https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3bf82917d0884903b424539f30b8958.pdf f085c13da348e6f04c91c1780b1abd53 PDF Text Text • 10- The DaUySfntlnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 25, 19'12 President Gets In First Blows SAN CLEMENTE; Calif. (UP! )-To judge by the curtain raiSer, President Nixon llas junked the script that called for him to remain above the battle, and plunged Into his last campaign rel\Bhing the chance to strike out at his foes. His strategists had passed the word for ltl()nths that Nixon would not don the politician's hat until Congress adjourns. But they did not bargain on the Presi<lent, wbq does not like to leave the game to chance. · Less than 12 hours after he had delivered his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention in Miami, Nixon hit the road In search of that "New American Majority ." He spoke before the American Legion in Chicago and was American Ideals Shipped Abroad WASHINGTON (UPI) -sen. George S. McGovern said today President Nixon has sent America's principles of peace, prosperity, justice and open government into exile. McGovern said 20,000 young Americans have died since Nixon promised a secret plan for peace in Vietnam, 5 million workers have no jobs and ttie crime rate . is climbing"boosted along)ly the Republican burglers" whO are charged with breaking into Democratic headquarters. In a statement reacting to Nixon's speech accepting the GOP nomination for reelection, McGovern said the President "shrinks from debate, hides from the press and covers up $10 million in secret money from big special interest backers." McGovern returned ThW"s· day from a foW"-day campaign swing in which he got the silent treatment from Minneapolis conventions of Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and the American Legion, won endorsement from Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and ended some dif. ferences with former President Lyndon B. Johnson. McGovern called a summit meeting of his top Ia bor advisers today to try to win wider support from unions and to lure AFL-CIO President George Meany back into the Democratic cam~. McGovern was cheered Thursday at the Minneapolis convention of the American Federation of Teachers, which gave him 25 per cent of its $1 million political fund. His running mate, Sargent Shriver, won the endorsement of the 75,!JOO.member International Moulders and Allied Workers, who said in convention at Cincinnati that Meany's reluctance to back the Democratic applauded loudly when he chaslized those - obviously meaning McGovern.;.who Nixon said would cui .the defense budget and relegate . America to the position of a "second rate power." · He also has made a major campaign issue out of amnesty for draft dodgers, challenging McGovern's more lenient posilion. "!think we have had enough of running down our men who have served their country, rather than deserting it and running off to Canada," he · said. "I think we ought to stand up for those who served it." His campaign staff had done their work well, drawing out the crowds at welcoming rallles in San Diego-which Nixon calls his "lucky city" because he never lost it in an · election-and on home soU in San Clemente. Either because he is con- .Free Meal Policy Set Up by School cerned about the- lfl.year-<>ld vote or is setking a land.sliuc, Nixon in~~ his strongest pitch to -youth throughout the day, At his appearance in Utica, Mich. to dedicate the. Dwight D. Eisenhower High School, speaking to an all-white, strongly antibusing audience, Nixon invoked memories of his own youth. With emotion he recalled his father "whose ... greatest desire•for his children was for them to get .a college ed~cation because he only .finished the fifth grade." Nixon, obviously having enjoyed hls first full day on the campaign trail, settled. in for a two-week stay in his oceanside v!Ua to plan political strategy. He will fly to Hawaii next Thursday for a two-day meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and then return to San Clemente until after Labor Day. .HOSPITAL NEWS Births - Mrs. Clifford Boyer, daughter, Crown City, and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Jenny Black, Middleport ; Virgil son, Athens. Yarbrough, Rutland ; William Discharges Sharon Jones , Middleport, and Goodnight, Charles Hughes, Clarence McDaniel, Rutland. Jr., Tony McKinnis, Daniel DISCHARGES - Clyde Miskimen, Mrs. John Conley Bayles and Raymond Miller. and son, Mary Bownan, Thoinas Bohe•n, Mary PARENTS TO MEET Richards, Mrs. Leonard RACINE - Parents of Crabtree and daughter, Ruth Swango, Marjorie Saunders, kindergarten students in Micky Preston, Eric Harris, Southern Local School District Sue Harmon, Kevin are asked to meet in the kinBetty ticket was a 11puzzle." BW"gess, Rose Brown, Mrs. dergarten room Monday at 10 McGovern also plans to Gary Basham and daughter a.m. Children will not report at modify his welfare and tax and Don Adams. this time. Kindergarten classes reform proposals to try to will begin Tuesday. reduce alienation of big busiCLUB TO MEET ness. The changes . in his tax LOCAL. TEMPS ' The Wildwood Garden Club and welfare programs will be Temperature in downtown revealed Tuesday in a Wall will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m., Street speech, his aides report- at the home of Mrs. Alfred onder partly cloudy skies, was Yeauger. ed. 81 degrees. FLOWERS fpr All Occasions -........... _..,..----· - Bus Routes Mostly Repeat ..... We wire flowers Everywhere ...__ 992-2039 ~omeroy Flower Shop &u.Hernut Avt!., .:.omeroy Mrs. Millard Van M,ter Larry Morrison, Assistant Superintendent, announced today the bus route, and kinderg.arten Information for the Meigs Local School District this term. All morning bus routes in the district will be run at the same time and the same way as dW"ing the last school year excepttheroutedrlvenbyMrs. Pauline Darst In the BradbW'y -State Route 143 -area. Mrs. Darst's bus schedule will be as EH I . ALF. QUARTS· H • Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport follows : 7:20 - Picks up the students on Harrisonville Rosd between State Route 7 and the Oren Wears' farm. Down Route 7 to Union Avenue. 7:30 - Up Union Avenue picking up grades one through eight between Route 7 and the old Chevrolet Garage. (Mrs. Knight will turn around at the old Chevrolet Garage) . 7:35 - Up Mulberry Avenue to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Junior High students willlransfer to bus No. 35 to be Iran sported to the Jonior High. High School students will remain on the bus. This bus TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH "tOUR MONEY. In a Savings Account, your money grows regularly at a good rate of interest white 11 secures your future toryau, In a Checking Account. your money goes Ia work paying all your bills. Easily. Quickly. By check. And gives you legal proof ol payment. will leave Pomeroy Elemen· tary and go back to Route 7. 7:45 - Up upper Leading Creek Road to McElhinney Hill . Over McElhinney Hill to County Road No. 5 and into Bradbury Elementary. 7:55 - Arrives at the BradbW'y Elementary School. Back to State Route 7and down to Business Route 7 at Hobson. 8:05 - Up Business Route 7 to Pearl Street and on Into Middleport Elementary. 8:10 - Arrives at Meigs Junior High School. This bus transports a load of High School students from the Jonior High to the High School. All afternoon routes wlll be run the same as last school year. All parents wishing to pick up their children in the af. ternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School are asked to do so at 2:55p.m. to avoid !raffle congestion in front of the school at the regular 2:43 dismissal time. This will allow the buses leaving the school to clear the loading areas before the parents arrive. The sixth grade bus going from Middleport to Bradbill'Y will leave the Junior High School at 7:20 a.m. The fifth grade bus to Bradbury win leave the Junior High at 7:45 a.m. Any pupil attending kin· dergarten In the Meigs Local School Dlslrict wlll be permilled to board the school bus at any of th~ regular bus stops. This also includes students residing within the village limits of Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy. Kindergarten classes will be in session a full day this year instead of the usual half-day. The kindergarten pupils will be assigned by the kindergarten teacher to the MondayWednesday class or the Tuesday-Thursday class. Each class will attend school every other Friday . Parents are being urged to take their child to kindergarten class on the first day to meet with the .teacher and obtain the child's class assignment from the teacher. ' pomeroy national bank the bank of I he ce n1u ry• eslablished 1872 LANGSVILLE - Alpha Lewis Barr, 64, Langsville, Rt. I, died thls morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Barr is survived by his wife, Elvira; two dalighters, Jane Messer, Magnetic Springs, Ohio; and Kay Cadwallader, Manchester, Ohio; three sons, Dwain, Oak Hill; Larry, Langsville, and Mike, Glenville, W. Va .; a sister, Pinia Stone, Columbus; five brothers, Wal ter, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harvey , Columbos; Milton, Zanesville; Bill, Buckeye Lake, and Floyd of Marion, and II grandchildren. Mr. Barr worked on the FoW' bonds were forfeited and three defendants were fined in Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick's Court Thur~day, night. Fined were Allen Sayre, of Mason, 25. driving while intoxicated, 1100 and costs and three days in jail; Dave Lips. comb, 20, Middleport , speeding , $25 and costs, and Sharon Cotterill, Syracuse, 25, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL running a stop sign, $5 and The Middleport E-R squad costs. Forfeiting bonds were. was called at 12 :27 a.m. today Wilmer Cornell, 29, Racine, speeding, $18.70; Myrtle to State Route 7 for Susan Hanning, 53, Pomeroy, driving Emri ck, LancaSter, who was whi1e intoxicated, $200, an d injured .d 1 inShan automobile t k ac· LeO Young, Jr ., resisting Cl en · e wa ~ a en to arres t, $100, and disturbing the Vedteradns Memonal Hospital peace, 125 _ · • an a m11ted. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted Thursday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. Dorothy L.. Fischer, plaintiff , wa s given custody of one minor child in her divorce from John Thurmond Fischer, defendant. lona Brickles, defendant, was given a divorce and custody of three • minor children fr om Donald Brickles, plaintiff. Dana L. Channell, plaintiff , was granted a divorce fr om Judy M. ChannelL JOB WEL.L DONE The Meigs County Unlt of the American Ca ncer Society will honor board members and crusade chairman "for a job well done" during this week's crusade with a dinner on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy . REUNION SET The annual Bahr reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. J, at the Forked Run State Park at noon. A basket dinner should be brought. section gang of the B'&O Railroad. •Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Musser officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Saturday. Judge wants ' Early Trial WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A federal judge.says he wants to begin a civil trial in the alleged . bugging attempt of Democratic national headquarters before the Nov . 7 presidential election to ' 1 insure the right of the public to know." " It may be that, so far as the public is concerned, their in· terest might be better served by having a civil trial before the election," U. S. District Courl Judge Charles R. Richey told surprised attorneys ThW"sday at what they had expected to be a routine procedW"al hearing. The $1 million civil suit filed by the Democratic National Committee against the Committee to Re-elect the President and five suspects in the alleged bugging stems from an attempted June 17 break-in · at Democratic headquarters in the posh Watergate apartment - commercial complex. