'· public inK. headquarters in Philadelphia. HECK'S REG. 59' ' • • 77• Tr ipo d· type leg> o f plated steel,. Two plated steel handles . ONLY · LIMLT4 HECK'S REG , ' Certificates of Deposit · JULY 4TH AND .MONDAY JULY STHI COUNT NAPKINS GRILL \ SUNDAY · 160 FOAM· CUPS 18"', BAR-B-QUE .t Miller :101 during Saturday's Indej!endence Day parade. Fourth~ 2501 ~ ~FRUTH for Let us not pray for lighter pulling outfaster, finds that bla major war aDd w1J11N fAI burdens but ,for stronger motives are distrusted tiecause · deceive Conjlre8ll IIIII tbe £IIILjlc backs.-Roger Babson, statistician. ·previous admlilistrations miso to do so, Sue Grim••. . . 1 ~:.=~ OPEN SUNDAY JULY 4th - I. TO 7 ' OPEN.MONDAY JULY 5th -10 TO 7 ' ,, CROQUET SET 3" comj:.reued hard moplt , Epo•y finish. Stlecl hardwood , lathe-tur ned, 6" head s. Threaded handles. Red enameled with plated tubular stael up rights and torr~ing hond!~s. Outdoor spar .aml>h. ......... $699 ZEBC033 SPIN CAST REEL '11,97 SPOITS 19T. HECK'S REG, $10.99 S/IOITS /JEPT. HECK'S REG. $22.99 �. '· .. ' . ·t .. .' ' 15-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sundav. Julv 4.11171 . • ~. War•.•• (C.IIped in tbe flrist volllllle apliJH4"": . M tel wltldl 'llf ltil ' DOin fAI appear Ibis - ..- J 'JW. • · faD, Itt IIIII to take a relatively Ia till ; nt, tbe Ulillld_ c:aJm llllilllle tonrd b1a 91.- s6al lint fnm 1111 • atlb. ltaot, ac:eordln& to caleaiMahMfedtbepallliea fnm Pice D) ' His . • ""'"!'" -'-""" .. in more manpower. ry advisers uld titer II !bey did at other in1a • • In • lllli.'Ceedlng )lell'S-Ibat tbe lltfll· sionli more U.S. lrocips 'ftllld ultimately crush .North Vietnamese and Viet Cong efforts fAI em, it badJ • 1 • 1, wLLy neW. vi 0 n11111 at _ , pa1tt11 • ' 1111 jljEi&lt Juluiion, apparenUy some- under a snowstorm 9f secret willtmellowed by his'experien- papers from the Pentagon, ~ c., poudeu bisttry beaide the licking its self.mfllcted' wounds Pedemales. Meanwhile, the but shows eveey sign of republic · ilmost su~ed surviving. 1 n. 2IIrm . . . wllo :::-e ...s tbe ll)lltls galley ~---~--!-1!11'11'!'111-'·-~-~~ 1rJ1bat tAl •IJI'I6) C~mbdDI nothing I tbe ¥ Jtl 1 globe. AI tbe rmfllrt ... , : • rt.:...Lm• Jolli- IIIII ltillllp liditl. • '-AIIJ !bey -lldmlt, ftl1iJ ...._ · timaf.t:d tbe llaylnc power v1 tO ' 1 I · • • • '.-... .., ~ . . · PHlRMACI~ST fnm hie Ul take the South. tbe Nor1b VWNr 111 IIIII lbe lbe - - - uld. The malady 18 · When Johnaon finally dlacov- Viet CGng. · . . +tQer to lbe deep aea diwra ered -ly In 19118 tbat wi~ , '!,bey a med tbat tbe Nortll · "'leetds" tblt reauJi If a .dlwr ~ore than 510,080 .troopa m .Vietna-:e•e IIIII lbe Vidt OltC riaiDD "PI tl) to lbe Mface. Vrelllam the end oowbere . WOUld pve up at a paiDt widdl Ra . teams fGUDd tbe 1n slgl\t .and the Pentagm was applied to ·Elan; •, 1llll line llead tn tbelr demanding another 2110,000, he widdl bad 110 •ele•aDee to ,...,_.....;, d after what . recogniaed.there was notbtng to Ap i - Llebti!W all*riJla ,_ c - - : . · er ·•Y . do but cut back on the bombing tli 'r•l! 1'1°1 w11a1 .., ea111- bid 11 wac 'Dawleal !andlng .111\d try to begin .a· gtadual · dlnd a luetl1llille let • In . at tile lild. vi a re«~~d JWay . process of pulling out. • f8ct tbat J• ' I ba£ti- .., fiiC!It llboerd lbe Sllyal The admtnlatration of.Rich- tllallj 1 t1 I 1ti1 r ;a ill ll*ll llatlaa. Soriet llll!rcel ird M N' inherited Ibis !leCI'tleJ all IV I ill ...... uld lbe - Ill - If uleep, descal~tion~. named it a-~~ w •II& ...._. :!_111 '!' olwlaal plpa of "Vietnarnlzation," and now bas tonrd lila objedlw '" o 111 .vy I'! to tbe IJIIIC'!daoft or to ........t tbe , _. ..._ the ,,.u..naiJis bodies removed more than half tbe •..,--. a am• • • .....: · American . ftrces wbicb were wbo IJOIIIbttAI&Itltioii blm • • '.;!. · 0 I 9:00 A.M. TIU 10:00 P.M• ' SPECIAL GAY 90s float bmcn went to Ibis Gallipolis State Institute fioat darlna Sllll'dly'a am~•! Riwr Rec:realkln parade: . SEVEN DAYS A.wEEK ' 2 (Continued from Page 1) The tbird contestant, Ruth Richards, sang a country western rendition of a song titled I Don't ·Watlna Throw Rice. Unda Taylor followed her act with a' pompon routine to the tune of Sweet and Innocent. MOST PATRIOTIC theme honors ·were won by Ga1llpolis Elks Lodge No. .• · (Continued from Page 1) pl.alnneS!, steadfastness, God.feartng these are ireat tradi~ 'o . They have been with 111 stnce even Lelington and Coilcol'd. They hilve iDadli erlca all it Ia, and maintained, they will maintain her_,. ~ :•:;;::::::·:~ PHARMACY'· Jadson Ave: ;'Point ·Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" DoYou Have Money tO Save? 90UNCE ' Stop · . The last contestant, Joyce Yoong, did a monmogue, with the 'lillain, tbe helpless ~I and the bero. The girls were later .'Introduced. to the audience and judged tn formal gowns and answered pertirient social questions. Finally, the decisim had to be made. Three impartial judges had been chosen foc the event. They were J; I. Prilcltard, Hunllngtoo, a retired district manager for the NatiOnal Life and Accident Insurance Company; Mrs. Arthur Espenscbeid, Rio Grande, and Mrs. Roger W. Sifrit, Aablam, ~lucky. · During tbe Interlude, caused by the vote tallytng, lOth District Representative, Clarence E. was Introduced. Among bis remarks was the fact that Gallia . County bad so much talent present on stage that night, After vote tabulation, and a close ballot reported by Sam Neal, the court was announced. Second nmnerup was Joyce Young, Gallipolis. First runnerup was Unda Tayloc, Gallipolis, and the ~th Annual River Recreation Festival Queen · was Miss &!e Grim, Kyger Cl'eell. Miss Sue Grim will reign as queen of Ibis year's festivities. A dance followed the conll'.st Friday night honortng the queen. The Queen's contest and the Queen's dance were sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club, with Mrs. Zelia Craft and Miss Phyllis Howe, as c~ '""' ch~i~men, · and the Gallij>Olis Fire Department, respectively. Look Listen At these rates··· • Regular Savings Eamilp paid and compounded quarterly . ' ·$248' . Ceremonies were sponsored by Lafayette Post Z7, American. Legion and VFW Poet No. 4464. The Gallia Academy High School Marching Band played the ·Star Spangled Banner. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of the Grace United ·Methodist Church, gave tbe invocation. Major General (ret) George E. Bush served as master of ceremonies. I • o I 0 OR • .. • C G~i~·- ()IL ,. ~ '/ HA:~:tRE, / CHOICE .. ;·r, / .. · . '. ' $1 ;99 ·"· Lite HECK'S REG. I'IECK'S REG. HOUSlWARE DEPT. ',. . $12S HECK'S REG, $9 ,'),9 \ :'' II 491 .. , HARDWAR( COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. McGRAW EDISON KODAK 20" BREEZE BOX A44 E FAN INSTAMATIC CAMERA Six Months Earnings paid quarterly e Single Speed $777 ' POLAROID COLOR COLEMAN COOLER LIFE VEST •1o•·• JIWiliY IIPT. ' 56 QUART e Vinyl Strop HOnd le e 3 Polished Blades , HECK'S REG. $8.88 '> Ko ~c O ~AK .$17.99 . $261 :;~~ . SI'OITS 191. LIGHTER HECK'S ::• 110( I ..=~ ~: :~ · JEWElRY DEPT, I only one ·free Gift to a_customer I·A. han~some, function~l, K.ing . •' ' • ' ••• .::_:_~~~---J Size~~ ::n~ ~~:: oiNe · ••' •• •• • POINJ,:_ PLEASANT BUILDING & · :LOAN ASSOCIATION ' ZEBCO PRINT FILM CHOICE ROD CARTRIDGE OR ROLL CHOICE ·' LIMIT2 ' IACH . & REEL Ne"' un~ t r· l~t - ro d co mpon io ~ !om""' llhcD 1011 Model 4U t o rh hb<o ~HO ron R"'l learur" pa!tMed !P iqQe• control, ~ I IJh -i m ~ ( l , ncn -co,.g • ,;oe Krok111 ic ~u, rru< r:o n . UQ kr.acllon :0 '1' two· ~ t ct, hbe<IJ ICm " '" ho• lio•d i ~ass 7 .... _.... ,, .. ,.,, '""" .... ~ 9' '11· chrOI'I\ed i)roH ft.,~le . HECK'S REG, $7.99 - sNJ~rs 1191. •. •'• ••• ( , ~----~--------~----------~---~ · ~·~,--~--------- -~------~·--~~----~--------~~-------~~~--~--------~~----~----~~---- ,., ,...1 and •• ' •• POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. COSMETIC DEPT. COMBINATION •• ••• •• t ••• 10( 53 ' EACH HICK'S II G. . 39' UCH ltwtllr POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY •• PHOI\IE 675=2500 H:~::s 21' LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. 6·PLAYER 1 ' 600 PIR STOll COSMETK DEPT. KODAK e CX-127/420/ 120 e CX-12{l· 12 ,. ltti....: ·3a~" LIMIT 2 ; ALCOHOL In Fairness to·all, "fT DOES MAKE A Dllf&DG WHE!If YQU SAVE" HAIR SPRAY Regular Hard·lo-Hold and Unscented CiGARETTE .m~~!.~!_9~.P..~~!~!~-~------~---1.· . $1888 AQUA NET r':. . Hi profile 56 qt . cooler keeps food cold lor days . Maintains Iorge food storage capacity. 130UNCE • Simply Deposit i or more in a new or I . I present account. . I ------------~-------·-----------1 • Transfers From Old accounts · I Do .Not qualify. New funds i 610 VIAND ST. , HICK'S I I ~00. 00 • ~okt tl.rto,d. U.S.C G. ,Oppro..e-d . HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~rry · · · i~ oi rtlf~r ha<>"'f . clrlign ol•oy• flaar1 Wtllrt r lo ~ t f u p. R~>i<,~td """' ~ lolh <o•er , ollanllca!lon •nap on and l it rap t , .,~;~p t . foP · pro"d • lainl t ll llttl ll ord,..ort . Mildtw proo l • .£_ filltd , olt("ui<ally ,..,lod du•1 Yinyl in1trh. llppra,.li HEC:K'S REG. , '· ' and ~ .. CHARCOAL LIGHTER $3.99 • .... COPPERTONE ' Available In Ohio Libraries I QT, LOTION . Year Earnings-paid quarterly More· Than 25 Million Bo.(J,ks·· ' oz. Heck's Reg • Two Years Ea~ings paid quarterly ·LAST HECK'S REG. ·38' EACH DEPT. DEPT. • 4 FOR HOUSEWARE :.,_..-.;- HOUSEWARE . • WHILE QUANTITIES 6 • COLUMBUS - Over twenty- and academic libraries, the received less than the $4.31 five million books are available collectiops are more specialized support figure, and in 32 to Ohioans in the state's 252 and O£ten contain unique counties library income was public libraries and their 388 materials. less than $2 per capita. Acopy of the 1971 Directory is branches and 89 bookmobiles, The Directory shows that the accocdlng to figures in the 1971 total lax cost of operating available in any public or Ohio Directory of Libraries, Ohio's public libraries in 1970 university library in the state. just published by the State was $49,642,333. Based on the . The Directory is published Library of .Ohio. Public 1970 census figures, the average annually by the State Library of 1 libraries added an additional per capita income for library Ohio from statistics submitted . 1,537,511 books for reader use service in the state was $4.31 - by the libraries. One .ilf the during ·the year. well Iinder the average cost of a services of tbe State Library is Ohioans use their libraries book purchased for personal compilation and analysis of heavily. The new Directory use . National book trade statistics on libraries in the shows that the average Ohioan statistics indicate !hal the state. reads approximately 6 books a average cost of a hard cover year. Ohio has one of the highest book in 1970 was $11.66. per capita readerships in the The per capita library sup- Gallia To Receive nation , exceeded only by port by county ranged from a Massachusetts and New high of $8.11 to a low of70cents. $7,384 For Program Hampshire. Almost 60 million Seventy-six of Ohio's counties . COLUMBUS - The allocation books were loaned by Ohio's of $680,523 in Federal Child public libraries in tbe year. • Public libraries are used for Largest Rrud Welfare Funds to 69 of Ohio's 88 counties was announced today more than books. Increasing in dem.and are the reference Made Near Toledo . by Governor John J. Gilligan and Welfare Director John E. servtces offered to busmess and Industry as well as tO the Hansan. average reader, and mag- WASHINGTON(UPI )-Agents The Governor said Gallia azines, pictures, recor- of the Federal Food and Drug County would receive $7,384 dtngs, films available for Administration said of the 60 under the allocation by the Ohio . recreational and educational pre-holiday raids staged across Department of Public Welfare. viewing. The Directory shows the nation in a crackdown on Gilligan said the funds for the that there are 331,065 audi~ the sale of firecrackers, the Jar- first quarter of Fiscal Year 1972 visual materials (records, gest raid was at the Miller Fire- were "to· enhance existing or films, film strips . and slides ) wo~ks Co., located at Holland, established programs for available for borrowing in Ohto, near Toledo. children in Ohio." Ohio's public libraries. Arrested and charged with ilThe Governor said Gallia Audiences using public library legal purchase of black powder County would receive $7,384 for films in 1970 totaled over 18 and illegal manufactyre of ex- programs serving the needs of rn!W~ - an increase of 13 pet. plosives was John F. Miller, children. ,_, in one year. owner and operator of the finn In addition to the large book Agents seized 310,000 units of collectiona in the state's public fireworks valued at $35,000 durlibrarles, the number of ing the June 25 raid. volumes In Ohio's university The agents acted under a law PLAN CONVENTION IJid college libraries total ap- passed June 'll, 1970, which ban SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) proxllnately 14,055,215. In- the sale of ail but small fire- - Frontiers International, tbe camplete returns from 157 of the crackers. Fireworks containing nation 's first black service club, state's industrial and special more than two grains of pow- will hold its national convention Hbraries include a book stock of der are illegal. here July 26 ihrough 31. ' alm111t2 million volumes. While Miller was released on his own ·· The organization . began in this boo~ stock is much smaller personal bond following a .hear- Columbus 39 years ago and has tblln that in the. state•s'· public inK. headquarters in Philadelphia. HECK'S REG. 59' ' • • 77• Tr ipo d· type leg> o f plated steel,. Two plated steel handles . ONLY · LIMLT4 HECK'S REG , ' Certificates of Deposit · JULY 4TH AND .MONDAY JULY STHI COUNT NAPKINS GRILL \ SUNDAY · 160 FOAM· CUPS 18"', BAR-B-QUE .t Miller :101 during Saturday's Indej!endence Day parade. Fourth~ 2501 ~ ~FRUTH for Let us not pray for lighter pulling outfaster, finds that bla major war aDd w1J11N fAI burdens but ,for stronger motives are distrusted tiecause · deceive Conjlre8ll IIIII tbe £IIILjlc backs.-Roger Babson, statistician. ·previous admlilistrations miso to do so, Sue Grim••. . . 1 ~:.=~ OPEN SUNDAY JULY 4th - I. TO 7 ' OPEN.MONDAY JULY 5th -10 TO 7 ' ,, CROQUET SET 3" comj:.reued hard moplt , Epo•y finish. Stlecl hardwood , lathe-tur ned, 6" head s. Threaded handles. Red enameled with plated tubular stael up rights and torr~ing hond!~s. Outdoor spar .aml>h. ......... $699 ZEBC033 SPIN CAST REEL '11,97 SPOITS 19T. HECK'S REG, $10.99 S/IOITS /JEPT. HECK'S REG. $22.99 �' ·I r .. . ' I 18- Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, JulY i, 1971 ., i U.S. Grabs ' . .·.,· ·Senators Top • . Indians ' 4-3.~ BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)- Soviet. Union, they were first John Aldl-Bua of Uganda won and third for eight big points to the tOO meter hurdles In 50.1 boost the United Ststes Into the aeeonds and Don Quarrie, the lead for the first time. British Commonwealth 'Willie Deckard, the Pa~ific champion . who ··attends the Eight Champion frolll ~~rn · :Jniversily 'of Southern ·· Californj.i, was secon4 an the California, to6k the · zoo.meter 20(l.meter dash and J,.arry . flaSh In 20 7 secOnds Saturday to Black, the NAJA and NCAA ·. iuncb th~ final program of.the champ, was third to add eight tiro-Gy US-USSR-World Track . points and . give the United · States a 8even pojnt edge ~er ·and Field Meet. Jim Seymour, third in the the USSR, 611-61, with nane AAU Championships finished ·men's events .to go. second in the tOO 'and Wes The USSR, with five victories Williams seeond in the AAU, . on Friday's opening program, was fifth, · but In tl)e .dual started Saturday's cOillpetition meeting scoring against the leading the·United States, li4'53. Mill Reef Wins tEclipse Stakes '' . . blanked the · Indians ovet' the . CLEVELAND (UPI) final three InningS. . · Bernie Allen's fourth home run Brown is. now 2·1 while of the season and run-scoring Cie\oelarid starter Alan Fos~r, singles by Larry BUttner and who went four innings, dropped pitcher Ja<;kie Brown Saturday his 'seventli loss against five paced the Washington Senators victories. · to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. . The Seisators grabbed a 1-8. lead in the first Inning on a pair . of walks and Bilttnet's single. . They ad,ded tWo moce In the fifth. on Allen's smash over the right field fence and Brown's single that SC<IUd Dick Billings, who bsd doubted. Frank Howard scored what I proved to he the winning run 1n 1 the fifth. The big outfielder was 1. · on first after bitting Into a force 1 • play when reliever Vince 1 I Colbert was called for a balk I . and Howard ·took second. Jn, I I I diaris' first baseman Chris : . I CbambUss made a dMng stop · 1 I .of a drive hit by BUttner, then 1 I threw wild to first, allowing I Howard to score . I BroWll, making his lOth major I league start and fifth of the I season, was sailing along on a 'I two-hit shutout for five· innings I I . but the Jndians got to the 28I year old right bander with a three-run outburst in the sixth. After two outs, Vads Pinson doubled and Graig Nettles walked. Ray Foose singled to left to score Pinson and . CbambUss walked . to fill the .Robinson doubled home another bases. Frank Baker singled to highlight a threH'UII third. home two runs and Denny FIBERGLAS" POOLS Blair's first double drove in Riddleherger replaced Brown. • 15 year Fiberglas" g1,1ar.antee against chipping, cracking, peel· Belanger and RoblqSon in ~ After Ted Uhlaneder walked to · ing, rotting, rust, tearing apart third and his se.!ond double fill the bases again; Horation • Completely equipped - skimmer, brought Robinsoh in again Pina caine In and got Eddie filter, pump & motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all accessories• along with Rettenmund In the Leon on an Infield grounder to • Any shap~ or size eighth Inning as ~e Orioles took end the rally. advantage of the nine walks Pinch-hitter Roy Foster they received. Tiger starter 1es opened the Cleveland seventh Cain lost his third game against with a single and left bander Joe five wins. Clrolnda replaced_ Pina and reo ... SANDOWN, England (UPI) Maurice Philipperon, tolling in - American-llwned Mill Reef his wakec completed a remarkable double The win by the 5-4· favorite, Satqrday when lh!' three-year· the first to capture the derby old colt added the $96,000 eclipse and eclipse In the same year .stakes to the Engilsb Derby since Tulyar in 1952; earned victory earlier thiS year. Mellon $61,200. • Enroute to his four-lengths · Third, by 2lf.o lengths was victory the colt owned by Paul Engilsb·tralned Welsh Pageant, Mellon of the Rokeby Stables, a 9-2 shot ridden ·by Lester Upperville; Va., cracked the Piggott, In a field of six. course record: His time of 2:00 Mellon took the victory very Uforthet¥.mUeracebeatthe calmly and although he would previous best set by the Engilsb not call Mill Reef the best horse horse Connaught In last year's he has owned, be said "let's race by three-fifths of a second. 111\Y he's as ·good as...Arts and Geoff Lewis se11t the Engilsb· letters" - America's outtrained colt to the front 2lf.o standing three year old In 1969. furlorigs !roll) home and Mill Melon said he had no stud Reef Jengthf!led his stride In plans for Mill. Reef. true champion's style coming "I think he ~ stay in . up the hill 1o leave Caro, the training as a four year old," he French chlillenger, ridden by said. I ·' Lead, ·68-61 I . 17-TheSundayTirnes-_Sentlnel,Sunday, July41 l971 THE SAME OLD number 24, the same old incompar· able baseball player. the same old WOlle Mays. At 40, Mays has seemed thi1 season to be enjoying a s~ond youth, slugging home runs, as above, hustling aroud ihe bases (He slides into a coilfrontation with Clncin· nail's Johnny Bench, a 00 ve right) and looking over his trophy room at his San Francisco home. Orioles End Slump, .Win, 8-1 DETROIT (UPI) - Pat Dobson pitched one-hit ball until the eighth inning Saturday before coasting In with a I~ strikeout, five-hitter which broke a Baltlffiore Oriole slump with an Il-l win over the Detroit Tigers. Dobson, who now has won two of the three games Baltimore has taken in its .last' 1~, raised his record to 8-4 as he allowed only a single to Aurelio Rodriguez in the fifth inning and a walk in retiring 22 of the first 2i batters he faced. Bill Freeluin walked with one out In the eighth and Dalton Joes got the Tigers'.s second bit, a single to right, but both were stranded. · In the ninth, Jim Northrup put his eighth home ruri of ' the season on a sisoinch ledge In the third deck with one out and Willie Horton and Norm Cash singled before Dobllon lightened up and closed out the game. Merv Rettenmund bit his fourth homer leading off the second Inning and singled hOille a run in ninth off Mike -Kilkenny, the sixth . Detroit pitcher In the game. Mark Belanger singled home a run In the sevenlh and Brooks Hallmark iii:iii~ Legion Splits Pair Saturday . ' . e~hth J!ll~ went to .'!irst after Meigs team at the plate with being bit with the p11Ch. Bobby Werry forced Boyd at' second with a fielder's choice to set lhe stage for Perry's heroics. Perry's homer went to .deep center and bolh runners scored easily. Dave Burnett started on the mound ·for Meigs and went six Innings before yielding to Rick Van Matre. Rick was credited with the win. They combined to strike .out eight and paris three. Norris went ail the way for the losers as he fanned two and walked one. Boyd lead lhe two singles, Perry had a homer, and Burnett, Ash, and Werry each hsd singles. · In the second game, Meigs feU behind 7~ and was unable to catch up as Logan salvaged the nightcap. • • After yielding the !bur first inning runs, Meigs lj)lowed another In the second on one bit and two In the fourth, again on one hit. Meigs made a valiaist COllie back in the late innings to score four runs but it just wasn't enough. Meigs' leading bitter was Rick Ash. He hsd two singles, Boyd had a long triple and Tim Demoskey, Bob Ritchie, and Burnett all singled. · -Skipper · Johnson went one Inning and was charged with lhe · loss. He was relieved ,by Ash in the first with two away. Gary 'Hart took over in the second ancj pitched ll!ltil the fifth when Demoskey went to the mound. They fanned four and passed four. · The winning pitcher was Culbertson. He struck out four and passed five . ELDER VS. RAMOS NEW YORK (UPI)-A 10· round heavyweight bout match· lng Jim Elder of Texas and Manuel Ramos of Meiico wUJ Precede the closed circuit showing of the Muhammad Ali -Jimmy Ellis light in the Houston Astrodome on July 26, it was announced Friday by Top Rank Inc . .. ...., ....,, ~ Allanla 000 001 11~ 3 8 1 New York 110 000 llOO- 2 io 0 Reed (8-6) and E. Williams ; c. Williams. Frisella (7) and Grote. LP- Frlsella (4-2). HRE. Williams (12th) . Cheshire 'Wins 8th W.lMBLEDON, England (UPI) · - John Newcombe rallied to defeat Sb!n Smith '!if Pasadena, Calif., 6-3, 5-7, 2-'. 6- ·Straight ~ Summer . League CHESHIRE - Cheshire's the loss. Redlegs, Middleport imd Pomeroy-Bidwell POillerol posted .wins . Friday · Pomeroy scored three runs in night in the Gaiiia-Meigs Pony the eighth inning to break a 7-7 League. tie in beating Bidwell, l!l-7. It GALLIPOLIS . Cheshire upped its season was the second straight time l>nNV I FAI\U E record at e.D in the ·league and those teams had played an TEAM W ~ R OR 11~ bveraU with a l!l-2 victory extra Inning . contest against Giants 6 1 53 27 Braves 6 2 79 16 over Racine. each other. Reds 4 2 42 28 Pomeroy dropped Bidwell, 1(). The winning rally featured Dodgers 1 5 24 67 7 in an eight inning contest two walks, a fielder's choice Phillles 0 7 2i 87 17 17 225 225 while Middleport routed South· and singles by Fridley and C. TOTALS Last -Week's Results: western, 28-7. Marshall. Braves ,18 Dodgers 4; Braves Racme-Cbesbire Pomeroy jumped into a 4.0 17 Phillies 0; Giants 14 Phillies Righthanders Johnny Baird lead in the first only to see lhe 4; Reds-Giants. ppnd.; Redsppnd . and Joe Stidham combined to 1lo,st team forge ahead with a DOdgers, This Week's Games : pitch no-hit ball In Cheshire's three run fourth inning MondayDodgers vs . 1().2 win over Racine. ·uprising. Phillies Tuesday - Reds vs. Br;aves The Redlegs broke the contest The visitors took their lead on Wednesday - Dodgers vs. open with a big four run first Marshsil's one bagger, a walk Giants · Thursday- Phlllies vs. Reds Inning only to see Racine come and .two errors, and two Friday- Gian1s vs. Braves · back with a two-run second to groundouts. Bidwell took a 6-5 make it tight for two innings. lead in the fourth as the result of GALLIPOLIS_ Cheshire's f~ur runs scored as singles by Stout and James and LITTLE LEAGUE the result of two errors, a walk Sterling Logan's triple. !National Division I · I b 1 d d TEAM W L R OR and smg es y Ba r. an Another run) scored on a Orioles 6 1 68 35 Stidham. Pomeroy misclle. Pomeroy tied Yankees 4 1 49 17 RaCine's two runs crossed the the score An the sixth on B. Cubs 2 4 44 76 plate due . to the wildness of MarshaU'i sirig)e, a walk and ~~e~~x ~ ~i i~ starter Stidham. He issued six· two run triple by Mick Ash. TOTALS 16 16 246 246 walks during the frame. James was the losing hurler Last Week's Results : Cheshire scored an unearned while Chaney was credited with Red Orioles-Yankees, oond ' Cllh•· So~. ppnd ; Orioles 11 run In the second when Mar· the victory. Tigers 1; Cubs-Yanks. ppnd: shall French reached on an l<Jgan paced aU Pirate bitters Red Sox 9 Tigers 2. error; stole second and third with four hits in five trips to the This Week's Games: and scored on another infield plate. Ash had two hits for the Monday ~~·"{;!nkees vs . bobbie. Dave Wise's homer to winners. Tigers · left stretched the winners lead Tuesday - Cubs vs. Orioles to 11-2 In the third inning. Wednesday - Yankees vs. • Red Sox .; Another run came In the fifth Thursday - Tigers vs. Cubs on 'l'erry Lucas' single and MOLINA WINS LEAD Friday - Red Sox vs. Orioles '••'s double. SOUTHPORT,Engiand(UPI) (American Division) WFJ ti M0li TEAM W L R OR The final three runs scored iii ~. oren no 'na, the Argen. While Sox 8 o 73 28 the sixth on a walk, singles by timan PGA chsmpion, shot a Padres 3 3 37 38 Stidham and Mike Larkins and course-record four-under-par 67 · Sen~ tors 3 4 41 · 35 a double by third baseman Clay Frida~ to gal~ _the first round ~t~'~!~i~s ~ ~i ~i Hudson. lead m a Bntish Open Golf TOTALS 11 11 242 242 Baird was the winning pitcher Chsmpionship qualifying comLast Week's Results: . . was char.ged Wl'th . petition at Hesketh · Padres B lnd:ans 7: AlhlelocsWhile TheiSS . Senators, ppnd : While Sox 7 Indians 3: Athletics-Padres . ppnd ; W,hite Sox 11 Senators 4. Standings : 1 1 I Phone Columbus Collect (I) 268-l 8lO One Week Installation. 1 About lite price ola good cor. I I 1~ 1 . 1 A '"'~ CARTER & EVANS, Inc. Jemo Assoc' I . "Building Supplies': 87 Ohve St, taes,, Inc. Gallipolis · Pre-season I 1204 ACTON ROII,D 1 1 • ICOLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 I -------------• ROOM AIR ·coNDITIONERS ~Jm,,, scot® $229·95 Over The Holiday 8,000 BTU-115 volt V"ISit The IJ.,alta 200 Series tlJnppr Air Command GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Model 123G $279· 95 12,000 BTU -115 volt YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA (and you :e not chMged for the exclus:ve Amana 5 Year Warranty] A,..,. scot A big cool power unit you can Install In 8 minute or lwo. • Exclusive lnslant Mount lets you go from carton to cooling in minutes. Pet. GB .635 .589 4 .516 9 .513 91h .405 18 )90 19 Hverl&~e~~!~~~. the <OermHn-bora udress :\nder""n goes through •~motions of plc~lng. suffer· lng with und checriDil her huUI' at :\o•\1' York's 11<•1· munt Park. CHICAGO (UPI) - 'Don Kessinger hit the fourth inside the park home run of his career and Milt Pappas scattered eight hits Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Kessinger's homer came on the third pitch to him by losing . hurler Bob Johnson in the third Inning. The bali escaped left fielder Willie StargeU and rolled to the left field corner. Stargell bounced off the wail and feU down trying to make the play and by the time he retrieved the ball, Kessinger was on his way bQme. · It was Kessinger's second hOiller this year, Jils . Second · inside 1 the park homer in Wrigley Field and only the ninth homer of his major league career. Tl~e Cubs got off quick against Johnson when Kessinger walked to ~n the game, reached third on Glenn Beckert's single and scored on and corrosion three times · In our ·nation'&_ history, July Fourth is a proud and joyful occasion. Billy WUiiams' Infield out. Pappas, squaring his season record at 8·8, limited · the Pirates to two hits in the<lirst five· innings and held them scoreless until the seventh. Then Richie Hebner, MUt May and Gene Alley singled for the "Qbiy Pittsburgh run. Consecutive singles by Beckert, Williams and Joe . Pepitone produced the last Cub run in the eighth. Johnson, who was relieved by Mudcat Grant after six innings, look his sixth loss against four wins. Los Ang 021 002 . 1()3- 9 u o San Dlego 001 001 000- 2 12 2 Alexan~r 11-0) and Sims; Kirby, Coombs (6), Severlnsen (8), Kelley (9) and Barton. LP - Kirby (6-6) . HR-Buckner (3rdl, Crawford (3rd) . · be. But let us remember, loo, that is 8 solemn occasion, a day J~ly Fourth better than other types of · finishes. • Automatic operation • Two speed Ian with vent control for exhaust of inside air. • Tilting airdlseharge chamber. A powerful air · conditioner that's exlremeiy quiet. e 5 quiet zones eliminate or absorb mosl disturbing sounds. dom and the courage and devotion of our fore' fathers. On this day, let us silently pledge to be . worthy of our great heritage. · you control air flow . • Exclusive Amana Electrocoating protects against rust and corrosion three times berter than other lypes of finishes. • Washable liner e lnslalt thru the wall or in window . NO COST TO YOU! that commemorates the birth of our nation, our principles of free· Most comprehensive warranty in the industry! ·Free parts and Free replacement labor for 5 full years! AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY - Am•n• warrants torS Y,ears from date of orte~ina l purchase in U. s .• r,eplacement .or repa 1r of parts found defective as to workmanship or mater1al under normal use Tl'l is includes labOr reQuired for replacement of defective paris. Defeetl\le parts are to be returned through Amana 's dealerdistributor organization . t Owner 11 responsible tor serviceman's travel charaes, loe<~l eaHage, rep lacement of gaskets, fll~ers , rubber ~r plastic parts , lfld Installation kit mater ial . Owner IS also repor:'s•ble for norm~l ~a•n · )'enanceservlce (cleaningolcoil~. "'-:ater drams , motor lubncat•on), · and normal deterioration 91 appearanc~ 1tems que to, wea~ or ex. posure. Any product sub1ected to acc•den~ . m•suse, negligence, abuse . defacement of serial plate or alteration shall vo id the war· . ' r~~~M.da, the warranty applies~$ a~ye e~~:cept that It does not cover ta~~:es . duties. asseasments lev•ed at time of part !•port. flUY NOW' [)[AT THF HEAT' SA V~' 51. Louis 000 230 :zoo-. 7 12 2 San Fran 011 000 000- 2 • 2 G I b s o n and McNertney ; Stone,. Carrithers l5!.t Robertson (8) and Healy. WP'-Gibson (5-7) . LP--'Stone (H). HRsAiou (2nd)·, Cruz (lsl) . . CARTER & EVANS, Inc. " ' . We celebrate it in a h~;~liday mood; re_laJ<ed and happy. And that's as it s~ould . . At"•"• 200 Serle~ Air Command • Exclusive Amana Electro-· e Tilling air discharge cham: cdali ng protects against rust ber with side lo direction lels CUbs Trip Pittsburgh . '. ., - its second straight five-set marathon . Newcombe heat ~ounlryman K~n Rosewell in an elongated session last year . . Ne.wcombe had four love games in the fourth sei. He . broke Smith in !he Seventh game and took a S-4 lead In the ninth when Smith sent a , .. forehand volley out 'of bounds with the en tire right side to his taking. Newcombe finished the lOth game with an ace for the deadloc1< afier Smith fought hack from a 4()-iove deficit. " Astros Nip Reds Pomeroy Redlegs Lose Two Games Giants Retain Top SEE THE ALL NEW Spot In Pony Loop KIT MANOR HOME On Disolav At Our Lot White Sox Win In Row PWS &~akt a • Sending shsrply angled ·shotS past the Aus tralian, Smith aUowed Newcombe to take • first game of the third set wh, he dropped his service, but broke back in the fourlh game when Newcombe again doubiefauited. Smith won the last three games of the set, breaking Ne wcombe in the eighth game to take a 2-llead. But the Aussie refused .io wilt and ripped back in the fourth set to tie the match at ;1.-2 and send the men's finals into Capture 8th I · eFOOTLONGS eFRENCH FRIES eALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES hsd to save a break point in the first game of the second set and almost lost tbe fifth game with three errors but recovered after going to deuce twice. In the ninth game, Smith was forced to save four break points and it was at this pgint that the 6'-4" American appeared to relax for the first lime. Newcombe dropped the lllh game and doublefaulted in the 12th, which Smith wrapped up court with tw o cross backhands. l ' · crown. Smith, a 6-4 ranking American star bidding to become the first American to win the Wimbledon title since Chuck McKinley's triumph in 1963, had Newcombe down two sets to one, but then bogged down in the fourth set as the Aussie deadlocked . the match and then won the coveted trophy in tile fifth set. Newcombe, playing his fourth final in five years, broke ahead in the sixth game of the first set when Smith's ·first service failed to function with its ac· customed accuracy·. The defending champion lost only four points in his five service games. 1'wo volleying errors by Smith and his failure to return a low bail cost the American his service in the sixth game and Newcombe wrapped up the set in the ninth with a neat placement. Smith then seemed tO take command, . although the pressure of gunning for the top title in the tennis world stU! bothered the Californian. He HOUSTONiUPI)-Jif(IWynn, Denis Menke said, however; "I felt s1rong and wanted to his power having deserted him Perez probably would have got go on," Dierker said, "But I so far this season, has publi~iy back to first in time to avoid didn 't have the stuff and my admitted he hss resorted to being tripled up . arm hurt and you hsve . to be fielding, throwing, and running . But Metzger dropped the ball hurlest with yourself. Rather bases to help U.e Houston As· . and Joe Morgan fielded it be- than throw with my arm stiff, 1ros. hind second and flipped back I knew it would he better if The little Houston outfielder, to Metzger to force Perez. Fred came in fresh ." once known as the toy cannon, Bench moved to third and scor- Dierker, who had a hole-in· POMEROY - The Pomeroy loss. Ten batters struck out on went one step farther in the ed on Tommy Helm's double. one playing golf with Wynn and both sides. second inning Friday night Carbo went to third and others during an open date Rediegs dropped. two games In Friday 's contest, Mid· against Cincinnati. He bunted. scored the tying run when Wednesday, said he was wearlast week as the Syracuse Reds dleport was outhit 6. 4 by Th<re is an old baseball ad· pinch . hitter George Foster ing his old pair of lucky shoes triumphed 8-a on Wednesday again . He has worn that same while the Middleport Cubs Pomeroy, but stili managed-to age. that _th.~ best way to break grounded to Morgan. . . turned the trick l:Hl on Friday. win. Redleg hitters were Steve . a slump os to bunt. It supposed- Houston ~cored the wonmng pair in ail 11 victories and the Dinner, four singles; Chris ly makes the batter follow the run on the eoghth when Metzger toe on the pitching foot wore Taylor two singles . . Harvey bail until1t makes contact woth beat out a swmging bunt past through when he won No.6 hsck in the Syracuse-Pomeroy tilt, WhiUaich.and Mark C~sto, bt~ the bat, over_coming ~ny bad Nolan , was sacrificed to second in May. · Syracuse had eight runs on no singles . · Mark Casto was habl ts he m1g hi have a bou t by Morgan ~n d came h_ome or. "It's not superstition now," hits. Pomeroy had· t~ree runs on charged with the loss. Dinner takmg hos eye off the bali. Bob Watson s ground songle to Dierker said. ''It's because the two hits. Only hits of the game relieved him in the sixth. But Wynn, as h1s cntocs and center. new pair ·that I wore my last were singles .by .Steve Dinner Cub hitters were Fife two the Cincinnati Reds'lmow, does Dierker, winning his lith on two sl<lrts are ' too tight and and Clifl Kennedy. R. Davis doubles Stewart and wa;land not like to bunt. He gives the his fifth try, needed relief help hurt my toe ." was credited with the win. C. both with singles ' indication that this is a sign of from Fred Gladding in the It wiil be a duel of rookies Taylor was charged with the · weakness. ninth when his arm tightened. tonight with Ken Forsch, 4-1, Wynn, however, hiJ.!ing only He was alright after the game starting for Houston against .203, might have remembered a:::n,.;d~w~o·n~'t.;m,.;;;;is;;, s ,;a.;s.;ta;,;,r,.;l._ _ _th•e•Re-d•s•'.D.on_G.ul.ie•tt,;,'•&-•2•.the old adage or he might hsve I' figured out that a bunt was the easiest way to get a coveted • run batted in because Doug Roger was on third base at the time, having tripled. Anyway, Wynn 's bunt was perferl and dropped to 11-7 on the year. GALLIPOLIS The he beat it out for a hit ..s Ra· Gallipolis Giants remained in . Tony Folden went the der scored: . undisputed first place in Pony distance for the Giants. Jim This started the Astros on the League baseball play on Singer was charged with the way to a 3·2 victory over the' This Week's Games : Memorial Field Friday night by defeat. Reds, giving Larry Dierker his 1a: 15 p.m. I The Giants wrapped it up in lith 1riumph against four loss· Monday - Padres vs. Whi te belting the PhUiies, 14-4. Sox It was the Giants' sixth win in the first inning with six es and sending tough-luck Gary Tuesday - Athletics vs. seven starts. The Philiies, unearned runs op five errors by Nolan to his eighth defeat Indians the Phillies. against six victories. Wednesday Padres vs. Senators The winners collected only Wynn, who is 4-(or-7 against ·Thursday - White ·sox vs. three hits. Leon Briggs had a Nolan this season; hit his Athletics double, Tony Folden and Bruce homer of the year in the fifth Friday - Senators vs . In· dians Taylor had singles . . inning to give the As1ros a W Compare the features of this fine home The losers collected five hits. lead, hinting he might be out of GALLIPOLIS Tim Burris had a single and his slwnp. and see the difference between the PEE WEE LEAGUE ( Nationa ll double, John Bastian!, Jim "Thst bunt mighl have helpregular "DOUBLE -WIDE" and this TEAM W L R OR Singer, and L3rry Sanders ali ed," Wynn said. "It could be a Eagles 3 0 35 26 SECTIONAL HOME. , . had singles. mental thing to me. I'm seeing Robins 1 0 16 4 Hawks 1 2 29 34 e 'AII Horizon1al AlUminum Siding- low maintenanc::e. the hsll a little better. My • Wood windows with aluminum s1orm windows. Cardinals 0 1 9 15 GALLIPOLIS The right hand felt better. Extra Falcons 0 2 9 19 • 12" Roof projection- finished with aluminum. TOTALS 5 5 98 98 Gallipolis White.Sox downed the batting practice and the extra • Extra heavy insulation. ' / Last Week's Results: Senators 11-4 in an American workout yesterday (Thursday ) e F.H.A. APPROVED. Eagles 14 Hawks 12; Cards- Division Little League game on • Cabinets of laminated vinyl, helped." . Falcons. ppnd; Robins-E~gles, Memorial Field Friday to • Deluxe carpet & floor coverings. The Reds tied the game with ppnd: Hawks-Cards, ppnd ; • Name brand appliances. · Falcons-Robins, ppnd. . ·remain unbeaten in eight starts. a pair of runs in the seventh • Beautiful carefree paneling. This Week's Games: The Senators dropped to 3-4 on inni)Jll. Johnny Bench led it off e ELECTRIC-GAS...FUEL OIL HEAT. ~onday -: Open • Modern - Contemporary . - Early Amerlc.n witfi a walk and Tony Perez Tuesday - Hawk s vs. the year. • Mediterranean. .. Falcons The White Sox took advantage singled to center. • Available with or without furniture. Wednesday- Eagles vs . of several base-on-balls issued Then Bernie Carbo lashed a • Available in four sizes and 7 floor plans. Cards · line drive over second with the Thursday _ Robins vs . by Sens' hurlers late in the • Many options available. Hawks game to )\'in going away. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - runners breaking. Shortstop •235 lb. shingle roof . Frfday - Falcons vs . Eagles s. McGuire started, but was The San Francisco 49ers have Roger Metzger got his glove on This KIT MAN.OR HOME is a well constructed I American) relieved by Brent Johnson in the announced thst they are ac- the ball and could possibly have TEAM W L R OR · j house , so ld, erected. and backed by your most J+Hawks 3 o 34 7 first. Johnson was credited with cepting no further apphcat ons turned it into a triple play by experienced dealer in Sectional Housing. Orioles 1 1 9 2 the win . He fanned 13, and gave or deposits for 1971 season stepping on second and throwLarks 1 1 9. 11 up on 1y tw o h'ts G s · tickets for home games at We wifl accept trade-insurance. financing 1 . ary wam ing to first. First baseman 1 1 15 18 Wrens available. An9.els o· 3 4 33 was charge d WI'th the 1oss. Th e Candlestick Park. TOTALS 6 6 71 71 Sens used three hurlers. They A club spokesman said ap' Last Week's Results : 1 · h'ts plications and deposits have 1 · up on ·Y SIX M J-Hawks 21 An~ls 2.· Larks- gave G · h d already been received in VILLANOVA'S SCHEDULE Orioles, ppnd ; rens-Angels, For the wmners, c mre a ppnd; Wrens-Angels, ppnd; J. two singles, Ron Smith and numbers expected toe~ceed the VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPI)Hawks-Larks, ppnd; Orioles- Brent Johnson doubles, Bob anticipated 40,000 capacity that The Villanova University hss.Wrens, ppnd. s·Impson, and Mar k Cun- Candlestick will have for pre- kelball Wildcats will meet two This week's Games: Monday - Open ningham singles. season schedule. new opponents during the 1971· Tuesday - Larks vs. Wrens Swain hsd two doubles for the The park is expected to have a 72 season, it was announced See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Wednesday - · J-Hawks vs . Sens. Rick Holley had two 45,000 capacity for the seven· Friday. The new opponentS will Upper Rt: 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Orioles Thursday- Angels vs . Larks singles. . game 1eague sc hedu1e th at be Oregon University and . Phone ~46-Q140 Gallipolis, Ohio Friday- Wrens vs. J. Hawks opens Oct. 10 against the l<Js Merrimack College. Angeles Rams. Pre-season GALLIA-MElGS games -are scheduled Aug . 6 PONY LEAGUE against Cleveland and Aug. 22 STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR against San Diego. Cheshire 8 0 119 21 )\f. The club spokesman said if Pomeroy A. • 6 2 75 sa llO further seating dOllies become Middlefldfl 6 2 115 38 avaUable more ticket apBidwell . 4 4 87 51 Racine 2 7 51 119 GALLIPOLIS - Chuck Lane plications will be accepted. Southwester;(' 2 7 35 127 tossed a no-hitter on Memorial Pomeroy B 1 7 39 107 'd h t•• Totals 29 29 521 521 Field Fro ay nig t as .,. . Last Week's Results: National Division li.ed Sox Cheshire 18 Pomeroy B 1; defeated the Tigers 9·2 in Little Middleport 9 Bidwell 7; Racine League action. · Rainbow Bowling League 15 Southwestern 6; Pomeroy 10 · June 28, 1971 Bidwell 7; Cheshire 1'0 Racine 2 The victory left the Red Sox The M&R Shopping Cenler of and Middleport 28 Southwestern .tied with the Tigers - both have Middleport defeated the loon's 7· Tho's Week's Schedule .· . identical 2·5 season records. Three by taking all eight points. 1" 1 t h' b'd f h't The winners were led by Garnet 1 1 Tuesday - Pomeroy B at ..,ne OS IS or a no· • Elliott with her game of184 and Racine ; Southwestern at no-run performance in the final series ot 486, while scorer Pomeroy and Cheshire at inning with one out He walked oor one losers was Mary M~~~f~r!:_ Bidweil at s~uth- .. Steve Thomas. Ma~k New was ~~~kf8~0 ~.;r!~h a game of 146 western ; Middleport at safe on an error and Mark The Beauty Nook gave up si·x Syracuse and Pomeroy at Dobson ·walked to load the points to · Cilizen's National Che.shore. sacks Lane then walked p Bank. Shirley Harmon was high · • · d ' for Cil izen's Nalional Bank with Harder and Jeff Maynar to her game of 190 and series of · 4 TRAPSHOOTERS NAMED force in the Tigers only runs of , 492. The Beauty Nook was led VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI)- The the garrie. by P~ JJ>yal . Her game was 154 induction of four men into the . th d' ta La e and her series was a 412. I ~ gomg e Is nee, .. n Foster Signs won all eight ·Amateur Trapshooting Associa· ~. ., whiffed 16 ·and walked e1ght. poinls · from I hei r opposers. lion's Hall of Fame will Lake Mark Dobson was charged with Warehime Clinic. High game • place Aug. 24 during the Grand the loss He allowed 10 hits. and seroes was a 176 and a 425 • · . bowled by Rulh Rocch o. Bette American Trapshooting Tour· For the wmners, Btell Woyan Null 's high game of 145 and nament here. had a pair of doubles, Steve series of 397 was high for Those named include the late Bowman a sin•le Mark .watson Warehime Cli ne . . " .,Won Lost ' Gus Payne, Tulsa, Oka., John .sa 6 lizen 's NaH. Bank R: Tayior, Newark, Ohio; Sam a single, Lane a single and Ci M&R Shopping Cenler 40 24 double ,' Bob Kiesling a single, Vance, Tilisonburg, Ontario, 27 37 Warehime Cl inic RT. 24 40 Canada, and Steve M. Crothers, Dan Steele a single, Lane .a Fosler Signs 2J 41 Philadelphia, the only living single ·and .George Dray a loon's Three 20 - 4. Beauly Nook single. member of the group . ! :1 , back to the field after the four mandatory pit stops and a momentary lou of control on tile rough secmd tum early COlli him victory' after he hsd the race won. I.eadlns with only 25 miles to . go,. Donohue's Of. fenhsuser • McLaren slipped slightly, allowing Leonard to g~t past: · ., ' 4, 6-4 Saturday to win his second straight All-England title and give Australia a sweep of the ,Wimbledon Singles Championships. Teenaged Evonne Goolagong upset Margaret Court, 6-4, 6-l, Friday to win the women's 49ers Home Games Are Sold Out dmtd <&~ MOBILE HOME SALES Lane Hurls H"itter Local Bowling Double Wide . AVAILABLE IN HORIZONTAL HOUSE TYPE SIDING HOUSE TYPE ROOF e BUILT ON YOUR OWN FOUNDATION e LOTS OF OTHER CHOICES e All ELECTRIC . 1 K:& K Mobile · Hom~. ~ . I . • ' II J �' ·I r .. . ' I 18- Tile Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, JulY i, 1971 ., i U.S. Grabs ' . .·.,· ·Senators Top • . Indians ' 4-3.~ BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)- Soviet. Union, they were first John Aldl-Bua of Uganda won and third for eight big points to the tOO meter hurdles In 50.1 boost the United Ststes Into the aeeonds and Don Quarrie, the lead for the first time. British Commonwealth 'Willie Deckard, the Pa~ific champion . who ··attends the Eight Champion frolll ~~rn · :Jniversily 'of Southern ·· Californj.i, was secon4 an the California, to6k the · zoo.meter 20(l.meter dash and J,.arry . flaSh In 20 7 secOnds Saturday to Black, the NAJA and NCAA ·. iuncb th~ final program of.the champ, was third to add eight tiro-Gy US-USSR-World Track . points and . give the United · States a 8even pojnt edge ~er ·and Field Meet. Jim Seymour, third in the the USSR, 611-61, with nane AAU Championships finished ·men's events .to go. second in the tOO 'and Wes The USSR, with five victories Williams seeond in the AAU, . on Friday's opening program, was fifth, · but In tl)e .dual started Saturday's cOillpetition meeting scoring against the leading the·United States, li4'53. Mill Reef Wins tEclipse Stakes '' . . blanked the · Indians ovet' the . CLEVELAND (UPI) final three InningS. . · Bernie Allen's fourth home run Brown is. now 2·1 while of the season and run-scoring Cie\oelarid starter Alan Fos~r, singles by Larry BUttner and who went four innings, dropped pitcher Ja<;kie Brown Saturday his 'seventli loss against five paced the Washington Senators victories. · to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. . The Seisators grabbed a 1-8. lead in the first Inning on a pair . of walks and Bilttnet's single. . They ad,ded tWo moce In the fifth. on Allen's smash over the right field fence and Brown's single that SC<IUd Dick Billings, who bsd doubted. Frank Howard scored what I proved to he the winning run 1n 1 the fifth. The big outfielder was 1. · on first after bitting Into a force 1 • play when reliever Vince 1 I Colbert was called for a balk I . and Howard ·took second. Jn, I I I diaris' first baseman Chris : . I CbambUss made a dMng stop · 1 I .of a drive hit by BUttner, then 1 I threw wild to first, allowing I Howard to score . I BroWll, making his lOth major I league start and fifth of the I season, was sailing along on a 'I two-hit shutout for five· innings I I . but the Jndians got to the 28I year old right bander with a three-run outburst in the sixth. After two outs, Vads Pinson doubled and Graig Nettles walked. Ray Foose singled to left to score Pinson and . CbambUss walked . to fill the .Robinson doubled home another bases. Frank Baker singled to highlight a threH'UII third. home two runs and Denny FIBERGLAS" POOLS Blair's first double drove in Riddleherger replaced Brown. • 15 year Fiberglas" g1,1ar.antee against chipping, cracking, peel· Belanger and RoblqSon in ~ After Ted Uhlaneder walked to · ing, rotting, rust, tearing apart third and his se.!ond double fill the bases again; Horation • Completely equipped - skimmer, brought Robinsoh in again Pina caine In and got Eddie filter, pump & motor, main drain, inlet fitting, all accessories• along with Rettenmund In the Leon on an Infield grounder to • Any shap~ or size eighth Inning as ~e Orioles took end the rally. advantage of the nine walks Pinch-hitter Roy Foster they received. Tiger starter 1es opened the Cleveland seventh Cain lost his third game against with a single and left bander Joe five wins. Clrolnda replaced_ Pina and reo ... SANDOWN, England (UPI) Maurice Philipperon, tolling in - American-llwned Mill Reef his wakec completed a remarkable double The win by the 5-4· favorite, Satqrday when lh!' three-year· the first to capture the derby old colt added the $96,000 eclipse and eclipse In the same year .stakes to the Engilsb Derby since Tulyar in 1952; earned victory earlier thiS year. Mellon $61,200. • Enroute to his four-lengths · Third, by 2lf.o lengths was victory the colt owned by Paul Engilsb·tralned Welsh Pageant, Mellon of the Rokeby Stables, a 9-2 shot ridden ·by Lester Upperville; Va., cracked the Piggott, In a field of six. course record: His time of 2:00 Mellon took the victory very Uforthet¥.mUeracebeatthe calmly and although he would previous best set by the Engilsb not call Mill Reef the best horse horse Connaught In last year's he has owned, be said "let's race by three-fifths of a second. 111\Y he's as ·good as...Arts and Geoff Lewis se11t the Engilsb· letters" - America's outtrained colt to the front 2lf.o standing three year old In 1969. furlorigs !roll) home and Mill Melon said he had no stud Reef Jengthf!led his stride In plans for Mill. Reef. true champion's style coming "I think he ~ stay in . up the hill 1o leave Caro, the training as a four year old," he French chlillenger, ridden by said. I ·' Lead, ·68-61 I . 17-TheSundayTirnes-_Sentlnel,Sunday, July41 l971 THE SAME OLD number 24, the same old incompar· able baseball player. the same old WOlle Mays. At 40, Mays has seemed thi1 season to be enjoying a s~ond youth, slugging home runs, as above, hustling aroud ihe bases (He slides into a coilfrontation with Clncin· nail's Johnny Bench, a 00 ve right) and looking over his trophy room at his San Francisco home. Orioles End Slump, .Win, 8-1 DETROIT (UPI) - Pat Dobson pitched one-hit ball until the eighth inning Saturday before coasting In with a I~ strikeout, five-hitter which broke a Baltlffiore Oriole slump with an Il-l win over the Detroit Tigers. Dobson, who now has won two of the three games Baltimore has taken in its .last' 1~, raised his record to 8-4 as he allowed only a single to Aurelio Rodriguez in the fifth inning and a walk in retiring 22 of the first 2i batters he faced. Bill Freeluin walked with one out In the eighth and Dalton Joes got the Tigers'.s second bit, a single to right, but both were stranded. · In the ninth, Jim Northrup put his eighth home ruri of ' the season on a sisoinch ledge In the third deck with one out and Willie Horton and Norm Cash singled before Dobllon lightened up and closed out the game. Merv Rettenmund bit his fourth homer leading off the second Inning and singled hOille a run in ninth off Mike -Kilkenny, the sixth . Detroit pitcher In the game. Mark Belanger singled home a run In the sevenlh and Brooks Hallmark iii:iii~ Legion Splits Pair Saturday . ' . e~hth J!ll~ went to .'!irst after Meigs team at the plate with being bit with the p11Ch. Bobby Werry forced Boyd at' second with a fielder's choice to set lhe stage for Perry's heroics. Perry's homer went to .deep center and bolh runners scored easily. Dave Burnett started on the mound ·for Meigs and went six Innings before yielding to Rick Van Matre. Rick was credited with the win. They combined to strike .out eight and paris three. Norris went ail the way for the losers as he fanned two and walked one. Boyd lead lhe two singles, Perry had a homer, and Burnett, Ash, and Werry each hsd singles. · In the second game, Meigs feU behind 7~ and was unable to catch up as Logan salvaged the nightcap. • • After yielding the !bur first inning runs, Meigs lj)lowed another In the second on one bit and two In the fourth, again on one hit. Meigs made a valiaist COllie back in the late innings to score four runs but it just wasn't enough. Meigs' leading bitter was Rick Ash. He hsd two singles, Boyd had a long triple and Tim Demoskey, Bob Ritchie, and Burnett all singled. · -Skipper · Johnson went one Inning and was charged with lhe · loss. He was relieved ,by Ash in the first with two away. Gary 'Hart took over in the second ancj pitched ll!ltil the fifth when Demoskey went to the mound. They fanned four and passed four. · The winning pitcher was Culbertson. He struck out four and passed five . ELDER VS. RAMOS NEW YORK (UPI)-A 10· round heavyweight bout match· lng Jim Elder of Texas and Manuel Ramos of Meiico wUJ Precede the closed circuit showing of the Muhammad Ali -Jimmy Ellis light in the Houston Astrodome on July 26, it was announced Friday by Top Rank Inc . .. ...., ....,, ~ Allanla 000 001 11~ 3 8 1 New York 110 000 llOO- 2 io 0 Reed (8-6) and E. Williams ; c. Williams. Frisella (7) and Grote. LP- Frlsella (4-2). HRE. Williams (12th) . Cheshire 'Wins 8th W.lMBLEDON, England (UPI) · - John Newcombe rallied to defeat Sb!n Smith '!if Pasadena, Calif., 6-3, 5-7, 2-'. 6- ·Straight ~ Summer . League CHESHIRE - Cheshire's the loss. Redlegs, Middleport imd Pomeroy-Bidwell POillerol posted .wins . Friday · Pomeroy scored three runs in night in the Gaiiia-Meigs Pony the eighth inning to break a 7-7 League. tie in beating Bidwell, l!l-7. It GALLIPOLIS . Cheshire upped its season was the second straight time l>nNV I FAI\U E record at e.D in the ·league and those teams had played an TEAM W ~ R OR 11~ bveraU with a l!l-2 victory extra Inning . contest against Giants 6 1 53 27 Braves 6 2 79 16 over Racine. each other. Reds 4 2 42 28 Pomeroy dropped Bidwell, 1(). The winning rally featured Dodgers 1 5 24 67 7 in an eight inning contest two walks, a fielder's choice Phillles 0 7 2i 87 17 17 225 225 while Middleport routed South· and singles by Fridley and C. TOTALS Last -Week's Results: western, 28-7. Marshall. Braves ,18 Dodgers 4; Braves Racme-Cbesbire Pomeroy jumped into a 4.0 17 Phillies 0; Giants 14 Phillies Righthanders Johnny Baird lead in the first only to see lhe 4; Reds-Giants. ppnd.; Redsppnd . and Joe Stidham combined to 1lo,st team forge ahead with a DOdgers, This Week's Games : pitch no-hit ball In Cheshire's three run fourth inning MondayDodgers vs . 1().2 win over Racine. ·uprising. Phillies Tuesday - Reds vs. Br;aves The Redlegs broke the contest The visitors took their lead on Wednesday - Dodgers vs. open with a big four run first Marshsil's one bagger, a walk Giants · Thursday- Phlllies vs. Reds Inning only to see Racine come and .two errors, and two Friday- Gian1s vs. Braves · back with a two-run second to groundouts. Bidwell took a 6-5 make it tight for two innings. lead in the fourth as the result of GALLIPOLIS_ Cheshire's f~ur runs scored as singles by Stout and James and LITTLE LEAGUE the result of two errors, a walk Sterling Logan's triple. !National Division I · I b 1 d d TEAM W L R OR and smg es y Ba r. an Another run) scored on a Orioles 6 1 68 35 Stidham. Pomeroy misclle. Pomeroy tied Yankees 4 1 49 17 RaCine's two runs crossed the the score An the sixth on B. Cubs 2 4 44 76 plate due . to the wildness of MarshaU'i sirig)e, a walk and ~~e~~x ~ ~i i~ starter Stidham. He issued six· two run triple by Mick Ash. TOTALS 16 16 246 246 walks during the frame. James was the losing hurler Last Week's Results : Cheshire scored an unearned while Chaney was credited with Red Orioles-Yankees, oond ' Cllh•· So~. ppnd ; Orioles 11 run In the second when Mar· the victory. Tigers 1; Cubs-Yanks. ppnd: shall French reached on an l<Jgan paced aU Pirate bitters Red Sox 9 Tigers 2. error; stole second and third with four hits in five trips to the This Week's Games: and scored on another infield plate. Ash had two hits for the Monday ~~·"{;!nkees vs . bobbie. Dave Wise's homer to winners. Tigers · left stretched the winners lead Tuesday - Cubs vs. Orioles to 11-2 In the third inning. Wednesday - Yankees vs. • Red Sox .; Another run came In the fifth Thursday - Tigers vs. Cubs on 'l'erry Lucas' single and MOLINA WINS LEAD Friday - Red Sox vs. Orioles '••'s double. SOUTHPORT,Engiand(UPI) (American Division) WFJ ti M0li TEAM W L R OR The final three runs scored iii ~. oren no 'na, the Argen. While Sox 8 o 73 28 the sixth on a walk, singles by timan PGA chsmpion, shot a Padres 3 3 37 38 Stidham and Mike Larkins and course-record four-under-par 67 · Sen~ tors 3 4 41 · 35 a double by third baseman Clay Frida~ to gal~ _the first round ~t~'~!~i~s ~ ~i ~i Hudson. lead m a Bntish Open Golf TOTALS 11 11 242 242 Baird was the winning pitcher Chsmpionship qualifying comLast Week's Results: . . was char.ged Wl'th . petition at Hesketh · Padres B lnd:ans 7: AlhlelocsWhile TheiSS . Senators, ppnd : While Sox 7 Indians 3: Athletics-Padres . ppnd ; W,hite Sox 11 Senators 4. Standings : 1 1 I Phone Columbus Collect (I) 268-l 8lO One Week Installation. 1 About lite price ola good cor. I I 1~ 1 . 1 A '"'~ CARTER & EVANS, Inc. Jemo Assoc' I . "Building Supplies': 87 Ohve St, taes,, Inc. Gallipolis · Pre-season I 1204 ACTON ROII,D 1 1 • ICOLUMBUS, OHIO 432141 I -------------• ROOM AIR ·coNDITIONERS ~Jm,,, scot® $229·95 Over The Holiday 8,000 BTU-115 volt V"ISit The IJ.,alta 200 Series tlJnppr Air Command GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Model 123G $279· 95 12,000 BTU -115 volt YOU GET MORE WITH AMANA (and you :e not chMged for the exclus:ve Amana 5 Year Warranty] A,..,. scot A big cool power unit you can Install In 8 minute or lwo. • Exclusive lnslant Mount lets you go from carton to cooling in minutes. Pet. GB .635 .589 4 .516 9 .513 91h .405 18 )90 19 Hverl&~e~~!~~~. the <OermHn-bora udress :\nder""n goes through •~motions of plc~lng. suffer· lng with und checriDil her huUI' at :\o•\1' York's 11<•1· munt Park. CHICAGO (UPI) - 'Don Kessinger hit the fourth inside the park home run of his career and Milt Pappas scattered eight hits Saturday to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Kessinger's homer came on the third pitch to him by losing . hurler Bob Johnson in the third Inning. The bali escaped left fielder Willie StargeU and rolled to the left field corner. Stargell bounced off the wail and feU down trying to make the play and by the time he retrieved the ball, Kessinger was on his way bQme. · It was Kessinger's second hOiller this year, Jils . Second · inside 1 the park homer in Wrigley Field and only the ninth homer of his major league career. Tl~e Cubs got off quick against Johnson when Kessinger walked to ~n the game, reached third on Glenn Beckert's single and scored on and corrosion three times · In our ·nation'&_ history, July Fourth is a proud and joyful occasion. Billy WUiiams' Infield out. Pappas, squaring his season record at 8·8, limited · the Pirates to two hits in the<lirst five· innings and held them scoreless until the seventh. Then Richie Hebner, MUt May and Gene Alley singled for the "Qbiy Pittsburgh run. Consecutive singles by Beckert, Williams and Joe . Pepitone produced the last Cub run in the eighth. Johnson, who was relieved by Mudcat Grant after six innings, look his sixth loss against four wins. Los Ang 021 002 . 1()3- 9 u o San Dlego 001 001 000- 2 12 2 Alexan~r 11-0) and Sims; Kirby, Coombs (6), Severlnsen (8), Kelley (9) and Barton. LP - Kirby (6-6) . HR-Buckner (3rdl, Crawford (3rd) . · be. But let us remember, loo, that is 8 solemn occasion, a day J~ly Fourth better than other types of · finishes. • Automatic operation • Two speed Ian with vent control for exhaust of inside air. • Tilting airdlseharge chamber. A powerful air · conditioner that's exlremeiy quiet. e 5 quiet zones eliminate or absorb mosl disturbing sounds. dom and the courage and devotion of our fore' fathers. On this day, let us silently pledge to be . worthy of our great heritage. · you control air flow . • Exclusive Amana Electrocoating protects against rust and corrosion three times berter than other lypes of finishes. • Washable liner e lnslalt thru the wall or in window . NO COST TO YOU! that commemorates the birth of our nation, our principles of free· Most comprehensive warranty in the industry! ·Free parts and Free replacement labor for 5 full years! AMANA 5-YEAR WARRANTY - Am•n• warrants torS Y,ears from date of orte~ina l purchase in U. s .• r,eplacement .or repa 1r of parts found defective as to workmanship or mater1al under normal use Tl'l is includes labOr reQuired for replacement of defective paris. Defeetl\le parts are to be returned through Amana 's dealerdistributor organization . t Owner 11 responsible tor serviceman's travel charaes, loe<~l eaHage, rep lacement of gaskets, fll~ers , rubber ~r plastic parts , lfld Installation kit mater ial . Owner IS also repor:'s•ble for norm~l ~a•n · )'enanceservlce (cleaningolcoil~. "'-:ater drams , motor lubncat•on), · and normal deterioration 91 appearanc~ 1tems que to, wea~ or ex. posure. Any product sub1ected to acc•den~ . m•suse, negligence, abuse . defacement of serial plate or alteration shall vo id the war· . ' r~~~M.da, the warranty applies~$ a~ye e~~:cept that It does not cover ta~~:es . duties. asseasments lev•ed at time of part !•port. flUY NOW' [)[AT THF HEAT' SA V~' 51. Louis 000 230 :zoo-. 7 12 2 San Fran 011 000 000- 2 • 2 G I b s o n and McNertney ; Stone,. Carrithers l5!.t Robertson (8) and Healy. WP'-Gibson (5-7) . LP--'Stone (H). HRsAiou (2nd)·, Cruz (lsl) . . CARTER & EVANS, Inc. " ' . We celebrate it in a h~;~liday mood; re_laJ<ed and happy. And that's as it s~ould . . At"•"• 200 Serle~ Air Command • Exclusive Amana Electro-· e Tilling air discharge cham: cdali ng protects against rust ber with side lo direction lels CUbs Trip Pittsburgh . '. ., - its second straight five-set marathon . Newcombe heat ~ounlryman K~n Rosewell in an elongated session last year . . Ne.wcombe had four love games in the fourth sei. He . broke Smith in !he Seventh game and took a S-4 lead In the ninth when Smith sent a , .. forehand volley out 'of bounds with the en tire right side to his taking. Newcombe finished the lOth game with an ace for the deadloc1< afier Smith fought hack from a 4()-iove deficit. " Astros Nip Reds Pomeroy Redlegs Lose Two Games Giants Retain Top SEE THE ALL NEW Spot In Pony Loop KIT MANOR HOME On Disolav At Our Lot White Sox Win In Row PWS &~akt a • Sending shsrply angled ·shotS past the Aus tralian, Smith aUowed Newcombe to take • first game of the third set wh, he dropped his service, but broke back in the fourlh game when Newcombe again doubiefauited. Smith won the last three games of the set, breaking Ne wcombe in the eighth game to take a 2-llead. But the Aussie refused .io wilt and ripped back in the fourth set to tie the match at ;1.-2 and send the men's finals into Capture 8th I · eFOOTLONGS eFRENCH FRIES eALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES hsd to save a break point in the first game of the second set and almost lost tbe fifth game with three errors but recovered after going to deuce twice. In the ninth game, Smith was forced to save four break points and it was at this pgint that the 6'-4" American appeared to relax for the first lime. Newcombe dropped the lllh game and doublefaulted in the 12th, which Smith wrapped up court with tw o cross backhands. l ' · crown. Smith, a 6-4 ranking American star bidding to become the first American to win the Wimbledon title since Chuck McKinley's triumph in 1963, had Newcombe down two sets to one, but then bogged down in the fourth set as the Aussie deadlocked . the match and then won the coveted trophy in tile fifth set. Newcombe, playing his fourth final in five years, broke ahead in the sixth game of the first set when Smith's ·first service failed to function with its ac· customed accuracy·. The defending champion lost only four points in his five service games. 1'wo volleying errors by Smith and his failure to return a low bail cost the American his service in the sixth game and Newcombe wrapped up the set in the ninth with a neat placement. Smith then seemed tO take command, . although the pressure of gunning for the top title in the tennis world stU! bothered the Californian. He HOUSTONiUPI)-Jif(IWynn, Denis Menke said, however; "I felt s1rong and wanted to his power having deserted him Perez probably would have got go on," Dierker said, "But I so far this season, has publi~iy back to first in time to avoid didn 't have the stuff and my admitted he hss resorted to being tripled up . arm hurt and you hsve . to be fielding, throwing, and running . But Metzger dropped the ball hurlest with yourself. Rather bases to help U.e Houston As· . and Joe Morgan fielded it be- than throw with my arm stiff, 1ros. hind second and flipped back I knew it would he better if The little Houston outfielder, to Metzger to force Perez. Fred came in fresh ." once known as the toy cannon, Bench moved to third and scor- Dierker, who had a hole-in· POMEROY - The Pomeroy loss. Ten batters struck out on went one step farther in the ed on Tommy Helm's double. one playing golf with Wynn and both sides. second inning Friday night Carbo went to third and others during an open date Rediegs dropped. two games In Friday 's contest, Mid· against Cincinnati. He bunted. scored the tying run when Wednesday, said he was wearlast week as the Syracuse Reds dleport was outhit 6. 4 by Th<re is an old baseball ad· pinch . hitter George Foster ing his old pair of lucky shoes triumphed 8-a on Wednesday again . He has worn that same while the Middleport Cubs Pomeroy, but stili managed-to age. that _th.~ best way to break grounded to Morgan. . . turned the trick l:Hl on Friday. win. Redleg hitters were Steve . a slump os to bunt. It supposed- Houston ~cored the wonmng pair in ail 11 victories and the Dinner, four singles; Chris ly makes the batter follow the run on the eoghth when Metzger toe on the pitching foot wore Taylor two singles . . Harvey bail until1t makes contact woth beat out a swmging bunt past through when he won No.6 hsck in the Syracuse-Pomeroy tilt, WhiUaich.and Mark C~sto, bt~ the bat, over_coming ~ny bad Nolan , was sacrificed to second in May. · Syracuse had eight runs on no singles . · Mark Casto was habl ts he m1g hi have a bou t by Morgan ~n d came h_ome or. "It's not superstition now," hits. Pomeroy had· t~ree runs on charged with the loss. Dinner takmg hos eye off the bali. Bob Watson s ground songle to Dierker said. ''It's because the two hits. Only hits of the game relieved him in the sixth. But Wynn, as h1s cntocs and center. new pair ·that I wore my last were singles .by .Steve Dinner Cub hitters were Fife two the Cincinnati Reds'lmow, does Dierker, winning his lith on two sl<lrts are ' too tight and and Clifl Kennedy. R. Davis doubles Stewart and wa;land not like to bunt. He gives the his fifth try, needed relief help hurt my toe ." was credited with the win. C. both with singles ' indication that this is a sign of from Fred Gladding in the It wiil be a duel of rookies Taylor was charged with the · weakness. ninth when his arm tightened. tonight with Ken Forsch, 4-1, Wynn, however, hiJ.!ing only He was alright after the game starting for Houston against .203, might have remembered a:::n,.;d~w~o·n~'t.;m,.;;;;is;;, s ,;a.;s.;ta;,;,r,.;l._ _ _th•e•Re-d•s•'.D.on_G.ul.ie•tt,;,'•&-•2•.the old adage or he might hsve I' figured out that a bunt was the easiest way to get a coveted • run batted in because Doug Roger was on third base at the time, having tripled. Anyway, Wynn 's bunt was perferl and dropped to 11-7 on the year. GALLIPOLIS The he beat it out for a hit ..s Ra· Gallipolis Giants remained in . Tony Folden went the der scored: . undisputed first place in Pony distance for the Giants. Jim This started the Astros on the League baseball play on Singer was charged with the way to a 3·2 victory over the' This Week's Games : Memorial Field Friday night by defeat. Reds, giving Larry Dierker his 1a: 15 p.m. I The Giants wrapped it up in lith 1riumph against four loss· Monday - Padres vs. Whi te belting the PhUiies, 14-4. Sox It was the Giants' sixth win in the first inning with six es and sending tough-luck Gary Tuesday - Athletics vs. seven starts. The Philiies, unearned runs op five errors by Nolan to his eighth defeat Indians the Phillies. against six victories. Wednesday Padres vs. Senators The winners collected only Wynn, who is 4-(or-7 against ·Thursday - White ·sox vs. three hits. Leon Briggs had a Nolan this season; hit his Athletics double, Tony Folden and Bruce homer of the year in the fifth Friday - Senators vs . In· dians Taylor had singles . . inning to give the As1ros a W Compare the features of this fine home The losers collected five hits. lead, hinting he might be out of GALLIPOLIS Tim Burris had a single and his slwnp. and see the difference between the PEE WEE LEAGUE ( Nationa ll double, John Bastian!, Jim "Thst bunt mighl have helpregular "DOUBLE -WIDE" and this TEAM W L R OR Singer, and L3rry Sanders ali ed," Wynn said. "It could be a Eagles 3 0 35 26 SECTIONAL HOME. , . had singles. mental thing to me. I'm seeing Robins 1 0 16 4 Hawks 1 2 29 34 e 'AII Horizon1al AlUminum Siding- low maintenanc::e. the hsll a little better. My • Wood windows with aluminum s1orm windows. Cardinals 0 1 9 15 GALLIPOLIS The right hand felt better. Extra Falcons 0 2 9 19 • 12" Roof projection- finished with aluminum. TOTALS 5 5 98 98 Gallipolis White.Sox downed the batting practice and the extra • Extra heavy insulation. ' / Last Week's Results: Senators 11-4 in an American workout yesterday (Thursday ) e F.H.A. APPROVED. Eagles 14 Hawks 12; Cards- Division Little League game on • Cabinets of laminated vinyl, helped." . Falcons. ppnd; Robins-E~gles, Memorial Field Friday to • Deluxe carpet & floor coverings. The Reds tied the game with ppnd: Hawks-Cards, ppnd ; • Name brand appliances. · Falcons-Robins, ppnd. . ·remain unbeaten in eight starts. a pair of runs in the seventh • Beautiful carefree paneling. This Week's Games: The Senators dropped to 3-4 on inni)Jll. Johnny Bench led it off e ELECTRIC-GAS...FUEL OIL HEAT. ~onday -: Open • Modern - Contemporary . - Early Amerlc.n witfi a walk and Tony Perez Tuesday - Hawk s vs. the year. • Mediterranean. .. Falcons The White Sox took advantage singled to center. • Available with or without furniture. Wednesday- Eagles vs . of several base-on-balls issued Then Bernie Carbo lashed a • Available in four sizes and 7 floor plans. Cards · line drive over second with the Thursday _ Robins vs . by Sens' hurlers late in the • Many options available. Hawks game to )\'in going away. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - runners breaking. Shortstop •235 lb. shingle roof . Frfday - Falcons vs . Eagles s. McGuire started, but was The San Francisco 49ers have Roger Metzger got his glove on This KIT MAN.OR HOME is a well constructed I American) relieved by Brent Johnson in the announced thst they are ac- the ball and could possibly have TEAM W L R OR · j house , so ld, erected. and backed by your most J+Hawks 3 o 34 7 first. Johnson was credited with cepting no further apphcat ons turned it into a triple play by experienced dealer in Sectional Housing. Orioles 1 1 9 2 the win . He fanned 13, and gave or deposits for 1971 season stepping on second and throwLarks 1 1 9. 11 up on 1y tw o h'ts G s · tickets for home games at We wifl accept trade-insurance. financing 1 . ary wam ing to first. First baseman 1 1 15 18 Wrens available. An9.els o· 3 4 33 was charge d WI'th the 1oss. Th e Candlestick Park. TOTALS 6 6 71 71 Sens used three hurlers. They A club spokesman said ap' Last Week's Results : 1 · h'ts plications and deposits have 1 · up on ·Y SIX M J-Hawks 21 An~ls 2.· Larks- gave G · h d already been received in VILLANOVA'S SCHEDULE Orioles, ppnd ; rens-Angels, For the wmners, c mre a ppnd; Wrens-Angels, ppnd; J. two singles, Ron Smith and numbers expected toe~ceed the VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPI)Hawks-Larks, ppnd; Orioles- Brent Johnson doubles, Bob anticipated 40,000 capacity that The Villanova University hss.Wrens, ppnd. s·Impson, and Mar k Cun- Candlestick will have for pre- kelball Wildcats will meet two This week's Games: Monday - Open ningham singles. season schedule. new opponents during the 1971· Tuesday - Larks vs. Wrens Swain hsd two doubles for the The park is expected to have a 72 season, it was announced See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Wednesday - · J-Hawks vs . Sens. Rick Holley had two 45,000 capacity for the seven· Friday. The new opponentS will Upper Rt: 7, Next Door to Auto Auction Orioles Thursday- Angels vs . Larks singles. . game 1eague sc hedu1e th at be Oregon University and . Phone ~46-Q140 Gallipolis, Ohio Friday- Wrens vs. J. Hawks opens Oct. 10 against the l<Js Merrimack College. Angeles Rams. Pre-season GALLIA-MElGS games -are scheduled Aug . 6 PONY LEAGUE against Cleveland and Aug. 22 STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR against San Diego. Cheshire 8 0 119 21 )\f. The club spokesman said if Pomeroy A. • 6 2 75 sa llO further seating dOllies become Middlefldfl 6 2 115 38 avaUable more ticket apBidwell . 4 4 87 51 Racine 2 7 51 119 GALLIPOLIS - Chuck Lane plications will be accepted. Southwester;(' 2 7 35 127 tossed a no-hitter on Memorial Pomeroy B 1 7 39 107 'd h t•• Totals 29 29 521 521 Field Fro ay nig t as .,. . Last Week's Results: National Division li.ed Sox Cheshire 18 Pomeroy B 1; defeated the Tigers 9·2 in Little Middleport 9 Bidwell 7; Racine League action. · Rainbow Bowling League 15 Southwestern 6; Pomeroy 10 · June 28, 1971 Bidwell 7; Cheshire 1'0 Racine 2 The victory left the Red Sox The M&R Shopping Cenler of and Middleport 28 Southwestern .tied with the Tigers - both have Middleport defeated the loon's 7· Tho's Week's Schedule .· . identical 2·5 season records. Three by taking all eight points. 1" 1 t h' b'd f h't The winners were led by Garnet 1 1 Tuesday - Pomeroy B at ..,ne OS IS or a no· • Elliott with her game of184 and Racine ; Southwestern at no-run performance in the final series ot 486, while scorer Pomeroy and Cheshire at inning with one out He walked oor one losers was Mary M~~~f~r!:_ Bidweil at s~uth- .. Steve Thomas. Ma~k New was ~~~kf8~0 ~.;r!~h a game of 146 western ; Middleport at safe on an error and Mark The Beauty Nook gave up si·x Syracuse and Pomeroy at Dobson ·walked to load the points to · Cilizen's National Che.shore. sacks Lane then walked p Bank. Shirley Harmon was high · • · d ' for Cil izen's Nalional Bank with Harder and Jeff Maynar to her game of 190 and series of · 4 TRAPSHOOTERS NAMED force in the Tigers only runs of , 492. The Beauty Nook was led VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI)- The the garrie. by P~ JJ>yal . Her game was 154 induction of four men into the . th d' ta La e and her series was a 412. I ~ gomg e Is nee, .. n Foster Signs won all eight ·Amateur Trapshooting Associa· ~. ., whiffed 16 ·and walked e1ght. poinls · from I hei r opposers. lion's Hall of Fame will Lake Mark Dobson was charged with Warehime Clinic. High game • place Aug. 24 during the Grand the loss He allowed 10 hits. and seroes was a 176 and a 425 • · . bowled by Rulh Rocch o. Bette American Trapshooting Tour· For the wmners, Btell Woyan Null 's high game of 145 and nament here. had a pair of doubles, Steve series of 397 was high for Those named include the late Bowman a sin•le Mark .watson Warehime Cli ne . . " .,Won Lost ' Gus Payne, Tulsa, Oka., John .sa 6 lizen 's NaH. Bank R: Tayior, Newark, Ohio; Sam a single, Lane a single and Ci M&R Shopping Cenler 40 24 double ,' Bob Kiesling a single, Vance, Tilisonburg, Ontario, 27 37 Warehime Cl inic RT. 24 40 Canada, and Steve M. Crothers, Dan Steele a single, Lane .a Fosler Signs 2J 41 Philadelphia, the only living single ·and .George Dray a loon's Three 20 - 4. Beauly Nook single. member of the group . ! :1 , back to the field after the four mandatory pit stops and a momentary lou of control on tile rough secmd tum early COlli him victory' after he hsd the race won. I.eadlns with only 25 miles to . go,. Donohue's Of. fenhsuser • McLaren slipped slightly, allowing Leonard to g~t past: · ., ' 4, 6-4 Saturday to win his second straight All-England title and give Australia a sweep of the ,Wimbledon Singles Championships. Teenaged Evonne Goolagong upset Margaret Court, 6-4, 6-l, Friday to win the women's 49ers Home Games Are Sold Out dmtd <&~ MOBILE HOME SALES Lane Hurls H"itter Local Bowling Double Wide . AVAILABLE IN HORIZONTAL HOUSE TYPE SIDING HOUSE TYPE ROOF e BUILT ON YOUR OWN FOUNDATION e LOTS OF OTHER CHOICES e All ELECTRIC . 