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 9:11 p.m. Thursday to aid Clarence McDaniel, Rutland, who was hav ing chest pains . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mit ted . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Variable cloudb1ess with a chance of dally showers. L.Ittle change In tern· perature. Highs In the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Overnight lows In the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Variable cloudiness and con tinued warm and humid today through Satm·day with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today and Saturday in the 80s . Low tonight in the mid to upper 60s. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 PM Save 20% Now On Custom-Made Draperies For Your Home MASON DRIVE-IN ' ' ' '<llj I C~oose from drapery fabrics in hundreds of patterns and colors Tie-backs, val~nces, special-order yardage and matching bed: ' spreads. Quality workmanship, including weighted corners gener~us 4" hems and pleated headers. Select your draperies lined or unlined. Double Feoture Program "GROUP MARRIAGE" I OF A ' YOUNG STOCKBROKER Now On Our Second Floor · (Color) Richard Benjamin Joanna Shimkus NOWYOUSEEHIM, NOW YOU DON'T Tochnlcolor Kurt Russell Cesar Romero Exclusive Trunk Showin2 and Sale Of Fall and Winter Coats "---·-----------·Womens --~··------------..,.~-~.... -- ............ - -- .... .. _..,_,___..~~~:;:;: ...; ( R) (G) ALSO BEARCOIINTRY COLORCARTOoN: Alpha L. Barr Dies on Friday on the application will be · confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the policy the local superihtendent wiU review · appl!catlo11S and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Robert Bowen, Mulberrr Ave., Pomeroy, ' has bee~ designated as the hearing official. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. The policy- provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the run costs of a meal, Family ·size and income scale for free lunches is as 'ollows: 2-$3209, 3-$3968, ~ $4727, ~. ~130, 7$6762, 8-$7395, 9-$7919, 16$8545, 11-$9120 and 1~95 . THE MARRIAGE Walt Oisne~·s pomeroy rullond Court &nds simple to complete .and requests information needed to determine number of children in school and any · unusual circumstences or hardships which effect the family's ability to pay for school lun· ches. Tbe infonnation provided ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Plus Tonightthru T111sdoy August 25-29 Four Forfeit application forms sent home in . a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals' office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. The form itself is · Kindergarten pupils will be , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · permitted to eat their noon meals in the cafeteria at the price of 25 cents per day. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Harrisonville area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported into the Harrisonville Elementary School. All Harrisonville area kindergarten pupils will then be transferred to Linda Morris' bus (Bus No. 17) to be transported to the Rutland Elementary School where kindergarten classes are held . Mrs. Morris will pick up the kindergarten pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the Harrisonville Elementary School where they will transfer back to the bus that picked them up in the morning. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Salem Center area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported to the Salem Center Elementary School. All Salem Center area pupils will be transferred to Alice Globokar's bus (Bus No. 8) to be transported to Rutland Elementary. Mrs . Globokar will pick up the pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the Salem Center Elementary School where they will transfer back to the bus thst picked them up in the. morning. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Salisbury-Bedford Township area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported into the High School. All kindergarten pupils will then be transferred to William Ratliff's bus (Bus No. 6) to be transported to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mr. Ratliff will pick up the kindergarten pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the High School where they will transfer back to the bus that lcked them u in the morning. Tonlght-Augusl2l MEIGS THEATRE The Southern Local Board of Education today announced a free meal policy ior children of the district unable to pay the price of a meal. . Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income l'Cale to assist them in determining eligibility. Families falling within this scale, or those suffering from unusual circumstances or hardships may apply for free meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the Double Dribble Admission : $1.50 Adults Children : 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • SATURDAY-AUG. 26 DOUBLE FEATURE ...... '":' _.. ____ J. W.COOP Cliff Robertson ALSO JOE HILL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Color GP • Weather Cooler Sunday, chsnce of a few showers sout~Mlaat portion. High temperatW"a~ Sunday in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Some cloudi~ess and cooler Sonday night. Lows In the upper 50s to the lower 60s. + tmts Your Invited Gue3t Reaching More Than 11 ,()(}() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES VOL VII NO. 30 THREE. Pomeroy-Middleport SECTION~ Families -·--~ · '-'~--------,-- Ga llipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1972 - ·-· - - - - ·. - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -~--- 15 CENTS Pollutio,n Control Board Proposes to Stop More Septic Tank Installations ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio Water Pollution Control Board here has proposed sewer connection bans for 12 areas ln the state including the Leading Creek Conservancy District involving Meigs and Vinton counties. Asewer ban stops additional·bW"den of the existing sewer systems by prohibiting any new sewer line construction or connections into that system. In areas without sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities, the ban prevents the fW"ther approval of individual on-lot sewage systems such as septic tanks. Other area involved are the Village of Lowell; Gaslight Village Mobile Home Park, Goshen, Wood County, Main Sewer District; Village of West Union, and the Franklin County, Sewer District Franklin 5. Aboard spokesman said consideration would be given to lifting a ban when lhe political entities submitted plans and ·. began construction of sewerage and wastewater treatment plants that can meet water quality standards. The ban , subject to a hearing if requested by Sept. 10, was placed on areas in Meigs and Vinton Counties beca use the board foond that the addition of the proposed water seJ·vice by the Leading Creek Conservancy District would lead to rapid development which cannot be handled at the present. AU of the areas were informed of the bo•rd's action by a letter issued Aug. 11 from Dr. John W. Cashman, chairman ol the board and director of the Ohio Department of Health . Each subdivision has 30 days from the date of that letter to request a board hearing where they can present their cases in person. After the hearing , if one is requested, final board orders are issued. The board on July 11 found that the Meigs County Commissioners had not submitted an application for a water pollution Control Board permit. That action should have been taken under section 611.03 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Leading Creek Conservancy District proposes to provide water service for the southwest section of Meigs Coonty . The water will be supplied by five wells loca ted along the Ohio River near Cheshire in Gallia County . II will se rve approximately 400 existing customers with provision made for 100 pet. growth . The system will in- elude approximately 65 miles of water mains ranging in size from two inches to 10 inches. The proposed areas to be served by the water service systems are lightly populated and are situated in hilly terrain. Growth is expected to take place as a result of the water service system brought about through the constr uction of the Ohio Power Company's James M. Gavin Plant to be located in Gallia County . This will cause rapid population growth, not only in Gallia. but also in surroonding Meigs County . The board also found : - That the soil within most of the proposed water service system areas, aS well as in the majority of Meigs County, is generally unsuitable for on-lot disposal by leaching onder present regulations and that pollution of waters of the state has occurred . - That due lo the topographic natW'e of Meigs County, the streams are small with little sustain ed flow and do not have the capacity to assimilate poorly treated sewage effluents and thai at present, onder these conditions, there are no individual treatment onits thai will produce an e!lluent that will· meet water quality standards. - That building construction prior to appr oval of waste-water treatment fac ilities is occW"ring in Meigs Coonty. - That the local health department does not have an adequate program of inspection to insure proper operation of the individual sewage treatment systems. - That fW"thet· development will add to existi ng nuisance and water pollution. - That county health departments are authorized, under Section 3739.21, Ohio Revised Code, to regulate the discharge of hwnan , animal or household wastes within their districts, and, - That county conunissioners are authorized toform regional water and-or sewer districts onder Section 6119, Ohio Rev ised Code, and county sewer districts under Section 6117, Ohio Revised Code. The Meigs County Commissioners by order of the board were authorized to prepare a report and general plan for county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities by July I, 1973. The board also directed that there be no approval by the local health department of individual sewage systemS in Meigs County until the Meigs Coun ty Health Department shall submit for review and obtain approval from the Ohio Department (Con tinned ~n Page 11 ) Vo-Ag Classes Erased at K-C CHESHIRE - Due to a lack of , enrollment and overall interest, the Kyger Creek Board of Education Friday night, decided to eliminate the school's vocational agriculture department. The district has had problems In obtaining a vocational agricultW'al instructor for the 1972-73 term. However, this was only one reason for the action. Principal John Wickline said only 32 students had indicated an interest in the three agricultW'al classes offered at Kyger Creek. Over the past three years, vocational agricultural students have decreased sharply. 1 Too, \ben .Ia lltUe tnc.nllve for the vocational ~gricultura) instructor since all land around llie high '.chool le owned by the Ohio Power Company or Ohio Company, owners of the strip mine area around Cheshire and Addison Twps., and apparently unavailable for use by the Vo-Ag students. Principal Wickline was authorized to establish three other courses of study. The board employed teacher aides and Title One personnel for the 1972-73 school term. Aides employed for three hours each were Nancy Preston at Cheshire-Kyger Elemenary and Martha Kelly at Addaville Elementary. Last year, the district was pertnilted to have four aides, two each on a fulltime basis at both schools, but the state department cut the budj!et according to Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury . Mila Woods was designated as remedial reading instructor . Others employed were Gary Minton, consultant; Doris Roush, clerk; Esther Gordon, book· keeper; and Roberta Kail, secretary. Darlene Mllam was employed as a regular bus driver replacing Leo Swisher. Substitute drivers employed were Roy Gardner, Virginia Gardner and John Scott. The district is in dire need of additional substitute drivers. Anyone in· terested is asked to contact Supt. Brad· bury or clerk Doris Roush for applications. Substitute cooks employed Friday were Ruby Lucas, Lucille Mulford and Jo Ann Conkle. ' Following a brief discussion, the board voted to increase the price of lunches from 25 cents to 30 cents per day. Teacher lunches were ralsed· from 35 cents to 45 cents per day. The action was taken due to . the high costs of food and other cafeteria supplies. II was also decided to re-advertise for bids on repairs for the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool. Bids were opened last May but the board did not offer a contract for the repair work. musical instruments for band director In other matters , the board adopted David Phillips. the 1972-73 school calendar and school - Voted to replace the floor in the CW" riculwn guide . junior high auditorium . - Approved bus transportation for all - Discussed continued repairs and kindergarten students. painting work at the high school. - Authorized thp purchase of two new Police, Firemen in Auto Tax Endorsed Night of Hoax Calls POMEROY - II was a wild night between 12:25 and 1:13 a. m. Saturday in Mei~s County for lawmen and firemen. At 12:36 a.m. Pomeroy ~olice received a call that there was a serious wreck at the Shenang's Springs Nile Club on Rt. 7 near Five Points. The call was referr ed to the Middleport police who answered it as Pomeroy officers were at an accident in Bradbury near Middleport at the time . The call to Shenang's was a hoax. At 12:55 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department received an alarm that the Children's Home was on fir e. This was also a hoax. . The Middleport Fire Department received a call between I and I :JOa.m. that the Rawlings and Scns Garage at the "T" was on fire. This was a hoax . Shortly later , Middleport police received a call that there was a fight at the Blue Tartan, So. Third and Locust St. About the same time they got another that there was a llomb threat at the King's By Middleport C-C MIDDLEPORT - Mayor John Zerkle received the endorsement here Friday evening of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for the proposed auto license permissive $5 tax to be voted on here Arms Nile Club, Rt . 7, south of Hobson. Both were hoaxes. The calls are still onder investigation. Nov. 7. New York Daily News Endorses President NEW YORK ( UPI ) - The New York Daily News, a tabloid with a circulation of over 2 million, endorsed President Nixon for re-election in its Sunday editions. The newspapers also urged voters to vote for Republican . ca ndidates running for the Congress in the November 7 general election . The Daily News said in its editorial that Nixon deserved to be re-elected because of his handling of the Vietnam War, national defense, the fight against inflation and other domestic programs of the Nixon administration. The mayor explained the need lor the levy which would be paid only by automobile owners, with all proceeds to be used for repair and maintenance of the town's streets. The chamber approved a $100 contribution to help promote its passage. The mayor called lbe tax , the most fa{r of all taxes. C of C President Manning i<Ioes said new Christmas llg~ts have been purchased. He called a meeting for next Friday at the same place, the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., building when plans for the Christmas Promotion will be completed. .. . &i . . . x··-:·····:-·mm·· ..::w..-.:... • . ...... :::::~· :- o''$1;,;o'•'• COOLING TOWER NO. I - Workers continue pouring concrete on the number one cooling tower for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. When completed, both cooling towers at the plant will be m feet hlgh with a base diameter of 380 feet or about the size of a major league baseball field. The towers are constructed to avoid the discharge of wanned water back into the Ohio River after it has passed through the condensers during the steam process. This view shows the inside of the cooling tower. See additional pictures on page 28. -·~-:······················........,.,...•·.···············' •.•.•. •'•'•'•'•' "'•""'•'•'...•.·.·-.... ·::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~~x::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.··········;.;·.·······=· ,:· No Fault is Liked 72-28 POMEROY - Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced the results of the public opinion SW"vey conducted at the Meigs Coonty Fair. Do you favol' a national no,lault autiu11obUe . insurance prOf!raJ)l which would provide compensation fof bodily Injury reg~ess o( who c.auses the accident? Yes 72 pet, No. 28 pet. · Should .the ilale· transfer of hand· glin$, other.hiin those ~.uil.blefor sportiJig purposes, be prohibited? Yes 45.~ pet.., No · 5Upct.' . . · · . .. . · . . .. . . . . Would YoU 'favor a naUon'l iBl! in· the ' . fomi of a "villue:added tax1' tO relieve llui burden of loeal property' iaxe~? ·Yes 44.8 · , ·pet., No 5$,2 _pet: . •. . · .. 10,000 PER ~OUR -Calli and dogs are being born in the . ··!lhould ·tl)e Feder.a t Goyernment ln·ler:vene In P.rolonged · slrl~es which- adUnited States at the rate of 10,000 per hour. That's 240,000 a . versely •aif~ct the pullUC ln_lerest? Yes 79 . day llf e~ry man, woman and chlid in the nation adopted an . pcl.;No .:11 pet. · .;· anlmil, fl!llll0111 would atW be ~omeleu,like the Utter of nine · . Sl)ouJa tile u. 'S. foreign ..aid program . pu(ll ·above left abandoned on the Kinpbury road early last be;'lncreriaed, 4 IJCI:; <tecreaaid, 1o'pct:: week near tire !rome of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King with 118 r~maln ·it ihe ~I l~vel, 38.P.cJ:. · !Dother·alll 2 other grown dogs, a llrge female and 8R18U ..Do ··you ap'prove of • the . ~nt · · male. It'asucll lilq)le 2plul2makes 4logic that sUpports the agreeJilenla 'betweett the U: $: -.rid ,the .' Melli Co~ty Hwnane Society's dri" to obtain an anlnnal SoVIet · Union to · limit offenai.ve · ~~~~ . libeller In Metga County and which putll priority onto Its defellllve 1mpona? Yea II pet., No 18 pet. Jli'OII'IID.ofinflll'llllrw the public of the need to hive their pel8 ' ar spayed or neutered; An anlrilal shelter helps relieve the wesent problem because It is a place where puppies like : these can be kept until some or all may be adopted. And they will be lreated humanely. The puppies above, while healthy, still had their eyes closed when abandoned. Unless these dogs are adopted soon they will have to he taken to the dog pound where their near certain fate is death. Anyone Interested in adopting one or more of the litter should call Mrs. Donald Beizlng, or Mrs. I.Jnyd King. Left to right with the dngs are Br'an, Phil and BriU King. Can We Really Not Care? The MERCY Committee, JoAnn Sidles, chsirman, Richfield, Ohio, asks for a public hearing midst the clamor some citizens are raising to repeal the stale income tax. The "pre income tax" conditions cited below in Ohio's care for iis retarded are matters of record. Nobody denies them . Scme successfully Ignore they ever existed; these same Ohlo citizens, often among those most able to.pay the income tax, de_ny society's obligation to care hW"nanely for its unfortunate individuals, young or old. In this respect, inan has yet to equal the compassion of the animals in the forests for their biological or environmental accidents : "U voters repeal the ilew state income tax, people in Ohio's state institutions for the retarded will return.to a disgraceful, subhuman existence . . The result will be dismissal of newly hired employees, red~cing salaries and ending all newly Initiated !raining programs. "The income tax makes it possible lor every ward in every state hospital to haveatleastone atlendantataU times. With repeal, these new attendants · would be fll'e(\. Employees starting salaries were recently raised from $1.96boilr to $2.5lHiour . .With repeal, again Ohi would pay state employees less t!lan ·milst ev~y other state. · ''With . re\fenue. frinn .the stale inci>me tax many wardS are being . renovated. New .techniqes and _tralnirjg prPSrams are just geUing started. . MS!Jyare:stlll wailing: Ol)eyear ago chlldren.llved in barren rooms, tied to wooden ben~es : They o(teh had' staph infection sores. ·In room Ill SO to 60 I . • ' ' ' chUdren~s diapers w:er~ overfiow!Jig with diarrhea ... that two attendants · rould not J!OsSll!IY. keep_changed. Some of.ihese clilldren never left !he ward .. . Tl!ey $hit\t. on one Side 0{ a wOOden .divider, beds nearly touc~. Their · waking hours were spent III;J'e.ilmlng, biting, kicking, trying to · make ·someone hear thelf plea, unrlerstand their needs. They crawled and roUed on the cement floors waiting for orie dl.y to end and another day to st,.rt. ''Today, because of the state Income tax, thes aame chlidren a~ being taught to dress & undress, to brush their own teeth, to, go to the bathroom; to bathe. They are learning towtton a aldrt, zip a zipper, lace a shoe and some day soon, tie • snoestring. They learn simple tasks' like folding table linen or (Conunuec~ on Page 11) · �2- The Thnes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 'll, 1972 _ . .,' '' 1 Coal Miners Threaten Probe of Ca:ptive Bank WASlUNGTON (UPI) -In· surgent miners may ask for a federal!l"obe of a uniono<Jwned bank that kept United Mme Workers president w. A. "l'ony" Boyle out of prison last June by advancmg h1m $179,500 in umecured credit so he could post bond, a spokesman said Saturday. Joseph L. Raub Jr., attorney for the anti-Boyle Miners for Democracy, told UPI the group Is considering asking the U.s. comptroller of the currency who oversees national banks to look mto the "policies and practices" of the National Bank of Washmgton It was disclosed m court IJ"Oceedings Friday that the bank, more than 7Q per cent owned by the UMW, provided the personal credit line to Boyle without any collateral on June 'l1 This was arranged within mirrutes after he had been ordered to pay $179,500 and sentenced to priSOn lor ftve years for a series -of federal crunes, including illegal conversion of Wlion funds The credtt line enabled Boyle, once a director of tl)e hank, to obtain and post a surety bond for the full amount from the Maryland Casualty Co. to secure release pending appeal. It was not Wltil Aug. 19, nearly two months after he was advanced the unsecured credit, that Boyle sat down with hank offictals and pledged more than $190,000 m various savings accounts to assure tt. The financtal arrangements were elictted by Raub from Boyle himself and a bank attorney, John Wilson, at a federal distrtct court hearing to detenrune Boyle's net worth in connection wtth a ciVIl su1t for damages filed agamst him by the Mmers for Democracy m 1969 and decided in their favor Aug 15. "He only got out of the pokey because the bank guaranteed the bond," Raub satd m an intervtew. "You're hardly a ftrst-class risk a few mmutes after you've been convicted of convertmg funds It's JUSt absurd. It was obVIOUS to everyone m the courtroom that only because Boyle ts prestdent of the UMW that owns the bsnk that he got the loan." He satd the msurgent group was constdermg asking for a federal mvesttgation because "we want to protect the hank " "A bsnk that has practices of puttmg up a $179,500 letter of credit to a man who has JUSt New Dike Bombing been convicted IS not acting in the best interests of tls customers. Maybe there are others who are getting the same favors '' The 70-year-<>ld UMW ch1ef was conVIcted last March of makmg illegal polttical contrt- buttons of $49,500 and of