1 K:& K Mobile · Hom~. ~ . I . • ' II J �,, / ' ' . .. II-" Tbe Sunday Times- Sen~ I. Sunday, July 4, 1971 • . ' j ' T!IIR'lEElmf 35 Teams Entered . CHESHIRE ~- The Uth Apnual Kyger Creek Tour._ment foc Wile t.eaguers will begin on James B. Harreld l!'leld !JWCIII'te the •>J lrugel·Creek ~'owe~'J'lanl on Tuesday, July 6. Thirty.five teams will ccmpele during tbe event which rt1111 lbrough July m. (:alllpolls' Orioles, one of the leading teaJJis in" the Old French ·aty, will bettie McArthur in the opeaiJw game Tuesday. Racine and the ,Albany Reds wlll~llidein the second contest of tbe evening. Wealher perplayed each evening. The tournament is played at the expense of lhe Kyger Q:eel< Employees Club according to BIIIFugale,clubpresident.Itls aoli!ly foc the benefit of the area UtUe leaguers. Their only means of financial suppoct Is the conceaslm stand. Each succeaslve year, improvements have been mtide to make lhe event one of the finest in Soulbeasterri. Ohio. The PI'. PLEASANT- The Hit 'n ~ Girls Soflball Team o( Minersville won two of their 1hree games tty past week in the Pl. Pleas8nt League to IIIOVe into a tie for fourth place in the league. They defeated Royal Crown by the score of 22-10, VIllage Insurance 14-10 and !oat to Southern States IZ-9. In the win over Royal Crown, Jill Warner, Janie Rees, Carol Michael and Connie Warner each collected four bits !llliece with Nancy Crow and Ava ,Sayre bitting home nms. >i rt I~ Vlllate Insurance, Debbie West needed little· help frun ber teammates in the hitting department, as she blasted three long home runs, one wilh the bases loaded, driving In ten runs and scocing three herself. Jill Warner hl!d three singles. The Misses played their finest game of the year against SouthernStates,raclngtoa9-41eadln the fifth inning only to have Southern rai!y in the late in· ntngs to win IZ-9. Pat Harris led her learn in hitting with a double and· two singles for a .perfect day at the plate. Angie Hubbard was the pitcher in all -three games. ' ' The !lit 'N Misses will be participating in the annual . Fourth · of July Firecracker Tournlunent at Pt. Pleasant, opening against Village Insurance today at 4 p.m. They won second place honors in the tourney last :Year, losing to Gallipolis Methodist Church In the final game. A "Miss Firecracker", selected from candidates from each of the seven league teams will reign over activities of the day. Miss Connie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W11f11er · qJ Minersville, was selected by her teammates to represent the Hit 'n Misses learn. Connnie is a senior at Southern High Scliq!ll. ·Also, the girls will be a part of the Fourth of July activities of the Mason Little League Association to be held at the Mason Drive-In Field on July 4 and 5. They will play the West Columbia Tigerettes on Monday at 12 noon. Pl. Pleasant League Standings · First HaH w L TEAM 9 0 Jaycees 7 3 Southern States 4 3 Johnson's Market 3 4 Hit 'N Misses 4 5 Citizens Bank 2 6 Village Insurance 0 8 Royal Crown '' '' '• •I • • : • 'I I r I I ' I I '~ ' I ~ ' I' I ' J Oliva, Minn M. -!lecord 63 Units Piirticipate In -- GALUrc>LIS - A record 63 ·'ceptions ·went off h.·edul ' until including 15 fl . . ·' on sc e J)tl'tl~lpated . In Satu~:~~ wtder perfect skies with ternillanllng's Fifth Annual River llicreation. Festival Parade The Ga!Ua Academy Rich held in conriection with the Otd' School MarchlDg Baod wis French City's Sixth Annual dlsqaalllled by judges duriDg . River Recreation Festival. Saturday's parade for 1101 Satur~y's entri1!1f surpassed' passiDg beyolld the joclges' the ltll5recordof 5$ units, thus revlewlag stand, therefore : It became the largest parade In eUmlaatiug lhe Blue and . the community's 18 l-year Wblte muslclaus from Ibis . hlltocy. .. year's band ·trophy com· . The parade, with few ex· pelltion: ·· ' Lee also took the lead gelng intO: the stretch of the., ooleaturel f4,000Preferrec1Trotadwon tt by two and one-fourth l~ngq;: .over H~ie Blaze. Third waJ Lady Berry. · : The 7·7 nightly double of Mlsi' Bombay and Star Reporter will wocth $17.00. The 7,83a hamei!ll racing fans wagered U82,947, I new Fri!laY night mark.' ~ SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) · Gran~pa Jim moved up from fourth in the stretch to win the featured ninth race, the $6,000 Invitational Trot; at · Scioto . DoWns Friday night liy on!Hialf ~ngth over Ul Rodney. Terrific was 1\lird. . · Grandpa ~im won in 2:~ i5 tore!)Jrn ... 00, $2.40, $2.20. Lynn \ ,· ~ ' I : = · · tur J . pera es r.angin~- in · the 70s. enforcement agimcles who Thousands lined the parade handled th~ monumental traffic route for the Jaycewponsor.ed jam between 10 and 11 a.m. 1 affair. · Here's the 1971 parade trophy Following the, 45-minute winners: · parade; ·more than 30 ,trophies Floats (Youth) - Gallia were presented to units judged County Fair Queens; Triangle. best in various Categories. · 4-H li'nd Cadet! Troop 1102, lied Charles Fulks and Don for second. . Warehime, parade. coFloats (Adults) - Business 'chairmen, thanked all in- and Professional Women and dividuals who ~lped make the National Guard. 1971 · parade " ·a success, · Bands - North Gallia High especJally members of the law School and Gallia Academy SPECIAL Wars, Parade Cub Scout 204. National Wranglers 4-H Club ~ WED. A Family Pack · • includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fr1>11rh fries. ·' 7/U. . Head Registrants ,/~. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than three-quarters of the persons who have registered at' the Franklin County Board of Elections for -the November election have fallen into the 18 to 21-year-<Jid age group, it was reported Friday. Officials at the elections board said 87 of the US persons who have already signed up were among the newly· enfranchised group. · The voting age was lowered to 18 late Thursday afler Ohio became the 38th state to ratify the 26th U. S. Constitutional Amendment, 'making it become law. Registration deadline is Sept. 22, the officials said. ' \ 8:3Cit-----.J ,.. ·BUSINESS .AND Professional Women's Club float of 6:ocll-----. LINDA TAYLOR'S pompon act was done to tbe tune titled Sweet and lnuocent and won. ber the place of first run· nerup. .·. • .. 7/19 8:151-----...j _ QUEEN SUE GRIM is here giving her interpretation of Don't Tell Mama ... and maybe we shouldn't tell her mama either. ' . THUR. 7/15 S:J,Of------, EVERY • All Games D.S.T. (P~"' ,} Unpir~ s Art Stobart I DIY sAT. 7/17 8:151-----1 I •I "'""r""" . l ~tr'',. ' (Ill DIY) I' 1503 SUNDAY •••••••••lllii•••••..•••••••-~..--- AIR CONDITIONERS with installations to fit almost every needl . .. l BEsT.RELIGIOUS theme was capl!lred by the Churcb of ,God during Saturday's ltiver Recreation Festival Parade In .qlllliPolis. 10 ~,_,. TO 7 P.M. l.iiii;;;;.._""!"_____________;.l * Fsderal Land Bank News * > • P·hone 675-1160 , For .Quick DeliveiJ WINNER - Fred Cllllip captured equestrian honors during Saturdsy's parade. " 'l • a-ro 1na Lumber &Supply Co. l' 1I Pt Pleasant, W. Va, ,312 6th St ~--~--~~------~•. ' >. '' NEW YORK (UP I) 'lbree New York men wbo lllecedly robbed 1 Toledo, l*lo flmlly of pooseuloDB • Wtrlh fli,IIO Weft held Ia $Z5,ot!l ball' Ia Brooklya Saturday pelldiD& a .~eariDg Wecbtesday on charles of transportation of- otolen p10pa ty lentil 1late lineo. Tbe tbree auapec\s Miehael F. Ag1r1Do, 25, of Brooklya; Aathoay Salbella, 1'1, of tile Brou; aad Jezeph LDpo, IC, of BrookiJD - were arrealed bJ FBI IJenla Frfda7 II LaGard1a Alrporl ill New Ywk. Tiley reptrtedly llad 11 '"'IW ill their • · pDIIIIIilll at llle ·tlme: 1\£ _11 a:::" ;; 3 :~ j : -~a · .:::.... , The hexameron Is the six daya of the Creailon, or a history ol th~m us conlajm"l in the Bnn• of Genesis,. FOOD AID RECIPIENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture Department said Friday the number of needy persons participating in govern· ment food aid programs dropped by 300,000 in May btit remained 40 per cent above a ·4·000 fARMERS ! EQ~TRIAN THE ICOT/100 IIIRIII COMPACTJ WITH INStANT MOUNT · 1:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. JULY 5th , - I ·'' • MONDAY • I ' OPEN ' -. --- SECOND RUNNERUP, Joyce Young's rendition of the helpless young maid. Mlss Young also ~ portrayed the wicked villain and the bero In her monologue. .. Reymond, Josh Deweese i Brad POINT PLEASANT STORE WILl BE .I .-• - , I EASTERN AVE. GAUJPOLIS, OHIO Buxton , Bill Stover. Gary Roush ; Frank Capehart Ill, Foster Grinstead, Gary Minton ; Bob Burke, Charles Keisl ing, Tom Reynolds ; Paul Som . merville, Mike HaiL Bill Conley : Dirk Jackson, Jim Bloomer, Jim Carpenter; Jim Capehart, Clift Bellamy, Tom Rose. 1 ! I l' Get your FAMILY PACK Here: ' Hoffman, · Bill McCormick, Leonard Krebs; Russell Holland, Don Wald ie, Sam Ferrell ; Rick Fowler, Steve Wilson, Len Barnette; Dave White, L. L. Lawrence, John Magnussen; John Long, Sam Littlepage, Ralph Sayre. · SEI;OND FLIGHT (9 :30 a.m. I- Kenneth Bledsoe, J. H. Somerville, Dallas Sayre, Ed Jacobs ; Art Gilwlcks, Clarence Tucker, Howard Lee Miller, E. L. Sheppard ; John Felker, Cecil Minton, John Felker II , M. Pendleton; Earl G. Furr, W. C. Gilmour, T. R. Friar; Dan Conners, 8 Ill Priddy , Bob Humphrey : W. J. Stricklen, Larry Marcum, Art Arnold, Gall Hodges ; Mike Brag~ , Lawrence Crotty, Davod Warner. Dallas Sayre. FIRST FLIGHT (12 :30 p.m.) - Charles Fowler, R. D. White, Jim Nisbet; Paul Baker. Keith Arnold, Richard Roderick Sr.; Butch Newton, Rody Harden, Bill Persinger; Bruce Adkins, Richard Roderick, Jr., D. H. Taylor; Steve Gardner, Rick Simmons , Mark Johnson : Barry Morrow. Mike Noe, Charles Hargraves; Bill Pauley, John H. ,Pierotti, Joe Fenderbosch ;Carrol C.sto. H. Stanley, E. V. Clarke, Lew Rutherlord ; C. McDowell, Tim Fitzsimmons , Bill Hackett, Jack Fowler. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (1:30 p.m.) - Cris Icard, Eustace Wil son, Bill Buf · llngton : H. Buddy Miller, Jim '., THE COURT of Sue Grim, Sixth Annual River Recreation Queen, Is made up o,f Unda Taylor, left, first I'WIIklrup; Joyce Young, second runnerup. The Queen's contest took place . FrldaJIIilbtoolbeputfrolltu debut to thla year's festival . · · •I pressed appreciation to other members of the committee that have worked diligently in completing arrangements for the event. The committee in· eludes Tom K. Fisher, Paul Somerville, Paul RoSe and Cliff Bellamy. Rardin also urged the public to visit the country club Mon· day, while the tourney Is In progress, and to enjoy the facilities and observe t)Je condition of the course. Rardin said the course, under the supervision of Paul Somerville, has been groomed completely and is probably In the best shape ever. Following Is the tee times and filghts: FOURT.H FLIGHT (7 :30 a.m.) - Joe Neely, Wilbur Dickson, Billy Joe Johnson; Emil Romans. Lester Gibbs, Edward A. Coon ; Clarence Anderson, Bill Buffington, Jr .• Paul Harbrecht ; David W. Darst, Richard Chambers, Ed Baker : Curtis Sayre, Tom Holland. Jim Page ; Pete Nutter, D•le Miller, Bruce Curtis; Robert Roush, F. H. Casto, Bill Chambers. ·THIRD FLIGHT (8:30 a.m.) - Nial Minton, Art Lanham, George Morrow, Jim Mettox ; George Ingles, James R. - ' larry llo1fe An·n ounce Pairings For Tourney! Cy Young of the Boston · Americans pitched the first " perfect" major league basebali game on May 5, 1904. 3,000 More Copper Workers Laid .Off :. J FRI." '71J.6 6:001-----.--1 Horses, 18-21 Year.Olds ..I MON. (2nd game) Phlla 022 Oil 000;- 8 '12 1 Monlreal 202 000 ()()(}- 4 6 2 Reynolds; Fryman (3) and McCarver : Stoneman, R&~ · mond (6). Bri tton (7) and Baleman. WP- Frrman (3·31. LP--Sioneman 19-8 . · Foreign marshal. Recreation Festival Guard Vehi cle I: National Gali ia •·H Saddle ' Club, fire ~eens 1; Recreation Festival Guard Vehicle 2; National Truck No. 65 , Gallia Co. Riding Qoens 1: Recreation Festival Guard Vehicle 3; Nat ional ~ lub and Saddle & Sirloin Club. MON. 7/19 71001-------. THUR. 7/15 7tl5f-- - - _ ; . J By United Press International American League Chlca9o 000 000 ~ 2 5 1 Kan C1ty 001 000 ()()(}- 1 8 1 Magnuson, Bradley (7) , For· . ster (9). Johnsoo (9) and Egan; Butler, York (7] , Fitzmorris (7) VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI) - and Papeke. WP- Magnuson (1 · Four men will be lnducied Into 0). LP- Butier (1-1) . II!• Amateur Trapshooting Baltimore 000 000 OlD- 1 6 0 Association Hall of Fame this Detroit 000 001 02x- 3 8 0 summer, three of them McNally, Dukes (9), Watt (95 and Etchebarren ; Lollch 112-6) posthumously. and Freehan. LP-Dukes (0-4) . Steve M. Crothers, Phil000 000 ()()(}- 0 6 0 adelphia , was expected to Minn attend the ceremonies Aug. 24 Milwaukee ' 100 300 Olx- 5 6 0 durjng the Grand American Blyleven. Williams (5) , Hayd. Trapshooting Tournament here. el (7), Strickland (8) and Selected for ppsthumous Mitterwald ; Parson (7·9) and honors were Gus Payne, Tulsa, Root. LP- Biyleven (7.11) . HR - May (5thl . Okla., John R. Tayior1 !'lewark, Ohio, and Sam Vance, IVash 030 010 02D- 6 8 4 Cleveland 010 on ()()(}- 3 7 1 Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada, Bosman. Lindblad (7) and the first Canadian to be en- Billings ; Lamb. Hennigan 171. shrined in the three-year Hand (8) and Fosse . WPBosman 16-91. LP-l.alnb 15-4) . history of the Hall. HRs- Billings (lsi), . Mincher The four men will bring to 20 (6th) . the number selected since the Hall opened in 1969 on the ATA Oakland 000 000 ()()(}- 0 2 I Calla 000 000 001- 1 5 0 grounds here. • Odom and Blefary ; Clark 12· 0) and Stevenson. LP-Qdom International League Standings (4·4). By United Press International W L Pel. GB New York 100 002 003-- 6 10 I Syracuse 43 29 .597 Boston 000 000 ()()(}- 0 7 I Tidewater 45 33 .577 1 Bahnsen (8·71 and Munson ; Charleston 41 ll .569 2 Culp, Brett (9). Tatum (9) and Rochester 40 34 .541 4V> Montgomery. LP- Culp (9-6). Richmond 37 40 .481 8 HR- Munson (4th). Louisville 36 39 ,474 8'12 Toledo 29 47 .382 16 National League Winnipeg 27 of5 .375 16 (1st game) ' Friday's Ruults Phila 010 000 001- 2 4 2 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 1 (lsi) Montreal 300 010 OOx- 4 6 0 Charleston 2 Winnipeg 0 (2nd) Wise 18·61 and Ryan ; McGinn Richmond 6 Toledo 0 ll ·ll and Bateman. HRRochester 12 Louisville 11 Mc Don aId (1st). Johnson Tidewater 5 Sy racuse a (13th). Qeens 3; Junior ·Chamber oi Guard Vehicle 4; Efks Float.. Commerce Officers, North Welcome Wagon, Cub Scouts Gallla Band. Float .Cadette No. 203, 4-H Cadmus Red Skins · Troop .1102, and Gallipolis marching group and Triangle 4· Retail Merchants convertible. H Club Float. · . · .National Guard Marching Fire Truck No. 62, Gallla · Unit, National ' Guard Float, Adult Activity Center Float, Fire Truck No. 64, Decorated Gallipolis Boat Club Float, Bikes, Ant ique C~r . Carl Single Rider Horse, Fred Simpkins, Glo-ettes Marching Cullip; Gallipolis Boat Club Unit, GSI Float I ; GSI Float 2; Float. Debbie Seisher and GSI Float 3 and Shriners Fire Connie Swisher' (costumes), Depl. Gallia County Fair Qeens Float, Mason Co. Baby Dolls, Mason Hydraulic Can, Civil Defense Co. Twirling Corps, Gallipolis ( Reg ue Truck , Business & Junior Wom en's Club Float, Professional Womeh 's Floa1 Gallia Academy High School and Pony, Julia Paulsen. Band, Booster's Train (sports) ; Mike Sommers, 1930 A Model Booster's Train lsportsl 2: Ford : Pony. Terry ·Joe Booster's Train (sports ) 3; Reynolds; Fire Truck No. 63, Booster's Train (spor ts) 4, C of Fire Truck No. 63, Cherokee Pollee Car, Color guard C Boat, Church of God lfloatl. Valley Sadd le Club, Civil Amer ican Legion and VeteranS and Fire Truck No. 61. Defen se Dud;, Rio Gra"nde of ror onlY Un....,>AAr""' '"'""" '"'" · · ' High School. Buick. Baton groups ~I~Ettes, Special Awards - GSI Float, POflleroy and Mason County. Gay 90:S Award. • Marching Units - Cadmus Best Patriotic - ElkS; Best Redskins and Cub Seoul Pa~k Religious Theme, Church of God; Best River Theme, jimior 200. Equestrian - (AdUJt)-Fred Women's Club. Cullip and Gallia COunty. · Individual awards went to Jime Simpkins and Kimberly Equestrian - (Youth)- Rio Saunders, age 9-IO, bikes·, Pattv. Grande wranglers and ,, Cherokee Valley. Culpepper and Tom Rieser, Antique Car (Oldest) 1923 under 9, bikes; Connie Swisher Model T; GSI iire truck; (Best an d Mack Roy, Debbie Swisher, Condition) 1930 Modef· A; 1940 Troy Morris and Don· Roy. · Here's a complete list of parade entries : · liED. 7/U. 6:00~----..J Feed tour· PT. PLEASANT- Tee times and flights for the July Sth Hidden Valley Country Club Golf Tourname.nt were announced today. About 120 goHers are ex· peeled to participate in the tourney to compete for the $300 worth of prizes. Tournament Chairman Bill Vour Rardin, Jr. , Saturday ex· ' Pitcltlng National Leatue: Ellis. Pill 13-3; Dierker, HOu and Carlton, St.L 11-4; Jenkins, Chi lJ.B ; Seaver, NY 10-l ; Marlchal, SF 10-5. · A "nake docs no( have. Am•rican Ltag.,.: Blue, Oak 16-3; McNally, Ball 12-4: movable <=.vclids . lis eyes are lollch. Det and Perry, Minn 12· prol!'ciNI hv Cl<•ar. hornv 6: ~uel'or, Ball 11· t: Sieber I, plah•s . . whic·h an• shc.>d with 8os 11·4; Hunter. Oak 11·6. u,,. <;ki n. " lt-TbeSunday'times.Sen~; Sunday,Juty4, 1971 · . ' • lRI. nnm. 7/15 Hall Of Fame By Uniiod P,..ss International Ludlng Batters NatiOftllt Leavue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 80 313 so 115 .367 Davis, LA 79318 52 114 .358 Bckrt, ChI 73 293 47 102 .348 Brock,St.t 77316 58 109 .345 Garr, All 81337 58 112 .332 Clmnte, Pit 69 273 43 90 .330 Peptne, Chi 59 222 30 73 .329 Sfrgll, Pit 71 262 SO 84 .321 Milln, All 78 311 39 9'1 .318 Cash, Pit 64 262 48 8l .317 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 68 269 51 101 .375 Murcer, NY 75 266 44 90 .338 Kaline, Del 66 215 41 70 ·.326 Buford, Sal 61 231 60 75 .325 Rojas, KC 72 265 37 84 .317 Otis, KC . 71 283 46 87 .307 · F.Rbsn. Bal 63 223 39 68 .305 Howrd, Wash U 281 27 84 .29'1 May, Mil 71 254 41 76 .299 Rchrdt, Chi 62 234 26 70 .299 Home Runs _National League: Stargell, Poll 28; Aaron, All 22 ; May, Cin 211 Bench, Cin 18; Colbert, SO and Bonds, SF 17. _ American League ; Mellon, Chi and Oliva, Minn 18; Cash, Del 17 ; Jackson, . Oak 16; Smith, Bos 15. Runs S.tted In National Leavue: Stargeli, Pitt 80; Aaron, All 61 ; Santo, Chi 59 ; Torre, St,L 58 : Montanez, Phil 52. American LNgue : Killebrew, Mlnn 55 ; Powell, Ball 51 : Petrocelli, 8os and Melton, Chi SO: ' F. Robinson, Ball arid . 6£oo Into ATA • •• . ~ ·~ ~ ' ·' tourney gives its participants a · . chance to play under the lights hefoce a large crowd with the use of paid licensed ·umpires and In addilion, the first four teams are presented trophies foc their efforts. Art Stubarl.of Middlepoct and Larry Wolfe of Rllclne will serve as umpkes. Pl. Pleasant aty Ice and Fuel Is the 1970 defending champion. Other previous winners are : 1959 - Pt. Pleasant's Dqc 'S Fine Foods; 1960-PI. Pleasant Sonunervllle; 1961 - Pomeroy Redlegs; 1962 - Pomeroy Pirates; '1963 - Gallipolis Tigers; 1964 - Gallipolis Red Sox; 1965 - Middleport Pt. 01~ r.~. TUES.~ . ~ Yankees; 1966 - Middleport Midd, Reds Senators; 1967- Pt, Pleasant Pe~les Bank; 1968 - McArlhur Merchanlll; 1969 - Pl. Pleasant Fruth's Phannacy. The 1m KC tittle laRUe Tournament Schedule appears elsewhere on today's sports page. Wl!lll L·- ..Juct r 1 w 1 nu • • • FOR LITTlE WGUERs • 1971 SCHEDULE -. - • nGER CREEK Tctlru:w.ENT ' Jaycees_Remain Unbeaten In Pt. Pleasant ~eague • • AN~'IJ.I.L In 13th LL Event mltUng, two games will be lr. ' . ' . ~ . 1 • ' tbSE \NURES1! * · ·• ~ t • ·FATAL . FLY SPR'AY a,de B. Walker, Manage. _ 1. 1 Moose (7·4) and May: Jen· kina, Newman (6). Elo!'ham (8) . and Martin . LP- Jenk•ns {11-8) . • ' · HRs- Robertson l15thl. Alley· • 13rdl. .' ' ' for the go()({ 'lf your horse, anvwhere ... lraiterint:~. DAIRY &.UVESTOCK showmg, or just at home There's completa Hor$1 Chow Checkers. with the hay bi.11tl rig hi mto 1ha f)CI IP.I!I. Or long time favorite Omolene. to fee<t .f vou FATAL FLY SPRAY that' ll help grow your foals bin, f."' SI. Or Control1 a ll four major speCies of fliel all day without dor1ger of res.idues. Contains Ciodrin Breeding Horse Chow. to helo oeak <:onditton ' ' • your mares and stallions. Or Horse Block. when pasture's sparse. Or H01se -Pius. for thai e• tra boost and bloom. - cows Ofe ou! to posture. 19 Locust St. Phone 446-0203 _Gdipolis. Olilo " -- , - - - - - , - . . J I •• BUY NOW! knockdown in barn plus long-lcnlina action when ,•.. PfOYtments you ive bien need- ooo- r";=~~~~:-~~~~~~:~~~=~1 "7"-- ~· and Vap ono-recommeoded by many college' ::md univenitie1 for effective fly control. Fa11 ...._._ , Pittsbrgh 100 310 ()()(}- S 1~ 1 port struck for higher pay. Four hundred workers at Safeway stores in Richmond, Calif., walked off the job to protest the firing of two Teamster Union members for ihsubordlltatlon!' 'lbo!<'llismiJsal stemmed from · an' 1lleged racial slur by a supervisor. The walkouts kept thousands of non-t~~~lon and other union workers off the job because they refused to cross picket lines. ', WOMAN NAMED TO FCC WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Charlott,e T. Reid, R·Ill., Friday . became the first w:oman . nominated to a federal regulatory 'agency since 1948. President Nixon asked the nine-year House veteran to serve on the Federal Communications Conunission. She Is expected to take the $28,00<HI-~ year job Oct. 1 for a term ending June so, 1978. She will replace Thomas J. Houser, who has submitted his resignation . have plenty of {Jood hay available. Or Br ~j'U n. Inc. You 11t, when rou do bUll· ntn with the Fedtralland Blnll you newer kist. Clll )'OUr IOCII Mlftlpr ril(hl away! ' 100 ' negotiationswouldresumed. Since the longshoremen walked off th~ _joJl._--ooly military and mail cargo have been moved. In northern California, about 3;ooo carpenters and tunnel_ workers caused work to halt by staying off their jobs at huge dains, freeway and hotel projects. The walkout by 52 drivers of buses between downtown ~ ' VOL 16, No. 21 Riaht now - you too· can tatc. ldvlntl&l of this ntw lll'ftr intere1t rate to purchue l1ncl; or make thott fum lm- -ooo here. Police said Robert W"llliams,. · 21, walked into Frank's Barber shop in suburban Poland, said 1'hi," then pulled out a revolver. , He fired two shots at Frank Listorll, the barber, who died ofgunshot wounds in the head ·and chest. Another bullet passed through the back of the neck of Jerry Kramer, 13, before it hit Listorti, officials said. SPECIAL EDITION LOUISVILLE, KV. • flll • Chicago .tlyUnltedPresslntematlonal The ·Federal Mediation and Francisco and the city airport · Another 3,000 copper workers Conciliation Service said meet- affected 5,000 persons who were off the job Saturday, ings have been set up between normally use the buses each bringing to 39,!JOO the number of some tiline companies and day. me.n idled by th~ thl-ee-day-old · 'IJllion negotiators next week. At Oakland, Calif., about 200 strtke. Other. strik~,_a';'f.o~ !J!e_., In Detroit, the garbage slfike emplo~es at Metropolitan Air· natton by city employes, continued. Residents of ' lhe''"' " ' r• "" >ob. transportation and construction nation's fifth largest city have "' workers made the Fourth of been without sanitation workers UNCLE ZIP WINS July holiday weekend a working since Thursday, when the 1,400 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Uncle one for negotiators. workers went on strike in Zip won the featured $2,500 The Magma Cop~r Co. of defiance of their union leader· allowance race at River Downs Arizona, co~tract expired at ship. The leadership recom- here Fridsy when he edged nudmght Fnday and striking mended that contracts be Beau Reaver by one length. workers joined 36,000 other extended on a day-to-day basis Uncle Zip, a gelding, covered mmers from the West Coast on after they expired. the six-furlong track in 1:10.6. the picket lines. State beaches in New York Pleasant Ruler was third. used non-t~~~ion life guards over Tricky Games and Hy-Youall Two Killed In the weekend tb repiace regular combined, 2-7, to win the daUy guards who are on strike for double. The lucky combination higher pay. returned $73.60: Ohio Shooting Negotiators took off for a The biggest return, however, "long July 4th weekend" ui the was $429.60 for persons holding YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) threMay-oid longshoremen 's winning uckets in the fourth -Two persons were 'killed !lfld strike that has virtually tied up qulnelia, won by Acrobatic a 13-year-oid boy was wounded shipping 100 per cent in West ~een and Do MeSo, a 5-8 in the neck after a Youngstown Coast · ports. 'Management an- combination. man opened fire at point-black swered "that's;~ hell of a good Attendance was 4,143 and the , range Friday in a,, barbershop question," when asked when day's handle was, $340,791. ' They've all been rtCvelopc<I Mrl fltOVM on O/Jf hOI$eS at See Our Complete Line of DRAGON PRODUCTS the Pur.na Horse Research Center, so you can have conlidancP. rn our ,, orowinrJ fatnily of Qood thmgs for vour horu;, Drop i n•and " talk horse" neKttrmc you see tt'!e red arwt whttP. Chec\etboard. FOR GARDEN & INSECT CONTROL! ' CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO . "Your Farm Supply Super Market'' Gallipolis, Ohio . . • J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Vine St. Gallipolis, o. �,, / ' ' . .. II-" Tbe Sunday Times- Sen~ I. Sunday, July 4, 1971 • . ' j ' T!IIR'lEElmf 35 Teams Entered . CHESHIRE ~- The Uth Apnual Kyger Creek Tour._ment foc Wile t.eaguers will begin on James B. Harreld l!'leld !JWCIII'te the •>J lrugel·Creek ~'owe~'J'lanl on Tuesday, July 6. Thirty.five teams will ccmpele during tbe event which rt1111 lbrough July m. (:alllpolls' Orioles, one of the leading teaJJis in" the Old French ·aty, will bettie McArthur in the opeaiJw game Tuesday. Racine and the ,Albany Reds wlll~llidein the second contest of tbe evening. Wealher perplayed each evening. The tournament is played at the expense of lhe Kyger Q:eel< Employees Club according to BIIIFugale,clubpresident.Itls aoli!ly foc the benefit of the area UtUe leaguers. Their only means of financial suppoct Is the conceaslm stand. Each succeaslve year, improvements have been mtide to make lhe event one of the finest in Soulbeasterri. Ohio. The PI'. PLEASANT- The Hit 'n ~ Girls Soflball Team o( Minersville won two of their 1hree games tty past week in the Pl. Pleas8nt League to IIIOVe into a tie for fourth place in the league. They defeated Royal Crown by the score of 22-10, VIllage Insurance 14-10 and !oat to Southern States IZ-9. In the win over Royal Crown, Jill Warner, Janie Rees, Carol Michael and Connie Warner each collected four bits !llliece with Nancy Crow and Ava ,Sayre bitting home nms. >i rt I~ Vlllate Insurance, Debbie West needed little· help frun ber teammates in the hitting department, as she blasted three long home runs, one wilh the bases loaded, driving In ten runs and scocing three herself. Jill Warner hl!d three singles. The Misses played their finest game of the year against SouthernStates,raclngtoa9-41eadln the fifth inning only to have Southern rai!y in the late in· ntngs to win IZ-9. Pat Harris led her learn in hitting with a double and· two singles for a .perfect day at the plate. Angie Hubbard was the pitcher in all -three games. ' ' The !lit 'N Misses will be participating in the annual . Fourth · of July Firecracker Tournlunent at Pt. Pleasant, opening against Village Insurance today at 4 p.m. They won second place honors in the tourney last :Year, losing to Gallipolis Methodist Church In the final game. A "Miss Firecracker", selected from candidates from each of the seven league teams will reign over activities of the day. Miss Connie Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W11f11er · qJ Minersville, was selected by her teammates to represent the Hit 'n Misses learn. Connnie is a senior at Southern High Scliq!ll. ·Also, the girls will be a part of the Fourth of July activities of the Mason Little League Association to be held at the Mason Drive-In Field on July 4 and 5. They will play the West Columbia Tigerettes on Monday at 12 noon. Pl. Pleasant League Standings · First HaH w L TEAM 9 0 Jaycees 7 3 Southern States 4 3 Johnson's Market 3 4 Hit 'N Misses 4 5 Citizens Bank 2 6 Village Insurance 0 8 Royal Crown '' '' '• •I • • : • 'I I r I I ' I I '~ ' I ~ ' I' I ' J Oliva, Minn M. -!lecord 63 Units Piirticipate In -- GALUrc>LIS - A record 63 ·'ceptions ·went off h.·edul ' until including 15 fl . . ·' on sc e J)tl'tl~lpated . In Satu~:~~ wtder perfect skies with ternillanllng's Fifth Annual River llicreation. Festival Parade The Ga!Ua Academy Rich held in conriection with the Otd' School MarchlDg Baod wis French City's Sixth Annual dlsqaalllled by judges duriDg . River Recreation Festival. Saturday's parade for 1101 Satur~y's entri1!1f surpassed' passiDg beyolld the joclges' the ltll5recordof 5$ units, thus revlewlag stand, therefore : It became the largest parade In eUmlaatiug lhe Blue and . the community's 18 l-year Wblte muslclaus from Ibis . hlltocy. .. year's band ·trophy com· . The parade, with few ex· pelltion: ·· ' Lee also took the lead gelng intO: the stretch of the., ooleaturel f4,000Preferrec1Trotadwon tt by two and one-fourth l~ngq;: .over H~ie Blaze. Third waJ Lady Berry. · : The 7·7 nightly double of Mlsi' Bombay and Star Reporter will wocth $17.00. The 7,83a hamei!ll racing fans wagered U82,947, I new Fri!laY night mark.' ~ SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) · Gran~pa Jim moved up from fourth in the stretch to win the featured ninth race, the $6,000 Invitational Trot; at · Scioto . DoWns Friday night liy on!Hialf ~ngth over Ul Rodney. Terrific was 1\lird. . · Grandpa ~im won in 2:~ i5 tore!)Jrn ... 00, $2.40, $2.20. Lynn \ ,· ~ ' I : = · · tur J . pera es r.angin~- in · the 70s. enforcement agimcles who Thousands lined the parade handled th~ monumental traffic route for the Jaycewponsor.ed jam between 10 and 11 a.m. 1 affair. · Here's the 1971 parade trophy Following the, 45-minute winners: · parade; ·more than 30 ,trophies Floats (Youth) - Gallia were presented to units judged County Fair Queens; Triangle. best in various Categories. · 4-H li'nd Cadet! Troop 1102, lied Charles Fulks and Don for second. . Warehime, parade. coFloats (Adults) - Business 'chairmen, thanked all in- and Professional Women and dividuals who ~lped make the National Guard. 1971 · parade " ·a success, · Bands - North Gallia High especJally members of the law School and Gallia Academy SPECIAL Wars, Parade Cub Scout 204. National Wranglers 4-H Club ~ WED. A Family Pack · • includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fr1>11rh fries. ·' 7/U. . Head Registrants ,/~. ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than three-quarters of the persons who have registered at' the Franklin County Board of Elections for -the November election have fallen into the 18 to 21-year-<Jid age group, it was reported Friday. Officials at the elections board said 87 of the US persons who have already signed up were among the newly· enfranchised group. · The voting age was lowered to 18 late Thursday afler Ohio became the 38th state to ratify the 26th U. S. Constitutional Amendment, 'making it become law. Registration deadline is Sept. 22, the officials said. ' \ 8:3Cit-----.J ,.. ·BUSINESS .AND Professional Women's Club float of 6:ocll-----. LINDA TAYLOR'S pompon act was done to tbe tune titled Sweet and lnuocent and won. ber the place of first run· nerup. .·. • .. 7/19 8:151-----...j _ QUEEN SUE GRIM is here giving her interpretation of Don't Tell Mama ... and maybe we shouldn't tell her mama either. ' . THUR. 7/15 S:J,Of------, EVERY • All Games D.S.T. (P~"' ,} Unpir~ s Art Stobart I DIY sAT. 7/17 8:151-----1 I •I "'""r""" . l ~tr'',. ' (Ill DIY) I' 1503 SUNDAY •••••••••lllii•••••..•••••••-~..--- AIR CONDITIONERS with installations to fit almost every needl . .. l BEsT.RELIGIOUS theme was capl!lred by the Churcb of ,God during Saturday's ltiver Recreation Festival Parade In .qlllliPolis. 10 ~,_,. TO 7 P.M. l.iiii;;;;.._""!"_____________;.l * Fsderal Land Bank News * > • P·hone 675-1160 , For .Quick DeliveiJ WINNER - Fred Cllllip captured equestrian honors during Saturdsy's parade. " 'l • a-ro 1na Lumber &Supply Co. l' 1I Pt Pleasant, W. Va, ,312 6th St ~--~--~~------~•. ' >. '' NEW YORK (UP I) 'lbree New York men wbo lllecedly robbed 1 Toledo, l*lo flmlly of pooseuloDB • Wtrlh fli,IIO Weft held Ia $Z5,ot!l ball' Ia Brooklya Saturday pelldiD& a .~eariDg Wecbtesday on charles of transportation of- otolen p10pa ty lentil 1late lineo. Tbe tbree auapec\s Miehael F. Ag1r1Do, 25, of Brooklya; Aathoay Salbella, 1'1, of tile Brou; aad Jezeph LDpo, IC, of BrookiJD - were arrealed bJ FBI IJenla Frfda7 II LaGard1a Alrporl ill New Ywk. Tiley reptrtedly llad 11 '"'IW ill their • · pDIIIIIilll at llle ·tlme: 1\£ _11 a:::" ;; 3 :~ j : -~a · .:::.... , The hexameron Is the six daya of the Creailon, or a history ol th~m us conlajm"l in the Bnn• of Genesis,. FOOD AID RECIPIENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Agriculture Department said Friday the number of needy persons participating in govern· ment food aid programs dropped by 300,000 in May btit remained 40 per cent above a ·4·000 fARMERS ! EQ~TRIAN THE ICOT/100 IIIRIII COMPACTJ WITH INStANT MOUNT · 1:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. JULY 5th , - I ·'' • MONDAY • I ' OPEN ' -. --- SECOND RUNNERUP, Joyce Young's rendition of the helpless young maid. Mlss Young also ~ portrayed the wicked villain and the bero In her monologue. .. Reymond, Josh Deweese i Brad POINT PLEASANT STORE WILl BE .I .-• - , I EASTERN AVE. GAUJPOLIS, OHIO Buxton , Bill Stover. Gary Roush ; Frank Capehart Ill, Foster Grinstead, Gary Minton ; Bob Burke, Charles Keisl ing, Tom Reynolds ; Paul Som . merville, Mike HaiL Bill Conley : Dirk Jackson, Jim Bloomer, Jim Carpenter; Jim Capehart, Clift Bellamy, Tom Rose. 1 ! I l' Get your FAMILY PACK Here: ' Hoffman, · Bill McCormick, Leonard Krebs; Russell Holland, Don Wald ie, Sam Ferrell ; Rick Fowler, Steve Wilson, Len Barnette; Dave White, L. L. Lawrence, John Magnussen; John Long, Sam Littlepage, Ralph Sayre. · SEI;OND FLIGHT (9 :30 a.m. I- Kenneth Bledsoe, J. H. Somerville, Dallas Sayre, Ed Jacobs ; Art Gilwlcks, Clarence Tucker, Howard Lee Miller, E. L. Sheppard ; John Felker, Cecil Minton, John Felker II , M. Pendleton; Earl G. Furr, W. C. Gilmour, T. R. Friar; Dan Conners, 8 Ill Priddy , Bob Humphrey : W. J. Stricklen, Larry Marcum, Art Arnold, Gall Hodges ; Mike Brag~ , Lawrence Crotty, Davod Warner. Dallas Sayre. FIRST FLIGHT (12 :30 p.m.) - Charles Fowler, R. D. White, Jim Nisbet; Paul Baker. Keith Arnold, Richard Roderick Sr.; Butch Newton, Rody Harden, Bill Persinger; Bruce Adkins, Richard Roderick, Jr., D. H. Taylor; Steve Gardner, Rick Simmons , Mark Johnson : Barry Morrow. Mike Noe, Charles Hargraves; Bill Pauley, John H. ,Pierotti, Joe Fenderbosch ;Carrol C.sto. H. Stanley, E. V. Clarke, Lew Rutherlord ; C. McDowell, Tim Fitzsimmons , Bill Hackett, Jack Fowler. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (1:30 p.m.) - Cris Icard, Eustace Wil son, Bill Buf · llngton : H. Buddy Miller, Jim '., THE COURT of Sue Grim, Sixth Annual River Recreation Queen, Is made up o,f Unda Taylor, left, first I'WIIklrup; Joyce Young, second runnerup. The Queen's contest took place . FrldaJIIilbtoolbeputfrolltu debut to thla year's festival . · · •I pressed appreciation to other members of the committee that have worked diligently in completing arrangements for the event. The committee in· eludes Tom K. Fisher, Paul Somerville, Paul RoSe and Cliff Bellamy. Rardin also urged the public to visit the country club Mon· day, while the tourney Is In progress, and to enjoy the facilities and observe t)Je condition of the course. Rardin said the course, under the supervision of Paul Somerville, has been groomed completely and is probably In the best shape ever. Following Is the tee times and filghts: FOURT.H FLIGHT (7 :30 a.m.) - Joe Neely, Wilbur Dickson, Billy Joe Johnson; Emil Romans. Lester Gibbs, Edward A. Coon ; Clarence Anderson, Bill Buffington, Jr .• Paul Harbrecht ; David W. Darst, Richard Chambers, Ed Baker : Curtis Sayre, Tom Holland. Jim Page ; Pete Nutter, D•le Miller, Bruce Curtis; Robert Roush, F. H. Casto, Bill Chambers. ·THIRD FLIGHT (8:30 a.m.) - Nial Minton, Art Lanham, George Morrow, Jim Mettox ; George Ingles, James R. - ' larry llo1fe An·n ounce Pairings For Tourney! Cy Young of the Boston · Americans pitched the first " perfect" major league basebali game on May 5, 1904. 3,000 More Copper Workers Laid .Off :. J FRI." '71J.6 6:001-----.--1 Horses, 18-21 Year.Olds ..I MON. (2nd game) Phlla 022 Oil 000;- 8 '12 1 Monlreal 202 000 ()()(}- 4 6 2 Reynolds; Fryman (3) and McCarver : Stoneman, R&~ · mond (6). Bri tton (7) and Baleman. WP- Frrman (3·31. LP--Sioneman 19-8 . · Foreign marshal. Recreation Festival Guard Vehi cle I: National Gali ia •·H Saddle ' Club, fire ~eens 1; Recreation Festival Guard Vehicle 2; National Truck No. 65 , Gallia Co. Riding Qoens 1: Recreation Festival Guard Vehicle 3; Nat ional ~ lub and Saddle & Sirloin Club. MON. 7/19 71001-------. THUR. 7/15 7tl5f-- - - _ ; . J By United Press International American League Chlca9o 000 000 ~ 2 5 1 Kan C1ty 001 000 ()()(}- 1 8 1 Magnuson, Bradley (7) , For· . ster (9). Johnsoo (9) and Egan; Butler, York (7] , Fitzmorris (7) VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI) - and Papeke. WP- Magnuson (1 · Four men will be lnducied Into 0). LP- Butier (1-1) . II!