illegally converting umon funds to unauthortzed uses. At sentencing last June, U.S. District Judge Charles H. Richey, in ordermg him to repay tbe $49,500 and finmg him aoother $130,000, directed sattonal m that," one source satd. "He does tl all the time in every ctty durmg a long tournament." Russian aides satd Spassky relaxed at hts pnvate villa w1th his wife Lartssa. · "The hotel is noisy on weekends and Mr Spassky enJoys his wife's home-cooked food," an atde satd Gudmundur Thorarmsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Foundation, said crafts- --------------------- WASHINGTON (UP!) - mire said in a statement. President Ntxoo's charges that "The administration is enthe Democratic Congress is gaged m polillcal hogwash, guilty of spendthrift spending selfrighteous nonsense, and amount to election-year electiOn-year eyewash in "political hogwash," Sen. charging Congress wtth the William Proxmire, D-Wis., responsibihty for budgetsaid Saturday. busting big spendmg," he Promrlre, head of the Joint commented. Houae-Senate Economtc ComProxmire, a persistent critic mittee, asserted the ad- of the Defense Department ministration's tache was budget, said Ntxon had added designed to obscure tis own "at least $1.2 bilhon" to the emphasis on heavy military bodget by increasing the tempo spending. of bombing in Vietnam War He said he would offer an spending would increase by amendment when Congress that much more "if the vast returns Sept. 5 to limit the increase in bombing, ammurufederal budget this year to $240 tion expended and Navy sh1p billion. This would be $10 expenses continue," he added billion less than Nixon's He charged the President JI"OPOsed celllng. excluded the $1.2 billion in ''That will separate the men higher defense costs when he from the boys and the believers proposed the $250 billion from the public relations budget ceilmg for the current IJ"Opaganda experts," Prox- fiscal year. Furthermore, he .For President in November CINCINNATI (UPI) trend Labor Secretary J. 0. Hodgson " I wtll never be sahsfted said Sat111·day President Nixon with an~lhtng but zero would recetve "the biggest Wlemployment m lhts counlabor vote for a Republican try," Hodgson sa1d Presidential nomtnee in 40 The Amertcan slrtke levelts years" because union leaders the lowest smce 1963, he satd have been "turned off" by "A clunate of mduslrial peace Democratic Presidential tn lhts COWl lry IS begtnmng to nominee George McGovern. show results," sa1d Hodgson. Hodgson made the remarks The Labor Secretary at a news conference here pnor credtled wage and pnce to,a commencement address to controls wtlh brmgmg tnflatton the University of Cmctnnalt tn down to a point where spenwhich he said there would be no dable mcome is about four per massive shift to a four-day cent above last year work week or the demise of the "For the first time smce 1965 110-called "Protes tant Work real wages show an mcrease, " Ethic" that labor is virtuous. he satd. Hodgson !lllid Nixon would In his commencement adtel the support of labor dress, Hodgson satd, "work beeause union leaders have has a lot gomg for tt, even m been "turned off by the the modern world." "bru.thofr• of McGovern who "Although some shortemng hu promised them nothing of the work week Wldoubtedly nlclre than to "double or triple will occur," he said, "I don't the tax lOll d." • count myself among those who Unemployment has steadily predtcl an early massive shift dnlpped In the past year, to the four-day work week." Hodglan said, and he predicted Hodgson said that work not 1 ccntlnultlon of the downward only offers economic rewards QUICK QUIZ SUNDAY, AUGUST27 6 OD-F1Im 4 • , 6 3D-Day of Discovery 4. Newsmaker 72 7 oo-Oid Ttme Gospel Hour 13. Societies In Trans Ilion 4 ' 7 30- Ttme for Ttmothy 4, Treehouse Club to. Faith for T\"'ay 8 Revival Fires 6 a OD-Heratdof Truth 3. Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13, Movie Peggy 10. 8 15-Mornmg Report 4 a·3D-Ora l Roberts 3; Your Health 4 , Day of Discovery S; Rex Humbard 13. Revival Fires 15. Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9 OD-Stnging Jubtlee3 , Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15, Tom & Jerry 8 Film, 10 9·3D-Church by Side of Road 4, Grovte Goodies B. Dr. Paul READY TO DEPART for the Ohto State Fair exhibit are, left to right, MISSes Lori Barron and LuAnn Foster and Mrs Janet Wetherholt Warren 13 10 DO-Church Servlce4 , Faith for Today 15, This We Believe 13, Th1s Is the Ltfe 3, Reluctant DraP.on 13, Oral Roberts 6, Ktd Talk 8; Mov te. '" Boemg. Boeing •, 10. 10 3D-ThiS Is The Lite 15 . inSight 4; Captain Noah 3, Facing Ltfe 8 Doubiedeckers 13 , Christopher Closeup 6. 11 oo- rJ Chapel 3. Buliwlnkle 13, Focus on Columbus 4; Two Students Will Man Fair Exhibit Camera ThreeS, Consumer ReportlS, Point of Vlew6. JD-This Is The Answer 3. insightl5 ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face the Natoon 8 12 OD-Morman Chatr3 Rex Humbasd8, CBPA_Bowllng6, Rev. 11 Evans 13, To Be Announced 15, Friendly Junction, 10; One Glow at Hope. 4 12 3D-Revival F~res 13. At Issue 3, Comment 4. Open Bible 15. 12 45-Sacred Heart 15 1 DO-Meet the Press 3, 15. Old Ttme Gospel Hour 8. Lower Ltghthouse 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10 B~RRY'S WORLO GALLIPOLIS - Mtsses LuAnn Foster and Lon Barron w1ll represent Galha Academy Htgh School at the Health Occupaltons exh1b1l at the Ohio Slate Fatr on August 27 and 28 Both yoWJg women are 1972 graduates of GAHS and were members of the mtltal Dtversifted Health Occup alto ns class The DHO program is one of etght such programs tn the stale of Ohto Mtss Foster worked m the Phystcal Therapy Department Mr. and Mrs. Willwm Sims 1 30--lssues & Answers 6, 13 , Gospel Talent Time 15 , Roller Mary Hout- William Sims Wed july 22 Derby 3, Sports Challenqe 4; Good News 10. 2 OD-Stl Down. Shut Up and Gel Out 4. Movie "Susie Slade" 6. Wrestlmg, a, AAU Interna tiona l Champ1ons 10, The Comed 1ans 13 2 JQ-Mo\lle,' Man of a Thousand Faces", 3, To be announced 13 3 OD-Gtlltgan•s Island 4. CBS Tennis ClasSic Western Theatre 15 3 15-Commerccal Film, 13 3 3G-Summer Olympics 6, 13 , Primus 4 8, 10, Film 13, 4 OD-Man Irom UNCLE <. Golf Tournaments 8, 10, Saint. 15 4 3D-Sports Challenge 4 GALLIPOLIS - In a candl eltght ceremony Mary Yvonne Hout became the brtde of W1lham Walter S1ms on July 22, at 6 30 p.m m the Ftrst Presbyterian Church, Ga lhpohs Rev Glenn Hueholt and Rev Lmson Stebbins offlc taled the double rmg ceremony before an altar of blue and whtte pompons and greenery backed by lighted candelabra The bnde 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs George A Hout, Galltpohs, and the groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs Herman Jumor Stms, Eureka One half hour of pre-nupttal mustc was presented by Mrs Mtke Spangler, orgamst. Mr. and Mrs James Enyart, vocahsts, sang ·•walk Hand m Hand." 'One Hand , One Heart, '' "Because" and ''The Lord's Prayer " Presented ,m marrioge by her father and mother, the bnde wore a whtte formal length gown of organza fash1oned wtlh emptre bodice, sheer v1ctortan sleeves and neckhne wtlh a detachable chapel tram The gown was accented by apphqued motifs of alencon lace and rtbbon-run vcmse lace ruche edged the cuffs, sktrl and tram. Her ftngcr-ltp vet! of tlluston fell from a Camelot cap of venise lace topped wtlh a dainty seed pear I crown She carried a large coloma! bouquet of blue, and whtle pompons, stattce and baby's breath with whtte satin streamers and two long stemmed roses As the bride walked down the atsle, she paused to present one rose to her mother and one to the groom's mother Her only jewelry was her grandmother's watch which was presented to ~er grandmother, Mrs Carlton Young, on her weddmg day It has been handed down for three 4 45---Commerclal Film 3 5 OQ-Wagon Tram 3 Natconal Automotcve Trouble Test 4, To be announced 15 s 3D-Ant mal Wor ld 8 Death Val ley Days 10. To Be Announced 15 6 oo-News, Weather, Sports 4, Commenf l 15 , Surv1val 6, Campacgn ' 72, 6 a, 10 , T ime Tunne l 13 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 15. News. Weather, Sports 6 7 oo-Prlmus 3. Juven ile Jury -4, Magic Circus 6 . Lassie 8, 10. Wild Kmgdom 13, 7 3Q-Wor ld of Ocsney, 3 4 15 , Movce " Ass1gnment K" 8, 10, Surv1va l 13 8 oo-summer OlympiCS 6, 13 8 3()--J cmmv C:.tt>,_,.,. ... , A ' ( 9 00-Bonanza 3, < 15. Pro Football 6, 13 9 3()-Life of Leonardo da Vtnct 8. 10 10 oo-Bold Ones. 3. 4, 15 10 3D-Death Va lley Days 8. Htgh Road to Adventure 10. 11 oo-News. Weather. Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 15-CBS News. 8. 10 " 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov ie, " Twelve O'Clock High , 8. Face the Nat 1on, 10 ., 12 OD-ABC News6, 13 Mov te. "Murder at the Gallop , 10 12 15-Judd 6 12 JD-MoY ie, " The F1reball ", 13 1 OG-News and Weather 4 1 >~ We ' re 2 15- Local News 13 gettin' a t.ttJe low on corn, stnng beans and cucumbers Better run O\ler to the supermarket an~ buy BY JACK O'BRIAN WHAT IS IN THE HOPE CHEST? NEW YORK (KFS) - Years ago some publication exaggerated Bob Hope's consaid, "at the same tune the Siderable fortune as "More than $150,000,000"; secretary of the Treasury and smce then the total has ballooned in journalistic the budget dtrector are fantas1es, as a recent London newspaper casttgattng Congress as blunped, to $600,000,000. spendthrift, they are askmg for When that ongmal uneducated centunillton an added $7 billion" in the guess appeared, we noted tts wtld magniltcatton Pentagon budget for new and suggested Bob's fortune was somewhat over weapons such as the Trident $15,000,000 . . Now Bob has set hts own ftscal submarme and the B-1 bomber. facts straight - said he ts worth about He also denounced Wh1te $25,000,000, a certainly a notable sum for an old House "agents" for lobbymg vaudevilhan to have stashed m his grouchbag. on Captlol Hill for restoration The ongmal Hopeless fmanctal fantasy of nearly $500 million a came to mmd then because not long before, the Proxmire subcommittee cut late Joseph P. Kennedy had told us the three from the foretgn aid budget. richest actors were Bing Crosby, Morton "When Congress adds funds Downey and Bob Hope, and he wasn't quite for school lunches, soctal convinced Downey wasn 'I the rtchest of the three secunty, or black lung .. Bob let the old magazine he remam unbeneftts, the admimstration corrected simply because Bob's one of the wiliest denounces us as 'btg spen- press agents for himself m the ham trade and ders,"' Proxmire srud. "But knew tl would steal miles of headlined space; but btlhons for space, defense and he laughed through his reticence about denying highways ts either lobbied for tt at the tune ... Also, Bob's had a marvelous by the admimstrahon or personal rapport with newamen, and he didn't exempted from the budget want to make the magazme look silly . •Now the ce11ing." or1gmal goofo<Jff's been forgotten m the years of Hope's poke-guessmg and his true worth is fantastic enough. Hope IS a remarkable gentleman of his calling; we don't know of him ever domg a shabby thing ... His personal handouts to old vaudeville and movie pals go Wl-press agented, his endless schedule of beneltts is duplicated by no other star performer; he long ago passed the presttge-mark fabricated by some entertainers on-the-make for money and lame, who get reputations for philanthropy to the point they but also plays a role m assurmg feel thetr careers are in permanent orbit, and mental health. then you can't get them lor chartty for any "Escaptsm may be a luxury, reason short of a White House bash. buttt ts a dead-end luxury, " he One star has been desperately trymg to told the graduates. "And it cleanse himself of his hysterical reputation in 1sn't worth your ttme." show busmess and In some degree, to the public, Between now and the year. as a fellow so frightened of being drafted in WW 2000 the average male n that he literallyhithts head against the wall at graduate of the Umvers1ly of Governor's Island whtle being forced to take his Cmcinnalt will spend 87,000 physical tests, ultimately claiming he was a hours of hts life employed on a homosexual and screaming his despair; the JOb, about one-thtrd of hts non- Army rejected him not because he was a sleeping hours, Hodgson satd. homosexual- it didn't believe he was -but the "The Protestant work eth1c llTational display convinced the doctor-officers .. IS an ethtc that has endured he was unfit emotionally and mentally for khaki, occastonal unsuccessful espectally Wlder war condillons .... His goal for challenges for over four cen- years has been to get the top U.S. medal in the tunes," he sa1d. " Today, arts, g1ven so deservedly to George M. Cohan crtltcs are agam hackmg away and Bob Hope. altt. But don't bet on tis early Too bsd it wasn't given to a few great demtse " wartime entertainers who abandoned the. easy big money of wartime mummery for long periods, to go overseas to entertain our lads in un:form ... AI Jolson, for instance, aging and with a heart condition, entertained constantly in Q- Who was the fm t ma- war areas ... So d1d Joe E. Lewis, whose health 101 league pitcher- ta. hit a never was wonderful. Joe always aggravated his Wmld Senes g r a u d slam 1 his homer? . diabetes by his drink~, which not on y was A- Dave McNally Oct 13 rughtclubcomedytoplcbutwasirue; we know of 1970. for th e B a Itt 111 0 r ~ oo entertainer who drank to Joe's capacity Onoles and never missed a show except, caught sober, Huge Labor Vote Expected and Tomorrow Face the Nat1on 10 Political Hogwash Tag On President's Charge men had reassembled Spassky's U.S.made swivel chatr It was taken apart Frtday after x..-ays had discovered what Thorarinsson descrtbed as "a black shadow, like the shape of an knife" m the seat. "It turned out to he an imperfect ftlling in the plywood, " Thorarinsson said in annoWJcing results of a chemical analysts and checks of the lighting system. ,; '·' Programs for Tonight Chess Stage Becalmed By JIM WARD REYKJAVIK (UPI)- Borts Spassky's chair was back m one ptece . Bobby Ftscher observed his Sabbath. Spassky enjoyed his wife's home cookmg. And referee Lothar Schmid sa1d Saturday, "the rur ts crtsp and clean, no protests today." The week began wtlh a "control the noise or I qutt" ultunatum from Fischer, the Amen can challenger, and ended on a lighter note when the organizers could reJect Russian charges that "electromc devtces and chemical substances" were used to upset Spassky's game. "Perhaps tbetr public relations man had tbe day off when they (the Russ tans) dreamed up that tdea," satd Ftscher's second, the Rev. Wtlltam Lombardy "I understand experts found two dead flies and faulty plywood m Spassky's charr." Sunday's l!lth game 1s scheduled to begm at 5 p m , wtth Spassky playmg white and movmg first. Ftscher gamed another halfpomt m Friday's drawn game and has a 10't..to 7't.. point lead. He needs two more wins, four draws or a combmation of both to capture the title. The champion must squeeze 4\\ pomts out of the last stx games to retam his crown m the $250,000 dollar "match of the century." U S. sources satd Fischer observed hts 24-ltour Sabbathhe IS a member of the Church of God-m a thtrd-floor sutte wtth his chess books and the B1ble. The sources satd Ftscher moved out of the prestdenttal sw te on the fourth floor- the plushest m town-to occupy the smaller room below. "There IS nothing sen- I Television Log that Boyle be held in custody Wltil he posted bond for the fllll BmOWlt. Rauh satd the testimony indtcated Boyle has assets "in excess of a quarter of a million dollars," includmg the $190,000 msavings and a $50,000 house. Mrs. Lear Installs New Unit Officers u some more. 6 00 6.1 5 - 6· 20 6 25 - MONDAY, AUG. 28 Sunr1se Semcnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmt)me 10, F ar.rn Re.t:~Qrt. . JJ , 11 Paul Harvey 13 , , 1 Word of Ltfe 13 6.30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. School Scene 10 I on Yom Kippur . Joan Blondell, Kay Francis, Frances Langford, Roz Russell, Carol Landts women 's4tbbed it mto dangerous war areas long before Glor1a Stemem felt styrmed by men ... Morton Downey even ltved a year in London during the worst of the blitz whtch the English never forgot and adored him for it; as they loved and rewarded Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels for staying m London through it all plus many appearances up front with the assorted Allied soldiers; and bandleader Jack Harris, now vtce-president of Meyer Davis' mternattonal society dance band cartel, who stayed nght at his podium as conductor of the orchestra at the famed Cafe de Parts before, durmg and after ww n. These are the sort of cbsracters we admire not just for their performing gifts but for their humamty and a Presidential or Congressional medal somehow doesn't seem quite enough reward from a grateful America ... Morris Ernst, the great old ctvil libertarian who remains amazmgly active though pushing 85, told us a few days ago he feels that the U. S. should give not only proper honors, but even titles. "I'd like to see us give knighthoods, even bsronetcies to the heroes we admire and who deserve some lasting gratitude for their fine body or work," Morris told us. "England gtves lmighthoods to jockeys and hallerinas and actors like Str Noel Coward and Sir John Gielgud and Dame May Witty and Dame Margot Fonteyn and even a lordship to Laurence Olivier. They ,ien 'I have to worry about bsvmg the titles descl!'d to possibly dissolute sons of performers who get on the Queen's Honor Lists; they are only lifetime titles and I am perfectly convinced they are deserved. How else can the English reward a Noel Coward for his huge lifetime of work when he already has all the tangible honors, the riches, that have gone with his success? "It's considered by a few over here that we mustn't go m for that sort of regal tapping of sword on shoulder, but 11 is a custom more worshiwed by the Engliah working classes than by the stuffy old peers who cadged their titles by inheritance or for earning millions for British bslance of payments statistics. Moreover, England Is a civilized country, and we have taken many things from them In the arts, so why oot knlghthoods and baronetcies? "What are honorary degrees from colleges but a sort of Little League honors list? Old generals love bemg called •general' long after retirement. Wartime temporary officers retain their general or colonel rank before their names and love It. Old discredited ambassadors keep their title long after they've been fired; cabinet officers hang onto their titles unto death . Why not!" Indeed. Itwon'thappen, we're certain, butwewlsh it would. Why shouldn't a rich old gentleman who for instance has produced more than 40 of the most distinguished plays In hls sunset years answer to, "Sir Max Gordon"? Or a Sir Richard Rodgers, Lord Irving Berlin, Sir Fred Astaire, Dame Hoz Russell, Dame Bette Davia? Sir John Wayne? It doesn 't seem to fit Duke. Make Edward Kennedy Elllngton 's Duke official. And Basle's Count. And, of course, Sir Bob Hope; let's make Bob a full U>rd. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 7 00 - Today 3. 4, IS , News, Weather. Sports6. s 7 25 - Sports 13 7 ~0 - Romper Room 6. Underdog 13. Sleepy Jeffers B. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. New Zoo Revue 6. 13 , Sesame St 6 55 - 33; Fnendly Junction 10 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6. Jack La Lanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Di xon 4; Romper Room 8, Ttmmy & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue 15; Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers33 , Captain Kangaroo 10 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas6 . One Life to Live 13 , Etec Co 33 , My Three Sons 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Shore IS · Lucille Bali 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 , In School instruction 33 10·30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4 , Beverly Hlilbilll .. 8 My Three Sons 10, Spilt Second 13. F Troop6. 11 110 - Sale of Century 3, 15. Communique 6, Family Affair B, 10 , Love American Styl e 13 25 - Carol DuVall 6 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15 , Bewitched 6, 13; Lcve of Life 8, 10 12 011 - Jeopardy 3. IS . Password 6, Bob Btaun's SO so Club 4; Contact 8, News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30- Splot Second 6; Search for TomorrowS. 10; Elec Co 33 . News 3. 3 W's 15 11 11 1 00 - All My Ch1ldren 6, 13 , 0 1\lorce Court 81 News, Weather, Sports 3, Flippo at !he Fatr tO , To Be Announced 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 , Let"s Make a Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8. 10, Sewing Sktlls 33 2·00 - Days of our Ltves 3. 4, IS . Newlywed Game 13. Love Spiendored Thing 8. 10. 2 30 - Dattng Game 13. Guidtng Ltght 8. 10. Docfors3, 4, IS. 3 110 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; Secret Storm 8, 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, Edge of N1ght 8.10. Jeff's Collie 13 , Sportscope33 4 110 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 , Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8, Fiintstones 13. Movie "'Devil Makes Three" 10; Sesame St 33. 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4; l Love Lucy 6, Death Valley Days 8 , Password 13, Andy Griffith 15. 5 00 - Wagon Train 3. big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Tarzan 13. DICk Van Dyke15, To Be Announced 4, Merv GriffinS 5·30- Elec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10; Truth or Conseq 6, t Dream of Jeannie 13, News 15, Hathayoga 33 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News6, 13, CBS News8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 7 110 - Elec Co. 20 . News 6, It Takes A Thief 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8, Saints IS Off The Record 33; Wild, Wild West 13. 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Edpisode· Action 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dragnet 8 8 00- Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15, Summer Olympics 6. 13 , The Old Maid and The Thief 33. 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10 , Boboquivarl 33 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10:00 - Cade's County 8. 10, Something Else 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 00 - News3, 4.6 ; News8.10. IS 11·30 - Dick Cavett'6 . Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Movie "S O.S Pacific" 8, Movie "The Sevbnth Sin"' 10; Movie "The Steel Trap"' 13. 