• Amateur Trapshooting Baltimore 000 000 OlD- 1 6 0 Association Hall of Fame this Detroit 000 001 02x- 3 8 0 summer, three of them McNally, Dukes (9), Watt (95 and Etchebarren ; Lollch 112-6) posthumously. and Freehan. LP-Dukes (0-4) . Steve M. Crothers, Phil000 000 ()()(}- 0 6 0 adelphia , was expected to Minn attend the ceremonies Aug. 24 Milwaukee ' 100 300 Olx- 5 6 0 durjng the Grand American Blyleven. Williams (5) , Hayd. Trapshooting Tournament here. el (7), Strickland (8) and Selected for ppsthumous Mitterwald ; Parson (7·9) and honors were Gus Payne, Tulsa, Root. LP- Biyleven (7.11) . HR - May (5thl . Okla., John R. Tayior1 !'lewark, Ohio, and Sam Vance, IVash 030 010 02D- 6 8 4 Cleveland 010 on ()()(}- 3 7 1 Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada, Bosman. Lindblad (7) and the first Canadian to be en- Billings ; Lamb. Hennigan 171. shrined in the three-year Hand (8) and Fosse . WPBosman 16-91. LP-l.alnb 15-4) . history of the Hall. HRs- Billings (lsi), . Mincher The four men will bring to 20 (6th) . the number selected since the Hall opened in 1969 on the ATA Oakland 000 000 ()()(}- 0 2 I Calla 000 000 001- 1 5 0 grounds here. • Odom and Blefary ; Clark 12· 0) and Stevenson. LP-Qdom International League Standings (4·4). By United Press International W L Pel. GB New York 100 002 003-- 6 10 I Syracuse 43 29 .597 Boston 000 000 ()()(}- 0 7 I Tidewater 45 33 .577 1 Bahnsen (8·71 and Munson ; Charleston 41 ll .569 2 Culp, Brett (9). Tatum (9) and Rochester 40 34 .541 4V> Montgomery. LP- Culp (9-6). Richmond 37 40 .481 8 HR- Munson (4th). Louisville 36 39 ,474 8'12 Toledo 29 47 .382 16 National League Winnipeg 27 of5 .375 16 (1st game) ' Friday's Ruults Phila 010 000 001- 2 4 2 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 1 (lsi) Montreal 300 010 OOx- 4 6 0 Charleston 2 Winnipeg 0 (2nd) Wise 18·61 and Ryan ; McGinn Richmond 6 Toledo 0 ll ·ll and Bateman. HRRochester 12 Louisville 11 Mc Don aId (1st). Johnson Tidewater 5 Sy racuse a (13th). Qeens 3; Junior ·Chamber oi Guard Vehicle 4; Efks Float.. Commerce Officers, North Welcome Wagon, Cub Scouts Gallla Band. Float .Cadette No. 203, 4-H Cadmus Red Skins · Troop .1102, and Gallipolis marching group and Triangle 4· Retail Merchants convertible. H Club Float. · . · .National Guard Marching Fire Truck No. 62, Gallla · Unit, National ' Guard Float, Adult Activity Center Float, Fire Truck No. 64, Decorated Gallipolis Boat Club Float, Bikes, Ant ique C~r . Carl Single Rider Horse, Fred Simpkins, Glo-ettes Marching Cullip; Gallipolis Boat Club Unit, GSI Float I ; GSI Float 2; Float. Debbie Seisher and GSI Float 3 and Shriners Fire Connie Swisher' (costumes), Depl. Gallia County Fair Qeens Float, Mason Co. Baby Dolls, Mason Hydraulic Can, Civil Defense Co. Twirling Corps, Gallipolis ( Reg ue Truck , Business & Junior Wom en's Club Float, Professional Womeh 's Floa1 Gallia Academy High School and Pony, Julia Paulsen. Band, Booster's Train (sports) ; Mike Sommers, 1930 A Model Booster's Train lsportsl 2: Ford : Pony. Terry ·Joe Booster's Train (sports ) 3; Reynolds; Fire Truck No. 63, Booster's Train (spor ts) 4, C of Fire Truck No. 63, Cherokee Pollee Car, Color guard C Boat, Church of God lfloatl. Valley Sadd le Club, Civil Amer ican Legion and VeteranS and Fire Truck No. 61. Defen se Dud;, Rio Gra"nde of ror onlY Un....,>AAr""' '"'""" '"'" · · ' High School. Buick. Baton groups ~I~Ettes, Special Awards - GSI Float, POflleroy and Mason County. Gay 90:S Award. • Marching Units - Cadmus Best Patriotic - ElkS; Best Redskins and Cub Seoul Pa~k Religious Theme, Church of God; Best River Theme, jimior 200. Equestrian - (AdUJt)-Fred Women's Club. Cullip and Gallia COunty. · Individual awards went to Jime Simpkins and Kimberly Equestrian - (Youth)- Rio Saunders, age 9-IO, bikes·, Pattv. Grande wranglers and ,, Cherokee Valley. Culpepper and Tom Rieser, Antique Car (Oldest) 1923 under 9, bikes; Connie Swisher Model T; GSI iire truck; (Best an d Mack Roy, Debbie Swisher, Condition) 1930 Modef· A; 1940 Troy Morris and Don· Roy. · Here's a complete list of parade entries : · liED. 7/U. 6:00~----..J Feed tour· PT. PLEASANT- Tee times and flights for the July Sth Hidden Valley Country Club Golf Tourname.nt were announced today. About 120 goHers are ex· peeled to participate in the tourney to compete for the $300 worth of prizes. Tournament Chairman Bill Vour Rardin, Jr. , Saturday ex· ' Pitcltlng National Leatue: Ellis. Pill 13-3; Dierker, HOu and Carlton, St.L 11-4; Jenkins, Chi lJ.B ; Seaver, NY 10-l ; Marlchal, SF 10-5. · A "nake docs no( have. Am•rican Ltag.,.: Blue, Oak 16-3; McNally, Ball 12-4: movable <=.vclids . lis eyes are lollch. Det and Perry, Minn 12· prol!'ciNI hv Cl<•ar. hornv 6: ~uel'or, Ball 11· t: Sieber I, plah•s . . whic·h an• shc.>d with 8os 11·4; Hunter. Oak 11·6. u,,. <;ki n. " lt-TbeSunday'times.Sen~; Sunday,Juty4, 1971 · . ' • lRI. nnm. 7/15 Hall Of Fame By Uniiod P,..ss International Ludlng Batters NatiOftllt Leavue G. AB R. H. Pet. Torre, St.L 80 313 so 115 .367 Davis, LA 79318 52 114 .358 Bckrt, ChI 73 293 47 102 .348 Brock,St.t 77316 58 109 .345 Garr, All 81337 58 112 .332 Clmnte, Pit 69 273 43 90 .330 Peptne, Chi 59 222 30 73 .329 Sfrgll, Pit 71 262 SO 84 .321 Milln, All 78 311 39 9'1 .318 Cash, Pit 64 262 48 8l .317 American League G. AB R. H. Pet. Oliva, Min 68 269 51 101 .375 Murcer, NY 75 266 44 90 .338 Kaline, Del 66 215 41 70 ·.326 Buford, Sal 61 231 60 75 .325 Rojas, KC 72 265 37 84 .317 Otis, KC . 71 283 46 87 .307 · F.Rbsn. Bal 63 223 39 68 .305 Howrd, Wash U 281 27 84 .29'1 May, Mil 71 254 41 76 .299 Rchrdt, Chi 62 234 26 70 .299 Home Runs _National League: Stargell, Poll 28; Aaron, All 22 ; May, Cin 211 Bench, Cin 18; Colbert, SO and Bonds, SF 17. _ American League ; Mellon, Chi and Oliva, Minn 18; Cash, Del 17 ; Jackson, . Oak 16; Smith, Bos 15. Runs S.tted In National Leavue: Stargeli, Pitt 80; Aaron, All 61 ; Santo, Chi 59 ; Torre, St,L 58 : Montanez, Phil 52. American LNgue : Killebrew, Mlnn 55 ; Powell, Ball 51 : Petrocelli, 8os and Melton, Chi SO: ' F. Robinson, Ball arid . 6£oo Into ATA • •• . ~ ·~ ~ ' ·' tourney gives its participants a · . chance to play under the lights hefoce a large crowd with the use of paid licensed ·umpires and In addilion, the first four teams are presented trophies foc their efforts. Art Stubarl.of Middlepoct and Larry Wolfe of Rllclne will serve as umpkes. Pl. Pleasant aty Ice and Fuel Is the 1970 defending champion. Other previous winners are : 1959 - Pt. Pleasant's Dqc 'S Fine Foods; 1960-PI. Pleasant Sonunervllle; 1961 - Pomeroy Redlegs; 1962 - Pomeroy Pirates; '1963 - Gallipolis Tigers; 1964 - Gallipolis Red Sox; 1965 - Middleport Pt. 01~ r.~. TUES.~ . ~ Yankees; 1966 - Middleport Midd, Reds Senators; 1967- Pt, Pleasant Pe~les Bank; 1968 - McArlhur Merchanlll; 1969 - Pl. Pleasant Fruth's Phannacy. The 1m KC tittle laRUe Tournament Schedule appears elsewhere on today's sports page. Wl!lll L·- ..Juct r 1 w 1 nu • • • FOR LITTlE WGUERs • 1971 SCHEDULE -. - • nGER CREEK Tctlru:w.ENT ' Jaycees_Remain Unbeaten In Pt. Pleasant ~eague • • AN~'IJ.I.L In 13th LL Event mltUng, two games will be lr. ' . ' . ~ . 1 • ' tbSE \NURES1! * · ·• ~ t • ·FATAL . FLY SPR'AY a,de B. Walker, Manage. _ 1. 1 Moose (7·4) and May: Jen· kina, Newman (6). Elo!'ham (8) . and Martin . LP- Jenk•ns {11-8) . • ' · HRs- Robertson l15thl. Alley· • 13rdl. .' ' ' for the go()({ 'lf your horse, anvwhere ... lraiterint:~. DAIRY &.UVESTOCK showmg, or just at home There's completa Hor$1 Chow Checkers. with the hay bi.11tl rig hi mto 1ha f)CI IP.I!I. Or long time favorite Omolene. to fee<t .f vou FATAL FLY SPRAY that' ll help grow your foals bin, f."' SI. Or Control1 a ll four major speCies of fliel all day without dor1ger of res.idues. Contains Ciodrin Breeding Horse Chow. to helo oeak <:onditton ' ' • your mares and stallions. Or Horse Block. when pasture's sparse. Or H01se -Pius. for thai e• tra boost and bloom. - cows Ofe ou! to posture. 19 Locust St. Phone 446-0203 _Gdipolis. Olilo " -- , - - - - - , - . . J I •• BUY NOW! knockdown in barn plus long-lcnlina action when ,•.. PfOYtments you ive bien need- ooo- r";=~~~~:-~~~~~~:~~~=~1 "7"-- ~· and Vap ono-recommeoded by many college' ::md univenitie1 for effective fly control. Fa11 ...._._ , Pittsbrgh 100 310 ()()(}- S 1~ 1 port struck for higher pay. Four hundred workers at Safeway stores in Richmond, Calif., walked off the job to protest the firing of two Teamster Union members for ihsubordlltatlon!' 'lbo!<'llismiJsal stemmed from · an' 1lleged racial slur by a supervisor. The walkouts kept thousands of non-t~~~lon and other union workers off the job because they refused to cross picket lines. ', WOMAN NAMED TO FCC WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Charlott,e T. Reid, R·Ill., Friday . became the first w:oman . nominated to a federal regulatory 'agency since 1948. President Nixon asked the nine-year House veteran to serve on the Federal Communications Conunission. She Is expected to take the $28,00<HI-~ year job Oct. 1 for a term ending June so, 1978. She will replace Thomas J. Houser, who has submitted his resignation . have plenty of {Jood hay available. Or Br ~j'U n. Inc. You 11t, when rou do bUll· ntn with the Fedtralland Blnll you newer kist. Clll )'OUr IOCII Mlftlpr ril(hl away! ' 100 ' negotiationswouldresumed. Since the longshoremen walked off th~ _joJl._--ooly military and mail cargo have been moved. In northern California, about 3;ooo carpenters and tunnel_ workers caused work to halt by staying off their jobs at huge dains, freeway and hotel projects. The walkout by 52 drivers of buses between downtown ~ ' VOL 16, No. 21 Riaht now - you too· can tatc. ldvlntl&l of this ntw lll'ftr intere1t rate to purchue l1ncl; or make thott fum lm- -ooo here. Police said Robert W"llliams,. · 21, walked into Frank's Barber shop in suburban Poland, said 1'hi," then pulled out a revolver. , He fired two shots at Frank Listorll, the barber, who died ofgunshot wounds in the head ·and chest. Another bullet passed through the back of the neck of Jerry Kramer, 13, before it hit Listorti, officials said. SPECIAL EDITION LOUISVILLE, KV. • flll • Chicago .tlyUnltedPresslntematlonal The ·Federal Mediation and Francisco and the city airport · Another 3,000 copper workers Conciliation Service said meet- affected 5,000 persons who were off the job Saturday, ings have been set up between normally use the buses each bringing to 39,!JOO the number of some tiline companies and day. me.n idled by th~ thl-ee-day-old · 'IJllion negotiators next week. At Oakland, Calif., about 200 strtke. Other. strik~,_a';'f.o~ !J!e_., In Detroit, the garbage slfike emplo~es at Metropolitan Air· natton by city employes, continued. Residents of ' lhe''"' " ' r• "" >ob. transportation and construction nation's fifth largest city have "' workers made the Fourth of been without sanitation workers UNCLE ZIP WINS July holiday weekend a working since Thursday, when the 1,400 CINCINNATI (UPI)- Uncle one for negotiators. workers went on strike in Zip won the featured $2,500 The Magma Cop~r Co. of defiance of their union leader· allowance race at River Downs Arizona, co~tract expired at ship. The leadership recom- here Fridsy when he edged nudmght Fnday and striking mended that contracts be Beau Reaver by one length. workers joined 36,000 other extended on a day-to-day basis Uncle Zip, a gelding, covered mmers from the West Coast on after they expired. the six-furlong track in 1:10.6. the picket lines. State beaches in New York Pleasant Ruler was third. used non-t~~~ion life guards over Tricky Games and Hy-Youall Two Killed In the weekend tb repiace regular combined, 2-7, to win the daUy guards who are on strike for double. The lucky combination higher pay. returned $73.60: Ohio Shooting Negotiators took off for a The biggest return, however, "long July 4th weekend" ui the was $429.60 for persons holding YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) threMay-oid longshoremen 's winning uckets in the fourth -Two persons were 'killed !lfld strike that has virtually tied up qulnelia, won by Acrobatic a 13-year-oid boy was wounded shipping 100 per cent in West ~een and Do MeSo, a 5-8 in the neck after a Youngstown Coast · ports. 'Management an- combination. man opened fire at point-black swered "that's;~ hell of a good Attendance was 4,143 and the , range Friday in a,, barbershop question," when asked when day's handle was, $340,791. ' They've all been rtCvelopc<I Mrl fltOVM on O/Jf hOI$eS at See Our Complete Line of DRAGON PRODUCTS the Pur.na Horse Research Center, so you can have conlidancP. rn our ,, orowinrJ fatnily of Qood thmgs for vour horu;, Drop i n•and " talk horse" neKttrmc you see tt'!e red arwt whttP. Chec\etboard. FOR GARDEN & INSECT CONTROL! ' CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO . "Your Farm Supply Super Market'' Gallipolis, Ohio . . • J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Vine St. Gallipolis, o. �., '•\ .. ~ • '1' .. ~ t '!!' ~ ~: ~ J·. ' :11- The Sund4y 'I:imes ·Sentinel, Sunday. July 4, 1971 Lav of Land -Name New C®p~rators BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PI'. PU:ASANT - Dorsel Keef.er and Bobbie Clutter,. whose farms are both out Route _ 87 recenUy became cooperators of the Western Soil Conservatloo Dislrict. The Keefer farm consists of 111 acres which is part of an original 140 acres belonging to his grandfather, Dorsel Wedge. "!tis interesting to note that Mr. Wedge was one of the early cooperators of the District and was the 28th cooperator in the county to develop a conservation plan. This was in the . early 40's and the plan was made by Floyd Rothlisberger of Soil Conservation Service. There is still much evidence of Mr. Wedge's conservation work on the farm . This includes a pond buill years ago and a strip cropping system which he estahlished and has been followed ever since his death. Mr. Keefer is inter~sted in a ' current plan and continued improvement of·the old family farm. The Clutter place is at the junction of Route 2 and 87 and consists of 8 acres, 6 acres of which are pasture. He is presenUy developing a spring and will construct a ro\Uld concrete watering lrough below the spring to provide water for two or three head of cattle. He was telling Denver Yoho, who helped him make plans for this development that he had checked the spring and that it produced 10 gallons of water in one hour. That is considered to be a reasonably strong flow of water. WE WERE at our octogenarian friend's, 87-year old Gus J. Henry'.s place at Gallipolis Ferry. We fo\Uld hini industr1ously hoeing weeds from his watermelon patch. Mr. • Henry, despite his age, is still a very active farmer and produces and S<:lls ~uck crops from his roadside stand at ~~~:~ e:C~~~:r. in Pl. We noted that his early sweet corn was tasseled and in ear ··and ' that ,~oflle ,.earjy4 c~bb~ge • had already headed. WE WERE on the Clifford Barnett farm helping him with a conservation plan. His farm is located near the Ueving mine and was formerly the John McNelU place. On this farm we saw some of the best corn that we have seen this year. Much of it was waist high and very dark green. Some other corn on this place had been planted later and had been planted by sod planting method. It appeared to be doing very nicely also, however ·was not as far advanced as the other corn. Some of this corn was being raised in alternate contour strips which Denver Yoho had helped establish early this past spring. Mr. Barnett is operating a 35-eow dairy at present and hopes to expand it as he improves the farm·. GRAIN PRICES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Tuesday at grai n elevators in central, northwestern and southwestern Ohio as reporte!l by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No. 2 Wheat (bu) 1.43-1.54; mostly 1.43-1.46; mostly 1.43· 1.46; mostly unchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 Ear Corn (bu) 1.38-1.45; mostly 1.37-141; rn~stly unchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 Shelled Corn (bu) 1.39-1.48; mostly 1.41-1.43; mo81ly \Ulchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 SheUed Corn (100 lb ) 2.48-2.64; mostly 2.52-2.55; mostly \Ulchanged to 2 cents lower. No. 2 Oats (bu ) .67-.77, mostly .70-.75; mostly unchanged to 4 cenls lower. No. 1 Soybeans (bu) 3.12-3.20; mostly 3.13-3.16; mo~tly 3 cents high~r. • • . . The N~ ln F,arming BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Co1p1ty Extension Ageni Agriculture POMEROY · Meigs Co\Ulty has been commended by area and state officials of the Cooperative Extension Service lu· s/111 . 'ht (' (,onl s(l h / tn Mos" .~. " W itjJ rio !JOtl f"!l / rr we ? Tall UH' pi'niJ/1' r1 1 hmd fr1 r1u Jorl l' lt Jd" ~ l~ ·rw/11 ~ 1'':1'1. /5, · for achieving a 35 pel. increase · in 4-H club enrollment in 1971 over the past year. Enrollment for the current year was 508 as reported on June· 15. ' Much of this increase in enrolhnent can be credited to ;he speci"al 4-H ~rograms presented to the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades of the schools in the; CO\Ulty. ·· The follow-up on these programs by County Assistants, Offlcials View ]Jest, Worst Of.Reclaimed Land In Ohio -< . Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Leota yO(Inger ·club members .;._ with Young, las outstanding. Each specific proJ"ects or activi"lies. of them orked in six townships The 508lclub members in the and followed closely the leads co1111ty have a total of 874 difprovid~ thro~gh the presen- .fereni ·4-H1 projects': Nonnally lations ID the schools. - clulHnemlierscarryoneproject Both Mrs. Young and Mrs. and when 1completed and inHolter have ,worked f~r two terested c~n be enrolled In a yea_rs in the coun_ty as special second project. Some of the ass1stants through the County older club members and s0111e Extension Office. 1n _1970 their · of the clubll carry two projects services. were used m the ?b- simultaneously, one usually on sence of a County Extension an individtlai: basis and' the Agent, Home Economics. In other as a qlub project. 1971 they have worked closely The success of· the Meigs with Mrs. ~borah Conklin, Co\Ulty 4-H Program over the Co\Ulty Extenston Agent, Home · last 51 years )las been due lo the Economics, who has been very cooperation\ of parents active in 4-H club work as well volunteer 'leaders junio;. as ~ther Home Economics work leaders, club p1embe;S\ and the dW'ing the current year. interested citizens · of the Additional . help is being co\Ulty, inclUding the Meigs provided the 4-H program this Count¥ Coniptissioners WhO swnmer through the Work- have provided the cost of Study Programs at Ohio State operating the office the travel Unh-:ersity and Ohio University, and miscelladeous ~xpenses of These prograiiiS are federally the agents, but not the salaries funded. of the agents. Salaries for the t Worlr..Study · as- agents come entirely from . four-H ass1s 1an s 1rom Ohio State federal a"nd state funds. University include Harry The 80 voli\Dteer club adSlawter who will be a junior at visors currently serving the 35 O.S.U.; and Rhea Mora, who clubs this year include in . the Name Four To Ohio Ag Hall Of Fame the worst to best in reclamation," Hays said afterwards. "They saw one place near Bannock by a small operator who had totally reclaimed it, so nobody could believe it." Committee Chairman Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, [).{;olo., said the tour provided some information needed for consideration of slrip mine bills later in the session. "l was qu1"te surprts' ed to see how much strip mining was done in eastern Ohio," Aspinall said. "We saw some good and COLUMBUS tuPil - Four selected from 108 nominees . new members of the Ohio Agri The new members were and cultural Hall of Fame were an- their accomplishments as listed nounced Friday by the Ohio by the council: -Bryce C. Browning, Dover. Agricultural Council, including two posthumous awards. Browning is a life member of ·The four new merqbers wiU the Ohio and American Forestjoin 38 prior recelpients named ry Association and has served since 1965 when the program, as .an advisor to .the Athens, designed to honor all-time great Oh1o, Fprest Research Center leaders of Ohio agriculture was . and the Outdoor Education Ceostarted ' ter at Antioch College. BrownGeorge· Robey Jr., Colwnbus, ing ~s long _bee~ re~ognjZed president of tbe co\Ulcil, said for h1s conlr1bubons 10 good the four 1971 recipients were conservation practices in soil and water conservation and the promotion of landscape beauty. -Wheeler J. Welday, Smithfield, Jefferson County. Welday is one of the .leading apple growers in Ohio .and has conlributed technical information to horticulturists concerning orchard probleiiiS. He has served as president of the Ohio ExtenPOMEROY -A national fish sion Advisory Coinmillfe and, distributing truck will be at the in 1925, was selected Ohio MasMeigs County State Highway ter Farmer. Garage on Route 7 at 11:4~ a.m. -Benjamin Basil Brwnley, Friday to begin distributing fish. Hancock County. Brwnley, who to Meigs Countians who have. died in 1953, operated a large placed orders. grain and' livestock farm and The "conservation service of livestock farm and was a pioMeigs County reports that the neer in Hybrid seed corn. He fish are transferred from the was president of the National truck to residents who place and Ohio Livestock Producers them in their farm ponds. associations and, in 1930, was Applicants for the fish include selected as Ohio Master FarmWayne Beal, Ray Birchfield, . er. ' Frank Burson, Fred Burson, -George L. Cooley, Cuyahoga James Dalley, Basil E. Davis, County. Cooley, who died in Bert Romine, Avery Goeglein, 1939, was the organizer of the Jimmy Hanning, William R. Dover Grape Growers CooperaLawson, Samuel Lewis, Donald live in 1893, the first cooperaMauer, Clifford Might, Don live in Ohio. He assisted in the Musser, G. A. &idekin, Tom organization of the Ohio Farm Reuter, Dixie Smith, Everett A. Bureau Federation in 1918 and Turner, William B. Witte and also in organizing the Ohio CoDonald Wooten. operative Extension Service. some things being will ·be entering p.U.U. as a about bad reclamation in Ohiodone on freshman this !aU in Home our trip today, which will be Economics. valuable when we consider the Miss Margie Jeffers, an 19 bills tightening up present entering freshman at Ohio law." University, is the only WorkHays, who thought the con- . Study student from O.U. gressmen had a "very useful working through the County trip," said he intended to bring Extensipn Qffice this summer. other groups to Ohio later this All three of these yo\Ulg people year. have been outstanding 4-H The Flushing Democrat said members - Mr. Slawter for 8 be was sure Congress would ap- years; Miss Mora for 9 years; prove some form of a coal rec- and Miss Jeffers for 8 years. The major activity of these lamation Jaw before the end of its session. , young people thus far this . "I don't think there is any summer has been assisting at question Congress wiJI do some- the 4-H Camps beld at Canters thing about it this session,:· Cave. Later in the summer they Hay~ said. "It probably will be wiii be assisting i!J evaluation easier to get through tbe Senate programs and in preparing and than the House." carrying out activities and Legislation sponsored by events in connection with the Hays would require strip min· Meigs Co\Ulty Junior and Senior ers to submit plans detailing Fair. reclamation of aU their The 4-H club program is proposed strip mining. The based on two very important plans would be presented to a individuals - the club member strip mine commission, which and the club advisor. To achieve would police the licensing of maximum results, parents coal operators and check the must give very close coprogress of reclamation work operation and support to both with the intended timetable. __.. the advisors and the club The group was also expected members. '' to tour other coal mining states Currently there are a total of including Pennsylvania, West 80 volunteer club advisors who Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana serve entirely without pay. and Illinois. These 80 adults have under their In addition to Hays and Aspi- supervision 30 organized 4-H nail, members of the group clubs. The clubs normally meet were Reps. Ed Edmondson, .0- either weekly, bi-weekly, or Okla .,; James Kee, D-W. Va.; semi-monthly during the Keith G. Sebelius, R·Kan.; John summer. Some clubs continue N. Camp, R-Okla.; and U. S. the entire 12 months. Mine Bureau Chief Ralph Cox; Another assist is given the Ed Johnston of the U.S. Agri- club program by 49 Junior and culture Department; Com- Teen Leaders. These are older miltee Consultant Bill Shafer; 4-H club members who are still and Charles Leppllrt Jr . , carrying projects themselves committee minority counsel. but help the advisors with the MARTINS FERRY, Ohio (UPI) - .U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, said a ll).member group of federal officials saw "everything from the worst to best in reclamation" during its air and motorcade inspection of Belmont and Harrison counties here Friday. Hays, sponsor of a tough reclamation bill, led members of the House Interior Committee and other interested parties through the coal mining area of southeastern Ohio. "They saw everything from . Plan Fish Distribution On Friday . I"""""""""_.~------"""--~--------------- Tractors IH. Go/HRed -Meigs Equipment Co. I Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio FREEZER SALE II 4 oAYI lEFT ' ' ICE CREAM / OFFER. ""-., . :'\ __ UNICO 20 'fOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER ~--- - Buy Orie Tire At 'Don't Regular Price. . . Siule! GET SECOND GET TIRE :: ~'"vlr.e Slal1on TODAY! All tires mounted free! Servi~e Station Open 24 Hours - Days . 7 UNICO 23 FOOT CHEST Air Conditioner SEE OUR BIG 95 .... SELECTON FREEZER • '- Qallon' Of FREE ice cream . '1 POMEROY 'LANDMARK JACk W. CARSEY, MGR. Spccir~hsh ' I c.m r.:ool Se[v1n9 Meigs, Gl11111nd Mason Coun1ies in whole house a1r cond•flomng!. . . . We for you - Mobile Home Air Con · drtion mg nnd Central A1r Condliloning , Fac tory tr,u ned Sr.r vrce m ~ n for proper , dependable ri1 ~ T <'IIIalion Ct1l l 9'172181 it .' 279.95 W1lh lh li one .vou gel 196 tree 1ce cream b~rs or 21 half · 178 Cool Low Pnceo-4(n All Sizes ~ow In Slock . . , A SIZe lor every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 Bl"U, We inslall! · ~ th e new Dyna cord Dir ect or 17.0 an d our · SPD ny lon You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice cream FREE. >To • THESE ARE ~OT PROMOTIONAL TIRES . These are our FIRST LINEiires includi ng our wide oval gla ss bel led : 269.95 ~-· ~ · - ·· OUR AT •• , -=== -:: -:: =@ :::::- Phone 992-·<181 Sfore Open Mon.- Sat. Until! P.M. . OPEN MONDAY JULY 5-8 TO 8 lots, 40x70 with patios, located on. Rt. 124, S}'l'llcuse. Ohio, 12 m•.!es up river from Cheshire, Oh1o. Water, approved . Callelectric. after 4 p.State m. _ HOME many friends, relatives and neighbors for the many acts ~~-::-~~,-~~~142-lf • sympathy shown to us during APARTMENT-for construction of kindness and expressions of the death of our son and men Private en tran ce. Phone Easy suburban living for _you. See this new 3 bedroom home designed for gracious living. Features wall to wall carpet, country ki1chen, bath & half, full bas~menl, 2 ca r brother, Richard Lee Criner. 446-0756. A special !hanks to those who 102-11 sent flowers, food and cards s l · · of sympathy, to the people of EEPING ROOMS weekly The Church of Ch.rlst 1 Ran- - -- Notice NEED.CASH? sell your old furniture and misc. at B&G Auction , Bidwell, Ohio 7 P.M. ThurSday Night Paid same night RUMMAGE 5ale at Judd's Garage, Tuesday & Wednesday, July 6 & 7. -:-::-::-:---:--~---.:..156-1 CI TY UTILITIES . EX CELLENT FOR SEVERAL HOME DANDY PIANO ORGAN GUITAR IN mce k1tc:hen, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, nice yard and shrubs plus your own garden. A good investm ent inquire about our · Pre-School Program at $22,500. Call for appointment to inspect, 446-0219. td••, au 11a.c Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Hobart Dillon, Realfor Office 446-2674 Realtor. 32 State St Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 -Robert Con•••· 446-0858 Tel. 446-1998 Ph. 446-4775 ROOM, MODERN MAL CARPET ENTRY, IN FOR · DINING ROOM AND LARGE ROOM . EX CELLENT FLOOR PLAN WITH 111:.> B'ATHS, AND BEAUTIFUL KIT.CHEN WITH LO TS OF CABINETS AND BUILT IN S LARGE 2 GARAGE, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WHICH IS ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HOSPITAL SPORTSMAN DEVELOPE,R 112 · 1 KITCHEN, FURNACE . LOT WITH SHADE, Baby Farm-~A. Modern 3 Bedroom Home ACRE WOODED PLOT RD' CITY SCHOOLS $3,900. . WANT TO LIVE IN ·THE COUNTRY WHERE THE CHILDREN CAN HAVE A PONY AND MOTHER CAN ENJOY A LOVELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME? TRY THIS ONE IT'S 5 MI. OUT AND IT'S A MODERN WELL KEPT ' HOME WITH A VERY NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND LARGE FAM ILY "ROOM SMALL HORSE BARN AND RACCOON CK. FRON TAGE Building Lots Rt. 141 Edge Of Town 4 ACRES WITH CITY WATER , GAS.... AND SCHOOLS, $3,500 Ser~ Offered Bargain Hunter Special Brand New 3 Bedroom Brick WISHING FOR A NEW HOME? THIS ONE WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK . 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, AND NICE KITCHEN DIN-ING AREA, 11!2 P.b.THI\ 1 ANn ,v C~ssifieds ... <' I • .. ·' On Page 22 Johni . Richords~IO Ru110ll D. Wood446·4t11 NEIGHBORHOOD VER ~Y ? fAR GARAGE ON LARG,E FLAT LOT 3 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL IT'S PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AND OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . Nearly New2 Bedroom Country Home HERE'S A DANDY, LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME W ITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO GRANDE. F.H.A . SHOULD GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS ONE FULL PRICE $12,900. Camping Equipment Servic~s Offered Services Offered Central Air Condltlanlng -Heeling Free Estlmatn Stew~rt·s Hlrdwlrt VInton, Ohio DEAD STOCK 15.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead lUll horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 SW ISHER'S Plumb1ng & Electric contractor . We specia li ze In hooking up rural wa ler line system to your home. Complelely build your plele free esilmale. Delbert .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Swis~e r , 1809 Chestnut, Ph 446-0468. . · GILLE~WATER'S Septic Tank IJS-11 Cle~nlng & Repair. ,Ph• 1146· ----;;-;:=:-::= ,.,---'--'-'9499. P.rlce Is right.' ·1· ~~-•17ttf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE eslimales, llabilily insurance .. Pruning, trimming and cavlly work, tree and slump removal. Ph. 446_4953 _ ]J.tf WANTED Used Fumiture Tools, Dishes and Other Misceilaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts Used Fumiture 1163 Second Ave. Phone 446-2917 WATER well drilling, · Myers pumps Sale and service. =---:-_____ Real Estate For Sale All ELECT. carpeted 5 rm. rural home, 15 A. wilh pond, all purpose C. B. bldg. 30x60. Ph . 256-6588 for appt. 154-6 NEW homes - brick front IOO' x230' lol, built-in kitchen' carpeted . If you qualify, yo~ c Jn borrow full amount. Barr Cons truc llon, 16 Pine Sl. Ph 446-3746. Mon. thru Fri. 9 lo 5.' Sal. 8 lo 1.2. , -19-tl AUCTION SERVICE - ---ALBERT EHMAN 1Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 . ' PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, JULY 8 AT 11 A.M. L~calion : Take 141oul of Gallipolis, turn Iefton Rt. 775, 12 m1les to Mudsoc, _turn nght ot Flag Springs Mud soc Road, watch for sale s1gns. 3 bedroom · _suites, 2 with 4 poster beds; antique oak ward_robe, dm!ng tabJe and bullet, Richmond plano, .good condition ; S1nger sewing machine (pedal type), refngerator with freezer (like new), breakfast set, electric stove, coal cooking stove, fuel oil stove, new ; coat stove, portable Zenith TV, portable record player and albums, several coffee tables . and end tables, rocking chairs, 3 couches, 3 wool rugs, fan, lots of books, 2 oil laorops: dishes, pofsand pans. crocks, 1ars, a lot ot bedding includ1ng hand quilled quills, some lewelry, and ofher odds and ends. Hand tools, lawn mower, steel fence post, woven wire. 2 rolls barb wire, roofing and 2 watering troughs. Lunch served by Faith CMpel Church Not re•ponsible foi- occidents. TERM5-CASH Robert Grube, Owner Auctioneers, Tommy Joe Stewart ind Lee Johnson . AUTOMOTIVE. Alii CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 E11tern Ave. balhroo.m . Call us for com - Complete water line service TERMITE PEST CONTROL STARCRAFT July clearance and lrenchlng. c. J. Lemley, FREE inspection . Call 446-3245, sale. One you can't afford to Vlnfon. Ohio. Ph. 388-85.\3. Merrill O'Dell, Operalor for miss. Ail trailers comoletelv - il4-tf Exlerminai Termlfe Service, self - cont~lned with converter. 19 Belmont Dr. Save from 5700 to $1,250 on 18 FA I~ thru 24 fl., 2 camf10rS lefl 20 ......::267-11 EXTERMINATING CO. pet . off, 1 truck camper 20 Termite & Pest Conlrol TV Antenna Sales lnstallalion pet ., fishing boats dealer's Wheelersburg, Ohio - Service. Estimates. Ph. cost. See the 1972 Campers, Ph. 574-6112 446-1673 or 446-9679. now in stock. We guarantee .._ and service what we sell. -~~~~~~~~~52-ff 63-lf Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, RAIKE'S D. P.. MARTIN & Son 'Naler Rl. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant, W. REFRIGERATION Delivery Service. Your Va . & AIR CONDITIONINq 154-tf palronage will b• apRESIDENTIAL, commercial, precialed. Ph. 446-0463. induslrial. Ph. 367-7200. 7-h 117-11 ~...,----~~~~­ ced back yard. Office 446-1066 Evtnlnga: Coli Ron Conodoy 446-:U:N OR 5'1, 12 x65 Mobi Ie Home HERE'S A VERY NICE 2 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WHICH IS JUST LIKE NEW ·LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN , METAL STORAGE &L-'OG . -SKIR TING, T.V ANTENNA AND DRAPES STAY LOCATED IN PARK LANE ON RT 35 r water and gas on State Route 141. FRONTAGE , HOME OR MOBILE HOME SITES EXCELLENT FOR THE OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME AT VINTON . BRAND NEW OF THE ANDY DeCoy home on Fifth Avenue, 3 bedrooms, large livmg r~~!End' , lilly and plenty ol closets. Kn5Jtt_ Pi~ tc en ith pi nf 1cabinets and MILE -----'---~- More ., RT 588. 3 MILES FROM NEW HOSPITAL - 2 38 ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LAND. PER FECT HOME SITES · WOULD SP LIT IN HALF CITY SCHOO LS AND WATER PLENTY $12,900 R1o Grande. Price $26.500. 3 BEDROOM home with large lot. lull basement with city (3) MODERN CORNER trees, city water and sewer. Shown by appointment. In WE HAVE 104.93 acres In Gallipolis School District with lots of road frontage. No buildings. Price $12,500. Wooded Acres BEAUTIFUL old. New carpel In living room, H.W. floor, large kitchen with plenty of nice cabinets, full basement with' paneled family room and bath, 2 car garage, large lot with' fruit stove and refrlgj-a r. Shown by a~tme . VERY ATTRACTIVE AND Acreage For Sale 152 Acres ...... -~ RANCH type brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bethrooma, gu LIVING CAR I I furnace. 2-wood burning fireplaces. Central air one year MILE OUT FARMS · 42 ACRES, nice house with bath and furnace. good drilled well. 34 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, full bath, furnace, plenty of bIock s . GALLIPOL IS BLOCK CO., ph. 4_46 2783. 97-lf - Looking For A Really Nice Brick Home? ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, WALL TO OVERLOOKING RIVER 3 Neal Realty KITCHEN, SEVERAL BASEMENT, DEEP LOT STROUT REALTY .-' DINING ROOM , BASEMENT. CARPORT AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND RURAL WATER. CITY SCHOOLS REDUCED TO Sl8,900 00 WALL a brighter side to everything. Take polluted JUST think where we'd be If everybody hurried as much _ !o get ahead in businessas they do In traffic I JUST 6 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD YOU'LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1.:. 3 BEDROOM HOME ON RIVER, MODERN FURNACE, CARPETED BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, ·Realtor 450 Second A..ve. GOOD (2) REALTORS Dillon Agent;y VERY LIVING PARSONS-SHEPPARD 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 A NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER OUT OF STATE, ANXIOUS TO SELL .PRICE REDUCED TO $13,500.00 . HANERSVILLE 264 Jackson Pike ~e of.'he prettiest h9uses in the area! 3 Bedrooms. bath. AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS e .' HORSES, VERY NICE 12 YR. OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , CARPETED LIVING ROOM, ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN , MODERN FURNACE & BATH . FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN INSTRUCTION t FOR BEEF ETC ' c o 1n c r e S IT ES OR SMALL MOB~LE HOME PARK JUST PRIVA~E - - - -- - MODERN 5 room house 5 miles lrom lown. Ph. 446-1909. 154-3 AREA (1) I WILL noi be responsible for any debts other lhan my own water . City You'll Never as of this dale, July I, 1971. 29 ACRES, top drilled we ll , GOOD 6 rm. home with full dry Signed Dixie Dolson Jr. septic system, same walnut. Regret 154-3 basement~ carpet on liv. rm . 4 ACRES, three bedrooms, bath, buill-in garage, good anddln. rm. 3 nice bdrms., lots THE DAY you finally decided to look al lhis beauliful home GARAGE Sole Monday lhru of cabinets in kitchen and water. Friday . Dorrell Day. 388-8274. 'mtich " panellng. ' )S.Iso has a with a sun porch facing the 104 ACRES, no buildings, pond, 154-3 good 4 room house on lot, rent Ohio River . Co_mpletely pine, other woods. remodeled inside and HOUSES: 'slm-1/ All,EY N-;;rS.,--;yscti.;;;'~; potential of $90 per mo. This lot aluminum siding ou tside, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement, one-third acre lot, basement, clly water and 577 Sun Valley Drive, now has a 2 car garage and storage schools. providing lull day care and· bldg . Good residential area . 4 miles from ci ty on Rt. 7 Act now by phoning - don' I wail. 3 BEDROOM spli t level, p;, child developmenl program Buy and let the rental meet the bath, city waler and schools. paymenfs on both . 'o~ pr~ - school children. In-. 120 Acres LISTINGS: fants excluded. Open 6:30 a. LOCATED near Cadmus 0. on WE NEED listings . We have m. 10 6 p.m . Monday through LOCATED t 2 F .Fridav. Fees: 520 for full five a 138 ourth Ave. 5 Rt. 1.41 , 50 acres level tractor buyers lor all types of day week. ss per da if le rms. & bath, 1> base., walk to land, lobacco base, barn, > property in Gallia County and than fiVe days . $3 pe{day f~~~ sto~es, church, and school. plenty oulbuildings, two 121 "Gallipolis. llsl with us for morning sessionr. Ph. 446- Th1s house is worth the asking story home, 3 BR, nice kitquick action on your property. chen, tile bath . This home is 3657. Madge Hauldren, price of $9,500. Oscar Baird,'446-4632 in extra good condition. You Doug W~therholt, 446-4244 Owner -Direcior; John and know today's prices loredilh Hau~dren, NEARLY new big 5 rm . home, Tomorrow'.s is anybodv's operators. has large liv rm .. big kitchen guess 35-tf with plenty cabinets. 3 nice bedrms., located on a quiet Ph. 446-0008 Retiring? RALPH:S CarP.Ot - Upholstery street and priced at $14.750. TH IS N.EAT little home on Neil Cleaning Service. Free· Ave. is ideal. Nice lot .wilh BUY lhis THURMAN estimates. Ph. "16-0294, Down Rt one and let it pay for 7 room for garden, plenty trees, 197-11 • ilself. Gas station, I apart~~~~~~~~tBRICK&frame, beautiful5rm . shru bs and flowers . ment , 1 rental house, 12 x 60 home. It has a fu ll lin ished mobile home like new, pool Three Wishes base., Air-con . H. W floors, .Wanted To Do room . All for $21,000. large liv. rm. with F.P., at- IF PEACE , comfort and COUNTRY HOMES W~ BUILD, remodel, repair, . location are important to you, MODER~ tached garage, also carpcrt BRICK with full better look this over! Con cuslom buill kitchens, install and located on nice landscaped basement, 2 car garage, venie nt to churches, schools balhrooms. 446-4764. pallo, buill-in kitchen, l'/2 140-78 2 A. lot. Price $26,500. and shopping. Only $18,900 balhs, WW carpel, and I A. lot and ail fhe " PLUS" features: ------'I mi. from cily. $21,900. Farms 4 BR, 2 baths, a cozy LR with REMODELING aod painling . fireplace, paneled family 3 ROOMS on 160. Flat lot $5,000. Good references . Ed 'Smilh, 76 A., 6 MI. from town. 20 A. room, dining roam, ample 256-6935. . bottom, 25 A. norlh hill slorage, comfortable kifchen. 4 ROOM house on Shoestring _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:97-lf pasture, bal. flat and gentle awnings, basement. Here ls sJAie. 'h A. lob., good 5 rm . Ridge with 13 A. Nice building your chance to pick up a real lofs, <7 .000. 116Use, bath and fur. heat. Big Helo Wanted buy. !MODERN 3 BR home, rural barn and plenty water. Price Your Property i~ow faking a p- $16,000. ~~ 1 ~. p9nd and 4'11 A., " : plications for WE HAVE huvers waiting: We have sold many more ISO A. 50 A. tillable, 100 A. NICELY remodeled 8 room waitresses, gri II cooks properties in the las1 4 mos. pasture, 3 big barns, all have home on 160 wilh IS A. $14,000. and dish machine than we have listed. We need metal roofs . 