1 00 - Focux on Columbus 4 1 30 - News 13. loday·s FUNNY Timely Quotes Maryland, announcing after mediating two prison disturbances that he will RACINE - The Sayre reun ion was held Aug. 6 at the Racme Shnne Park A ptcmc lunch. fun and games were en JOyed Offcers elected for the commg year are W1lma Styer, prestdent, and Alberta SaWJders, secrel.ary-!reasurer Attendmg were Mrs Freddte Arthur, Dan Sayre, Path Ftscher, Mr and Mrs Jack Wilhs and famtly, Mr and Mrs James Cox and Mrs. Maxme Camp and Sharon, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson and famlly, Baltimore, Ohto, Mr and Mrs Rodertek Grmm, Mr and Mrs, Larry Evans, Mr and Mrs Chester S1mpson, acolyte For the weddmg trtp, Mrs Stms changed to a whtle polyester kntt dress wtlh pastel lrtm. She wore a corsage of blue and wh1te pompons from her brtdal bouquet. The bnde ts a 1971 graduate of Galha Academy and wtll be a sophomore at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohw. The brtdegroom is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1972 graduate of the Cleveland Engmeertng Institute He ts presently employed at Shylo Tool Co., Mansfteld The couple will reside at Route 2, Greenwtch, Ohio. ' ~ -d' , Mtke !hie, Mrs Joyce Manual GALLIPOLIS The and children, Mrs Isabel Galltpohs branch of he Simpson, Mr and Mrs Hebert Sayre, Dav1d Sayre, Mr. and Amertcan Assoctatton of Mrs Ronald Hart, Mrs Umverstly Women (( AAUW) Dorothy Glenn and Mr. and has planned tls annual Mrs. Charles Pyles and famtly, membership buffet dmner Racme , Mr and Mrs Norman meeting Monday, Sept 11, at Styer, Waterford; Mr Howard 6 30 p.m The event wtll be held and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, at the home of Mrs Rtchard G Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Patterson, 47 Holcomb Htll, Hart and famtly, Neward; Galhpolts, and will mclude a Mrs M1ke Swatzel, Marietta; revtew of the programs for thts Mr and Mrs Paul North, Mrs commg year Prospecttve Alberta SaWlders, Terry and members are cordially InVIted Roger, Mr and Mrs . James to attend The local AAUW umt ts Sayre, Mr >Q(ld Mrs. Dav1d McDamel and'Mr and Mr-s. concerned prtmartly wtlh Jerry Bradley and family, enhancmg the mtelleclual and Galhpolts; Donna Theiss, cultural growth of tts memDorcas, Ohto; Jtll, Aprtl and hers, offers fellowships for Todd Burris, Pt Pleasant, w women scholars and works to Va , Mrs Bobbie Grttter, provtde other educattonal Grove c1ty, Mr and Mrs opporiWltltes lor lhe people of Roger Wolfe and family, the communtty Ashtabula; Antla Bradley, Meetings are held m the Covmgton, Ky , Paul Sayre, · evemngs, usua lly the first Fatrvtew; Mr and Mrs. Monday of the month, SepChester and lam1ly, North Ktngsvtlle, Ohto, and Mr and Mrs Kelly Sayre and Gregg, Pataskala McCALL REUNION CENTENARY - The annual McCall reWJion wtll be Sept 3 at Centenary wtth a basket dmner at noon. Friends and relattves are invited tember through June Programs feature mlerestmg speakers and deal wtth v1tal Issues Toptcs selected for lhts year are ''We, the People 1' and "A Dollar's Worth. " Part1ctpalton and Involvement Will bring new fnends and new tnterests The opemng meelmg promtses to be an mterestmg and enjoyable cvemng ReservatiOns are requested and can be made from now through Sept. 5 by calltng Mrs Paul Stewart, 4464793 , Mrs James Yocum, 4461250 or Mrs Stephen Carter, 446-2497 Eltgtbthly may also be checked at lh1s tline , l"lw1111 • The Almanac By Umted Press Intemal1onat TONIGHT THRU Today IS Sunday, A'Ug 27, the WEDNESDAY 240th day of 1972 wtth 126 to follow WALT DISNEY produollona" The moon 1s between tis full ~ phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Juptter Those born on thts date are under the stgn of Vtrgo. ~'ormer Prestdent Lyndon Johnson was born Aug 27, 1908 On lhts day m htstory In 1859, the first otl well tn <m l!lli"E£I/Nit:l1fil ' ........ . ... l. oil! .., • ..__ the Umted States was drtlled ~ near Titusville , Pa ~ l ~ll l!lihJ• rG II( CARTOON In 1928, the Kellogg-Bnand pact to outlaw war was s1gned by 15 natwns m Pans. In 1939, Adolf Httler served noltce on England and France !hat Germany wanted Danztg and the Pohsh Corridor. and ~~ramoun! A Production "liAR IPI.I IIiiD , Mon , Tues Aug 27 28-29 Double Feature Program 11 Pte furl!~ p •e 5en l~ HOWARD W. KOCH 8east Of The Yellow Night" - Plus- {;1 Creature W1th ~ ~ The Blue Hand" Color~~ Mov.elab ~ APN11mCu111P1Ciu re ~' . r;~ PLUS MEIGS THEATRE Tontght, Man , Tues. Augu.t 27 28-29 Walt Disney 's NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Techn1color Kurt Russell Cesar Romero ALSO SEAR COUNTRY (Gl COLOR CARTOON · Double Drlbbto,... Admission· $1 SO Adults Children. 75c SHOW STARTS 7 PM. 1 SPEARS REUNION A Spears reumon will be held at Lake Jackson Sept. 3 with a basket dmner to be served at noon. All frtends and relahves are welcone . Running Mates [or FALL '72 , Here's a new plank for TERRY JOHNSON your fash ion platform The super look of suede and Sporty . • l l l 1 .j MOBILE on a htgher, sturdier heel. Navy suede w Blue smooth, B1tter new mob1le home com- pletely equipped, at a cost, including a monlt1ly rental of a modern home site, that is less than most mortgage or rental payments. on a conventional home and it's furnishings, with comparable advantages Whatever your budget, whatever the price, mobile homu are available to suit your needs, with very reasonable credit terms When you invest in a mobile home. you Invest In a complete home The home itself and also major appliances, · furniture. droperlu, carpeting and tamps, ali Included tn one single payment. Stop In and let us Introduce you to the mobile home. You will agree It Is unexcelled in beauty, style, and design and what's more It can be yours. leather . classic tailored Compare this tor value. You can own a b&autlful \ St, CI..... M, Oh1o .. 113. COLO\\ · By no longer play that role. Todor'• FUNNY will poy $1 00 for todt orltiMI "hln•r" •N•. Sud gagl hi: Tt4op't FUNI'4Y, 1200 Welt fh,r4 GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs H. Rtchard Suns St Rt 141, are announcmg lbe engagement and for ... Arung mamage of thetr daughter, Cathy Ann, to Ronald William Wray,son of Mrs. Alta Wray, Bidwell. The wedding will take place Sept 2 at 7:30pm. at the Grace Untied Methodist <llurch with the Rev. Robert Colvm olf1ctating Tbe gractous custom of open church wtll be observed. Relatives Meet At AA UW Plans Annual Racine Shrine Park Membership Dinner I nominate COnnie· -., and Youth, Mrs. Aldeth Wh1te ; Commumty Serv1ce, Mrs Harry Maggted, Ctvtl Defense, Mrs Dorothy Hecker; Foretgn Relaltons, Mrs. Wilham J Brown, Legislaltve, MISS Magaret Toppmg, Nattonal Secunty, Mrs. Edna Bulterlteld, Membership, Mrs Dann Tabor; Poppy , M~s Wanda Thomas, Pubhctly, Mrs Wilham J. Brown , Ve terans Servtce and Rehabtltlalton, Mrs L G Marcht; Umt Acltvtltes, Mrs. W1Iltam J Brown and Flowers and Cards , Mrs Dorothy Hecker Offtcers of the Post Installed by J J Panna baker were Howard Lee, commander, John Hood, ftrst vtce commander, Douglas Johnson, second v&ce commander, J J Pannabaker, ftnance olftcer and Charles Huber, adjutant In a short mformal busmess meetmg, the Auxtltary Umt made plans to hold a rummage sale September 21-23 and to have a booth at Bob Evans Farm Days Octber 13-15 at wh1ch they wtll display and sell arltcles made by veterans at Ch1lltcothe V A Hosp1tal The Arnencamsm Chairman, Mrs Stlas Hamtllon, announced that the gtrls who were delegates to Buckeye G1rls Stale wtll g1ve thetr reports at the next meetmg of the Umt which wtll be Sept 26 Tonoght SUEDE 'n' LEATHER I'm not gomg tote on ' will call' for the pr1son3rs , 1 -Gov. Mar v 1 n Mandel ot generatwns She also wore her mother's blue star sapphire nng. Cathy M1ller, ma1d of honor, wore an A-hne prmcess style gown of pale blue dotted sw1ss Accenltng the vtclonan neckline, puffed sleeves and bow was a damty blue and whtte flower trim Mrs. Rodertck Hook and Mtss Billy Sue Oatley, former classmates, served as brtdesma!ds Both g1rls wore dresses ldenltcaltu the ma1d of honor's m deeper shades of blue Each gtrl earned a smgle pale yellow long stemmed rose w1th yellow saltn streamers. Servmg as best man for the bridegroom was Tom Stms, Galhpohs, brother of the groom Ushers were Robert Hunt and Andrew Hout, brothers of the brtde For her daughter 's weddmg, Mrs• Hout wore a pale yeUow Butte kmt ensemble wtlh black accessortes . Th.e groom's mother, Mrs. S1ms, wore a blue kmt ensemble wtlh black accessortes Both molhers wore gardema corsages Followtng the ceremony, a receplton was held tn the church parlor The bnde's table featured a Lady Wmdemere cake wtth four small cakes on revolving stands set off by three tiers decorated w1th clusters of small blue ruses The cake was topped by m1mature brtde and groom under ratnbow arches. The four small cakes were topped wtth angels and a heart-shaped nngbox featurmg two weddmg nngs Mtsses Carol and Mana Hansen presided al the table. Mtss Elame Suns registered the guests and Kevm Stms was at Holzer Medical Center and 1s now a full lime employee m that department M1ss Barron worked m the office of Drs R D and Wtlltam B Thomas, optometrists, the past school year She wtll be enrolled m the Med1cal Labo1 a tor Technology Program offered by Rw Grande College and Holzer Medtcal Center Instructor-Coordmator of the DHO program at GAHS is Mrs Janet Wetherholt GALLIPOLIS - A jotnl ~1eeting and ptcnic was held by Lafayette Post No 27, Amertcan Legton and Amertcan Legton Auxthary Wednesday evening, Aug. 23, at the home of Mr and Mrs. L G March1 on Chtlhcothe Road. Followmg the bounteous ptcntc supper, George Ftsh, the Post's delegate to Buckeye Boys State. was introduced and told of hts expenence at Boys State Elected treasurer of h1s ctty, he sa1d he was sorry that more boys could not participate tn this expertence m Amencan Government. Wtth Mrs George Lear as mstalhng off1cer, the officers of Lafayette Umt were seated Installed were Mrs. Clarence Jones, prestdent; Mrs. Dann Tabor, first v1ce president, Mrs Wanda Thomas, second v1ce prestdenl; Mrs. Wtlham J. Brown, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, treasurer , Mrs L G Marcht, htstortan , Mtss Margaret Toppmg. chaplam, and Mrs Aldeth Whtte, sergeant-at-arms M1ss Toppmg was presented wtlh a Past Prestdenl's Ptn and Mrs George Lear with an Honor Guard pm tn recogmtton of her 40 years service to the Aux1hary Umt. Mrs Jones announced her commtltee cha1rmen lor the year. These are AmerJcamsm, Mrs Stlas Hamtlton; Chtldren Cathy Sims-Ronald Wray Are Engaged Chocolate suede wBrown smooth or Black suede w Black smooth. 516.95 SAVE SAVE $60 On the k ng S1zn Sacropt>d c lmpt r!al (] P•CCC CI\SC,' II') $50 On Ihe *259.90 N11t1on• Hr a d~e• lisod Jl S319 go O ~ tcn Sltl! SiiCJO pC!Q c lmpo riJ! (2 pn~c c c nsr!m blc) '169.90 N31oo nally tdwllhud al $219 90 SAVE $40 On lht! Full or Tw in Sil OSiltrOpcdiC tmprmJI (2 piece crucmbte ~ '119.90 N;~llor~nll y ad vertiSed ~1 $ 159 ~0 Bemco s 'once a-year Sacroped1c lmper al manre ss sale IS on nght now And lhat means spec1a1 savtngs on the mauress of yoor dreams Bemco makes lhe Sacroped 1c lrnper1 al with f1rm Umlused' Constructton lor extra support So you and your back both wake up refresh eCJ Sttetcl'l out on a 5acroped•c lmper1el mattress set now And enjoy healthy uvlngs on a healthy nrghl s rest ' Open Monday ' \ Night Til 8 P.M. llltlrl the lllollJ '""' . . . . 321 SttDIMI Att GIJIIIIIOlls, 0 Friday9:3Dto8 P.M. Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 5 PM INNERSPRI~G Md ttl of ltmeo Oullroum•' nw rr ~tllt l 1/lf Wu11d'J Cruwu 5/roepm, MAnRESSES $ OR 80X SI'RING$......·............................ ,,lit• tS 29 up �2- The Thnes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 'll, 1972 _ . .,' '' 1 Coal Miners Threaten Probe of Ca:ptive Bank WASlUNGTON (UPI) -In· surgent miners may ask for a federal!l"obe of a uniono<Jwned bank that kept United Mme Workers president w. A. "l'ony" Boyle out of prison last June by advancmg h1m $179,500 in umecured credit so he could post bond, a spokesman said Saturday. Joseph L. Raub Jr., attorney for the anti-Boyle Miners for Democracy, told UPI the group Is considering asking the U.s. comptroller of the currency who oversees national banks to look mto the "policies and practices" of the National Bank of Washmgton It was disclosed m court IJ"Oceedings Friday that the bank, more than 7Q per cent owned by the UMW, provided the personal credit line to Boyle without any collateral on June 'l1 This was arranged within mirrutes after he had been ordered to pay $179,500 and sentenced to priSOn lor ftve years for a series -of federal crunes, including illegal conversion of Wlion funds The credtt line enabled Boyle, once a director of tl)e hank, to obtain and post a surety bond for the full amount from the Maryland Casualty Co. to secure release pending appeal. It was not Wltil Aug. 19, nearly two months after he was advanced the unsecured credit, that Boyle sat down with hank offictals and pledged more than $190,000 m various savings accounts to assure tt. The financtal arrangements were elictted by Raub from Boyle himself and a bank attorney, John Wilson, at a federal distrtct court hearing to detenrune Boyle's net worth in connection wtth a ciVIl su1t for damages filed agamst him by the Mmers for Democracy m 1969 and decided in their favor Aug 15. "He only got out of the pokey because the bank guaranteed the bond," Raub satd m an intervtew. "You're hardly a ftrst-class risk a few mmutes after you've been convicted of convertmg funds It's JUSt absurd. It was obVIOUS to everyone m the courtroom that only because Boyle ts prestdent of the UMW that owns the bsnk that he got the loan." He satd the msurgent group was constdermg asking for a federal mvesttgation because "we want to protect the hank " "A bsnk that has practices of puttmg up a $179,500 letter of credit to a man who has JUSt New Dike Bombing been convicted IS not acting in the best interests of tls customers. Maybe there are others who are getting the same favors '' The 70-year-<>ld UMW ch1ef was conVIcted last March of makmg illegal polttical contrt- buttons of $49,500 and of illegally converting umon funds to unauthortzed uses. At sentencing last June, U.S. District Judge Charles H. Richey, in ordermg him to repay tbe $49,500 and finmg him aoother $130,000, directed sattonal m that," one source satd. "He does tl all the time in every ctty durmg a long tournament." Russian aides satd Spassky relaxed at hts pnvate villa w1th his wife Lartssa. · "The hotel is noisy on weekends and Mr Spassky enJoys his wife's home-cooked food," an atde satd Gudmundur Thorarmsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Foundation, said crafts- --------------------- WASHINGTON (UP!) - mire said in a statement. President Ntxoo's charges that "The administration is enthe Democratic Congress is gaged m polillcal hogwash, guilty of spendthrift spending selfrighteous nonsense, and amount to election-year electiOn-year eyewash in "political hogwash," Sen. charging Congress wtth the William Proxmire, D-Wis., responsibihty for budgetsaid Saturday. busting big spendmg," he Promrlre, head of the Joint commented. Houae-Senate Economtc ComProxmire, a persistent critic mittee, asserted the ad- of the Defense Department ministration's tache was budget, said Ntxon had added designed to obscure tis own "at least $1.2 bilhon" to the emphasis on heavy military bodget by increasing the tempo spending. of bombing in Vietnam War He said he would offer an spending would increase by amendment when Congress that much more "if the vast returns Sept. 5 to limit the increase in bombing, ammurufederal budget this year to $240 tion expended and Navy sh1p billion. This would be $10 expenses continue," he added billion less than Nixon's He charged the President JI"OPOsed celllng. excluded the $1.2 billion in ''That will separate the men higher defense costs when he from the boys and the believers proposed the $250 billion from the public relations budget ceilmg for the current IJ"Opaganda experts," Prox- fiscal year. Furthermore, he .For President in November CINCINNATI (UPI) trend Labor Secretary J. 0. Hodgson " I wtll never be sahsfted said Sat111·day President Nixon with an~lhtng but zero would recetve "the biggest Wlemployment m lhts counlabor vote for a Republican try," Hodgson sa1d Presidential nomtnee in 40 The Amertcan slrtke levelts years" because union leaders the lowest smce 1963, he satd have been "turned off" by "A clunate of mduslrial peace Democratic Presidential tn lhts COWl lry IS begtnmng to nominee George McGovern. show results," sa1d Hodgson. Hodgson made the remarks The Labor Secretary at a news conference here pnor credtled wage and pnce to,a commencement address to controls wtlh brmgmg tnflatton the University of Cmctnnalt tn down to a point where spenwhich he said there would be no dable mcome is about four per massive shift to a four-day cent above last year work week or the demise of the "For the first time smce 1965 110-called "Protes tant Work real wages show an mcrease, " Ethic" that labor is virtuous. he satd. Hodgson !lllid Nixon would In his commencement adtel the support of labor dress, Hodgson satd, "work beeause union leaders have has a lot gomg for tt, even m been "turned off by the the modern world." "bru.thofr• of McGovern who "Although some shortemng hu promised them nothing of the work week Wldoubtedly nlclre than to "double or triple will occur," he said, "I don't the tax lOll d." • count myself among those who Unemployment has steadily predtcl an early massive shift dnlpped In the past year, to the four-day work week." Hodglan said, and he predicted Hodgson said that work not 1 ccntlnultlon of the downward only offers economic rewards QUICK QUIZ SUNDAY, AUGUST27 6 OD-F1Im 4 • , 6 3D-Day of Discovery 4. Newsmaker 72 7 oo-Oid Ttme Gospel Hour 13. Societies In Trans Ilion 4 ' 7 30- Ttme for Ttmothy 4, Treehouse Club to. Faith for T\"'ay 8 Revival Fires 6 a OD-Heratdof Truth 3. Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13, Movie Peggy 10. 8 15-Mornmg Report 4 a·3D-Ora l Roberts 3; Your Health 4 , Day of Discovery S; Rex Humbard 13. Revival Fires 15. Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9 OD-Stnging Jubtlee3 , Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 15, Tom & Jerry 8 Film, 10 9·3D-Church by Side of Road 4, Grovte Goodies B. Dr. Paul READY TO DEPART for the Ohto State Fair exhibit are, left to right, MISSes Lori Barron and LuAnn Foster and Mrs Janet Wetherholt Warren 13 10 DO-Church Servlce4 , Faith for Today 15, This We Believe 13, Th1s Is the Ltfe 3, Reluctant DraP.on 13, Oral Roberts 6, Ktd Talk 8; Mov te. '" Boemg. Boeing •, 10. 10 3D-ThiS Is The Lite 15 . inSight 4; Captain Noah 3, Facing Ltfe 8 Doubiedeckers 13 , Christopher Closeup 6. 11 oo- rJ Chapel 3. Buliwlnkle 13, Focus on Columbus 4; Two Students Will Man Fair Exhibit Camera ThreeS, Consumer ReportlS, Point of Vlew6. JD-This Is The Answer 3. insightl5 ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face the Natoon 8 12 OD-Morman Chatr3 Rex Humbasd8, CBPA_Bowllng6, Rev. 11 Evans 13, To Be Announced 15, Friendly Junction, 10; One Glow at Hope. 4 12 3D-Revival F~res 13. At Issue 3, Comment 4. Open Bible 15. 12 45-Sacred Heart 15 1 DO-Meet the Press 3, 15. Old Ttme Gospel Hour 8. Lower Ltghthouse 13 , Lamp Unto My Feet 10 B~RRY'S WORLO GALLIPOLIS - Mtsses LuAnn Foster and Lon Barron w1ll represent Galha Academy Htgh School at the Health Occupaltons exh1b1l at the Ohio Slate Fatr on August 27 and 28 Both yoWJg women are 1972 graduates of GAHS and were members of the mtltal Dtversifted Health Occup alto ns class The DHO program is one of etght such programs tn the stale of Ohto Mtss Foster worked m the Phystcal Therapy Department Mr. and Mrs. Willwm Sims 1 30--lssues & Answers 6, 13 , Gospel Talent Time 15 , Roller Mary Hout- William Sims Wed july 22 Derby 3, Sports Challenqe 4; Good News 10. 2 OD-Stl Down. Shut Up and Gel Out 4. Movie "Susie Slade" 6. Wrestlmg, a, AAU Interna tiona l Champ1ons 10, The Comed 1ans 13 2 JQ-Mo\lle,' Man of a Thousand Faces", 3, To be announced 13 3 OD-Gtlltgan•s Island 4. CBS Tennis ClasSic Western Theatre 15 3 15-Commerccal Film, 13 3 3G-Summer Olympics 6, 13 , Primus 4 8, 10, Film 13, 4 OD-Man Irom UNCLE <. Golf Tournaments 8, 10, Saint. 15 4 3D-Sports Challenge 4 GALLIPOLIS - In a candl eltght ceremony Mary Yvonne Hout became the brtde of W1lham Walter S1ms on July 22, at 6 30 p.m m the Ftrst Presbyterian Church, Ga lhpohs Rev Glenn Hueholt and Rev Lmson Stebbins offlc taled the double rmg ceremony before an altar of blue and whtte pompons and greenery backed by lighted candelabra The bnde 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs George A Hout, Galltpohs, and the groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs Herman Jumor Stms, Eureka One half hour of pre-nupttal mustc was presented by Mrs Mtke Spangler, orgamst. Mr. and Mrs James Enyart, vocahsts, sang ·•walk Hand m Hand." 'One Hand , One Heart, '' "Because" and ''The Lord's Prayer " Presented ,m marrioge by her father and mother, the bnde wore a whtte formal length gown of organza fash1oned wtlh emptre bodice, sheer v1ctortan sleeves and neckhne wtlh a detachable chapel tram The gown was accented by apphqued motifs of alencon lace and rtbbon-run vcmse lace ruche edged the cuffs, sktrl and tram. Her ftngcr-ltp vet! of tlluston fell from a Camelot cap of venise lace topped wtlh a dainty seed pear I crown She carried a large coloma! bouquet of blue, and whtle pompons, stattce and baby's breath with whtte satin streamers and two long stemmed roses As the bride walked down the atsle, she paused to present one rose to her mother and one to the groom's mother Her only jewelry was her grandmother's watch which was presented to ~er grandmother, Mrs Carlton Young, on her weddmg day It has been handed down for three 4 45---Commerclal Film 3 5 OQ-Wagon Tram 3 Natconal Automotcve Trouble Test 4, To be announced 15 s 3D-Ant mal Wor ld 8 Death Val ley Days 10. To Be Announced 15 6 oo-News, Weather, Sports 4, Commenf l 15 , Surv1val 6, Campacgn ' 72, 6 a, 10 , T ime Tunne l 13 3D-NBC News 3, 4, 15. News. Weather, Sports 6 7 oo-Prlmus 3. Juven ile Jury -4, Magic Circus 6 . Lassie 8, 10. Wild Kmgdom 13, 7 3Q-Wor ld of Ocsney, 3 4 15 , Movce " Ass1gnment K" 8, 10, Surv1va l 13 8 oo-summer OlympiCS 6, 13 8 3()--J cmmv C:.tt>,_,.,. ... , A ' ( 9 00-Bonanza 3, < 15. Pro Football 6, 13 9 3()-Life of Leonardo da Vtnct 8. 10 10 oo-Bold Ones. 3. 4, 15 10 3D-Death Va lley Days 8. Htgh Road to Adventure 10. 11 oo-News. Weather. Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 15-CBS News. 8. 10 " 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov ie, " Twelve O'Clock High , 8. Face the Nat 1on, 10 ., 12 OD-ABC News6, 13 Mov te. "Murder at the Gallop , 10 12 15-Judd 6 12 JD-MoY ie, " The F1reball ", 13 1 OG-News and Weather 4 1 >~ We ' re 2 15- Local News 13 gettin' a t.ttJe low on corn, stnng beans and cucumbers Better run O\ler to the supermarket an~ buy BY JACK O'BRIAN WHAT IS IN THE HOPE CHEST? NEW YORK (KFS) - Years ago some publication exaggerated Bob Hope's consaid, "at the same tune the Siderable fortune as "More than $150,000,000"; secretary of the Treasury and smce then the total has ballooned in journalistic the budget dtrector are fantas1es, as a recent London newspaper casttgattng Congress as blunped, to $600,000,000. spendthrift, they are askmg for When that ongmal uneducated centunillton an added $7 billion" in the guess appeared, we noted tts wtld magniltcatton Pentagon budget for new and suggested Bob's fortune was somewhat over weapons such as the Trident $15,000,000 . . Now Bob has set hts own ftscal submarme and the B-1 bomber. facts straight - said he ts worth about He also denounced Wh1te $25,000,000, a certainly a notable sum for an old House "agents" for lobbymg vaudevilhan to have stashed m his grouchbag. on Captlol Hill for restoration The ongmal Hopeless fmanctal fantasy of nearly $500 million a came to mmd then because not long before, the Proxmire subcommittee cut late Joseph P. Kennedy had told us the three from the foretgn aid budget. richest actors were Bing Crosby, Morton "When Congress adds funds Downey and Bob Hope, and he wasn't quite for school lunches, soctal convinced Downey wasn 'I the rtchest of the three secunty, or black lung .. Bob let the old magazine he remam unbeneftts, the admimstration corrected simply because Bob's one of the wiliest denounces us as 'btg spen- press agents for himself m the ham trade and ders,"' Proxmire srud. "But knew tl would steal miles of headlined space; but btlhons for space, defense and he laughed through his reticence about denying highways ts either lobbied for tt at the tune ... Also, Bob's had a marvelous by the admimstrahon or personal rapport