7 room house with any size homes, land, lots In T"ffilMES $13,000. live in one, operators. Good pay, bafh . Plenty water . Good any location, subu rban pleasant working fences and priced to sell. rent lhe other. One Is like P.roperly. Call now. We gel the new, one needs repair. ·conditions, paid job done. MONEY MAKER 61 A. 6 mi. from town. $8,500. vacations. We train UPPER RIVER Nile Club. 48 A. -most tractor. sa.soo. License, slock and equip· -you. Apply in person 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. For Sale ment . Large annual income. only at Bob Evans 1.3 A. Lot on Raccoon Creek . '67 FORD dump truck wilh Steak House . cheaters, good tires, A-1 WE HAVE several farms and WE HAVE severa l Mobile business opportunities. If you condition . Ph . 446-4246. WANTED - Person to work Homes for sale. are looking for an investment, 154-3 flower shop· In Gallipolis. call us. Several have EZ ANY HR. 446-1998 Some experience desired . terms . Eve. John Fuller 446-3246 HOME GROWN green beans Send information aboul Ranny Blackburn and cabbage, Sideway Mkt., yourself, write Box A, Branch Manager 156 Jackson Pike. Ph. 446Parkersburg. w. Va . For Sale 4780. 156-3 154-6 ===::-:-,..-::---:--:-~~ HONDA 300, low mileage, all DEPENDABLE lad y for olfice the exlras. Ph . 446-9733. WOOD TOOLS : bench saw, drill work: Must be neat in .ap· 155-3 press, band saw and lalhe pearance . Good working -~~~~~~...:..­ VACANT LA~D wilh table & motor. Ph . 25687 ACRES localed near Vinton, conditions, good pay . send USED FURNITURE 6588. Ohio. Priced af $5.000. resume to Box 188 c-o 154-6 ELECTRO Hygiene sweeper, 2 Gallipolis Tribune . 155-3 black & while TVs, pole light , THREE CB radios- one 21 and SEE this modem· 3 BR home located on wooded 40 acres full size coi I springs , twin tw o 5 channels - Scanner about 3 miles lrom R1o metal bed, 2 small la~s . antenna. Ph . 446-0254. EARN money of your own i Grande. This all electric 154-3 • Don't you need and want home has aluminum siding, more money of your very NEW FURNITURE bath and plenty of water. If MO. OLD black male cat. very 9 own? Thousands of people SHIP~ENT of chairs has just you don't want all the land with children. Ph. 446· fulfill this wish by becoming arrived . Nice selection of good with the house, tell us how 2580. successful Avon Represen- recliners and swivel rockers . much you want and we will 154-3 tatives. You-can do II too. Call Linoleum rugs in sizes 6x9, split II for you. Priced acor write Mrs. Helen Yeager, cording to how much land you 9xl2 !~12, 12xl5, room size 1966 FORD Fairlane GT, 4 spd. Box 172. Jackson. Ohio. Ph. carpets want. 91<12 , 12xll. 12xl2, lrans., 390 engine. Will sell 286-4028. Office Phone 446-1694 151-6 ]2xl5.- Ple'lfiy of free parking. . ,·heap. Ph. 446-2305. Evenings Corbin & Snyder Furn. Co., 955 154-6 Charles M. Neal, 446-ll4il Second Ave. Ph 446-1171. • J. f>\ichael Neaj, 446-1503 Wanted To Buy 155-11 Rl Dl NG MARE and colt, saddle and bridle. Ph. 446-0373. CAR, cneap but adequafe -..........-~~~~~~~ 154-3 For Sale lransportalion, mostly lo gel AKC Reg . Toy Poodles. Ph. •46· out in the counly to hunl and 9556. ,.-, USED Mobile Home VACUUM Cleaner brand new fish. Driver has a back injury, 1971 model. Complete with ail 155-3 Headquarlers. Al(size mobile so il5hould have P.S. Wrile P. cleaning · tools, Small palnl homes in stock. B & S Mobile '- - - -- 0 . Box 142, Gallipolis, Ohio. damage in shipping. Will lake Home Sales, Second & Viand 156-3 WHI TE cemenl, a-ll sizes lile in S2o cash or budge! plan Pl. Pleasanl, nexl to Heck's: available. Phone 446-0665. stock. 12" & 15" field tile, 152-6 ~~ililble lor highway diiching, .,~~~...:..~~~-·67- lf For Rent UTILITY Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help With Down • Payment? • Check These And Ca II Us. Instruction ' ROOM, Monday, July 5. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . Go mile and half from Gallipolis on SR 160. Turn left just past Blue Devil Barber Shop. Walch for sign. toul, Ill., Chanute A.F.B. and libby Hotel. ' Columbus, Ohio, we can never --:-~,-~,-:.....=== 74-lf expect to be able to thank -. personally . SLEEPING ROOMS, w;ekly Nu-. and Mrs. Ernest L. rates. Park Central Hotel. Criner & family 308-11 156-2 ----~-~-= -4 ACRES, BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE. AND 600 FT . FRONT AGE • ON RT . 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM. KIT CHEN, TV . garage, central air conditioning. Come see this hom e rates, free garage parking WITH THE_~E'S 446-1066 a1r. 1tsbetterthannoafra1a11 ... Price Reduced Owner Very Anxious Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER ~1·07 _ 11 _ REALTOR Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M·" Ike" Wiseman '46,3796 E. N. Wi:i:l!ntim 446-45l'Q . -- - -- BOB'S MOBILE Courf trailer __- __~._ .. uuELL WOOD AGENCY 150-6 99 2 2 95 Real Estate For Sale Tl;IE WISEMAN WORDS can never express our 2 sincere appreciation to our ~~~~~OM mobile home. Ph. ==:--____ ~REE . Card of Thanks Bob's CB Radio Equip. 4464517. _:.:.156-26 FREE . Used clolhing for anyone who is in need. Church of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 3888429 or 388-8787. Back Again!- Our Special I I days. When we played together.' Sadly missed by playmale, Roger Vance. 6. 1 .~...-~~-::=....,-;-~__:ls . rotors and towers installed. I OUR UNICO FIRST LINEI thi)!:.P. . hilt nov 156-1 -;::TV~A-nt:-e-nn-a-:S:-a-1e-s,--:-U--:-H-F_&_:VHF, -"/I I I The m.emorv o 4191. \ ENDS JULY 9 things, But this fhey wife oul never. indoor·outdoor runs. Ph. 446- New utility tractors New big ~iesels-wilh more pow~r, less no ise, less smoke New big l'tydros New wide cho1ce of gas, diesel, turbo, non~ turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new pabs-with and without air condil1oning . New IH tspMOUNT isolators to redu ce vibration New operalmg ease and comfort I More choice, more productivity, more 1ractor11alue-now Real -Estate For Sale The years mav w1pe out many BRIAR PATCH Kennels boarding -all breeds, large • -• • • • • • • Sale . Real Estate LOVING !"emory ol m for a real nice room? playmate Mlkey Abblell wh~ Looking lowe Motor Hofel PI passed away 4 years ago July Pleasant, Main and 4th In: 4; 1967. vites your inspection. Singles, Don't ask me If I miss him 5-1.50, SS, S6, $7, $8, $9, S2 for For words cannot express exira person. Soeclal weeklv The lonellne55· wifhoul him rafes. F fkg., TV, Ind. air Or the aching emptiness. ~~~d.: sel serv . elev . Ph. 615- =--::--:---,---~156· 1 '---"" \ I Hurry Ia Landmark Super • For Rent I~ . Carpenter area, Dorsey Jor- Alice Wamsley, Nelle Wright, area, Karen an d Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee·, dan; Racme · Werry, sue Grueser, Randsll Middleport area, Linda Lane ltoberts and Don Hupp; Sillem and Betty Lane; _from ReedaCenter area, Bernice Garnes ville, Margaret Brown,"Maxine and Carol Pierce; Leading Whitehead, and Patty Dorst; Creek Area, Fay Sauer, Audrey swniter area, Faye sChultz, Hayes, Delma Karr, Mary Linda Schultz, Iva Upton, Hoover, Lois Province, Eva Evelyn Well, and, Kathryn Milliron, Bonnie Rife, Evelyn Robson; Long · Bottom area, Tho,111 as, Paula Rife, and Mary Rose, Kathl~n Bissell, _ charlotte Peckham. and Louise Pitzer. In the Albany area we have From the Harrisonville Mary Jordan, Mae Jordan, Snowville area, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Johnson, Hanna Walsh, Virgil Atkins, Harold Maue, Lavern Jordan, G.ay Johnson, Norman Will, Sharon Jewell, and Larry Birchfield; Portland Faye Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. area, Ruth Ebersbach, Ann Norman Wood, and Helen Boso, Ada Stigliano, and Ada Oberholzer; Tuppers Plains VanMeter; Chester area, Pat area, Mrs. Rose Carr, Ada · Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Grace Depoy and Mrs. Nadine Walker, Ann Radford, Maidie Goebel. Mora, Betty Dean; Leota Advisors for our two horse Young, Mrs. Roger Epllle, Mrs. clubs are Mrs. William Downie, Gordon Ridenour, Woodrow Phillip Kelly, and Mike Jones. Mora, Charles Frecker, and The county beef club is Gordon Anderson. . headed by carol Pierce, An· From the Rock Springs area drew Cross, 'Francis Benedwn, we ha ve Mrs. Ra ymon d Coe, 1 J.O. MCCoy,andBillCarr. The ro enne y, and Rosa Ca J K d 1ie co\Ulty dairy club advisor Is Roy Story; From the WoH Pen-Ball Holter and the .co\Ulty sheep Run area, Doris Woodyard and . club advisor is Mrs. Clayton Jennie LitUe; Pomeroy area, Coffey. DON'T WAITI ACT NOWI TRUCKLOAD In Memory 1 · . Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Oassifieds State, . Area Praises ·Meigs Co.ri.nty For 4~11 E_nroUment · • 21.-The Sunday Times-Senlinel,Sunday,July 4,1971 .' I . PANTHER SENTENCED OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Black Panther Chief of Staff David Hilliard was sentenced Friday to an indeterminate prison term of one to 10 years on an assault charge. Hilliard was convicted last month after three days of jury ' deliberation of assault w1th a deadly weapon on a police officer during a Panther shootout with police April 6, 1968. '/'lie Lorrl Will (1!/hr. {u l IJOII. tnl(l 1JOH llovc 111ily to . 'I .. Plumbine &Heatine Brammer Plumbing 1 He.atlng 300 Fourth Ave. Phone >IA6-16J7 · Gene Plants, Owner ~~~~~--~~~~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING · Roule 160 11 EvergrPhone 446-2735 - --::-::-:-,..-.--=211-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING I HEATING Sepllc tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning. Ph. 4l6A782 Gallipolis, 0. --------------~11~11 STA~DARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., -446-3712 ---=----__:_117-11 CARTEk'S PLlfMBI~G · A~D HEATING 8~ Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or -446-4417 _ __ _ _ ___::155·11 Insurance NATIO~WIOE INSURA~CE ' Al-ITO, Fire, life, 45 St1ta St., 11/aldo F. Brown, W. R. B<own,. 446-1960. . . 24-tf ....,Is FOR ALL your Insurance neec11 check with your Grange at lhe ~eol Ins. Agency ._. Slate Sf. Agents for auto, in, homeowners, hospital end general liability. · AUCTION SATURDAY ...;~'JOLY 10 - 9:38A.m. · Location : 21 miles south of Galllpolison Route 7 11 p.... City, Ohio. _ Moving to -Florida, so will sell lifetime collection -of 110tlques, tools and hcusehold furnishings conalsling In ~rl of: 2 cherry dressert, wooden rocker (Aif Dillon), cherry che~t of drawers, pr. Walnut VIctorian side chalr,s, chine cab•net, oak tavern table, oak cupboard, oak walh atnd, carved table, pr. Jenny lind beds, 2 ball end clew tables. wicker ribrary table, pie sale, 2 glass " - . glassware, \;ambr idge, Heisey, Pressed, Cernlvel, Depression, Weller, Nippon, Meakin, "iron--. glaS$, Handley, J,ohnson Bros., French, Flo-blue, milk glass, Amethysf, Noritake, Rose gina, ~'¢;::f. I set, old bottles (large selection lndudlng Jim piclures, frames, ironware, mantel clocka, old dllla, lamps, brass lantern, stone Iars, 14 pc, pun~ bOwl lawn unbreUa, radios, wheel barrow: 22 llldl propelled mower, ,lawn spreader, ladders. la~~~p~. C.lll bar stool, deep freeze, fans, pots, ,_. llil!lllt Cl- numerous other Items. Lunch on Ground• ' Positive ldontifiallon Ia• I .. Mr· and Mrs. H. P. Annallre LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Wrtw Lemley, AuetftMa1 .(uctionecr'• Nolo: Tlll•lunoxceptlanll.o ::.;~ want to miss. Pltnty of choir · Como tlrly . Stay Lalt. 1t0 ~ollect...-wlll �., '•\ .. ~ • '1' .. ~ t '!!' ~ ~: ~ J·. ' :11- The Sund4y 'I:imes ·Sentinel, Sunday. July 4, 1971 Lav of Land -Name New C®p~rators BY JOHN COOPER SoU Conservation Service PI'. PU:ASANT - Dorsel Keef.er and Bobbie Clutter,. whose farms are both out Route _ 87 recenUy became cooperators of the Western Soil Conservatloo Dislrict. The Keefer farm consists of 111 acres which is part of an original 140 acres belonging to his grandfather, Dorsel Wedge. "!tis interesting to note that Mr. Wedge was one of the early cooperators of the District and was the 28th cooperator in the county to develop a conservation plan. This was in the . early 40's and the plan was made by Floyd Rothlisberger of Soil Conservation Service. There is still much evidence of Mr. Wedge's conservation work on the farm . This includes a pond buill years ago and a strip cropping system which he estahlished and has been followed ever since his death. Mr. Keefer is inter~sted in a ' current plan and continued improvement of·the old family farm. The Clutter place is at the junction of Route 2 and 87 and consists of 8 acres, 6 acres of which are pasture. He is presenUy developing a spring and will construct a ro\Uld concrete watering lrough below the spring to provide water for two or three head of cattle. He was telling Denver Yoho, who helped him make plans for this development that he had checked the spring and that it produced 10 gallons of water in one hour. That is considered to be a reasonably strong flow of water. WE WERE at our octogenarian friend's, 87-year old Gus J. Henry'.s place at Gallipolis Ferry. We fo\Uld hini industr1ously hoeing weeds from his watermelon patch. Mr. • Henry, despite his age, is still a very active farmer and produces and S<:lls ~uck crops from his roadside stand at ~~~:~ e:C~~~:r. in Pl. We noted that his early sweet corn was tasseled and in ear ··and ' that ,~oflle ,.earjy4 c~bb~ge • had already headed. WE WERE on the Clifford Barnett farm helping him with a conservation plan. His farm is located near the Ueving mine and was formerly the John McNelU place. On this farm we saw some of the best corn that we have seen this year. Much of it was waist high and very dark green. Some other corn on this place had been planted later and had been planted by sod planting method. It appeared to be doing very nicely also, however ·was not as far advanced as the other corn. Some of this corn was being raised in alternate contour strips which Denver Yoho had helped establish early this past spring. Mr. Barnett is operating a 35-eow dairy at present and hopes to expand it as he improves the farm·. GRAIN PRICES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Tuesday at grai n elevators in central, northwestern and southwestern Ohio as reporte!l by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No. 2 Wheat (bu) 1.43-1.54; mostly 1.43-1.46; mostly 1.43· 1.46; mostly unchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 Ear Corn (bu) 1.38-1.45; mostly 1.37-141; rn~stly unchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 Shelled Corn (bu) 1.39-1.48; mostly 1.41-1.43; mo81ly \Ulchanged to one cent lower. No. 2 SheUed Corn (100 lb ) 2.48-2.64; mostly 2.52-2.55; mostly \Ulchanged to 2 cents lower. No. 2 Oats (bu ) .67-.77, mostly .70-.75; mostly unchanged to 4 cenls lower. No. 1 Soybeans (bu) 3.12-3.20; mostly 3.13-3.16; mo~tly 3 cents high~r. • • . . The N~ ln F,arming BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Co1p1ty Extension Ageni Agriculture POMEROY · Meigs Co\Ulty has been commended by area and state officials of the Cooperative Extension Service lu· s/111 . 'ht (' (,onl s(l h / tn Mos" .~. " W itjJ rio !JOtl f"!l / rr we ? Tall UH' pi'niJ/1' r1 1 hmd fr1 r1u Jorl l' lt Jd" ~ l~ ·rw/11 ~ 1'':1'1. /5, · for achieving a 35 pel. increase · in 4-H club enrollment in 1971 over the past year. Enrollment for the current year was 508 as reported on June· 15. ' Much of this increase in enrolhnent can be credited to ;he speci"al 4-H ~rograms presented to the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades of the schools in the; CO\Ulty. ·· The follow-up on these programs by County Assistants, Offlcials View ]Jest, Worst Of.Reclaimed Land In Ohio -< . Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Leota yO(Inger ·club members .;._ with Young, las outstanding. Each specific proJ"ects or activi"lies. of them orked in six townships The 508lclub members in the and followed closely the leads co1111ty have a total of 874 difprovid~ thro~gh the presen- .fereni ·4-H1 projects': Nonnally lations ID the schools. - clulHnemlierscarryoneproject Both Mrs. Young and Mrs. and when 1completed and inHolter have ,worked f~r two terested c~n be enrolled In a yea_rs in the coun_ty as special second project. Some of the ass1stants through the County older club members and s0111e Extension Office. 1n _1970 their · of the clubll carry two projects services. were used m the ?b- simultaneously, one usually on sence of a County Extension an individtlai: basis and' the Agent, Home Economics. In other as a qlub project. 1971 they have worked closely The success of· the Meigs with Mrs. ~borah Conklin, Co\Ulty 4-H Program over the Co\Ulty Extenston Agent, Home · last 51 years )las been due lo the Economics, who has been very cooperation\ of parents active in 4-H club work as well volunteer 'leaders junio;. as ~ther Home Economics work leaders, club p1embe;S\ and the dW'ing the current year. interested citizens · of the Additional . help is being co\Ulty, inclUding the Meigs provided the 4-H program this Count¥ Coniptissioners WhO swnmer through the Work- have provided the cost of Study Programs at Ohio State operating the office the travel Unh-:ersity and Ohio University, and miscelladeous ~xpenses of These prograiiiS are federally the agents, but not the salaries funded. of the agents. Salaries for the t Worlr..Study · as- agents come entirely from . four-H ass1s 1an s 1rom Ohio State federal a"nd state funds. University include Harry The 80 voli\Dteer club adSlawter who will be a junior at visors currently serving the 35 O.S.U.; and Rhea Mora, who clubs this year include in . the Name Four To Ohio Ag Hall Of Fame the worst to best in reclamation," Hays said afterwards. "They saw one place near Bannock by a small operator who had totally reclaimed it, so nobody could believe it." Committee Chairman Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, [).{;olo., said the tour provided some information needed for consideration of slrip mine bills later in the session. "l was qu1"te surprts' ed to see how much strip mining was done in eastern Ohio," Aspinall said. "We saw some good and COLUMBUS tuPil - Four selected from 108 nominees . new members of the Ohio Agri The new members were and cultural Hall of Fame were an- their accomplishments as listed nounced Friday by the Ohio by the council: -Bryce C. Browning, Dover. Agricultural Council, including two posthumous awards. Browning is a life member of ·The four new merqbers wiU the Ohio and American Forestjoin 38 prior recelpients named ry Association and has served since 1965 when the program, as .an advisor to .the Athens, designed to honor all-time great Oh1o, Fprest Research Center leaders of Ohio agriculture was . and the Outdoor Education Ceostarted ' ter at Antioch College. BrownGeorge· Robey Jr., Colwnbus, ing ~s long _bee~ re~ognjZed president of tbe co\Ulcil, said for h1s conlr1bubons 10 good the four 1971 recipients were conservation practices in soil and water conservation and the promotion of landscape beauty. -Wheeler J. Welday, Smithfield, Jefferson County. Welday is one of the .leading apple growers in Ohio .and has conlributed technical information to horticulturists concerning orchard probleiiiS. He has served as president of the Ohio ExtenPOMEROY -A national fish sion Advisory Coinmillfe and, distributing truck will be at the in 1925, was selected Ohio MasMeigs County State Highway ter Farmer. Garage on Route 7 at 11:4~ a.m. -Benjamin Basil Brwnley, Friday to begin distributing fish. Hancock County. Brwnley, who to Meigs Countians who have. died in 1953, operated a large placed orders. grain and' livestock farm and The "conservation service of livestock farm and was a pioMeigs County reports that the neer in Hybrid seed corn. He fish are transferred from the was president of the National truck to residents who place and Ohio Livestock Producers them in their farm ponds. associations and, in 1930, was Applicants for the fish include selected as Ohio Master FarmWayne Beal, Ray Birchfield, . er. ' Frank Burson, Fred Burson, -George L. Cooley, Cuyahoga James Dalley, Basil E. Davis, County. Cooley, who died in Bert Romine, Avery Goeglein, 1939, was the organizer of the Jimmy Hanning, William R. Dover Grape Growers CooperaLawson, Samuel Lewis, Donald live in 1893, the first cooperaMauer, Clifford Might, Don live in Ohio. He assisted in the Musser, G. A. &idekin, Tom organization of the Ohio Farm Reuter, Dixie Smith, Everett A. Bureau Federation in 1918 and Turner, William B. Witte and also in organizing the Ohio CoDonald Wooten. operative Extension Service. some things being will ·be entering p.U.U. as a about bad reclamation in Ohiodone on freshman this !aU in Home our trip today, which will be Economics. valuable when we consider the Miss Margie Jeffers, an 19 bills tightening up present entering freshman at Ohio law." University, is the only WorkHays, who thought the con- . Study student from O.U. gressmen had a "very useful working through the County trip," said he intended to bring Extensipn Qffice this summer. other groups to Ohio later this All three of these yo\Ulg people year. have been outstanding 4-H The Flushing Democrat said members - Mr. Slawter for 8 be was sure Congress would ap- years; Miss Mora for 9 years; prove some form of a coal rec- and Miss Jeffers for 8 years. The major activity of these lamation Jaw before the end of its session. , young people thus far this . "I don't think there is any summer has been assisting at question Congress wiJI do some- the 4-H Camps beld at Canters thing about it this session,:· Cave. Later in the summer they Hay~ said. "It probably will be wiii be assisting i!J evaluation easier to get through tbe Senate programs and in preparing and than the House." carrying out activities and Legislation sponsored by events in connection with the Hays would require strip min· Meigs Co\Ulty Junior and Senior ers to submit plans detailing Fair. reclamation of aU their The 4-H club program is proposed strip mining. The based on two very important plans would be presented to a individuals - the club member strip mine commission, which and the club advisor. To achieve would police the licensing of maximum results, parents coal operators and check the must give very close coprogress of reclamation work operation and support to both with the intended timetable. __.. the advisors and the club The group was also expected members. '' to tour other coal mining states Currently there are a total of including Pennsylvania, West 80 volunteer club advisors who Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana serve entirely without pay. and Illinois. These 80 adults have under their In addition to Hays and Aspi- supervision 30 organized 4-H nail, members of the group clubs. The clubs normally meet were Reps. Ed Edmondson, .0- either weekly, bi-weekly, or Okla .,; James Kee, D-W. Va.; semi-monthly during the Keith G. Sebelius, R·Kan.; John summer. Some clubs continue N. Camp, R-Okla.; and U. S. the entire 12 months. Mine Bureau Chief Ralph Cox; Another assist is given the Ed Johnston of the U.S. Agri- club program by 49 Junior and culture Department; Com- Teen Leaders. These are older miltee Consultant Bill Shafer; 4-H club members who are still and Charles Leppllrt Jr . , carrying projects themselves committee minority counsel. but help the advisors with the MARTINS FERRY, Ohio (UPI) - .U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, said a ll).member group of federal officials saw "everything from the worst to best in reclamation" during its air and motorcade inspection of Belmont and Harrison counties here Friday. Hays, sponsor of a tough reclamation bill, led members of the House Interior Committee and other interested parties through the coal mining area of southeastern Ohio. "They saw everything from . Plan Fish Distribution On Friday . I"""""""""_.~------"""--~--------------- Tractors IH. Go/HRed -Meigs Equipment Co. I Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio FREEZER SALE II 4 oAYI lEFT ' ' ICE CREAM / OFFER. ""-., . :'\ __ UNICO 20 'fOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER ~--- - Buy Orie Tire At 'Don't Regular Price. . . Siule! GET SECOND GET TIRE :: ~'"vlr.e Slal1on TODAY! All tires mounted free! Servi~e Station Open 24 Hours - Days . 7 UNICO 23 FOOT CHEST Air Conditioner SEE OUR BIG 95 .... SELECTON FREEZER • '- Qallon' Of FREE ice cream . '1 POMEROY 'LANDMARK JACk W. CARSEY, MGR. Spccir~hsh ' I c.m r.:ool Se[v1n9 Meigs, Gl11111nd Mason Coun1ies in whole house a1r cond•flomng!. . . . We for you - Mobile Home Air Con · drtion mg nnd Central A1r Condliloning , Fac tory tr,u ned Sr.r vrce m ~ n for proper , dependable ri1 ~ T <'IIIalion Ct1l l 9'172181 it .' 279.95 W1lh lh li one .vou gel 196 tree 1ce cream b~rs or 21 half · 178 Cool Low Pnceo-4(n All Sizes ~ow In Slock . . , A SIZe lor every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, 18,000, 24,000 and 29,000 Bl"U, We inslall! · ~ th e new Dyna cord Dir ect or 17.0 an d our · SPD ny lon You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice cream FREE. >To • THESE ARE ~OT PROMOTIONAL TIRES . These are our FIRST LINEiires includi ng our wide oval gla ss bel led : 269.95 ~-· ~ · - ·· OUR AT •• , -=== -:: -:: =@ :::::- Phone 992-·<181 Sfore Open Mon.- Sat. Until! P.M. . OPEN MONDAY JULY 5-8 TO 8 lots, 40x70 with patios, located on. Rt. 124, S}'l'llcuse. Ohio, 12 m•.!es up river from Cheshire, Oh1o. Water, approved . Callelectric. after 4 p.State m. _ HOME many friends, relatives and neighbors for the many acts ~~-::-~~,-~~~142-lf • sympathy shown to us during APARTMENT-for construction of kindness and expressions of the death of our son and men Private en tran ce. Phone Easy suburban living for _you. See this new 3 bedroom home designed for gracious living. Features wall to wall carpet, country ki1chen, bath & half, full bas~menl, 2 ca r brother, Richard Lee Criner. 446-0756. A special !hanks to those who 102-11 sent flowers, food and cards s l · · of sympathy, to the people of EEPING ROOMS weekly The Church of Ch.rlst 1 Ran- - -- Notice NEED.CASH? sell your old furniture and misc. at B&G Auction , Bidwell, Ohio 7 P.M. ThurSday Night Paid same night RUMMAGE 5ale at Judd's Garage, Tuesday & Wednesday, July 6 & 7. -:-::-::-:---:--~---.:..156-1 CI TY UTILITIES . EX CELLENT FOR SEVERAL HOME DANDY PIANO ORGAN GUITAR IN mce k1tc:hen, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport, nice yard and shrubs plus your own garden. A good investm ent inquire about our · Pre-School Program at $22,500. Call for appointment to inspect, 446-0219. td••, au 11a.c Real Estate For Sale MASSIE Hobart Dillon, Realfor Office 446-2674 Realtor. 32 State St Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1226 -Robert Con•••· 446-0858 Tel. 446-1998 Ph. 446-4775 ROOM, MODERN MAL CARPET ENTRY, IN FOR · DINING ROOM AND LARGE ROOM . EX CELLENT FLOOR PLAN WITH 111:.> B'ATHS, AND BEAUTIFUL KIT.CHEN WITH LO TS OF CABINETS AND BUILT IN S LARGE 2 GARAGE, HUGE FAMILY ROOM WHICH IS ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HOSPITAL SPORTSMAN DEVELOPE,R 112 · 1 KITCHEN, FURNACE . LOT WITH SHADE, Baby Farm-~A. Modern 3 Bedroom Home ACRE WOODED PLOT RD' CITY SCHOOLS $3,900. . WANT TO LIVE IN ·THE COUNTRY WHERE THE CHILDREN CAN HAVE A PONY AND MOTHER CAN ENJOY A LOVELY MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME? TRY THIS ONE IT'S 5 MI. OUT AND IT'S A MODERN WELL KEPT ' HOME WITH A VERY NICE BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND LARGE FAM ILY "ROOM SMALL HORSE BARN AND RACCOON CK. FRON TAGE Building Lots Rt. 141 Edge Of Town 4 ACRES WITH CITY WATER , GAS.... AND SCHOOLS, $3,500 Ser~ Offered Bargain Hunter Special Brand New 3 Bedroom Brick WISHING FOR A NEW HOME? THIS ONE WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK . 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, AND NICE KITCHEN DIN-ING AREA, 11!2 P.b.THI\ 1 ANn ,v C~ssifieds ... <' I • .. ·' On Page 22 Johni . Richords~IO Ru110ll D. Wood446·4t11 NEIGHBORHOOD VER ~Y ? fAR GARAGE ON LARG,E FLAT LOT 3 BLOCKS FROM NEW HOSPITAL IT'S PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AND OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE . Nearly New2 Bedroom Country Home HERE'S A DANDY, LIKE NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME W ITH NICE KITCHEN AND BATH ON A LARGE LOT ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO GRANDE. F.H.A . SHOULD GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS ONE FULL PRICE $12,900. Camping Equipment Servic~s Offered Services Offered Central Air Condltlanlng -Heeling Free Estlmatn Stew~rt·s Hlrdwlrt VInton, Ohio DEAD STOCK 15.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead lUll horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 SW ISHER'S Plumb1ng & Electric contractor . We specia li ze In hooking up rural wa ler line system to your home. Complelely build your plele free esilmale. Delbert .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Swis~e r , 1809 Chestnut, Ph 446-0468. . · GILLE~WATER'S Septic Tank IJS-11 Cle~nlng & Repair. ,Ph• 1146· ----;;-;:=:-::= ,.,---'--'-'9499. P.rlce Is right.' ·1· ~~-•17ttf BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE eslimales, llabilily insurance .. Pruning, trimming and cavlly work, tree and slump removal. Ph. 446_4953 _ ]J.tf WANTED Used Fumiture Tools, Dishes and Other Misceilaneous Items. We Also Buy Complete Estates. Knotts Used Fumiture 1163 Second Ave. Phone 446-2917 WATER well drilling, · Myers pumps Sale and service. =---:-_____ Real Estate For Sale All ELECT. carpeted 5 rm. rural home, 15 A. wilh pond, all purpose C. B. bldg. 30x60. Ph . 256-6588 for appt. 154-6 NEW homes - brick front IOO' x230' lol, built-in kitchen' carpeted . If you qualify, yo~ c Jn borrow full amount. Barr Cons truc llon, 16 Pine Sl. Ph 446-3746. Mon. thru Fri. 9 lo 5.' Sal. 8 lo 1.2. , -19-tl AUCTION SERVICE - ---ALBERT EHMAN 1Waler Delivery Service Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 . ' PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, JULY 8 AT 11 A.M. L~calion : Take 141oul of Gallipolis, turn Iefton Rt. 775, 12 m1les to Mudsoc, _turn nght ot Flag Springs Mud soc Road, watch for sale s1gns. 3 bedroom · _suites, 2 with 4 poster beds; antique oak ward_robe, dm!ng tabJe and bullet, Richmond plano, .good condition ; S1nger sewing machine (pedal type), refngerator with freezer (like new), breakfast set, electric stove, coal cooking stove, fuel oil stove, new ; coat stove, portable Zenith TV, portable record player and albums, several coffee tables . and end tables, rocking chairs, 3 couches, 3 wool rugs, fan, lots of books, 2 oil laorops: dishes, pofsand pans. crocks, 1ars, a lot ot bedding includ1ng hand quilled quills, some lewelry, and ofher odds and ends. Hand tools, lawn mower, steel fence post, woven wire. 2 rolls barb wire, roofing and 2 watering troughs. Lunch served by Faith CMpel Church Not re•ponsible foi- occidents. TERM5-CASH Robert Grube, Owner Auctioneers, Tommy Joe Stewart ind Lee Johnson . AUTOMOTIVE. Alii CONDITION SERVICE Repairs and recharging. SMITH BUICK CO. 1911 E11tern Ave. balhroo.m . Call us for com - Complete water line service TERMITE PEST CONTROL STARCRAFT July clearance and lrenchlng. c. J. Lemley, FREE inspection . Call 446-3245, sale. One you can't afford to Vlnfon. Ohio. Ph. 388-85.\3. Merrill O'Dell, Operalor for miss. Ail trailers comoletelv - il4-tf Exlerminai Termlfe Service, self - cont~lned with converter. 19 Belmont Dr. Save from 5700 to $1,250 on 18 FA I~ thru 24 fl., 2 camf10rS lefl 20 ......::267-11 EXTERMINATING CO. pet . off, 1 truck camper 20 Termite & Pest Conlrol TV Antenna Sales lnstallalion pet ., fishing boats dealer's Wheelersburg, Ohio - Service. Estimates. Ph. cost. See the 1972 Campers, Ph. 574-6112 446-1673 or 446-9679. now in stock. We guarantee .._ and service what we sell. -~~~~~~~~~52-ff 63-lf Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, RAIKE'S D. P.. MARTIN & Son 'Naler Rl. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant, W. REFRIGERATION Delivery Service. Your Va . & AIR CONDITIONINq 154-tf palronage will b• apRESIDENTIAL, commercial, precialed. Ph. 446-0463. induslrial. Ph. 367-7200. 7-h 117-11 ~...,----~~~~­ ced back yard. Office 446-1066 Evtnlnga: Coli Ron Conodoy 446-:U:N OR 5'1, 12 x65 Mobi Ie Home HERE'S A VERY NICE 2 YR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WHICH IS JUST LIKE NEW ·LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN , METAL STORAGE &L-'OG . -SKIR TING, T.V ANTENNA AND DRAPES STAY LOCATED IN PARK LANE ON RT 35 r water and gas on State Route 141. FRONTAGE , HOME OR MOBILE HOME SITES EXCELLENT FOR THE OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME AT VINTON . BRAND NEW OF THE ANDY DeCoy home on Fifth Avenue, 3 bedrooms, large livmg r~~!End' , lilly and plenty ol closets. Kn5Jtt_ Pi~ tc en ith pi nf 1cabinets and MILE -----'---~- More ., RT 588. 3 MILES FROM NEW HOSPITAL - 2 38 ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LAND. PER FECT HOME SITES · WOULD SP LIT IN HALF CITY SCHOO LS AND WATER PLENTY $12,900 R1o Grande. Price $26.500. 3 BEDROOM home with large lot. lull basement with city (3) MODERN CORNER trees, city water and sewer. Shown by appointment. In WE HAVE 104.93 acres In Gallipolis School District with lots of road frontage. No buildings. Price $12,500. Wooded Acres BEAUTIFUL old. New carpel In living room, H.W. floor, large kitchen with plenty of nice cabinets, full basement with' paneled family room and bath, 2 car garage, large lot with' fruit stove and refrlgj-a r. Shown by a~tme . VERY ATTRACTIVE AND Acreage For Sale 152 Acres ...... -~ RANCH type brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bethrooma, gu LIVING CAR I I furnace. 2-wood burning fireplaces. Central air one year MILE OUT FARMS · 42 ACRES, nice house with bath and furnace. good drilled well. 34 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, full bath, furnace, plenty of bIock s . GALLIPOL IS BLOCK CO., ph. 4_46 2783. 97-lf - Looking For A Really Nice Brick Home? ONE WITH 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, WALL TO OVERLOOKING RIVER 3 Neal Realty KITCHEN, SEVERAL BASEMENT, DEEP LOT STROUT REALTY .-' DINING ROOM , BASEMENT. CARPORT AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND RURAL WATER. CITY SCHOOLS REDUCED TO Sl8,900 00 WALL a brighter side to everything. Take polluted JUST think where we'd be If everybody hurried as much _ !o get ahead in businessas they do In traffic I JUST 6 MILE OUT ON GOOD ROAD YOU'LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1.:. 3 BEDROOM HOME ON RIVER, MODERN FURNACE, CARPETED BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird, ·Realtor 450 Second A..ve. GOOD (2) REALTORS Dillon Agent;y VERY LIVING PARSONS-SHEPPARD 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phones: 446-0496 446-0499 A NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER OUT OF STATE, ANXIOUS TO SELL .PRICE REDUCED TO $13,500.00 . HANERSVILLE 264 Jackson Pike ~e of.'he prettiest h9uses in the area! 3 Bedrooms. bath. AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS e .' HORSES, VERY NICE 12 YR. OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , CARPETED LIVING ROOM, ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN , MODERN FURNACE & BATH . FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN INSTRUCTION t FOR BEEF ETC ' c o 1n c r e S IT ES OR SMALL MOB~LE HOME PARK JUST PRIVA~E - - - -- - MODERN 5 room house 5 miles lrom lown. Ph. 446-1909. 154-3 AREA (1) I WILL noi be responsible for any debts other lhan my own water . City You'll Never as of this dale, July I, 1971. 29 ACRES, top drilled we ll , GOOD 6 rm. home with full dry Signed Dixie Dolson Jr. septic system, same walnut. Regret 154-3 basement~ carpet on liv. rm . 4 ACRES, three bedrooms, bath, buill-in garage, good anddln. rm. 3 nice bdrms., lots THE DAY you finally decided to look al lhis beauliful home GARAGE Sole Monday lhru of cabinets in kitchen and water. Friday . Dorrell Day. 388-8274. 'mtich " panellng. ' )S.Iso has a with a sun porch facing the 104 ACRES, no buildings, pond, 154-3 good 4 room house on lot, rent Ohio River . Co_mpletely pine, other woods. remodeled inside and HOUSES: 'slm-1/ All,EY N-;;rS.,--;yscti.;;;'~; potential of $90 per mo. This lot aluminum siding ou tside, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, full basement, one-third acre lot, basement, clly water and 577 Sun Valley Drive, now has a 2 car garage and storage schools. providing lull day care and· bldg . Good residential area . 4 miles from ci ty on Rt. 7 Act now by phoning - don' I wail. 3 BEDROOM spli t level, p;, child developmenl program Buy and let the rental meet the bath, city waler and schools. paymenfs on both . 'o~ pr~ - school children. In-. 120 Acres LISTINGS: fants excluded. Open 6:30 a. LOCATED near Cadmus 0. on WE NEED listings . We have m. 10 6 p.m . Monday through LOCATED t 2 F .Fridav. Fees: 520 for full five a 138 ourth Ave. 5 Rt. 1.41 , 50 acres level tractor buyers lor all types of day week. ss per da if le rms. & bath, 1> base., walk to land, lobacco base, barn, > property in Gallia County and than fiVe days . $3 pe{day f~~~ sto~es, church, and school. plenty oulbuildings, two 121 "Gallipolis. llsl with us for morning sessionr. Ph. 446- Th1s house is worth the asking story home, 3 BR, nice kitquick action on your property. chen, tile bath . This home is 3657. Madge Hauldren, price of $9,500. Oscar Baird,'446-4632 in extra good condition. You Doug W~therholt, 446-4244 Owner -Direcior; John and know today's prices loredilh Hau~dren, NEARLY new big 5 rm . home, Tomorrow'.s is anybodv's operators. has large liv rm .. big kitchen guess 35-tf with plenty cabinets. 3 nice bedrms., located on a quiet Ph. 446-0008 Retiring? RALPH:S CarP.Ot - Upholstery street and priced at $14.750. TH IS N.EAT little home on Neil Cleaning Service. Free· Ave. is ideal. Nice lot .wilh BUY lhis THURMAN estimates. Ph. "16-0294, Down Rt one and let it pay for 7 room for garden, plenty trees, 197-11 • ilself. Gas station, I apart~~~~~~~~tBRICK&frame, beautiful5rm . shru bs and flowers . ment , 1 rental house, 12 x 60 home. It has a fu ll lin ished mobile home like new, pool Three Wishes base., Air-con . H. W floors, .Wanted To Do room . All for $21,000. large liv. rm. with F.P., at- IF PEACE , comfort and COUNTRY HOMES W~ BUILD, remodel, repair, . location are important to you, MODER~ tached garage, also carpcrt BRICK with full better look this over! Con cuslom buill kitchens, install and located on nice landscaped basement, 2 car garage, venie nt to churches, schools balhrooms. 446-4764. pallo, buill-in kitchen, l'/2 140-78 2 A. lot. Price $26,500. and shopping. Only $18,900 balhs, WW carpel, and I A. lot and ail fhe " PLUS" features: ------'I mi. from cily. $21,900. Farms 4 BR, 2 baths, a cozy LR with REMODELING aod painling . fireplace, paneled family 3 ROOMS on 160. Flat lot $5,000. Good references . Ed 'Smilh, 76 A., 6 MI. from town. 20 A. room, dining roam, ample 256-6935. . bottom, 25 A. norlh hill slorage, comfortable kifchen. 4 ROOM house on Shoestring _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:97-lf pasture, bal. flat and gentle awnings, basement. Here ls sJAie. 'h A. lob., good 5 rm . Ridge with 13 A. Nice building your chance to pick up a real lofs, <7 .000. 116Use, bath and fur. heat. Big Helo Wanted buy. !MODERN 3 BR home, rural barn and plenty water. Price Your Property i~ow faking a p- $16,000. ~~ 1 ~. p9nd and 4'11 A., " : plications for WE HAVE huvers waiting: We have sold many more ISO A. 50 A. tillable, 100 A. NICELY remodeled 8 room waitresses, gri II cooks properties in the las1 4 mos. pasture, 3 big barns, all have home on 160 wilh IS A. $14,000. and dish machine than we have listed. We need metal roofs . 7 room house with any size homes, land, lots In T"ffilMES $13,000. live in one, operators. Good pay, bafh . Plenty water . Good any location, subu rban pleasant working fences and priced to sell. rent lhe other. One Is like P.roperly. Call now. We gel the new, one needs repair. ·conditions, paid job done. MONEY MAKER 61 A. 6 mi. from town. $8,500. vacations. We train UPPER RIVER Nile Club. 48 A. -most tractor. sa.soo. License, slock and equip· -you. Apply in person 38 A. near Mercerville, $5,000. For Sale ment . Large annual income. only at Bob Evans 1.3 A. Lot on Raccoon Creek . '67 FORD dump truck wilh Steak House . cheaters, good tires, A-1 WE HAVE several farms and WE HAVE severa l Mobile business opportunities. If you condition . Ph . 446-4246. WANTED - Person to work Homes for sale. are looking for an investment, 154-3 flower shop· In Gallipolis. call us. Several have EZ ANY HR. 446-1998 Some experience desired . terms . Eve. John Fuller 446-3246 HOME GROWN green beans Send information aboul Ranny Blackburn and cabbage, Sideway Mkt., yourself, write Box A, Branch Manager 156 Jackson Pike. Ph. 446Parkersburg. w. Va . For Sale 4780. 156-3 154-6 ===::-:-,..-::---:--:-~~ HONDA 300, low mileage, all DEPENDABLE lad y for olfice the exlras. Ph . 446-9733. WOOD TOOLS : bench saw, drill work: Must be neat in .ap· 155-3 press, band saw and lalhe pearance . Good working -~~~~~~...:..­ VACANT LA~D wilh table & motor. Ph . 25687 ACRES localed near Vinton, conditions, good pay . send USED FURNITURE 6588. Ohio. Priced af $5.000. resume to Box 188 c-o 154-6 ELECTRO Hygiene sweeper, 2 Gallipolis Tribune . 155-3 black & while TVs, pole light , THREE CB radios- one 21 and SEE this modem· 3 BR home located on wooded 40 acres full size coi I springs , twin tw o 5 channels - Scanner about 3 miles lrom R1o metal bed, 2 small la~s . antenna. Ph . 446-0254. EARN money of your own i Grande. This all electric 154-3 • Don't you need and want home has aluminum siding, more money of your very NEW FURNITURE bath and plenty of water. If MO. OLD black male cat. very 9 own? Thousands of people SHIP~ENT of chairs has just you don't want all the land with children. Ph. 446· fulfill this wish by becoming arrived . Nice selection of good with the house, tell us how 2580. successful Avon Represen- recliners and swivel rockers . much you want and we will 154-3 tatives. You-can do II too. Call Linoleum rugs in sizes 6x9, split II for you. Priced acor write Mrs. Helen Yeager, cording to how much land you 9xl2 !~12, 12xl5, room size 1966 FORD Fairlane GT, 4 spd. Box 172. Jackson. Ohio. Ph. carpets want. 91<12 , 12xll. 12xl2, lrans., 390 engine. Will sell 286-4028. Office Phone 446-1694 151-6 ]2xl5.- Ple'lfiy of free parking. . ,·heap. Ph. 446-2305. Evenings Corbin & Snyder Furn. Co., 955 154-6 Charles M. Neal, 446-ll4il Second Ave. Ph 446-1171. • J. f>\ichael Neaj, 446-1503 Wanted To Buy 155-11 Rl Dl NG MARE and colt, saddle and bridle. Ph. 446-0373. CAR, cneap but adequafe -..........-~~~~~~~ 154-3 For Sale lransportalion, mostly lo gel AKC Reg . Toy Poodles. Ph. •46· out in the counly to hunl and 9556. ,.-, USED Mobile Home VACUUM Cleaner brand new fish. Driver has a back injury, 1971 model. Complete with ail 155-3 Headquarlers. Al(size mobile so il5hould have P.S. Wrile P. cleaning · tools, Small palnl homes in stock. B & S Mobile '- - - -- 0 . Box 142, Gallipolis, Ohio. damage in shipping. Will lake Home Sales, Second & Viand 156-3 WHI TE cemenl, a-ll sizes lile in S2o cash or budge! plan Pl. Pleasanl, nexl to Heck's: available. Phone 446-0665. stock. 12" & 15" field tile, 152-6 ~~ililble lor highway diiching, .,~~~...:..~~~-·67- lf For Rent UTILITY Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help With Down • Payment? • Check These And Ca II Us. Instruction ' ROOM, Monday, July 5. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m . Go mile and half from Gallipolis on SR 160. Turn left just past Blue Devil Barber Shop. Walch for sign. toul, Ill., Chanute A.F.B. and libby Hotel. ' Columbus, Ohio, we can never --:-~,-~,-:.....=== 74-lf expect to be able to thank -. personally . SLEEPING ROOMS, w;ekly Nu-. and Mrs. Ernest L. rates. Park Central Hotel. Criner & family 308-11 156-2 ----~-~-= -4 ACRES, BARN, CHICKEN HOUSE. AND 600 FT . FRONT AGE • ON RT . 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM. KIT CHEN, TV . garage, central air conditioning. Come see this hom e rates, free garage parking WITH THE_~E'S 446-1066 a1r. 1tsbetterthannoafra1a11 ... Price Reduced Owner Very Anxious Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER ~1·07 _ 11 _ REALTOR Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E-M·" Ike" Wiseman '46,3796 E. N. Wi:i:l!ntim 446-45l'Q . -- - -- BOB'S MOBILE Courf trailer __- __~._ .. uuELL WOOD AGENCY 150-6 99 2 2 95 Real Estate For Sale Tl;IE WISEMAN WORDS can never express our 2 sincere appreciation to our ~~~~~OM mobile home. Ph. ==:--____ ~REE . Card of Thanks Bob's CB Radio Equip. 4464517. _:.:.156-26 FREE . Used clolhing for anyone who is in need. Church of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. 3888429 or 388-8787. Back Again!- Our Special I I days. When we played together.' Sadly missed by playmale, Roger Vance. 6. 1 .~...-~~-::=....,-;-~__:ls . rotors and towers installed. I OUR UNICO FIRST LINEI thi)!:.P. . hilt nov 156-1 -;::TV~A-nt:-e-nn-a-:S:-a-1e-s,--:-U--:-H-F_&_:VHF, -"/I I I The m.emorv o 4191. \ ENDS JULY 9 things, But this fhey wife oul never. indoor·outdoor runs. Ph. 446- New utility tractors New big ~iesels-wilh more pow~r, less no ise, less smoke New big l'tydros New wide cho1ce of gas, diesel, turbo, non~ turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new pabs-with and without air condil1oning . New IH tspMOUNT isolators to redu ce vibration New operalmg ease and comfort I More choice, more productivity, more 1ractor11alue-now Real -Estate For Sale The years mav w1pe out many BRIAR PATCH Kennels boarding -all breeds, large • -• • • • • • • Sale . Real Estate LOVING !"emory ol m for a real nice room? playmate Mlkey Abblell wh~ Looking lowe Motor Hofel PI passed away 4 years ago July Pleasant, Main and 4th In: 4; 1967. vites your inspection. Singles, Don't ask me If I miss him 5-1.50, SS, S6, $7, $8, $9, S2 for For words cannot express exira person. Soeclal weeklv The lonellne55· wifhoul him rafes. F fkg., TV, Ind. air Or the aching emptiness. ~~~d.: sel serv . elev . Ph. 615- =--::--:---,---~156· 1 '---"" \ I Hurry Ia Landmark Super • For Rent I~ . Carpenter area, Dorsey Jor- Alice Wamsley, Nelle Wright, area, Karen an d Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee·, dan; Racme · Werry, sue Grueser, Randsll Middleport area, Linda Lane ltoberts and Don Hupp; Sillem and Betty Lane; _from ReedaCenter area, Bernice Garnes ville, Margaret Brown,"Maxine and Carol Pierce; Leading Whitehead, and Patty Dorst; Creek Area, Fay Sauer, Audrey swniter area, Faye sChultz, Hayes, Delma Karr, Mary Linda Schultz, Iva Upton, Hoover, Lois Province, Eva Evelyn Well, and, Kathryn Milliron, Bonnie Rife, Evelyn Robson; Long · Bottom area, Tho,111 as, Paula Rife, and Mary Rose, Kathl~n Bissell, _ charlotte Peckham. and Louise Pitzer. In the Albany area we have From the Harrisonville Mary Jordan, Mae Jordan, Snowville area, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Johnson, Hanna Walsh, Virgil Atkins, Harold Maue, Lavern Jordan, G.ay Johnson, Norman Will, Sharon Jewell, and Larry Birchfield; Portland Faye Cotterill, Mr. and Mrs. area, Ruth Ebersbach, Ann Norman Wood, and Helen Boso, Ada Stigliano, and Ada Oberholzer; Tuppers Plains VanMeter; Chester area, Pat area, Mrs. Rose Carr, Ada · Holter, Rose Ginther, Eva Grace Depoy and Mrs. Nadine Walker, Ann Radford, Maidie Goebel. Mora, Betty Dean; Leota Advisors for our two horse Young, Mrs. Roger Epllle, Mrs. clubs are Mrs. William Downie, Gordon Ridenour, Woodrow Phillip Kelly, and Mike Jones. Mora, Charles Frecker, and The county beef club is Gordon Anderson. . headed by carol Pierce, An· From the Rock Springs area drew Cross, 'Francis Benedwn, we ha ve Mrs. Ra ymon d Coe, 1 J.O. MCCoy,andBillCarr. The ro enne y, and Rosa Ca J K d 1ie co\Ulty dairy club advisor Is Roy Story; From the WoH Pen-Ball Holter and the .co\Ulty sheep Run area, Doris Woodyard and . club advisor is Mrs. Clayton Jennie LitUe; Pomeroy area, Coffey. DON'T WAITI ACT NOWI TRUCKLOAD In Memory 1 · . Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Tribune Oassifieds State, . Area Praises ·Meigs Co.ri.nty For 4~11 E_nroUment · • 21.-The Sunday Times-Senlinel,Sunday,July 4,1971 .' I . PANTHER SENTENCED OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Black Panther Chief of Staff David Hilliard was sentenced Friday to an indeterminate prison term of one to 10 years on an assault charge. Hilliard was convicted last month after three days of jury ' deliberation of assault w1th a deadly weapon on a police officer during a Panther shootout with police April 6, 1968. '/'lie Lorrl Will (1!/hr. {u l IJOII. tnl(l 1JOH llovc 111ily to . 'I .. Plumbine &Heatine Brammer Plumbing 1 He.atlng 300 Fourth Ave. Phone >IA6-16J7 · Gene Plants, Owner ~~~~~--~~~~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING · Roule 160 11 EvergrPhone 446-2735 - --::-::-:-,..-.--=211-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING I HEATING Sepllc tank cleaning, electric sewer cleaning. Ph. 4l6A782 Gallipolis, 0. --------------~11~11 STA~DARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., -446-3712 ---=----__:_117-11 CARTEk'S PLlfMBI~G · A~D HEATING 8~ Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or -446-4417 _ __ _ _ ___::155·11 Insurance NATIO~WIOE INSURA~CE ' Al-ITO, Fire, life, 45 St1ta St., 11/aldo F. Brown, W. R. B<own,. 446-1960. . . 24-tf ....,Is FOR ALL your Insurance neec11 check with your Grange at lhe ~eol Ins. Agency ._. Slate Sf. Agents for auto, in, homeowners, hospital end general liability. · AUCTION SATURDAY ...;~'JOLY 10 - 9:38A.m. · Location : 21 miles south of Galllpolison Route 7 11 p.... City, Ohio. _ Moving to -Florida, so will sell lifetime collection -of 110tlques, tools and hcusehold furnishings conalsling In ~rl of: 2 cherry dressert, wooden rocker (Aif Dillon), cherry che~t of drawers, pr. Walnut VIctorian side chalr,s, chine cab•net, oak tavern table, oak cupboard, oak walh atnd, carved table, pr. Jenny lind beds, 2 ball end clew tables. wicker ribrary table, pie sale, 2 glass " - . glassware, \;ambr idge, Heisey, Pressed, Cernlvel, Depression, Weller, Nippon, Meakin, "iron--. glaS$, Handley, J,ohnson Bros., French, Flo-blue, milk glass, Amethysf, Noritake, Rose gina, ~'¢;::f. I set, old bottles (large selection lndudlng Jim piclures, frames, ironware, mantel clocka, old dllla, lamps, brass lantern, stone Iars, 14 pc, pun~ bOwl lawn unbreUa, radios, wheel barrow: 22 llldl propelled mower, ,lawn spreader, ladders. la~~~p~. C.lll bar stool, deep freeze, fans, pots, ,_. llil!lllt Cl- numerous other Items. Lunch on Ground• ' Positive ldontifiallon Ia• I .. Mr· and Mrs. H. P. Annallre LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Wrtw Lemley, AuetftMa1 .(uctionecr'• Nolo: Tlll•lunoxceptlanll.o ::.;~ want to miss. Pltnty of choir · Como tlrly . Stay Lalt. 1t0 ~ollect...-wlll �, •• . 2Z- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, SUnday, Julv 4.1971 .• . .I ... .. ' ~ Bargai~s, B~gains an~ · More Bargain~ In.The .Sen!iJlel Classifieds ' .. . LEGAL NoTrcE Notice. · · wANT A.O · · Tho undersigned Is offering INFORMATION for 11r0 tht·houso and lot owned TO .THE thief or thieves .who . DEADLINES by Mittie M. Neloon . Docoosed, otole · the · flowers · from · D B 1 · p bf' t• locattid In tho village ~~ William Henry •. Landers ~ 5 P.M. ay e ore u rca ron Wllktsvllto, .Ohio. A.p·praised · d J L d • · Monday Deadllne9·a·.llh grave an . anedtr· an Can•ellatlon & CorreHr·ons· value of dild ' property Is gra"e ?obacka to ers th ' " ••""'OO • .. b I" I • • n Y r e Wlllbeacceptedunlil9a.m.for ~•.,..,. anu cannot e so" or other hree ·.and . gel your 0 f P "bit tl IOitlhon this amount: Property reward. 1 wfll gi"e SIOO·.·Ior ay o u ca on Is located close to new coal v • REGULATIONS ,ml"'· . Salt to be In . the offlco of Crow, Crow & Porter,, Attorneys o 1 1 2:oo P at LIW , omeroy, . h o, • o'clock P . M ., Monday, July 12th, 1971 . Sale sublect to ap . any lnformatlon from anyone Clair 0. Nelson. Langsville, who ·can tell . me, Evelyn · hi 10 dlt d · Landers, who they were or . r~g e or retec1 any a 5 dee med objectional. The was. Phone 992·5836. < 7 4 Jtp publisher will not be respOnsible · · · · dltlon oil SS. ·value now only $2;50. Dlstributo'r, S. Brown . Gallia Classifieds For Sale GOOD quality used mob! io. WE specialize in portrait and homes, low down payment, commercial photography , bank Unancing. Kanauga . church weddings, reunions, Mobile Home Sales, Ph. 446· etc. Tawney Studio. 9662. 88·11 ~~--~~----~~~ ~~ · 11 ------------~­ GORDON setters and German LOW. I~ prices on Bemco ana short haired pointers, pet and Serl,i! mattresses and box sh~ stock, 1 yr. old spayed sprlftgs. Corbin & Snyder female, reasonable. Ph. 446. Furn .• 955 Second Ave. Ph. 4191. 446·1171. 156·1 3·1f ----,-- - - - - "ew GMC ------~ 1971 MOBILE home. 2 bedroom . Ph. 4ol6·9695 . 156·3 Truck Headq~rters · 5 cents per Word one inSertion . Minimum Charge7Sc Advertisement. IN MEMORY OF our husband, daddy, --brother, son and uncle, Orville E. Watson, on his birthday July 3. We cannot send a birthday card, your hands we connot touch. Today there will be no qifts or cakes. for the one we all loved so niuch, For In a graveside softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, lies the one we all loved so dearly, But whom we could not save. God alone knows 'BusinesS Service_ s ~:~\ Special AI Sfi495 At · Our Lot! WE SERVICE WE FINANCE or Stop fn, call "or write talk to Dan ThompSCJn, Tom lavender or John Ketchka. . Lot Ph . 992-7004 . If No Answer, 992-3422 . ·oa.ily 12 to 9, Sunday I to· 6 - PHONE 992'2143 how we 'miss him, as He irCHAMPfON 1!VAN DYKE IN MEMORY ot Polly Decker Casci . 7-4·11c ------ LOTS for sale . Newly approved in restricted housing dJ~icf . Near Rock Springs. F'hone 992-6887 after . For Rent 5 p. m., - -- - - i!AUO DOUBLE-WIDES For Sale ___ Notice --------------- Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SH. ---------- 20* Gallipolis Daily Tribun~ SENTINEL . CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAYEN For Sale Aluminum Sheets 2(r The Daily Sentinel · ------ ,Ph. 992-2143 - FORD July Selldown .. It's NOW Tlmell J .Complete Remodeling SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-46-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5. 13·1fc Want Ad 742-4902. GOLF lessons and club repair . John Teaford. 6·30·12tc POMEROY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . 7·3J.Ifc iljj:) Septic Tanks And leach Beds. I ~ . .QUALITY tires, radio, heater, white finiSh , clean Interior. Reg . pri ce $1395.00. ' 1967 FORD l TO --· 4.8 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 6$ FO·RD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Or. Sedan '67'J!It'v'IJI61Jt"k ,' Valiant ~ or: sedan " Special. $2195 $1895 $1895 July Sale On All Other Used Cars Starts Tuesday, July 6 51495 66 CHEVROLET, lmpaia 2 Dr. Hard~op $1095 65 OLDSMOBILE, 4 Or. Sedan $1095 $695 63 DODGE, Custom 880,4 dr. sedan 63CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 Dr. $595 Hdtp. '· KEITH GOBLE' FORD 0 NORRIS DODGE . Upper Rt. 7 461 S. 3rd OF ~ LEADERSHIP 2 Dr . hardtop, radio & heater. six cylinder. 3 speed transmission, all while fi~ish with matching blue interior, w-s -w lrres, low mileage in exc. cond. ""- ·" R. N. needed to co·ordlnate, supervise and provide direct See Them Here! Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. For Sale NOTICE For Sale Cleland Realty 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE I MILLER ::!."1.;: '"" ..:- 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims , . . ._~!'!!1!"!1''!!'!'!!'!!'!!"-.. $50.00. Browning aulomatlc, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given thaf a 78 like new. Phone 773.51 · public hearing will be g iven on 7·2·31p the proposed budget for the ' YOU L.OVE 10 FEEL. IT. JUST COME IN OR PHONE 992·2550 Now arranp the elreled lettero to form the aurprtH an~wet, u suut~ted by the above eutoon, \ •,.,1ddleport, • 0. ' ' t.fl ., p·st.., air conditioning 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR '1595 _11495 4 va, p.st., 69 QiEVROLET BISCAYNE '1195 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed · 11095 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2 door h·top. V8, t.ff., p.sleerlng . 11145 1966 DODGE CHARGER . '1395 2 door h·lop, -ve.-J.tt.. P·sl ., console shift 1968 DODGE CORONET 11695 ·11545 aut. .. 11095 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2 doer h·top, six cyl., p·st .• 3 speed 11295 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 2 door h·tOp, V8, automatic Ri H. RAWLINGS ·SONS I Prill .. SIIIIISUIISWlllln i[Il~IIIXI) Jumhlt•.. : N 0151 CAMEL POUNCE TROPHY MIDDLEPORT. O. 992·2151 or 992-2152 Open Evenings Till8:00 Education office located In the Juniol High Build ing In Mid · die port. The Proposed budget and estimate of cost of operallon tor the.._Meigs Local School District tor 1971 Including the cost ot operating the public schools of Jlld dl~trict tor the fiscal year 1970 will be available at that time . WMP0/1390 Clerk A'"Jllittlr '""' ." \Iff.' \U:,.; lmt 111ixt••l ,,. - C"INESE ) · \ '11 ,.,,,,,, pl 4, 1t ' top, factory air conditioned. low mileage. Really, d~n . • 69 Datsun · 4 Dr . Sedan, economical transportation at Its 69 Pontiac EVERYBODY Shops WANT AD WAY • ----~--~--- 1· --~ best. •2195 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. smart white with black vinyl top. One careful local owner . 67 Volkswagen Bus Shows good care, 9 pass. See Bill Nelson, teward Calvert or Fred • . •1695 B!aettnar. MANY MORE BLAEnNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS .• 116 Ytars of Col\tlnuous Buslneu · PHONE 992-2143 POMIROY, OHIO SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO BLACK •aspberrlet, , Roy ~roffi 11. Phone 142211. WANTED. reoponslble party to 6-27·91C take over spinet plano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, lndiMa 46176. . ·6·22-121p utility room,. in· Rustic Hills Addition . No d~n payment, $3695 4 Dr. h~rdlop; beautiful metallic gold with vinyl NEW CUSTOM buill home, ' f 69 Buick Electra For Sale lhree bedrooms , carport, ·•1095 Nronteray 2 dr. hardtop. O'te of the sharpest 66's anywhere. For Sale Meigs Local · · low interest rates, long term. Phone 992.3454 if no answer call 992·5455: 7·1·1fc Lee W . McComas School District Borrd of Education 1145 1 66 Mercury equi~ment. 1971 at 7: ~0 p.m . In the Board of itEM: Tom Hill. He pllyS Blood, Sweat & Teers 1nd m• C.ss. But he piiYI oonllght Serenede end dy Wlllioms too. Verlety s tilt splet of our music. 1945 Sale Prices will reflect on alt other Used Cars in stock, Stop in and take advantage of thi~ sale, We ~ave ov~r 30 more units in stock, all makes, models, s1zes, pnces, Meigs Local School District for the fiscal year 1972 on July 13, •• Anthony Plumbing and Heatin ~8, 4 door , six cvl .; 3 speed Complete Roofing and Spouting & -Repair . Complete Interior and Exterior Carpentry. Vinyl Siding, Storm Windows and Doors. Complete Plumbiog. Heating and Air Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St. For Sale MOBILE HOMES WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICE '1995 '1845 Deluxe 2 door, automatic door, 1 STAR CRAFT Camper, 1968 Deluxe 6. Phone 992·3860. 7·2·31p The Anthony Plumbing and Heating has - · been purchased by the All Weather Roofing and'Construction Co. • • Our work is fully guaranteed and we .are . insured. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN white 992-5342 · GMAC Financing Available POMEROY · "You'll Like Our Quality Way.of Doing Business" ' 4 doer, VB, p.st., aut. 1968 DODGE DART '1895 '1795 2 door h·lop. V8, choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1·3 speed, J.gold, J. Open Eves. Til 8--Til 5 P.M. Sat. " 1969 QiEVROLET BELAIR '2095 4•door, KARR & VAN ZANDT WOOD MOTOR SALES I /<'f{.rn: Middleport • We need room for more trades so we're cut· .. ling our price~ to the lowest ever on our used cars. WAS NOW 1968 DODGE CORONET '1995 '1845 •1595 patient service in a new program 1t Vl!terens Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy, Ohio. A nurse with a master's degree in public health is preferred; however, interest and previous work experience will be considered. Applicant must be certified as an R. N. in Ohio and West Virginia and possess a current license. Interested party should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 614-" 992-2104. Summer Sale At Rawlings LOOK 68 MUSTANG Freete Dried Product• Division 3815 Montrose Blvd. Suite11.5 Houston, Texu 77006 Phone 992·2196 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lHE NEW CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION HOME HEALlH SERVICE ,I ~RDINATOR AND DEPT. SUPERVISOR &.~Sat.JiL~,.. .Open 8.to .8 Daily.- Thurs. and New 197.l Chevrolets '1 -nm 66 PONTIAC, Gran Prix. 2 Or., AC $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, olk . vinyl roof , mar·oon finish, radio, new w-w tires. V-8 ~lth automatic trans . & factory air conditioning - Spec1al, ~3495 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC Yolir frade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of A Lif~time! Come In Now! $1195 Automatic trans., power steeri ng & brakes, good w-w And To sell to company established, all cash accounts In this area. This Is not a ooin operated vending route. Our product Is sold lh locations such as offices, employee lounges In retail store, financial Institutions, small manufacturing plants. warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for main· talnlng these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations a.., established by our company, a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dlsfrlbutor, male or female. In this area with $1,595 minimum to Invest In equipment and Inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider parl·time applicants. Write for complete lniormatlon, including phone number and Area Code. All In quiries strictly confidential. ' 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED I beautiful blue finish,' local low mileage car. A nice one . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy RALPH ' S CARPET - Up · Stop In and See Our holstery Cleaning Service. Floor Display. Free es timates . . Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3·12.1fc READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·2284, prol·ect. Fast and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . esl mates . Phone 992•3284: , Au1~orJ zed Singer, S..ies ,and , «oeglel.o., Ready ·Mix Co., Service. We Sh~rpen Scissors. Middleport, Ohio. · 6·JO.IIc 3·294fc "c u " "s 'T"'O"M,.-,M = E"A"' T""'C " 'U " T""' T I NG. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Dick Vaughan. phone 992· cancelled? Lost your 337~ . Dale Little, phone 992· operator's license? Call 9926346 . 2966. 6·23·30tc 6·15.ttc WE NEED USED CARS.,. 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. $1295 Sprint equipment Including bucket seals, console, 3 speeo floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio. HOME & AUTO FURNITURE Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS OF " Excellent Selection .. ~ Maverick, Mustang, Falcons; Fairlane soo, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Stati~n Wagons .. · Sh~p Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO i F250 Ptckup Trucks - V-8 s, 6's, . Std. & Automatic Transmissions. GET 'lOUR MAH W111l A Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 1nsured- E xperlenced Work Guaranteed -. 65 CARS IN STOCK Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ,. . DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 ful~ EXCELLENT SELECTION · SMITH AUTO SALES . -·Pomeroy . ' ,. ·-~-- .. Out' They··co! ''71· .IOHNSON. MASONRY All Wea.fher ROofing & Cons1ructlon C::o. .., HARTFORD Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes .the 510 Sedan perfect. ·• Overhead cain engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tfres • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted glass Drive a Datsun ... then decide. ''We Beat.All Big City Dealer Prices" BLAEITNAR~ I NEW & QLD WORK Real Estate For Sale ------ ' From the Largest Truck ,r •Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Woril Spouting, Roof Painting • ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets . \ A Bundle! Wheel Alignment ------ .. Help Wanted Automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, radio, 6 way power seat, white walls, · custom vinyl top, tinted windshield. . - Rooting &·carpenter EXPERT or on weekends . Wanted To . "Radiator. Se~ ' . MEMORIAL BRfDCll! TRAFF-IC CIRCLE . PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ------ ------ Ask the expert. Toni Crow 992-2580 · Pomeroy EXPERIENCED MII;)DLEPORT, OHIO For Sale BUILDING - GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INO. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D .CAR LOT In Memory ·~- A~ TOM CROW OR BOB CROW For Sale or Trade ------------------ .,. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME _ BUYERS! _ '()''Minutes ot Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ~.55 . LARGE show pony with saddle, 1967 DATSUN P.U.. counts the tear.s We shed, For 6· 17-ffc halter and matching lead lind. 1966 11t- T. GMC P.U. He whispers, "He lo only - - - -- -G UARANTEEDPh. 4-46-4126. sleeping, your loved one is not 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom, fur · 112 T. Ford P. U. 1964 156·2 1967 'I• T. Chev . P:U. nished, utilities paid. Phone dead.'' Phone 992-2094 992·7384 or 992-7133. Sadly missed by wife, son, l965 tr;, T. C~evrolet Truck 48 FT. TRAVEL trailer. Will PICK your own., JOe qt .• Mont· 19.17 White Diesel Truck Pomeroy Home & Auto 7·01c mother, sisters, brothers , take a Gravely mower on morl!lncy cherries, bring 19.19 Che\1. dump truck -nieces and nephews. lrade. Phone 9~9·3713 . Open 8 Til5 conlalners. Wells Orchard, 1952 r;, T. Chev. P.U. " " 7-4· lfp NICE 8x35 trailer with lipouf 7·4· lip Monday thru Saturday Wilkesville, 0. extension, 1 bedroom and air 1965 1 T. GMC 60' E. Main, Pomeroy, o. 156·1 1969 GMC 4 T. fog .truck IN LOVING memory of Carl conditioning. Phone 992·6452. 6·25·Hc Auto Sales E. McClure who p~ssed away 19.12 'I• T. GMC pickup SOUP'S on, the rug that Is, 1963 one year ago; July 4, 1970 at I T. OMC · 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . AWNINGS, storm doors and clean with Blue Lustre. Rent 1965 'h windows , carports'; his home in Albany. They say TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile T. Ford P.U. hardlop, power steering, electric shampooer $1. Lower 1963 '12 T. Chev. P.U. marquees, alumfrtllm siding that deepest sorrow will in power brakes , air, 18,000 Court, Rt. 124, ·syracuse, G. C. Murphy Store. and railing . Call A. Jacob, time soon pass away an~ that 1969 1 T. GMC miles. Excellent condition . Ohio. 992·2951. 156-S 1967 '12 T, GMC P.U. sales representative . For free a heart !hal's broken will Phone 992·2288. 4·2·tfC estimates, phone Charles grow slronger day by day, 1968 Chev. Suburban 6·3·1fc UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. New 1954 '12 T. DodQe ·P.U. Lisle, Syracuse . V . V. and yet with each tomorrow, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, zig zag console sewing 1968 white. djesel truck Johnson and Son, In c. w~ ar~ '" lonely and as plue lf2.mile north of new Meigs 67 FORD dump truck with machines. nationally ad· 5·27.ffc and just as broken hearted, as 'I• T. GMC P.U. High School. ·"Phone 992·2941. cheaters, .new tires, good vertlsed brands. To be sold 1965 lhe day that we lost you. 1967 'I• T. Chevrolet pickup J.s.ttc for slorage·and freight costs. 1963 F600 Ford truck condi tiori. Phone 446-4246. ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sadly missed by father and Price· $36.20. Call 446·1028. 7·2·31p Septic lanks lnslalled. George children, and mother. wife. 3/, T. GMC pickup FURNISHED and unfurnished 156·3 19¥ I Bill) Pullins, .Phone 992·2478. , granddaughter. 196.1 2 T. GMC . apartments. Close to school. 4·2S.tfc 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, 1964 3 T. GMC Phone 992·5434. STEREO RADIO Consoie, 1966 r;, T. Ford P.U. excell ent condition. Phone 949JO.J8.1fc • Mpale slereo with AM·FM 1956 l'h T. Chev. van HARRJSON 'S TV AND AN· IN LOVING mempry of Dcnald 3221. radio deluxe floating turn(Sonny)" Folmer who left us TENNA SERVICE. Phone Tires 10.00x20, 12 ply :nylon 7·2·6tc . 992·2522. table, 4 speaker ~ound July 3, 1965. All the words tires $90 Inc. Fed. lax. system, 4 speed turntable. have been said, all our tears SOMMER'S G.M.C. Balance S81.46. Use our have beE!n shed, now our 8 X 35 1 BEDROOM 1961 PLYMOUTH, SlOO. Contact TRUCKS, INC. budget terms. Free gift wl!h mourning must cease so that housetrailer , 2 school ·buses , J33 Pine St. Harvey Roseberry, Bashan- INT ERIOR, exterior decorator every purchase. Call 446-1028. ,you can rest In eternal peace . 54 passenge?' for campers. and barn roofs. Phone 742Ph. 446-2532 Keno Road. . 156·3 5683. . Instead we remember your Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. "7.4-Jtp 241 ·11 _ ; _ _,--birthday, the day you were Phone 949·2322 . 6·20·30ic WALNUT Stereo, dual volume born. the day 'your country 7· ~ · 31t PUBLIC seating, folding tables conlrol. 4 speed Intermixed 1966 CHEVY c'onvertible, good O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · was born . The country you and chairs - restaurants, changer, 4 speaker sound condition, 8 cyl., new shocks VICE . Phone 949·4551. loved, served and died for 4 POWER lawn mowers, 26" churches. organizations . • system, with AM·FM radio. and tires. Phone 992·2622. 5·30.tfc .July Alh. Mlsseg so much by ,)loy::, bicycle, electric irons ••a Complele line of .office chairs !~ Bal1111't'1'>"'169,87. · 'Use"'""1!Ut• and desks. Simmons Pig . & · Dad & Mom, Gedrge an'd Cora skillet, a toaster, wash basin, · · r.o1c '----''' -- · • budgef-terms. Free gift with Folmer. lots of odds and ends . -dresser, Office Equip. Ph. ~-46-1397. · O' DELL WHEEL alignment every purchase. Call 4.16·1028. : 7 · ~ · 11p Phone 742·478] . '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door, 1 141·11 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . • " 156·3 -----7·4.flp local owner, V-8 automatic , ---~Complete front end service, ~ ---:-,-:c-=:-:-:-:-:---:c-new lires, excellent condition . 1une up and brake service . ' LIVING roorh suite, like new; GOOD CLEAN LUMP and UNCLAIMED fr~lght. New zig Phone 992·2084 or 992·7098. Wheels balanced elec TR AP SHOOT starting· af 12 coal. Carl Winters, Rio stoker • 9x12 wool rug ; 1 bed com· zag console sewing machines, 7-4·11t tr onically . All work noon, Sunday. July 4 at Grande. Phone 245.5115. ~ plete; 2 table lamps. Ph. 388· nationally advertised brands. guaranteed . Reasonable Rutland Gun Club, New Lima ~oo: 8296. 8·11 To be sold for storage and •. rates. Phone 992·3213 . Rd., Rutland . Trophies given 156·3 -~------freight costs. Price $36.20. ~ in 3 classes. 6·24-JOtc 1969 VW convertible, excellent Call 992-7085 . 6·30·4tc : 14 CU . FT. c6opertone condition. Call after 4 p.m. 5 ROOM brick home with bath, FREE ESTIMATE on general • refrigerator. like new, also 367·1284. ~R"'E"a'"'u"'c"E:-sa'"" fean-d.,-fas-t-wi th rem.odeling, roofing and . pa neling and wa ll to wall : large plate glass mlrrpr . Ph. 15J.6 STEREO· RADIO . console, Gobese tablets and E-Vap pa intin g. Phone 992·7729, 9 carpe li ng. Phone 992 ·2540 or rl 245-5050. --~------maple stereo with AM·FM water pi lis. Nelson Drugs. a .m. to 6 p.m . 992·3465. <{. . 156·3 radi o deluxe floating turn USED FURNITURE 6·27·30tp 6-9·30lc ..1. 7·4-ltc lable , 4 speaker sound - - - -oak combination . BEDROOM suite wilh box •'·I ANTIQUE system, 4 speed turntable. . . C. BRADFORD, Aucli oneer secretary bookcase, 1 spring & mattress, baby bed, Lost Balance $81.46 . Use our. FOR SALE, House, 6 rooms and .Complete Service steamer trunk. 2 antique TV, Tappan ~as range , LOST- EXTRA large tom cat budget lerms. Free gift with bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts., lull Phone 9~9 · 3821 chairs, 1 antique couch, 1 pie dresser, automattc gas dryer, missing In Reedsville area. every purchase. Phone 992basement , garage, wall to Racine, Ohio safe. Ph. o146·0274. ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP While and dark gray, white 7085 . wall carpeting in' liv ing r oom , Crill Bradford DRESSER. 3 dinette sels. 2 feet, black on hind legs. White 7·4'51c fireplace in den . Call 992·3970. S· l·lfc llvin9. room suites, bassine1. around neck, with - - - - - - - -- - - 6·30·61c RCA 8 track tape player foF- Rices New & Used Furn., 854 ring fiea collar on him . Reward for WALNUT stereo, dual volume home, 2 speakers, excel. Second, 446-9523. relurn. Bill Bailey, Box 14, control, 4 speed lnlermixed cond., SliO. Ph. 446·2622. ISO· tf Reedsville, Ohio 45772. changer, 4 speaker sound HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln His., 156·3 - - -- Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 6·29·IOtc svstem. with. AM·FM radio. 10·25·tlc SINGER S~wlng Machine Soles Balance $69.87. Use our CHRYSLER Alrtemp casement & Service. All models in stock. budget lerms. Free gift with room ilircondltloner, will cool Free delivery . Buy Service every purchase. Call 992·7085. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 2 rooms. like new . Pb. 446· guaranteed. Models priced Call Danny Thompson, 992· 1·Htc TOP PRICE on ginseng and 2196. 4805 . from S69.9S. French Cll) ------:Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal 156·3 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· H & N day old or slarted tops and stem bone dry, clean proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . Leghorn pullels. Bolh floor or no dirt. All roofs. Bill Bailey, AKC Reg. male Dachshunds, 6 446·9255. cage grow.n available . HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, Bro~er P.O. · Box 14. Second Street, wks. old. Ph. 446.~213 . 308·tf Poultry housing and bath, Rutland. Phone 742· 110 Mechanic Street Reedsville, Ohio 45772. -------5613. automafion. Modern Poultry, Pomeroy, Ohio ....:...._-..,..------::-156·6 - - -USED 7· 1·30tc JYY w. Main , t-'omeroy . 9Y'i· TRAILERS AKC Toy champagne Poodles, 6 2164. National 10 x 50, 2 br. wks. 10 reg. SuHolk ewes. Ph. .1960 POMEROY - 7 rooms, 1'/ 2 1967 Horizon 12 ·X 50, 2 br. 7·4·11C 3 BEDROOM brick home . ANTIQUE " S : · di s he s, baths, gas fired hot wafer 446-2947. • telephones , clocks , brass Choice location In Middleport. 156·3 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. heat. Full basement, nice Namco, 52 x 10. 3 br. beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill , 2 RIDING horses, phone 949· Seen by appointment only. kitchen and TV room . Double - - - - - - 1966 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. Phone 992·3403. 3196. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. '69 VINDALE mobile home, garage. Asking 120,000.00. 7·1 ·301p 7·4-61c 5·7·1fC 12x63. 3 bedroom . with ex· 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. pando, unfurn . with lots of 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one extras, $6,500. Ph. 245·5003. 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br. only 5 years old. Has 2 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, 1971 DIAL & SEW zig·zag TELEPHONES, brass beds , bedroom, large paneled 156·6 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. with or without farm sewing machine left in clocks, dishes, old furniture, All frailers clean and recon living, dining, kitchen and machinery . Hou se with 3 layaway . Beautiful P,astel Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, bath. Garage. Only $6,500.00. PILE Is soft and lofty ... colors ditioned . "Rea.dy for oc - etc. bedrooms, dining room , living color. full size mode~ All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. retain brilliance in carpets cupancy . Free Delivery and And an 8 room older home, room, 1112 baths,. enclosed built -in to buttonhole, over4·27.tfc cleaned with Blue Lustre. sel ·up. Tri .County Mobile bath, gas heat. For $4,500.00. back porch. wall to wall cast and fancy stitch. Pay iuol Homes. 446·0175. Rent electric shampooer $1. . \ carpeting . Aluminum siding,· $48 .75 Las h or terms 9J.tf Central Supply Co. RACINE -7room older home, awning , storm windows and available . Trade -i ns ac _P_I_N_E_T-·C_O_N_S_O_L_E_ 156'5 ___S ·wifh large bath and kitchen. storm doors . Ci ty water. cepted. Phone 992·5641. Dining rOOm, g'as forced air Selling due to Ill health. Phone 6·29·61c PIANO furnace, concrete drive. 614·985·3938. WANTED responsible party to Garage and carport. Asking 6·23·30tp take over spinet plano. Easy LOGAN FIRE and safety $12,500.00. terms. Can be seen locall y. equipment . Sales and service . SIX ROOM house, ba th, fuli. I l6" X 23" X .009 \ Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . - All types and sizes of fire basemen!, 133 Bullernul Ave :. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana extinguishers. Special prices spacious bedrooms wilh walk just walking dis ta nce fr om 46176. on extinguishers for boats, closets . 3 sets of. sliding ·in down town Pomeroy . Contact 147· 12 campers , • homes . Also glass ddOrs to patio and front Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadswor lh discount prices on other sizes. porch. 2 full baths, hot water Dr ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone REDU CE safe and fast with Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone heal, family room Wllh 237·4334. Columbus. Gobese tablets and e .vap USED OFFSET PLATES 992·3821 . Owner Dwig)lt fireplace, beautiful kitchen 5,9.1fc water pills Gillingham Drug - .... - Logan. HAVE with garbage disposal, dish. and 1209 MANY USES 6·16·30tc LARGE house, PI; acres, all washer and cook units. 65 foot basement, topper plumbing, 2 util ities. $1,000. Phone 992· 6021. car g,1rage, 15 acres of wood land . $37,500.00. 7·H ic Phone 992-21 S6 lfor.SI.M PULLING AWAY MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 36" X23" X.009 bath, floor furnace , 2 porches. COLLECTORS- FIELD Richard Petty Is roaring . Leve! lot. Only $4,000. away to a tremendous lead WE NEED 12 men with cars to in spect houses and call on In thr Winston Cup Grand 22 ACRES- on Chesler water borrowers In your area who 608 East Main National autu driver stand· 'system. 4 bedroom home, are delinquent in their I I Pomeroy ings. Petty, of Ra'!dleman, bath , furnace , barn 1 and paymel(ls. Pleasant work N.C. , Is the point leader and U.sED OFFSET PLATES garage . Space tor 2 mobile part lime. $4-16 per hour . No 125 Third Ave. WANTED - 3 BEDROOM homes with .septic tank. had a $50,000 lead in earnHAVE selling . Excellent op· HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Gallipolis, 0 . Asking only $6,000.00. Ings, having won $13H,7fill In porlunity. Call Mr. Best, 714. MANY USES - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. 530·3020 or write Ledisco, , ALL TYPES ol . building 21 starts this season . HELEN L, TEAFORD, 12215 Brookhurst St., Garden ALSO WANTED - FARMSmaferials, block , brick, sewer . ASSOCIA.U Grove, Calif. 92640. An equal 15 acres fo 150 acres, FROM pipes, windows, lintels, etc. 992-3325992~78 U.S., U.S.S. R. MEET opportunity employer . $5,000 to S20,0jlO. . 8 tor $1.00 Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 7·4-6ic • 7-4-ltc Olympic triple jump cham. 0. Ph. 24.1·51.21 after 5. OUR ONLY BUSINESS 91 ·11 pwn and world ,..,cord holder IS REAL ESTATE BUILDING new home, older Viklor. Saneyev will be part EARN al home address in g .----,---~ I home for sale. Large lwo· HENRY CLELAND IF YOU are building a new of a team or Soviet trac k envelopes. Ru sh stamped self. story, shade trees, on 1 A. Rl . REALTOR home cr remodeling. see us. athlett•.s lha l will m<·('i an addre sse d enve lope . The 7 in Tuppers Plains. Needs We are builders. Distribut or Ameritau !{·~tru in tht> U. s .~ 1\mbrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn. · Office 992·2259 · , sq me repairs but ni ce . Priced for ,Holpoihl Appliances I ". S.S. II All Stw· s,.rics .. lrrl y Da vis burg. Mich .. 48019 . HI Court St. Residence 992-2568 ' -· on inspection . Phone 667-3956. Allison Electric. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 :1 ':d ;: in l \i·f'kf ·l(.:'y , f ~ ;J iil ' 6·27-9tc 7·2·30tp · . , 7·Hfp 154· 11 --~-~ See Dale Dutton 992-2534 -· Middleport ·B,IG End of Model DOWN PAYMENT . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. .JIIaettnar's ~EE HARDTOPS' vouN'o' 6, 98 ·. Parts Plus .jr:"WfNSOR «BUDOY Datsun? · . . Drive 36 Miles and Save KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES ··~=I 4 DOOR . the~ STOP PAYING . RENT and own a house wllh Re.Charge furnis.hi~gs . Just Arrived •. Air Conditioning lnspecWl1 and Is this ll BU.ICK ELECTRAS · Have Your Seasonal Coniptete!y equipped home with delu xe OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. lo 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory f 65X12 VAN DYKE for more than one incorrect. Phohe 992·51)3. . 7 4 If 12 cents per word lhree Executor of the Es.taleof Mittie M. Nelson , Deceased """"=:-:-=--:---:-::-::. · c consecutive inserti,ens. (7) 2, '· 9, 11, 41c SAVE UP to one half. Bring 18 cents per word six con· your sick TV to Chuck's TV secutlv e Insertions. . President Chester .. A. ArShop, 151 Butternut Ave., 25 Per Cent Dlsc!'unl on paid thur is c·alied the " father of PomeroY ads and ~ds paid w1th11'110 cklys. the modern · American· . CARD Of THANKS 4 23 tic . - - - , . - - - - - - ·_· & OBITUARY Navy." 7 $1.50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per For Sale ~tWE GOT! . " The Publisher ·reserves the provo! by the Probate Court of _K_O_S_C_D_T-.-,-K-o-sm....,..e-ti-cs-. -.,. Joly · insertion. Meigs County, Ohio. K K RATES To see said property, see August speciaL : are on• For Wl}l'tt A.;! Service Ohio, Telephone 742·4254. .Clair 0. Nelson LQQK Keith Goble Ford In Mlclclleport For Sale �, •• . 2Z- The Sunday Times.- Sentinel, SUnday, Julv 4.1971 .• . .I ... .. ' ~ Bargai~s, B~gains an~ · More Bargain~ In.The .Sen!iJlel Classifieds ' .. . LEGAL NoTrcE Notice. · · wANT A.O · · Tho undersigned Is offering INFORMATION for 11r0 tht·houso and lot owned TO .THE thief or thieves .who . DEADLINES by Mittie M. Neloon . Docoosed, otole · the · flowers · from · D B 1 · p bf' t• locattid In tho village ~~ William Henry •. Landers ~ 5 P.M. ay e ore u rca ron Wllktsvllto, .Ohio. A.p·praised · d J L d • · Monday Deadllne9·a·.llh grave an . anedtr· an Can•ellatlon & CorreHr·ons· value of dild ' property Is gra"e ?obacka to ers th ' " ••""'OO • .. b I" I • • n Y r e Wlllbeacceptedunlil9a.m.for ~•.,..,. anu cannot e so" or other hree ·.and . gel your 0 f P "bit tl IOitlhon this amount: Property reward. 1 wfll gi"e SIOO·.·Ior ay o u ca on Is located close to new coal v • REGULATIONS ,ml"'· . Salt to be In . the offlco of Crow, Crow & Porter,, Attorneys o 1 1 2:oo P at LIW , omeroy, . h o, • o'clock P . M ., Monday, July 12th, 1971 . Sale sublect to ap . any lnformatlon from anyone Clair 0. Nelson. Langsville, who ·can tell . me, Evelyn · hi 10 dlt d · Landers, who they were or . r~g e or retec1 any a 5 dee med objectional. The was. Phone 992·5836. < 7 4 Jtp publisher will not be respOnsible · · · · dltlon oil SS. ·value now only $2;50. Dlstributo'r, S. Brown . Gallia Classifieds For Sale GOOD quality used mob! io. WE specialize in portrait and homes, low down payment, commercial photography , bank Unancing. Kanauga . church weddings, reunions, Mobile Home Sales, Ph. 446· etc. Tawney Studio. 9662. 88·11 ~~--~~----~~~ ~~ · 11 ------------~­ GORDON setters and German LOW. I~ prices on Bemco ana short haired pointers, pet and Serl,i! mattresses and box sh~ stock, 1 yr. old spayed sprlftgs. Corbin & Snyder female, reasonable. Ph. 446. Furn .• 955 Second Ave. Ph. 4191. 446·1171. 156·1 3·1f ----,-- - - - - "ew GMC ------~ 1971 MOBILE home. 2 bedroom . Ph. 4ol6·9695 . 156·3 Truck Headq~rters · 5 cents per Word one inSertion . Minimum Charge7Sc Advertisement. IN MEMORY OF our husband, daddy, --brother, son and uncle, Orville E. Watson, on his birthday July 3. We cannot send a birthday card, your hands we connot touch. Today there will be no qifts or cakes. for the one we all loved so niuch, For In a graveside softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, lies the one we all loved so dearly, But whom we could not save. God alone knows 'BusinesS Service_ s ~:~\ Special AI Sfi495 At · Our Lot! WE SERVICE WE FINANCE or Stop fn, call "or write talk to Dan ThompSCJn, Tom lavender or John Ketchka. . Lot Ph . 992-7004 . If No Answer, 992-3422 . ·oa.ily 12 to 9, Sunday I to· 6 - PHONE 992'2143 how we 'miss him, as He irCHAMPfON 1!VAN DYKE IN MEMORY ot Polly Decker Casci . 7-4·11c ------ LOTS for sale . Newly approved in restricted housing dJ~icf . Near Rock Springs. F'hone 992-6887 after . For Rent 5 p. m., - -- - - i!AUO DOUBLE-WIDES For Sale ___ Notice --------------- Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SH. ---------- 20* Gallipolis Daily Tribun~ SENTINEL . CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAYEN For Sale Aluminum Sheets 2(r The Daily Sentinel · ------ ,Ph. 992-2143 - FORD July Selldown .. It's NOW Tlmell J .Complete Remodeling SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-46-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5. 13·1fc Want Ad 742-4902. GOLF lessons and club repair . John Teaford. 6·30·12tc POMEROY SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·3035. NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . 7·3J.Ifc iljj:) Septic Tanks And leach Beds. I ~ . .QUALITY tires, radio, heater, white finiSh , clean Interior. Reg . pri ce $1395.00. ' 1967 FORD l TO --· 4.8 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 6$ FO·RD, Mustang,2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Or. Sedan '67'J!It'v'IJI61Jt"k ,' Valiant ~ or: sedan " Special. $2195 $1895 $1895 July Sale On All Other Used Cars Starts Tuesday, July 6 51495 66 CHEVROLET, lmpaia 2 Dr. Hard~op $1095 65 OLDSMOBILE, 4 Or. Sedan $1095 $695 63 DODGE, Custom 880,4 dr. sedan 63CHEVROLET, Impala, 2 Dr. $595 Hdtp. '· KEITH GOBLE' FORD 0 NORRIS DODGE . Upper Rt. 7 461 S. 3rd OF ~ LEADERSHIP 2 Dr . hardtop, radio & heater. six cylinder. 3 speed transmission, all while fi~ish with matching blue interior, w-s -w lrres, low mileage in exc. cond. ""- ·" R. N. needed to co·ordlnate, supervise and provide direct See Them Here! Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. For Sale NOTICE For Sale Cleland Realty 12' · 14' · 24' • WIDE I MILLER ::!."1.;: '"" ..:- 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims , . . ._~!'!!1!"!1''!!'!'!!'!!'!!"-.. $50.00. Browning aulomatlc, LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given thaf a 78 like new. Phone 773.51 · public hearing will be g iven on 7·2·31p the proposed budget for the ' YOU L.OVE 10 FEEL. IT. JUST COME IN OR PHONE 992·2550 Now arranp the elreled lettero to form the aurprtH an~wet, u suut~ted by the above eutoon, \ •,.,1ddleport, • 0. ' ' t.fl ., p·st.., air conditioning 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR '1595 _11495 4 va, p.st., 69 QiEVROLET BISCAYNE '1195 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed · 11095 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2 door h·top. V8, t.ff., p.sleerlng . 11145 1966 DODGE CHARGER . '1395 2 door h·lop, -ve.-J.tt.. P·sl ., console shift 1968 DODGE CORONET 11695 ·11545 aut. .. 11095 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2 doer h·top, six cyl., p·st .• 3 speed 11295 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 2 door h·tOp, V8, automatic Ri H. RAWLINGS ·SONS I Prill .. SIIIIISUIISWlllln i[Il~IIIXI) Jumhlt•.. : N 0151 CAMEL POUNCE TROPHY MIDDLEPORT. O. 992·2151 or 992-2152 Open Evenings Till8:00 Education office located In the Juniol High Build ing In Mid · die port. The Proposed budget and estimate of cost of operallon tor the.._Meigs Local School District tor 1971 Including the cost ot operating the public schools of Jlld dl~trict tor the fiscal year 1970 will be available at that time . WMP0/1390 Clerk A'"Jllittlr '""' ." \Iff.' \U:,.; lmt 111ixt••l ,,. - C"INESE ) · \ '11 ,.,,,,,, pl 4, 1t ' top, factory air conditioned. low mileage. Really, d~n . • 69 Datsun · 4 Dr . Sedan, economical transportation at Its 69 Pontiac EVERYBODY Shops WANT AD WAY • ----~--~--- 1· --~ best. •2195 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop. smart white with black vinyl top. One careful local owner . 67 Volkswagen Bus Shows good care, 9 pass. See Bill Nelson, teward Calvert or Fred • . •1695 B!aettnar. MANY MORE BLAEnNARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS .• 116 Ytars of Col\tlnuous Buslneu · PHONE 992-2143 POMIROY, OHIO SPINET- CONSOLE PIANO BLACK •aspberrlet, , Roy ~roffi 11. Phone 142211. WANTED. reoponslble party to 6-27·91C take over spinet plano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, lndiMa 46176. . ·6·22-121p utility room,. in· Rustic Hills Addition . No d~n payment, $3695 4 Dr. h~rdlop; beautiful metallic gold with vinyl NEW CUSTOM buill home, ' f 69 Buick Electra For Sale lhree bedrooms , carport, ·•1095 Nronteray 2 dr. hardtop. O'te of the sharpest 66's anywhere. For Sale Meigs Local · · low interest rates, long term. Phone 992.3454 if no answer call 992·5455: 7·1·1fc Lee W . McComas School District Borrd of Education 1145 1 66 Mercury equi~ment. 1971 at 7: ~0 p.m . In the Board of itEM: Tom Hill. He pllyS Blood, Sweat & Teers 1nd m• C.ss. But he piiYI oonllght Serenede end dy Wlllioms too. Verlety s tilt splet of our music. 1945 Sale Prices will reflect on alt other Used Cars in stock, Stop in and take advantage of thi~ sale, We ~ave ov~r 30 more units in stock, all makes, models, s1zes, pnces, Meigs Local School District for the fiscal year 1972 on July 13, •• Anthony Plumbing and Heatin ~8, 4 door , six cvl .; 3 speed Complete Roofing and Spouting & -Repair . Complete Interior and Exterior Carpentry. Vinyl Siding, Storm Windows and Doors. Complete Plumbiog. Heating and Air Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St. For Sale MOBILE HOMES WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICE '1995 '1845 Deluxe 2 door, automatic door, 1 STAR CRAFT Camper, 1968 Deluxe 6. Phone 992·3860. 7·2·31p The Anthony Plumbing and Heating has - · been purchased by the All Weather Roofing and'Construction Co. • • Our work is fully guaranteed and we .are . insured. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN white 992-5342 · GMAC Financing Available POMEROY · "You'll Like Our Quality Way.of Doing Business" ' 4 doer, VB, p.st., aut. 1968 DODGE DART '1895 '1795 2 door h·lop. V8, choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1·3 speed, J.gold, J. Open Eves. Til 8--Til 5 P.M. Sat. " 1969 QiEVROLET BELAIR '2095 4•door, KARR & VAN ZANDT WOOD MOTOR SALES I /<'f{.rn: Middleport • We need room for more trades so we're cut· .. ling our price~ to the lowest ever on our used cars. WAS NOW 1968 DODGE CORONET '1995 '1845 •1595 patient service in a new program 1t Vl!terens Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy, Ohio. A nurse with a master's degree in public health is preferred; however, interest and previous work experience will be considered. Applicant must be certified as an R. N. in Ohio and West Virginia and possess a current license. Interested party should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 614-" 992-2104. Summer Sale At Rawlings LOOK 68 MUSTANG Freete Dried Product• Division 3815 Montrose Blvd. Suite11.5 Houston, Texu 77006 Phone 992·2196 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lHE NEW CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION HOME HEALlH SERVICE ,I ~RDINATOR AND DEPT. SUPERVISOR &.~Sat.JiL~,.. .Open 8.to .8 Daily.- Thurs. and New 197.l Chevrolets '1 -nm 66 PONTIAC, Gran Prix. 2 Or., AC $1595 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, vinyl interior, olk . vinyl roof , mar·oon finish, radio, new w-w tires. V-8 ~lth automatic trans . & factory air conditioning - Spec1al, ~3495 70 DODGE, Polar a 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC Yolir frade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of A Lif~time! Come In Now! $1195 Automatic trans., power steeri ng & brakes, good w-w And To sell to company established, all cash accounts In this area. This Is not a ooin operated vending route. Our product Is sold lh locations such as offices, employee lounges In retail store, financial Institutions, small manufacturing plants. warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for main· talnlng these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations a.., established by our company, a 10 year old company. We need a dependable dlsfrlbutor, male or female. In this area with $1,595 minimum to Invest In equipment and Inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider parl·time applicants. Write for complete lniormatlon, including phone number and Area Code. All In quiries strictly confidential. ' 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED I beautiful blue finish,' local low mileage car. A nice one . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy RALPH ' S CARPET - Up · Stop In and See Our holstery Cleaning Service. Floor Display. Free es timates . . Phone Gallipolis 446·0294. 3·12.1fc READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992·2284, prol·ect. Fast and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . esl mates . Phone 992•3284: , Au1~orJ zed Singer, S..ies ,and , «oeglel.o., Ready ·Mix Co., Service. We Sh~rpen Scissors. Middleport, Ohio. · 6·JO.IIc 3·294fc "c u " "s 'T"'O"M,.-,M = E"A"' T""'C " 'U " T""' T I NG. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been . Dick Vaughan. phone 992· cancelled? Lost your 337~ . Dale Little, phone 992· operator's license? Call 9926346 . 2966. 6·23·30tc 6·15.ttc WE NEED USED CARS.,. 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. $1295 Sprint equipment Including bucket seals, console, 3 speeo floor shift, 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio. HOME & AUTO FURNITURE Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS OF " Excellent Selection .. ~ Maverick, Mustang, Falcons; Fairlane soo, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Stati~n Wagons .. · Sh~p Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO i F250 Ptckup Trucks - V-8 s, 6's, . Std. & Automatic Transmissions. GET 'lOUR MAH W111l A Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work 1nsured- E xperlenced Work Guaranteed -. 65 CARS IN STOCK Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ,. . DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 ful~ EXCELLENT SELECTION · SMITH AUTO SALES . -·Pomeroy . ' ,. ·-~-- .. Out' They··co! ''71· .IOHNSON. MASONRY All Wea.fher ROofing & Cons1ructlon C::o. .., HARTFORD Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let him show you what makes .the 510 Sedan perfect. ·• Overhead cain engine • Reclining front buckets • Whitewall tfres • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted glass Drive a Datsun ... then decide. ''We Beat.All Big City Dealer Prices" BLAEITNAR~ I NEW & QLD WORK Real Estate For Sale ------ ' From the Largest Truck ,r •Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Woril Spouting, Roof Painting • ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets . \ A Bundle! Wheel Alignment ------ .. Help Wanted Automatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, radio, 6 way power seat, white walls, · custom vinyl top, tinted windshield. . - Rooting &·carpenter EXPERT or on weekends . Wanted To . "Radiator. Se~ ' . MEMORIAL BRfDCll! TRAFF-IC CIRCLE . PARKERSBURG, W. VA. ------ ------ Ask the expert. Toni Crow 992-2580 · Pomeroy EXPERIENCED MII;)DLEPORT, OHIO For Sale BUILDING - GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INO. OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D .CAR LOT In Memory ·~- A~ TOM CROW OR BOB CROW For Sale or Trade ------------------ .,. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME _ BUYERS! _ '()''Minutes ot Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. ~.55 . LARGE show pony with saddle, 1967 DATSUN P.U.. counts the tear.s We shed, For 6· 17-ffc halter and matching lead lind. 1966 11t- T. GMC P.U. He whispers, "He lo only - - - -- -G UARANTEEDPh. 4-46-4126. sleeping, your loved one is not 12' WIDE, 2 bedroom, fur · 112 T. Ford P. U. 1964 156·2 1967 'I• T. Chev . P:U. nished, utilities paid. Phone dead.'' Phone 992-2094 992·7384 or 992-7133. Sadly missed by wife, son, l965 tr;, T. C~evrolet Truck 48 FT. TRAVEL trailer. Will PICK your own., JOe qt .• Mont· 19.17 White Diesel Truck Pomeroy Home & Auto 7·01c mother, sisters, brothers , take a Gravely mower on morl!lncy cherries, bring 19.19 Che\1. dump truck -nieces and nephews. lrade. Phone 9~9·3713 . Open 8 Til5 conlalners. Wells Orchard, 1952 r;, T. Chev. P.U. " " 7-4· lfp NICE 8x35 trailer with lipouf 7·4· lip Monday thru Saturday Wilkesville, 0. extension, 1 bedroom and air 1965 1 T. GMC 60' E. Main, Pomeroy, o. 156·1 1969 GMC 4 T. fog .truck IN LOVING memory of Carl conditioning. Phone 992·6452. 6·25·Hc Auto Sales E. McClure who p~ssed away 19.12 'I• T. GMC pickup SOUP'S on, the rug that Is, 1963 one year ago; July 4, 1970 at I T. OMC · 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2·dr . AWNINGS, storm doors and clean with Blue Lustre. Rent 1965 'h windows , carports'; his home in Albany. They say TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile T. Ford P.U. hardlop, power steering, electric shampooer $1. Lower 1963 '12 T. Chev. P.U. marquees, alumfrtllm siding that deepest sorrow will in power brakes , air, 18,000 Court, Rt. 124, ·syracuse, G. C. Murphy Store. and railing . Call A. Jacob, time soon pass away an~ that 1969 1 T. GMC miles. Excellent condition . Ohio. 992·2951. 156-S 1967 '12 T, GMC P.U. sales representative . For free a heart !hal's broken will Phone 992·2288. 4·2·tfC estimates, phone Charles grow slronger day by day, 1968 Chev. Suburban 6·3·1fc UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. New 1954 '12 T. DodQe ·P.U. Lisle, Syracuse . V . V. and yet with each tomorrow, TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, zig zag console sewing 1968 white. djesel truck Johnson and Son, In c. w~ ar~ '" lonely and as plue lf2.mile north of new Meigs 67 FORD dump truck with machines. nationally ad· 5·27.ffc and just as broken hearted, as 'I• T. GMC P.U. High School. ·"Phone 992·2941. cheaters, .new tires, good vertlsed brands. To be sold 1965 lhe day that we lost you. 1967 'I• T. Chevrolet pickup J.s.ttc for slorage·and freight costs. 1963 F600 Ford truck condi tiori. Phone 446-4246. ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sadly missed by father and Price· $36.20. Call 446·1028. 7·2·31p Septic lanks lnslalled. George children, and mother. wife. 3/, T. GMC pickup FURNISHED and unfurnished 156·3 19¥ I Bill) Pullins, .Phone 992·2478. , granddaughter. 196.1 2 T. GMC . apartments. Close to school. 4·2S.tfc 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, 1964 3 T. GMC Phone 992·5434. STEREO RADIO Consoie, 1966 r;, T. Ford P.U. excell ent condition. Phone 949JO.J8.1fc • Mpale slereo with AM·FM 1956 l'h T. Chev. van HARRJSON 'S TV AND AN· IN LOVING mempry of Dcnald 3221. radio deluxe floating turn(Sonny)" Folmer who left us TENNA SERVICE. Phone Tires 10.00x20, 12 ply :nylon 7·2·6tc . 992·2522. table, 4 speaker ~ound July 3, 1965. All the words tires $90 Inc. Fed. lax. system, 4 speed turntable. have been said, all our tears SOMMER'S G.M.C. Balance S81.46. Use our have beE!n shed, now our 8 X 35 1 BEDROOM 1961 PLYMOUTH, SlOO. Contact TRUCKS, INC. budget terms. Free gift wl!h mourning must cease so that housetrailer , 2 school ·buses , J33 Pine St. Harvey Roseberry, Bashan- INT ERIOR, exterior decorator every purchase. Call 446-1028. ,you can rest In eternal peace . 54 passenge?' for campers. and barn roofs. Phone 742Ph. 446-2532 Keno Road. . 156·3 5683. . Instead we remember your Bill Cozart, Racine, Ohio. "7.4-Jtp 241 ·11 _ ; _ _,--birthday, the day you were Phone 949·2322 . 6·20·30ic WALNUT Stereo, dual volume born. the day 'your country 7· ~ · 31t PUBLIC seating, folding tables conlrol. 4 speed Intermixed 1966 CHEVY c'onvertible, good O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · was born . The country you and chairs - restaurants, changer, 4 speaker sound condition, 8 cyl., new shocks VICE . Phone 949·4551. loved, served and died for 4 POWER lawn mowers, 26" churches. organizations . • system, with AM·FM radio. and tires. Phone 992·2622. 5·30.tfc .July Alh. Mlsseg so much by ,)loy::, bicycle, electric irons ••a Complele line of .office chairs !~ Bal1111't'1'>"'169,87. · 'Use"'""1!Ut• and desks. Simmons Pig . & · Dad & Mom, Gedrge an'd Cora skillet, a toaster, wash basin, · · r.o1c '----''' -- · • budgef-terms. Free gift with Folmer. lots of odds and ends . -dresser, Office Equip. Ph. ~-46-1397. · O' DELL WHEEL alignment every purchase. Call 4.16·1028. : 7 · ~ · 11p Phone 742·478] . '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door, 1 141·11 located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . • " 156·3 -----7·4.flp local owner, V-8 automatic , ---~Complete front end service, ~ ---:-,-:c-=:-:-:-:-:---:c-new lires, excellent condition . 1une up and brake service . ' LIVING roorh suite, like new; GOOD CLEAN LUMP and UNCLAIMED fr~lght. New zig Phone 992·2084 or 992·7098. Wheels balanced elec TR AP SHOOT starting· af 12 coal. Carl Winters, Rio stoker • 9x12 wool rug ; 1 bed com· zag console sewing machines, 7-4·11t tr onically . All work noon, Sunday. July 4 at Grande. Phone 245.5115. ~ plete; 2 table lamps. Ph. 388· nationally advertised brands. guaranteed . Reasonable Rutland Gun Club, New Lima ~oo: 8296. 8·11 To be sold for storage and •. rates. Phone 992·3213 . Rd., Rutland . Trophies given 156·3 -~------freight costs. Price $36.20. ~ in 3 classes. 6·24-JOtc 1969 VW convertible, excellent Call 992-7085 . 6·30·4tc : 14 CU . FT. c6opertone condition. Call after 4 p.m. 5 ROOM brick home with bath, FREE ESTIMATE on general • refrigerator. like new, also 367·1284. ~R"'E"a'"'u"'c"E:-sa'"" fean-d.,-fas-t-wi th rem.odeling, roofing and . pa neling and wa ll to wall : large plate glass mlrrpr . Ph. 15J.6 STEREO· RADIO . console, Gobese tablets and E-Vap pa intin g. Phone 992·7729, 9 carpe li ng. Phone 992 ·2540 or rl 245-5050. --~------maple stereo with AM·FM water pi lis. Nelson Drugs. a .m. to 6 p.m . 992·3465. <{. . 156·3 radi o deluxe floating turn USED FURNITURE 6·27·30tp 6-9·30lc ..1. 7·4-ltc lable , 4 speaker sound - - - -oak combination . BEDROOM suite wilh box •'·I ANTIQUE system, 4 speed turntable. . . C. BRADFORD, Aucli oneer secretary bookcase, 1 spring & mattress, baby bed, Lost Balance $81.46 . Use our. FOR SALE, House, 6 rooms and .Complete Service steamer trunk. 2 antique TV, Tappan ~as range , LOST- EXTRA large tom cat budget lerms. Free gift with bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts., lull Phone 9~9 · 3821 chairs, 1 antique couch, 1 pie dresser, automattc gas dryer, missing In Reedsville area. every purchase. Phone 992basement , garage, wall to Racine, Ohio safe. Ph. o146·0274. ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP While and dark gray, white 7085 . wall carpeting in' liv ing r oom , Crill Bradford DRESSER. 3 dinette sels. 2 feet, black on hind legs. White 7·4'51c fireplace in den . Call 992·3970. S· l·lfc llvin9. room suites, bassine1. around neck, with - - - - - - - -- - - 6·30·61c RCA 8 track tape player foF- Rices New & Used Furn., 854 ring fiea collar on him . Reward for WALNUT stereo, dual volume home, 2 speakers, excel. Second, 446-9523. relurn. Bill Bailey, Box 14, control, 4 speed lnlermixed cond., SliO. Ph. 446·2622. ISO· tf Reedsville, Ohio 45772. changer, 4 speaker sound HOU SE, 1640 Lincoln His., 156·3 - - -- Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 6·29·IOtc svstem. with. AM·FM radio. 10·25·tlc SINGER S~wlng Machine Soles Balance $69.87. Use our CHRYSLER Alrtemp casement & Service. All models in stock. budget lerms. Free gift with room ilircondltloner, will cool Free delivery . Buy Service every purchase. Call 992·7085. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 2 rooms. like new . Pb. 446· guaranteed. Models priced Call Danny Thompson, 992· 1·Htc TOP PRICE on ginseng and 2196. 4805 . from S69.9S. French Cll) ------:Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal 156·3 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· H & N day old or slarted tops and stem bone dry, clean proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph . Leghorn pullels. Bolh floor or no dirt. All roofs. Bill Bailey, AKC Reg. male Dachshunds, 6 446·9255. cage grow.n available . HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, Bro~er P.O. · Box 14. Second Street, wks. old. Ph. 446.~213 . 308·tf Poultry housing and bath, Rutland. Phone 742· 110 Mechanic Street Reedsville, Ohio 45772. -------5613. automafion. Modern Poultry, Pomeroy, Ohio ....:...._-..,..------::-156·6 - - -USED 7· 1·30tc JYY w. Main , t-'omeroy . 9Y'i· TRAILERS AKC Toy champagne Poodles, 6 2164. National 10 x 50, 2 br. wks. 10 reg. SuHolk ewes. Ph. .1960 POMEROY - 7 rooms, 1'/ 2 1967 Horizon 12 ·X 50, 2 br. 7·4·11C 3 BEDROOM brick home . ANTIQUE " S : · di s he s, baths, gas fired hot wafer 446-2947. • telephones , clocks , brass Choice location In Middleport. 156·3 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. heat. Full basement, nice Namco, 52 x 10. 3 br. beds, lamps, elc. Lee Rudisill , 2 RIDING horses, phone 949· Seen by appointment only. kitchen and TV room . Double - - - - - - 1966 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. Phone 992·3403. 3196. Phone 992·5523 after 4 p.m. '69 VINDALE mobile home, garage. Asking 120,000.00. 7·1 ·301p 7·4-61c 5·7·1fC 12x63. 3 bedroom . with ex· 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 50, 2 br. 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. pando, unfurn . with lots of 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one extras, $6,500. Ph. 245·5003. 1962 Colonial 50 x 10, 2 br. only 5 years old. Has 2 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, 1971 DIAL & SEW zig·zag TELEPHONES, brass beds , bedroom, large paneled 156·6 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. with or without farm sewing machine left in clocks, dishes, old furniture, All frailers clean and recon living, dining, kitchen and machinery . Hou se with 3 layaway . Beautiful P,astel Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, bath. Garage. Only $6,500.00. PILE Is soft and lofty ... colors ditioned . "Rea.dy for oc - etc. bedrooms, dining room , living color. full size mode~ All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. retain brilliance in carpets cupancy . Free Delivery and And an 8 room older home, room, 1112 baths,. enclosed built -in to buttonhole, over4·27.tfc cleaned with Blue Lustre. sel ·up. Tri .County Mobile bath, gas heat. For $4,500.00. back porch. wall to wall cast and fancy stitch. Pay iuol Homes. 446·0175. Rent electric shampooer $1. . \ carpeting . Aluminum siding,· $48 .75 Las h or terms 9J.tf Central Supply Co. RACINE -7room older home, awning , storm windows and available . Trade -i ns ac _P_I_N_E_T-·C_O_N_S_O_L_E_ 156'5 ___S ·wifh large bath and kitchen. storm doors . Ci ty water. cepted. Phone 992·5641. Dining rOOm, g'as forced air Selling due to Ill health. Phone 6·29·61c PIANO furnace, concrete drive. 614·985·3938. WANTED responsible party to Garage and carport. Asking 6·23·30tp take over spinet plano. Easy LOGAN FIRE and safety $12,500.00. terms. Can be seen locall y. equipment . Sales and service . SIX ROOM house, ba th, fuli. I l6" X 23" X .009 \ Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . - All types and sizes of fire basemen!, 133 Bullernul Ave :. COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana extinguishers. Special prices spacious bedrooms wilh walk just walking dis ta nce fr om 46176. on extinguishers for boats, closets . 3 sets of. sliding ·in down town Pomeroy . Contact 147· 12 campers , • homes . Also glass ddOrs to patio and front Ed Hedrick , 2137 Wadswor lh discount prices on other sizes. porch. 2 full baths, hot water Dr ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone REDU CE safe and fast with Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone heal, family room Wllh 237·4334. Columbus. Gobese tablets and e .vap USED OFFSET PLATES 992·3821 . Owner Dwig)lt fireplace, beautiful kitchen 5,9.1fc water pills Gillingham Drug - .... - Logan. HAVE with garbage disposal, dish. and 1209 MANY USES 6·16·30tc LARGE house, PI; acres, all washer and cook units. 65 foot basement, topper plumbing, 2 util ities. $1,000. Phone 992· 6021. car g,1rage, 15 acres of wood land . $37,500.00. 7·H ic Phone 992-21 S6 lfor.SI.M PULLING AWAY MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 36" X23" X.009 bath, floor furnace , 2 porches. COLLECTORS- FIELD Richard Petty Is roaring . Leve! lot. Only $4,000. away to a tremendous lead WE NEED 12 men with cars to in spect houses and call on In thr Winston Cup Grand 22 ACRES- on Chesler water borrowers In your area who 608 East Main National autu driver stand· 'system. 4 bedroom home, are delinquent in their I I Pomeroy ings. Petty, of Ra'!dleman, bath , furnace , barn 1 and paymel(ls. Pleasant work N.C. , Is the point leader and U.sED OFFSET PLATES garage . Space tor 2 mobile part lime. $4-16 per hour . No 125 Third Ave. WANTED - 3 BEDROOM homes with .septic tank. had a $50,000 lead in earnHAVE selling . Excellent op· HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Gallipolis, 0 . Asking only $6,000.00. Ings, having won $13H,7fill In porlunity. Call Mr. Best, 714. MANY USES - FROM $8,900 to $15,000. 530·3020 or write Ledisco, , ALL TYPES ol . building 21 starts this season . HELEN L, TEAFORD, 12215 Brookhurst St., Garden ALSO WANTED - FARMSmaferials, block , brick, sewer . ASSOCIA.U Grove, Calif. 92640. An equal 15 acres fo 150 acres, FROM pipes, windows, lintels, etc. 992-3325992~78 U.S., U.S.S. R. MEET opportunity employer . $5,000 to S20,0jlO. . 8 tor $1.00 Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 7·4-6ic • 7-4-ltc Olympic triple jump cham. 0. Ph. 24.1·51.21 after 5. OUR ONLY BUSINESS 91 ·11 pwn and world ,..,cord holder IS REAL ESTATE BUILDING new home, older Viklor. Saneyev will be part EARN al home address in g .----,---~ I home for sale. Large lwo· HENRY CLELAND IF YOU are building a new of a team or Soviet trac k envelopes. Ru sh stamped self. story, shade trees, on 1 A. Rl . REALTOR home cr remodeling. see us. athlett•.s lha l will m<·('i an addre sse d enve lope . The 7 in Tuppers Plains. Needs We are builders. Distribut or Ameritau !{·~tru in tht> U. s .~ 1\mbrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn. · Office 992·2259 · , sq me repairs but ni ce . Priced for ,Holpoihl Appliances I ". S.S. II All Stw· s,.rics .. lrrl y Da vis burg. Mich .. 48019 . HI Court St. Residence 992-2568 ' -· on inspection . Phone 667-3956. Allison Electric. Pomeroy, Ohio 2 :1 ':d ;: in l \i·f'kf ·l(.:'y , f ~ ;J iil ' 6·27-9tc 7·2·30tp · . , 7·Hfp 154· 11 --~-~ See Dale Dutton 992-2534 -· Middleport ·B,IG End of Model DOWN PAYMENT . GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. .JIIaettnar's ~EE HARDTOPS' vouN'o' 6, 98 ·. Parts Plus .jr:"WfNSOR «BUDOY Datsun? · . . Drive 36 Miles and Save KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES ··~=I 4 DOOR . the~ STOP PAYING . RENT and own a house wllh Re.Charge furnis.hi~gs . Just Arrived •. Air Conditioning lnspecWl1 and Is this ll BU.ICK ELECTRAS · Have Your Seasonal Coniptete!y equipped home with delu xe OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. lo 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. In Memory f 65X12 VAN DYKE for more than one incorrect. Phohe 992·51)3. . 7 4 If 12 cents per word lhree Executor of the Es.taleof Mittie M. Nelson , Deceased """"=:-:-=--:---:-::-::. · c consecutive inserti,ens. (7) 2, '· 9, 11, 41c SAVE UP to one half. Bring 18 cents per word six con· your sick TV to Chuck's TV secutlv e Insertions. . President Chester .. A. ArShop, 151 Butternut Ave., 25 Per Cent Dlsc!'unl on paid thur is c·alied the " father of PomeroY ads and ~ds paid w1th11'110 cklys. the modern · American· . CARD Of THANKS 4 23 tic . - - - , . - - - - - - ·_· & OBITUARY Navy." 7 $1.50 tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per For Sale ~tWE GOT! . " The Publisher ·reserves the provo! by the Probate Court of _K_O_S_C_D_T-.-,-K-o-sm....,..e-ti-cs-. -.,. Joly · insertion. Meigs County, Ohio. K K RATES To see said property, see August speciaL : are on• For Wl}l'tt A.;! Service Ohio, Telephone 742·4254. .Clair 0. Nelson LQQK Keith Goble Ford In Mlclclleport For Sale �·. . .. • 24- The Sunday.Times · Sentinei, Sunday, July 4,1971 ·Ohio Politics Ohio Rates ..FootDote ·B:ut Jt Was Difficult 1'61 Mishaps Probed _!n ' Meig~ In Last 6 Mo~ths . 1.., POMEROY - Meli!s Cowlty were ·delivered in · two · achad 161 traffic accident, In· Cideni!IJ deaths, two Suicides vestlgated by the ~bnent of and tbree tractor accidents. Sheriff Robert Hartenbacb tbedepartment paid Into the during' tJie...ftrst 's!J: months of cowtty general fund a toW of 1971 but had only ·one traffic $1,272.S3 covering costs of fatality. papers served by the departThill lnfQnllatlon is eqnveyed ment and costs for arrests in a six month report issued by made. , the sheriff Saturday. A total of 53,093 miles were During the first half of 1971 driven In pef1ormance of duties. the department reeeiv~ ,9,226 Nightly, while on patrol the teleJ!hone messages; lodged 335 departinent checks places of persons In Meigs Cowtty jilll; business and schools o.( the prepared and ' served 2,721 county. meals to pri!Oiiers; conveyed 11 Sheriff Harten bach again persons to various state In- stresses that his department stitutlons for confinement and will check homes In the coiUlty receiving 330 papen from if per10111 lesvlng • will advise various courts Blld lliade1 sel'"' tbe office of their absence. •• Anyone wishing the service .vice on 163 of them. . . In addition, the department may call !J9Z.3371 or stop In the received 237 complaints on· office at Pomeroy. breaking and entering, grand The ,department will also and petty larceny, missing accept collect calls from persons, vandalism, assault and anywhere In Meigs Cowtty In other offenses. Death messages case of any emergency. Resul.ts Of R. ! ' Hy LEE LEONARD be allowed to change their own .' UPlSialebouile Reporler Constitution; that the federal ' . . COLUMBUS (UJ>Il _ When amendm~nt was a "l_l)llg way" ' The lnauguratloo of the new postal service turned out to be historians write about the 26th from being ratified. quite a deal in Meigs County Blld the. nation Thursday. Now we amendment to the U. s. Con- On May 19, the House passed can sit back and watch for the results of the new operation. stitution, Ohio will rate a .ioot- the resolution prop01;ing to Asidelight of the new system is the fict that mailboxes Will be note as the state which gave IS. amendment the Ohio Constitupaintel\ a single color, deep blue, teplaclng the old red, white and to-20 year olds the right to vote tion. It would have gotie on the . blue scheme with tbe tri~olor effect being p'eserved bt: the ap.. 1n all elections. · ballot, had not Rep. Harry J . plication of retro.reflective decals bearing the. new Eagle ~mLittle known and less remem- Lehman, D·Sha'ke.r Heights, blem. · · bered will be the machinations amended it to require a delay ' . that went Into making Ohio the until Aug. 31 to see.if tlill federal IF HEART DISEASE bujjs you, the CeritrBI Ohio Heart 38th and final state to ratify the amendment was ra!ified. · Olapter is offering a new 16-page booklet filled with basic facts · Vote 18 amendment. The Collins resolution was about the heart in health and disease-and it's free. Let lis chronicle them, before sent to a Hou5e-8enate confer· The booklet tells how to reCognize the early warrilng signs .nd they are lost for all time. ence colilmittee. It has never what immediate steps to take to Increase your chance of survival , The 109th General Assembly emerged and probably never \should an altllck occur. For your copy write the Central Ohio had barely been convened when will. · Heart Chapter, S3S E. Broad St., Columbus, 0., 4321S. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lron- On June 3, Aronoff's coinmitton, offered a risolution propos- tee released his resolution to the M.sGT. AND MRS. Clarence Spurrier, Jr., of Anchorage, · ing that Ohio voters be allowed Senate Rules Committee, which to amend their own Cons.titution sat on it Wllil June 24. Aronoff Alaska, have spent the past two weeks here visiting with his in November to permit a §!lidOhiomighttrytobeamong parents, Mr. and·.Mrs. (hrence Spurrier, Sr., of near Pomeroy, reduction in the voting age to 18. the last few states to ratify. and her father, Allen Dill, in additiO!) to other relatives. On March 25, Sen. Stanley J. On June 29, the Senate apSpurrier will be retiring from the U.S. Air Force on Dec. 30 Aronoff, 'R.cincinnati, chair- proved the resolut!on; 30-2, and when he will.wrap up 20 years of service. man of the Senate Eelections Aronoff said the to act was Committee, introduced a ripe. Thlrty.five states had . oaotta OVER OOO·RESIDENTS visited the Middleport Post Office ·i resolution to ratify the federal ratified the resolution. --ea Thursday when the open bouse was held.for the beginning of the I amendment. . House Speaker Charles F. new postal service. Aronoff said Ohio should wait Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, said Quite a turnout, to say the least, and Postmaster Paul Casci is until other states acted before he was . "in no mood to play delighted with the response. He points out that resldenl!', proceeding on either·of the res- . games" with the resolution, but . however, do not need to wait for any special occasion to tour the olutions. ' if s~mebody else ''wants to play facility. On April!, all45 House nem: riumbers games and make Ohio "We CBil take people tbr!Jugh most any time and we jlo enocrats offered the federal the 38th state, that's A.()K with POMEROY -Results of the Carpenter-3, 89nia Beaver • 3, courag~ visits," easel said. · ' amendment on their own. me." Second Annual Big Bend Vicki Matlack· 2, Debbie Scott· Terming the open house "very successful," Cascl extended Four weeks later, the Senate Within24hours, the resolution Regatta Twirling Cham· 4, Christy Allslre • 2, Grella special thanks to Mrs. Norman Wayland who displayed her ex· passed Collins' amendment and had been sent to the House State plonshipa are being released by Miller· 2, Nancy Niggemeyer-2, tensive . stamp collectloo during the day; to the snJillary of Aronoff said Ohio voters should 'Government Colilmittee, where Mrs. Judy Riggs, Director of Suzy Goebel- 2, Oiarlene Jarvis Feeney,,Bennett Post 128, American Legion, which served it recieved a three-minute the event. The contest was held • 2, Betsy Amsbary • 2, Sandy WOOL WEAVER'S WELCOME -Joining hundreds of refreshments during the afternoon and to the Royal Crown Botbearing. One member missed Saturday, Jwte 19 at the Mid· Curtis • 2, Joann.e Fick • 2, the committee meeting because dleport Gym, and was ,sane· Mandie Rose· 2, Cindy Ritchie· visitors to Wasbington's American Folklife Festival, Ohio's . tling Co. which contributed soft drinks and paper cups. . he had to make a telephone call. tloned by the Natiolial Baton I, Shari Mitch • 1, Teresa Carr- lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller (right) l,' Latrenda Leach • I, Kathy welcomes master weaver Ralph Aling of Millersburg, Ohio, ' Shortly before 8 p.m. Kurfesa . Twirling Association. NANCY moMPSON and Tim Demosky received a lot of ·convened the House to cooslder The Regatta High Point Follrod • 1, Gloria Barber • 1, to theNalion's .Csp!tal for the five-day celehration,9pollSOred adlniring glances Thursday evening ss they pedaled Napcy 's the 26th amendment to the U.~. Champion was Terri Evans, 6 Tins Beaver ·I, Suz Greer • 1, by the Smithsonian Institute. This year's festival of early tandein bicycle from Pomeroy to Middleport. Nancy and Tim Constitutiah. What followed was years old from Kent, Ohiq, She Nancy Ridenour • 1, Kathy American arts, music, a.nd crafts featured the rich heritage were the attractive queen and king of the Meigs High School State. more like a back.:aJ.iey brawl compiled a total score of 50 Newell • 1, Rhonda Sovel • 1, of the Buckeye . . junior-senior prom this spr.ing. than a chapter In history. pointstowintheoveran trophy. Debbie Windon • 1, Misty ' . - Aronoff, whispering· with Only area twirlers sod the Russell • 1, Sherra Dawn THE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club will be holding leaders and giving the old In· total number of trophies w~n by IWssell • 1. its hole-ID.one golf contest at the ~ Springs Falrgrounda In fan try "go-go" sign from the each are listed as follows: The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes August following the ~ounty fair . Tom Cassell will serve as chamber, conyinced the law• Diana Guthrie • 11, Libby Ann won first place In the Junior chainnan. makers that Oldahoma was In Watkins-a, Debbie Ford-7, Cocps and first in the Junior ALTERNATE ROUTE session· at that very !lour pre· Karen Strausbaugh.e, Connie Twirling Teams Competition. T.. MARRIAGE LICENSE WASHINGTON (UPI) pared to become the 38th state. Rector-6, Deborah But'kham· The Mason ~ty Baton Corp POMEROY - APplying in to Chicago - Kurfess was persuaded to mer~. Sherry Klng-41 Jacque won second in the Parade Corps Pomeroy for a marriage lice~ Washington travelers will have 811 alternate cut off debate after only IS Gabritsch-4, Cindy Patterson-4, (Junior Division) ; Federal Friday were Paul Leonard minutes, leaving Reps. James Marcia Carr-4, Becky Wlndon-4, Hocking Majorettes won first In POMEROY - Two defen- $25, failure to drive on right half Whaley, 21, Shade and Carolyn route to choose from beginning next week, according to a new Thorpe, R-AlliaJ!Ce, and ' Brenda Llnton-4, CsptoUa Cole- the Senior Twirling Teams; The dants were bound ov~r to the of roadway. Sue Price, 21, Long Bottom. . time-table issued by Amtrak Richard G. ~eichel, R· 4, Lisa Kuhn-3, Debbie England· Pink Pimthers of Coolville won grand jury, 20 were fmed and Friday. Massillon, screaming for the 3, Dalene Scott-3, Louann first place in the Juv Dance- . seven forfeited bOnds in Meigs Beginning July 12, travelers F~r Auto, Life & Fire in- ftOOI' and alienating further a Newell-3, Teresa Vannoy-3, Twirl Teams and the Mason County Court Fnday. · using the National lUll! su•anc.• hard'~ore of Republican con- Rita Welsh • 3, Debbie Jeffers • Cowtty Baby Dolls won first In Bowtd over to the grand jury Passenger Corporation trains Caroll· K. Snowden servatives at odds. with him 3, CSrla Matlack • 3, Julia the Jwtior Dance-Twirl Teams. under $257.50 bond by Judge REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Judy Holter, Bonnie Dailey, over taxes. ~'-......-~----~--· Frank W. Porter w~re W. Gir!ScoutTroop67recentlyday Jeanine Grim, Debra Lewis, can travel via Cincinnati ·Park Central Holet Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 _ Democrats supplied 44 • Thomas Evans, Reedsville, RD, camped and held an overnight Sheila Buchanan, Theresa without changing trains. · Home Ph. 44'·4518 votes for the resolution, Repuband Stanley WeUs, Long . Bot- ·campout at Forked Run State Browning, Candy Dailey, Previously the only route Ga!lipoli! licans only 37. tom,e~cho~chargesofdrlvmg Park. The scouts took part ·in Teresa Dailey, Kini Reed, from Washington to Ollcago wh1~e mtoxJCated. . . outdoor cooking, hiking, game.s, Diana Evans, Susan Hannwn, was via Harrisburg, Pa ., where . - Aronoff's information P62101 about Oklahoma being in Fmed were Pauleen Tillis, singing, knots and craft work. Sara Wells and Kay llaiderson. the train was joined to the trisurance Companies Rutland and Charles Jones, During the night an uninvited Guests included Jodi and Mark Broadway Limited out of New rio me Office Bloomington, session was proven wrong. ~Illinois Middleport, $5 and costs each, viSitor (a skwtk) arrived. Smith John and Mike Smith York. unsafe vehicle ; Carl L. 'First Aid was taught each dll)(. Mark 'Holter, Dee Dee Smith By Katie Crow Brookhart, Athens, Rt 3, and to the girls by Mrs. Elizabeth and Nancy Bawn. Robert T. Snowden, Rutl~d, Smith, R.N. She taught the girls Scouts and leaders extend Q-Which is the only $10 and costs. each, speedmg ; how to take care of scratches, lhankstothosewhosetuptents, state in the Union having BY KATIE CROW Thomas J. Ke1th, :arkersburg, splinters, bruises, and what to who were Dohrman Reed, two methods of capital pun· POMEROY- It was 'rhursday, JIUle 24. Fritz Buck of Ewing $10 andcosts, passmg on double do for someone who faints . She Dennis Reed, and .Frank Blse. ishment ? A- Utah- hanging or shoot· Funeral Home was returning Mrs. Eddie strauss to her Miner- yellow line; Randall L. Roberts; also showed them how to use a Also thanks to Reed Bros. Store, ing. sville home after taking Mr. Strauss to Holzer Medical Center Racme, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left triangle bandage three ways Gaul's Market, Mrs. Dale Smith where he was admitted. of c~nter ; R1chard W· Johnson, and demonstrated to the girls for their help. Special thanks to Fritz had taken the bypass and had turned onto SR 33 and had Cabm Cree~, W. Va., $10 and using a doll as a model, mouth Anderson Kibble for helping to - - - -- - - - just pasaed the Beacon Service Station when a late model gold costs, followmg too close; Larry to mouth resuscitation . Also make the camping possible for helped anyway. It was ap.. station wagoo driven by a woman In her late 50's or early 60's L. Rutter, Albany, Rt.3, $1.0and helping with the nursing the girls. And to others who preciated. motioned for hili1 to stop. costs, fa1lure to y1eld ; Clifford program at camp was Pat ·Fritz pulled up beslde the station wagon and the iJ!.dY driver Cox, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 and Smith who is a senior in the stated that a boy on a bicycle had been hit by a car and was lying costs, stop . sign violation; nursing program at Ohio State under the vehicle and she Indicated that the youngster was dead. Hughey Sm1lh , no address University. Helping with the scot~ts The woman said the accident happened just around the corner on recorded , and Edward F. Redman, no address record~, during this three day period· SR 7. Fritz went immediately to the strauss home where be called $300 and costs, each, entermg were Mrs.' Thelma Smith, Mrs. the Meigs County Sheriff Bob Hartenbach. Hartenbach Blld land with false pretenses ; Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Betty deputies went Immediately to tbe scene where the accident was Stanley WeUs, Long Bottom, Buchanan, Mrs. Dorothy Cashand Roger Sidders, Delaware, dollar, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, supposed to. have happened. In the meantime a man aweared In tbe Sheriff's office and $30 and costs, each, speeding; Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and Mrs . Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt. 2, Ruth Anne Balderson. • informed Sue Seeing~~ there had been &n accident and a boy on $10 and costs, e~pired operators .' On the last day of camp the a bicycle had bee.'\ struck by a car and he feared the boy was dead. The man was ghostly white and seemed to be upset. When hcense ; Eh Ebersbach, girls enjoyed singing around the Pomeroy, $15 and costs, campfire withsongsconducted . he left he got in a gold alation wagon. speeding; Charles Lee Hamp- by Mrs. Wbitehead. • The Sheriff and members of his force searched the area but ton, Ewington, $25 and costs, Sco.uts attending were : never found any Injured boY or any sign of an accident. shooting from road ; Belinda Patricia Boston, Lisa Masters, Mrs. Strauss who was with Fritz Buck said the woman seemed to be very upset. To Mrs. Strauss It seemed like outer costs, Tanner, Middleport, flOmotor and failure to register ' ' limits and She beUeves that the w01118n saw something. vehicle ; Max Hill, Racine, RD, If the woman hadn't seen something why did she stop an $25 and costs, disturbing the ambulance. Very, vety strange. peace, and $50 and costs, $25 ,suspended, resisting arrest; GET WELL WISHES go to Chris Hill, ten yesr old son of Mr. Michael Norris, Alllany, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Bill Hill of Racine, who Is suffering from strep Infection $10 and costs, speed in excess of the skin. for road conditions; Stanley E. Chris is confined to his home wtder doctor's care. Watson, no address recorded, May you have a Speedy recovery. . $15 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Carmen' J. Lorubbio, New Marshfield , and Harry D. Leonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $27.50 each FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. the Adjutant General Career posted,left ol center ; Donald E. - Army Major Robert F. Branch, Officer Personnel Bartimus, Reedsville, $25, left Danner, son of Mr. Blld Mrs. Directorate, Office of Personnel ol center; Bonnie Sue Pickens, James E. Danner, 13 Pine St., Operations, Department of the Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $27.50, . . Gaillpolis, was graduated Jwte Army, Washington, D. C. following too close ; Harry B. For a one thousand dollar minimum investment on 1 11 from the U. S. Army ComGoheen, Jr., Huntington, $27.50, mand and General Staff College speeding ; Ray A. Kiser, Li~rty year savings certificates y.ou'll receive a big SV2 pet. at Ft. Leavenworth; Kan. Center, ·$25, excessive speed; Maj . Danner was one of 1,247 Timothy D. Grove, Adena, Ohio, interest paid monthly if desired. Why not save where Army, Navy, Air Force and alli'ed oflicers who was BIRTHDAY PARTY investors receive a ·top rate on savings certificates? graduated from the college. REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout RECEIVES GRANT ~her The !().month course prepares Troop 61 Surjlrlsed Anderson YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Reg.ular .savings earn generous returns also. officers for duty as command Kibble on his birthday. They .- Youngstown Slate University • No Age Limit • Limit 2 Children--Per and general staff officers in the presented him with 811toofated received $19 ,147 from the field in time of war. In to this, . cake, ice cream, Blld•urange Department of Health, Family Taken lndiXidually officers are instructed in slush. Pifts and carda were also Education and Welfare to aid in ·• Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child methods of research and for· presented to him. Happy birth· the improvement of un· • Color Portraits to Select From mulation of. military doctrine. day was sung by the girls. dergraduate instruction. \ " 446-3832 Gallipolis, Ohio \ . Major Danner is next, Sixteen scouts and two guests ()pp. Post Office Six departments will share in • Satisfaction Guaranteed ' schedulM for aS!IIjjhrilent with and the leader.s were pre!lfnt. the grant. tinie .• ttntS.'":' .. . . ., ' '. .. L ~' I " \ ' • ' . . .. I I . . . •. 0 ' ) Baton Twirling Cotttest Announced GooD BUy ......... ......~ · A .. GOOD GUY~ .'~··· ,~. Two Bound Over To Jury, 20 Fined .In Meigs Girl Scouts Hold Campout --= STATE FARM Ka' tl"e' 's Korner. . ,. ~Ar5! •I . Save All Your 137 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS. IVING~PORTRA FOR Sales lips . BOBN. LOSER ~m te.R' A~YJORD· r LEARN~D lODA'I~ From 2DAYS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY 6th and JULY 7th Te::esa~Sm:ith:.;Jul:i~Whi:·:te:he:a:d~==:::::::::;:::::::: Maj. Dimner Graduates 1. 0 2 GET • interest ·on y sav1ngs SnJDIO HOURS: 12:00 Noon until 7:00 P.M. eNo Handling Charges GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &lOAN CO. bJ" A:rt SansoD1 •• .. 'l �·. . .. • 24- The Sunday.Times · Sentinei, Sunday, July 4,1971 ·Ohio Politics Ohio Rates ..FootDote ·B:ut Jt Was Difficult 1'61 Mishaps Probed _!n ' Meig~ In Last 6 Mo~ths . 1.., POMEROY - Meli!s Cowlty were ·delivered in · two · achad 161 traffic accident, In· Cideni!IJ deaths, two Suicides vestlgated by the ~bnent of and tbree tractor accidents. Sheriff Robert Hartenbacb tbedepartment paid Into the during' tJie...ftrst 's!J: months of cowtty general fund a toW of 1971 but had only ·one traffic $1,272.S3 covering costs of fatality. papers served by the departThill lnfQnllatlon is eqnveyed ment and costs for arrests in a six month report issued by made. , the sheriff Saturday. A total of 53,093 miles were During the first half of 1971 driven In pef1ormance of duties. the department reeeiv~ ,9,226 Nightly, while on patrol the teleJ!hone messages; lodged 335 departinent checks places of persons In Meigs Cowtty jilll; business and schools o.( the prepared and ' served 2,721 county. meals to pri!Oiiers; conveyed 11 Sheriff Harten bach again persons to various state In- stresses that his department stitutlons for confinement and will check homes In the coiUlty receiving 330 papen from if per10111 lesvlng • will advise various courts Blld lliade1 sel'"' tbe office of their absence. •• Anyone wishing the service .vice on 163 of them. . . In addition, the department may call !J9Z.3371 or stop In the received 237 complaints on· office at Pomeroy. breaking and entering, grand The ,department will also and petty larceny, missing accept collect calls from persons, vandalism, assault and anywhere In Meigs Cowtty In other offenses. Death messages case of any emergency. Resul.ts Of R. ! ' Hy LEE LEONARD be allowed to change their own .' UPlSialebouile Reporler Constitution; that the federal ' . . COLUMBUS (UJ>Il _ When amendm~nt was a "l_l)llg way" ' The lnauguratloo of the new postal service turned out to be historians write about the 26th from being ratified. quite a deal in Meigs County Blld the. nation Thursday. Now we amendment to the U. s. Con- On May 19, the House passed can sit back and watch for the results of the new operation. stitution, Ohio will rate a .ioot- the resolution prop01;ing to Asidelight of the new system is the fict that mailboxes Will be note as the state which gave IS. amendment the Ohio Constitupaintel\ a single color, deep blue, teplaclng the old red, white and to-20 year olds the right to vote tion. It would have gotie on the . blue scheme with tbe tri~olor effect being p'eserved bt: the ap.. 1n all elections. · ballot, had not Rep. Harry J . plication of retro.reflective decals bearing the. new Eagle ~mLittle known and less remem- Lehman, D·Sha'ke.r Heights, blem. · · bered will be the machinations amended it to require a delay ' . that went Into making Ohio the until Aug. 31 to see.if tlill federal IF HEART DISEASE bujjs you, the CeritrBI Ohio Heart 38th and final state to ratify the amendment was ra!ified. · Olapter is offering a new 16-page booklet filled with basic facts · Vote 18 amendment. The Collins resolution was about the heart in health and disease-and it's free. Let lis chronicle them, before sent to a Hou5e-8enate confer· The booklet tells how to reCognize the early warrilng signs .nd they are lost for all time. ence colilmittee. It has never what immediate steps to take to Increase your chance of survival , The 109th General Assembly emerged and probably never \should an altllck occur. For your copy write the Central Ohio had barely been convened when will. · Heart Chapter, S3S E. Broad St., Columbus, 0., 4321S. Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lron- On June 3, Aronoff's coinmitton, offered a risolution propos- tee released his resolution to the M.sGT. AND MRS. Clarence Spurrier, Jr., of Anchorage, · ing that Ohio voters be allowed Senate Rules Committee, which to amend their own Cons.titution sat on it Wllil June 24. Aronoff Alaska, have spent the past two weeks here visiting with his in November to permit a §!lidOhiomighttrytobeamong parents, Mr. and·.Mrs. (hrence Spurrier, Sr., of near Pomeroy, reduction in the voting age to 18. the last few states to ratify. and her father, Allen Dill, in additiO!) to other relatives. On March 25, Sen. Stanley J. On June 29, the Senate apSpurrier will be retiring from the U.S. Air Force on Dec. 30 Aronoff, 'R.cincinnati, chair- proved the resolut!on; 30-2, and when he will.wrap up 20 years of service. man of the Senate Eelections Aronoff said the to act was Committee, introduced a ripe. Thlrty.five states had . oaotta OVER OOO·RESIDENTS visited the Middleport Post Office ·i resolution to ratify the federal ratified the resolution. --ea Thursday when the open bouse was held.for the beginning of the I amendment. . House Speaker Charles F. new postal service. Aronoff said Ohio should wait Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, said Quite a turnout, to say the least, and Postmaster Paul Casci is until other states acted before he was . "in no mood to play delighted with the response. He points out that resldenl!', proceeding on either·of the res- . games" with the resolution, but . however, do not need to wait for any special occasion to tour the olutions. ' if s~mebody else ''wants to play facility. On April!, all45 House nem: riumbers games and make Ohio "We CBil take people tbr!Jugh most any time and we jlo enocrats offered the federal the 38th state, that's A.()K with POMEROY -Results of the Carpenter-3, 89nia Beaver • 3, courag~ visits," easel said. · ' amendment on their own. me." Second Annual Big Bend Vicki Matlack· 2, Debbie Scott· Terming the open house "very successful," Cascl extended Four weeks later, the Senate Within24hours, the resolution Regatta Twirling Cham· 4, Christy Allslre • 2, Grella special thanks to Mrs. Norman Wayland who displayed her ex· passed Collins' amendment and had been sent to the House State plonshipa are being released by Miller· 2, Nancy Niggemeyer-2, tensive . stamp collectloo during the day; to the snJillary of Aronoff said Ohio voters should 'Government Colilmittee, where Mrs. Judy Riggs, Director of Suzy Goebel- 2, Oiarlene Jarvis Feeney,,Bennett Post 128, American Legion, which served it recieved a three-minute the event. The contest was held • 2, Betsy Amsbary • 2, Sandy WOOL WEAVER'S WELCOME -Joining hundreds of refreshments during the afternoon and to the Royal Crown Botbearing. One member missed Saturday, Jwte 19 at the Mid· Curtis • 2, Joann.e Fick • 2, the committee meeting because dleport Gym, and was ,sane· Mandie Rose· 2, Cindy Ritchie· visitors to Wasbington's American Folklife Festival, Ohio's . tling Co. which contributed soft drinks and paper cups. . he had to make a telephone call. tloned by the Natiolial Baton I, Shari Mitch • 1, Teresa Carr- lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller (right) l,' Latrenda Leach • I, Kathy welcomes master weaver Ralph Aling of Millersburg, Ohio, ' Shortly before 8 p.m. Kurfesa . Twirling Association. NANCY moMPSON and Tim Demosky received a lot of ·convened the House to cooslder The Regatta High Point Follrod • 1, Gloria Barber • 1, to theNalion's .Csp!tal for the five-day celehration,9pollSOred adlniring glances Thursday evening ss they pedaled Napcy 's the 26th amendment to the U.~. Champion was Terri Evans, 6 Tins Beaver ·I, Suz Greer • 1, by the Smithsonian Institute. This year's festival of early tandein bicycle from Pomeroy to Middleport. Nancy and Tim Constitutiah. What followed was years old from Kent, Ohiq, She Nancy Ridenour • 1, Kathy American arts, music, a.nd crafts featured the rich heritage were the attractive queen and king of the Meigs High School State. more like a back.:aJ.iey brawl compiled a total score of 50 Newell • 1, Rhonda Sovel • 1, of the Buckeye . . junior-senior prom this spr.ing. than a chapter In history. pointstowintheoveran trophy. Debbie Windon • 1, Misty ' . - Aronoff, whispering· with Only area twirlers sod the Russell • 1, Sherra Dawn THE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club will be holding leaders and giving the old In· total number of trophies w~n by IWssell • 1. its hole-ID.one golf contest at the ~ Springs Falrgrounda In fan try "go-go" sign from the each are listed as follows: The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes August following the ~ounty fair . Tom Cassell will serve as chamber, conyinced the law• Diana Guthrie • 11, Libby Ann won first place In the Junior chainnan. makers that Oldahoma was In Watkins-a, Debbie Ford-7, Cocps and first in the Junior ALTERNATE ROUTE session· at that very !lour pre· Karen Strausbaugh.e, Connie Twirling Teams Competition. T.. MARRIAGE LICENSE WASHINGTON (UPI) pared to become the 38th state. Rector-6, Deborah But'kham· The Mason ~ty Baton Corp POMEROY - APplying in to Chicago - Kurfess was persuaded to mer~. Sherry Klng-41 Jacque won second in the Parade Corps Pomeroy for a marriage lice~ Washington travelers will have 811 alternate cut off debate after only IS Gabritsch-4, Cindy Patterson-4, (Junior Division) ; Federal Friday were Paul Leonard minutes, leaving Reps. James Marcia Carr-4, Becky Wlndon-4, Hocking Majorettes won first In POMEROY - Two defen- $25, failure to drive on right half Whaley, 21, Shade and Carolyn route to choose from beginning next week, according to a new Thorpe, R-AlliaJ!Ce, and ' Brenda Llnton-4, CsptoUa Cole- the Senior Twirling Teams; The dants were bound ov~r to the of roadway. Sue Price, 21, Long Bottom. . time-table issued by Amtrak Richard G. ~eichel, R· 4, Lisa Kuhn-3, Debbie England· Pink Pimthers of Coolville won grand jury, 20 were fmed and Friday. Massillon, screaming for the 3, Dalene Scott-3, Louann first place in the Juv Dance- . seven forfeited bOnds in Meigs Beginning July 12, travelers F~r Auto, Life & Fire in- ftOOI' and alienating further a Newell-3, Teresa Vannoy-3, Twirl Teams and the Mason County Court Fnday. · using the National lUll! su•anc.• hard'~ore of Republican con- Rita Welsh • 3, Debbie Jeffers • Cowtty Baby Dolls won first In Bowtd over to the grand jury Passenger Corporation trains Caroll· K. Snowden servatives at odds. with him 3, CSrla Matlack • 3, Julia the Jwtior Dance-Twirl Teams. under $257.50 bond by Judge REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Judy Holter, Bonnie Dailey, over taxes. ~'-......-~----~--· Frank W. Porter w~re W. Gir!ScoutTroop67recentlyday Jeanine Grim, Debra Lewis, can travel via Cincinnati ·Park Central Holet Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 _ Democrats supplied 44 • Thomas Evans, Reedsville, RD, camped and held an overnight Sheila Buchanan, Theresa without changing trains. · Home Ph. 44'·4518 votes for the resolution, Repuband Stanley WeUs, Long . Bot- ·campout at Forked Run State Browning, Candy Dailey, Previously the only route Ga!lipoli! licans only 37. tom,e~cho~chargesofdrlvmg Park. The scouts took part ·in Teresa Dailey, Kini Reed, from Washington to Ollcago wh1~e mtoxJCated. . . outdoor cooking, hiking, game.s, Diana Evans, Susan Hannwn, was via Harrisburg, Pa ., where . - Aronoff's information P62101 about Oklahoma being in Fmed were Pauleen Tillis, singing, knots and craft work. Sara Wells and Kay llaiderson. the train was joined to the trisurance Companies Rutland and Charles Jones, During the night an uninvited Guests included Jodi and Mark Broadway Limited out of New rio me Office Bloomington, session was proven wrong. ~Illinois Middleport, $5 and costs each, viSitor (a skwtk) arrived. Smith John and Mike Smith York. unsafe vehicle ; Carl L. 'First Aid was taught each dll)(. Mark 'Holter, Dee Dee Smith By Katie Crow Brookhart, Athens, Rt 3, and to the girls by Mrs. Elizabeth and Nancy Bawn. Robert T. Snowden, Rutl~d, Smith, R.N. She taught the girls Scouts and leaders extend Q-Which is the only $10 and costs. each, speedmg ; how to take care of scratches, lhankstothosewhosetuptents, state in the Union having BY KATIE CROW Thomas J. Ke1th, :arkersburg, splinters, bruises, and what to who were Dohrman Reed, two methods of capital pun· POMEROY- It was 'rhursday, JIUle 24. Fritz Buck of Ewing $10 andcosts, passmg on double do for someone who faints . She Dennis Reed, and .Frank Blse. ishment ? A- Utah- hanging or shoot· Funeral Home was returning Mrs. Eddie strauss to her Miner- yellow line; Randall L. Roberts; also showed them how to use a Also thanks to Reed Bros. Store, ing. sville home after taking Mr. Strauss to Holzer Medical Center Racme, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, left triangle bandage three ways Gaul's Market, Mrs. Dale Smith where he was admitted. of c~nter ; R1chard W· Johnson, and demonstrated to the girls for their help. Special thanks to Fritz had taken the bypass and had turned onto SR 33 and had Cabm Cree~, W. Va., $10 and using a doll as a model, mouth Anderson Kibble for helping to - - - -- - - - just pasaed the Beacon Service Station when a late model gold costs, followmg too close; Larry to mouth resuscitation . Also make the camping possible for helped anyway. It was ap.. station wagoo driven by a woman In her late 50's or early 60's L. Rutter, Albany, Rt.3, $1.0and helping with the nursing the girls. And to others who preciated. motioned for hili1 to stop. costs, fa1lure to y1eld ; Clifford program at camp was Pat ·Fritz pulled up beslde the station wagon and the iJ!.dY driver Cox, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 and Smith who is a senior in the stated that a boy on a bicycle had been hit by a car and was lying costs, stop . sign violation; nursing program at Ohio State under the vehicle and she Indicated that the youngster was dead. Hughey Sm1lh , no address University. Helping with the scot~ts The woman said the accident happened just around the corner on recorded , and Edward F. Redman, no address record~, during this three day period· SR 7. Fritz went immediately to the strauss home where be called $300 and costs, each, entermg were Mrs.' Thelma Smith, Mrs. the Meigs County Sheriff Bob Hartenbach. Hartenbach Blld land with false pretenses ; Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Betty deputies went Immediately to tbe scene where the accident was Stanley WeUs, Long Bottom, Buchanan, Mrs. Dorothy Cashand Roger Sidders, Delaware, dollar, Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, supposed to. have happened. In the meantime a man aweared In tbe Sheriff's office and $30 and costs, each, speeding; Mrs. Marilyn Hannum and Mrs . Kelly Mullins, Cheshire, Rt. 2, Ruth Anne Balderson. • informed Sue Seeing~~ there had been &n accident and a boy on $10 and costs, e~pired operators .' On the last day of camp the a bicycle had bee.'\ struck by a car and he feared the boy was dead. The man was ghostly white and seemed to be upset. When hcense ; Eh Ebersbach, girls enjoyed singing around the Pomeroy, $15 and costs, campfire withsongsconducted . he left he got in a gold alation wagon. speeding; Charles Lee Hamp- by Mrs. Wbitehead. • The Sheriff and members of his force searched the area but ton, Ewington, $25 and costs, Sco.uts attending were : never found any Injured boY or any sign of an accident. shooting from road ; Belinda Patricia Boston, Lisa Masters, Mrs. Strauss who was with Fritz Buck said the woman seemed to be very upset. To Mrs. Strauss It seemed like outer costs, Tanner, Middleport, flOmotor and failure to register ' ' limits and She beUeves that the w01118n saw something. vehicle ; Max Hill, Racine, RD, If the woman hadn't seen something why did she stop an $25 and costs, disturbing the ambulance. Very, vety strange. peace, and $50 and costs, $25 ,suspended, resisting arrest; GET WELL WISHES go to Chris Hill, ten yesr old son of Mr. Michael Norris, Alllany, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Bill Hill of Racine, who Is suffering from strep Infection $10 and costs, speed in excess of the skin. for road conditions; Stanley E. Chris is confined to his home wtder doctor's care. Watson, no address recorded, May you have a Speedy recovery. . $15 and costs, disturbing the peace. Forfeiting bonds were Carmen' J. Lorubbio, New Marshfield , and Harry D. Leonard, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $27.50 each FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. the Adjutant General Career posted,left ol center ; Donald E. - Army Major Robert F. Branch, Officer Personnel Bartimus, Reedsville, $25, left Danner, son of Mr. Blld Mrs. Directorate, Office of Personnel ol center; Bonnie Sue Pickens, James E. Danner, 13 Pine St., Operations, Department of the Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $27.50, . . Gaillpolis, was graduated Jwte Army, Washington, D. C. following too close ; Harry B. For a one thousand dollar minimum investment on 1 11 from the U. S. Army ComGoheen, Jr., Huntington, $27.50, mand and General Staff College speeding ; Ray A. Kiser, Li~rty year savings certificates y.ou'll receive a big SV2 pet. at Ft. Leavenworth; Kan. Center, ·$25, excessive speed; Maj . Danner was one of 1,247 Timothy D. Grove, Adena, Ohio, interest paid monthly if desired. Why not save where Army, Navy, Air Force and alli'ed oflicers who was BIRTHDAY PARTY investors receive a ·top rate on savings certificates? graduated from the college. REEDSVILLE - Girl Scout RECEIVES GRANT ~her The !().month course prepares Troop 61 Surjlrlsed Anderson YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Reg.ular .savings earn generous returns also. officers for duty as command Kibble on his birthday. They .- Youngstown Slate University • No Age Limit • Limit 2 Children--Per and general staff officers in the presented him with 811toofated received $19 ,147 from the field in time of war. In to this, . cake, ice cream, Blld•urange Department of Health, Family Taken lndiXidually officers are instructed in slush. Pifts and carda were also Education and Welfare to aid in ·• Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child methods of research and for· presented to him. Happy birth· the improvement of un· • Color Portraits to Select From mulation of. military doctrine. day was sung by the girls. dergraduate instruction. \ " 446-3832 Gallipolis, Ohio \ . Major Danner is next, Sixteen scouts and two guests ()pp. Post Office Six departments will share in • Satisfaction Guaranteed ' schedulM for aS!IIjjhrilent with and the leader.s were pre!lfnt. the grant. tinie .• ttntS.'":' .. . . ., ' '. .. L ~' I " \ ' • ' . . .. I I . . . •. 0 ' ) Baton Twirling Cotttest Announced GooD BUy ......... ......~ · A .. GOOD GUY~ .'~··· ,~. Two Bound Over To Jury, 20 Fined .In Meigs Girl Scouts Hold Campout --= STATE FARM Ka' tl"e' 's Korner. . ,. ~Ar5! •I . Save All Your 137 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS. IVING~PORTRA FOR Sales lips . BOBN. LOSER ~m te.R' A~YJORD· r LEARN~D lODA'I~ From 2DAYS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY 6th and JULY 7th Te::esa~Sm:ith:.;Jul:i~Whi:·:te:he:a:d~==:::::::::;:::::::: Maj. Dimner Graduates 1. 0 2 GET • interest ·on y sav1ngs SnJDIO HOURS: 12:00 Noon until 7:00 P.M. eNo Handling Charges GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &lOAN CO. bJ" A:rt SansoD1 •• .. 'l �'• ., ,. >' ' . '. .·,t;' ' ' .,. • • ' ' . ' ., ' ' < 'I . ' ' \. . ' ~ . . . • ' • t "" ' ·' '· G~i' ~1%/! ~OOKWHAi'~ COMIN'/I GU~~5 IT'G iH~ A~CI-!0~ JOS 1 '!!) PO 50MrniiN QUICK/ WATCH'~ '' -1----,CAPTAIN EASY . ' by Crooks & Lawrence ~Of.l51t~~MAN CORNSORc !5 UNAWAR:E' OF A 5L!6HT "FOWJ..-UP" ' • 'I ~ . ' .~ .t' . NEWS. 5TORY, ; SAI<:Gf? 'f ·ROUND UP AL.L- YOUR EMPt,:OYE5.1 I'M HE:~~E " ' ·Hf5 5!0CRE:T !RADE- II.JVE5TIGATIOIIJ ... TO.dtVSPECT-YQl,IR CHICKE~ 1-E:G$! SOME E:L.DE~L.'f PEE-PER IN THERITZ CHORU~ GIRL?' J)RE551N6 :·ROOM':'" POS/~6 A7A "CHIJCl<.Ef\"1 ---~ , JI\I5PECTOR." l JOVE-JU6T I~ TIME! Tf1ERE'5 MY. fRIEND'S CARl I Sl){:IG.EGT 1-'IJU·ER· LOOK ' '"'51 CIE' FOR THE- I . ,. CONeRI;:$5MAN! Tf/AN TfiE .. ·' • ' ' ,,. • f t ·' ' 0 ' ' tivrDlck Cavalli ·wiNTHROP OVR BOARDING HOUSE · ' ""''~~"'·" GUM CRACI'IIN~ LOUPE!S't N015E TOL.E.RAT!=.!. ·, • ' •. WEL.L, WEL.L ... GUY FAWKE'$ 1;\IMSE.L.F, EH': ,.;t W~•lJD4!, ISOIN~ .TO SRIN<So 1 HESE. 'tRIFL.E6 ' 0CWN '\1'01• T~E 5TA1'.10N, M P.. • · . PUPL:.IC 6PIRITED. '• -ci1'1ZI'K! \ ' .' f by Les Carroll "' �. .'· CAMP11S ..... C.L~T · .· p' . . -. ·'· . LeW-·*.· ··11J' Larrv 6 • .. ' . ~ _l ))y Coke~ & .: LANCELOT · \~~ ' ...... Eea.u . .... ' I ' ' •I' ' •• • •' • • • •' -. - Grt'ANf2~· ·, ·nu;M... EVeRv . ONEf • ' ' . . ' .. -~· ,. . . .. .,;. ·. ,t. ___ . ,· .&LZ.BY,_.- ~ OOP ,, l .... , . .• -~ . _- ·: ·-~ ;-V. ·T. :BaJBiiD~ COUPLE FJ:l..LA.S · JUST RAN U~ GRABaliD ll:l) ' AA'1001< dFFJ · . " '· .: 1 . ' . ., .. ' .. I . 1 L . ··' ·• \ ' ' •I " ... .- ~ • ' ' <i ' [HE DROPOUTS .... .' ..... __ ,. • ·By Howard Post t> "'·... •. I •• ' ! "., t WON'T EVEN ~Y.OUT. DEAR POLLY-My kitc~en c~oirs 1et DEAR POLLY-Stne old inner tube,, in pJ~I!i~ or rub"'r cups, and .I put a . waders and bot. w~tor battll5. 'ut ·lillY washer inside eqch cUP so they don't of thele to fl!akel k nul in g pods for• _wear,through4nd cut the lloor.-MlS. ,_ garde~irg, stll"them to the co'rners of U'l. .• ,, rugs to ke1p the'" fro111 skidding or us• , o piec1 gs 11. Pl~l'tlveloycr undei your' 'l• r • • meal grinder-to mention just a few . J)EA~ P5~LY.. .!. I remove cle~ned uses.-MRS. G. ), cloths frofll th, plastic bogs they come • hom, in, leo'" the bogs on th• hangers, ~ 1 and wrap "''h bog back and forth up - DYI~ its haager, aod tape the ends in DEAR.PoLLY-.A fitted lll'i~ she,t used • plqce. The!! 1}love yery good podded for a tablecloth on a picnic'tablt st/lrs. ~angers for hoo~ine dresses to drip-dry on rt!Mir~lass of ,tJ,, wind.. ~olored or -a~d they con ~ "It on t~e ha~gers, printed s~•ets can 'be uad, or •plain ..,...). H. •. . whitt EI,L E ' , , . !)EAR POLLY-Do not store your child's firing sau~tr sled this summer. ~se it to prttect that portable grille that stars ouhi~e. It makes a perfect nlin.a m and is ~eayy enough tg stoy in Place when thert Is a wind.~ARY • J ·J)EA!t POLLY I want yeo~t ·~ dough to rise more quickly, I heat the DEAR POLLY-I am 9, and I discov· oven to 250 degrtis for about two ered -a new us' for mr mom's empty Y1 milluttsr turn off the hftt and place galla~ plastic bl,qch bottles. I mod• , the bowl of dough in lh1 'ven for about a I.Wn spriQkler b, pu"chia~ naU holts a~ hour, or oslong a$ necessary.-&:§. Just bel,., the ha"dle. T~1n I (gt olf POLLY_Jtpointer is ftl)e· • , ' .Just"'" t)t '"'" l"'~e !P"J!iit~~"'tht' "'''~" - ·llli tr.4 w. cl!tlly far high school '-tudenf$, Glue -. · • . : pf lit• ~.., jnd tljls spdnklir Is 19~ I' • , • • · j;-' fOr ut,kicls ft 11111 ~~~~·J-tWY', · Sfall notebook to thi lniidt ~ your 1• , 1 locker doir. After ,ach class, .11ote 11 PO~LY~'l\'lln ,,mll9 an tf'GII"'I o11ignments for the next dar. It's o'fine ~ 1tr • shftll tiff, I cQTer it 'filii . c~eck for books you'll need for h9me- . Tempt yoar embroidery nlldlt•'fith ...,.,, 4rn 'tr~,. of , _1fO!Hn up,. tii,H fancy fruit Besigns in IQY glqgwork. ~lso write down the datts of "'" ~... tht · with a black l!llrlt• hom cross·stilch! No. ·101 h~1 h¢1'jrtn tists.'-JANNELLA · , I i•t pencil, 111111 ~· tie a 1..-ly cock, . tran1f•r for 7 mali is; to!or ~;, ~rt; lt\i;k tad al!ffll """' !W middl1 of tlt1 illustration. liMy. I llll'~'l11lr lih to use a red D~AR POLLY-I had five perfcc tly ' I~' 011 .ld llflck tl,i (8~ in lilt good housedrtsstl thai I nev•r wo1e; U.illllr1 lllf~ • PDd,tt• is th1 sd I cut them off about 10 inch11 below •it tf dtl party.41ZA . the )Oaistline1 ~I'll'"" the botto~IS and ' .o . DE~R '- I ; .0 *"'· • ' .... -' ' ·- 11:--'- ' <" ; :' ..... . ' ' ~.,..... f • <l J ' ;. " • ' " • ., I . ~=~="•':~:;: ~"··~.. : ~ ~ .,...... ·r ' ' . t -;--- �·, ' .. J ...•.1'( I ' - : ,,'!<. '•' .. ·. ~' ; ~ '' f' l ·I ' '' ,.,,.. I •' 1 : • '· I ; '. '! \ ,. ANY CA[LS; Ii\'ISS GUY ..: , I MEAN, OTHU THAN FOR rOU?" ,, . '• AH~~THOSE ARE WORDS . A WIFE , · LOVE~ TO HEA ! ' ... ., ·' ' " ' ' ' 1 ,,' 1 i -~, ; ' i • ·' ' • • ~ .BUGS'"BVNNY ·by·· '. OKAY... OKAY! • I r • • ' ., "• Stoffel & . Beinid.-,11~ '; .. !' , ·' ~~----~--~------------~~~~ A .tJt(splk '. · l . ' I .. :) ' ' '• ~ · ,in f ' Time - ,. . . ',ii '· . ~ • r-::::-":'1':~--..':~""""'.., r:""T"'-::>r-~----~"'"".., .' . ' ' ". ., ~AN!n·PObL0TION ··-. ' ' ' • • ' I • '. .. . ' ' - '~·· .® ' '.' ' ;~NETK: &ltTLES ' NcM 'ON SALE . ... .•' . ' . '/ .. ' •" ' ,, ' ! ' . · by _Ed-:sullivaal . I I l ' I . ·t,.ADIES ••• GE,:T :rHOSE WRINK~S . Wl\l)!WAIT! ,Hi;RE'S A ~ OUT WITH ONLY,, . TWO MINUT~S QNE••• OF Tl-;llS ••• I I. t~ ..t' f I j· ' ' ' ' •• ' ' .~..~. .J ' . �J -• ~ ' '~ , . ' ' ' , "'. ,. ' ' '~.. ·. ". \ : f . W~ti,T AAVE 'tbU GOT Hi:AI UST LDV€ .., · . ' ' 4: '. '· . . r \ ~I •) ' "1-•• ... . ' . ,• ~ I I .J ',{ ' ' ' ' . . 1 · ·v . . ~. ' ; 'of: t ' '. ' ., f ·,..- ., . ' ' L • \. ' \:, I • ., ·, {' , ' ' • •.· J.r. 'H ' . f t ' .-~ ';. ' I < I \ ... ,• I I. ,. ·' WEll, IF Sl4E eVER THER.E.'S A. VleRMJT; PA'SSIOk.J~"'TEI BEAttT1FUl, EX.CITI~J<; VJOMNJ · YEARf-lliJG 10 BE FREE ! I . , .. ·. GeTS OUT LET ME ·- ~! •• • . ' ' . . ..' ' • ,. {) ' ' :" " I j I .. ' . .. •• iI· •• .' '· .. ' .. . \ ' ' , ...• ;.! ., ~ • ~ • .. ,. ' • .. •< .. • .' . . ........ ., ., -' - ._. L .• •,.,.,... I • . •• T.M. •••· U.S. l•t. Off• rrs AMAZING l NOT A Sli'IGLe: . C.A~ l-IAS PASSE.D US ALL DAY/ NO; THE EN61NE DIE.D AND I:M DIGGING~ 8GL't To &U~'( ITf wH~T TO SAY l'b A~Y SlUPJQ KIDW~Q MfGHr ASK·Me IF ' . . .MY Q.R. ·IS STOCK I OOJ,I l'LL . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 1971 billups booth hartwell watson