with newamen, and he didn't exempted from the budget want to make the magazme look silly . •Now the ce11ing." or1gmal goofo<Jff's been forgotten m the years of Hope's poke-guessmg and his true worth is fantastic enough. Hope IS a remarkable gentleman of his calling; we don't know of him ever domg a shabby thing ... His personal handouts to old vaudeville and movie pals go Wl-press agented, his endless schedule of beneltts is duplicated by no other star performer; he long ago passed the presttge-mark fabricated by some entertainers on-the-make for money and lame, who get reputations for philanthropy to the point they but also plays a role m assurmg feel thetr careers are in permanent orbit, and mental health. then you can't get them lor chartty for any "Escaptsm may be a luxury, reason short of a White House bash. buttt ts a dead-end luxury, " he One star has been desperately trymg to told the graduates. "And it cleanse himself of his hysterical reputation in 1sn't worth your ttme." show busmess and In some degree, to the public, Between now and the year. as a fellow so frightened of being drafted in WW 2000 the average male n that he literallyhithts head against the wall at graduate of the Umvers1ly of Governor's Island whtle being forced to take his Cmcinnalt will spend 87,000 physical tests, ultimately claiming he was a hours of hts life employed on a homosexual and screaming his despair; the JOb, about one-thtrd of hts non- Army rejected him not because he was a sleeping hours, Hodgson satd. homosexual- it didn't believe he was -but the "The Protestant work eth1c llTational display convinced the doctor-officers .. IS an ethtc that has endured he was unfit emotionally and mentally for khaki, occastonal unsuccessful espectally Wlder war condillons .... His goal for challenges for over four cen- years has been to get the top U.S. medal in the tunes," he sa1d. " Today, arts, g1ven so deservedly to George M. Cohan crtltcs are agam hackmg away and Bob Hope. altt. But don't bet on tis early Too bsd it wasn't given to a few great demtse " wartime entertainers who abandoned the. easy big money of wartime mummery for long periods, to go overseas to entertain our lads in un:form ... AI Jolson, for instance, aging and with a heart condition, entertained constantly in Q- Who was the fm t ma- war areas ... So d1d Joe E. Lewis, whose health 101 league pitcher- ta. hit a never was wonderful. Joe always aggravated his Wmld Senes g r a u d slam 1 his homer? . diabetes by his drink~, which not on y was A- Dave McNally Oct 13 rughtclubcomedytoplcbutwasirue; we know of 1970. for th e B a Itt 111 0 r ~ oo entertainer who drank to Joe's capacity Onoles and never missed a show except, caught sober, Huge Labor Vote Expected and Tomorrow Face the Nat1on 10 Political Hogwash Tag On President's Charge men had reassembled Spassky's U.S.made swivel chatr It was taken apart Frtday after x..-ays had discovered what Thorarinsson descrtbed as "a black shadow, like the shape of an knife" m the seat. "It turned out to he an imperfect ftlling in the plywood, " Thorarinsson said in annoWJcing results of a chemical analysts and checks of the lighting system. ,; '·' Programs for Tonight Chess Stage Becalmed By JIM WARD REYKJAVIK (UPI)- Borts Spassky's chair was back m one ptece . Bobby Ftscher observed his Sabbath. Spassky enjoyed his wife's home cookmg. And referee Lothar Schmid sa1d Saturday, "the rur ts crtsp and clean, no protests today." The week began wtlh a "control the noise or I qutt" ultunatum from Fischer, the Amen can challenger, and ended on a lighter note when the organizers could reJect Russian charges that "electromc devtces and chemical substances" were used to upset Spassky's game. "Perhaps tbetr public relations man had tbe day off when they (the Russ tans) dreamed up that tdea," satd Ftscher's second, the Rev. Wtlltam Lombardy "I understand experts found two dead flies and faulty plywood m Spassky's charr." Sunday's l!lth game 1s scheduled to begm at 5 p m , wtth Spassky playmg white and movmg first. Ftscher gamed another halfpomt m Friday's drawn game and has a 10't..to 7't.. point lead. He needs two more wins, four draws or a combmation of both to capture the title. The champion must squeeze 4\\ pomts out of the last stx games to retam his crown m the $250,000 dollar "match of the century." U S. sources satd Fischer observed hts 24-ltour Sabbathhe IS a member of the Church of God-m a thtrd-floor sutte wtth his chess books and the B1ble. The sources satd Ftscher moved out of the prestdenttal sw te on the fourth floor- the plushest m town-to occupy the smaller room below. "There IS nothing sen- I Television Log that Boyle be held in custody Wltil he posted bond for the fllll BmOWlt. Rauh satd the testimony indtcated Boyle has assets "in excess of a quarter of a million dollars," includmg the $190,000 msavings and a $50,000 house. Mrs. Lear Installs New Unit Officers u some more. 6 00 6.1 5 - 6· 20 6 25 - MONDAY, AUG. 28 Sunr1se Semcnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Farmt)me 10, F ar.rn Re.t:~Qrt. . JJ , 11 Paul Harvey 13 , , 1 Word of Ltfe 13 6.30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. School Scene 10 I on Yom Kippur . Joan Blondell, Kay Francis, Frances Langford, Roz Russell, Carol Landts women 's4tbbed it mto dangerous war areas long before Glor1a Stemem felt styrmed by men ... Morton Downey even ltved a year in London during the worst of the blitz whtch the English never forgot and adored him for it; as they loved and rewarded Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels for staying m London through it all plus many appearances up front with the assorted Allied soldiers; and bandleader Jack Harris, now vtce-president of Meyer Davis' mternattonal society dance band cartel, who stayed nght at his podium as conductor of the orchestra at the famed Cafe de Parts before, durmg and after ww n. These are the sort of cbsracters we admire not just for their performing gifts but for their humamty and a Presidential or Congressional medal somehow doesn't seem quite enough reward from a grateful America ... Morris Ernst, the great old ctvil libertarian who remains amazmgly active though pushing 85, told us a few days ago he feels that the U. S. should give not only proper honors, but even titles. "I'd like to see us give knighthoods, even bsronetcies to the heroes we admire and who deserve some lasting gratitude for their fine body or work," Morris told us. "England gtves lmighthoods to jockeys and hallerinas and actors like Str Noel Coward and Sir John Gielgud and Dame May Witty and Dame Margot Fonteyn and even a lordship to Laurence Olivier. They ,ien 'I have to worry about bsvmg the titles descl!'d to possibly dissolute sons of performers who get on the Queen's Honor Lists; they are only lifetime titles and I am perfectly convinced they are deserved. How else can the English reward a Noel Coward for his huge lifetime of work when he already has all the tangible honors, the riches, that have gone with his success? "It's considered by a few over here that we mustn't go m for that sort of regal tapping of sword on shoulder, but 11 is a custom more worshiwed by the Engliah working classes than by the stuffy old peers who cadged their titles by inheritance or for earning millions for British bslance of payments statistics. Moreover, England Is a civilized country, and we have taken many things from them In the arts, so why oot knlghthoods and baronetcies? "What are honorary degrees from colleges but a sort of Little League honors list? Old generals love bemg called •general' long after retirement. Wartime temporary officers retain their general or colonel rank before their names and love It. Old discredited ambassadors keep their title long after they've been fired; cabinet officers hang onto their titles unto death . Why not!" Indeed. Itwon'thappen, we're certain, butwewlsh it would. Why shouldn't a rich old gentleman who for instance has produced more than 40 of the most distinguished plays In hls sunset years answer to, "Sir Max Gordon"? Or a Sir Richard Rodgers, Lord Irving Berlin, Sir Fred Astaire, Dame Hoz Russell, Dame Bette Davia? Sir John Wayne? It doesn 't seem to fit Duke. Make Edward Kennedy Elllngton 's Duke official. And Basle's Count. And, of course, Sir Bob Hope; let's make Bob a full U>rd. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 7 00 - Today 3. 4, IS , News, Weather. Sports6. s 7 25 - Sports 13 7 ~0 - Romper Room 6. Underdog 13. Sleepy Jeffers B. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. New Zoo Revue 6. 13 , Sesame St 6 55 - 33; Fnendly Junction 10 8 30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6. Jack La Lanne 13 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Di xon 4; Romper Room 8, Ttmmy & Lassie 6, Phil Donahue 15; Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers33 , Captain Kangaroo 10 9 30 - Truth or Conseq 3, Mike Douglas6 . One Life to Live 13 , Etec Co 33 , My Three Sons 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 10 00 - Dtnah Shore IS · Lucille Bali 10 , Dick Van Dyke 13 , In School instruction 33 10·30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Phil Donahue 4 , Beverly Hlilbilll .. 8 My Three Sons 10, Spilt Second 13. F Troop6. 11 110 - Sale of Century 3, 15. Communique 6, Family Affair B, 10 , Love American Styl e 13 25 - Carol DuVall 6 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15 , Bewitched 6, 13; Lcve of Life 8, 10 12 011 - Jeopardy 3. IS . Password 6, Bob Btaun's SO so Club 4; Contact 8, News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30- Splot Second 6; Search for TomorrowS. 10; Elec Co 33 . News 3. 3 W's 15 11 11 1 00 - All My Ch1ldren 6, 13 , 0 1\lorce Court 81 News, Weather, Sports 3, Flippo at !he Fatr tO , To Be Announced 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15 , Let"s Make a Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8. 10, Sewing Sktlls 33 2·00 - Days of our Ltves 3. 4, IS . Newlywed Game 13. Love Spiendored Thing 8. 10. 2 30 - Dattng Game 13. Guidtng Ltght 8. 10. Docfors3, 4, IS. 3 110 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; Secret Storm 8, 10 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, Edge of N1ght 8.10. Jeff's Collie 13 , Sportscope33 4 110 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 4, 15 , Huckleberry Hound 6; Batman 8, Fiintstones 13. Movie "'Devil Makes Three" 10; Sesame St 33. 4 30 - Green Acres 3, Merv Griffin 4; l Love Lucy 6, Death Valley Days 8 , Password 13, Andy Griffith 15. 5 00 - Wagon Train 3. big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Tarzan 13. DICk Van Dyke15, To Be Announced 4, Merv GriffinS 5·30- Elec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15. 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10; Truth or Conseq 6, t Dream of Jeannie 13, News 15, Hathayoga 33 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News6, 13, CBS News8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 7 110 - Elec Co. 20 . News 6, It Takes A Thief 3, Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8, Saints IS Off The Record 33; Wild, Wild West 13. 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Edpisode· Action 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4, Dragnet 8 8 00- Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15, Summer Olympics 6. 13 , The Old Maid and The Thief 33. 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10 , Boboquivarl 33 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10, Toy That Grew Up 33 10:00 - Cade's County 8. 10, Something Else 10 10 30 - Human Dimensions 33 11 00 - News3, 4.6 ; News8.10. IS 11·30 - Dick Cavett'6 . Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Movie "S O.S Pacific" 8, Movie "The Sevbnth Sin"' 10; Movie "The Steel Trap"' 13. 1 00 - Focux on Columbus 4 1 30 - News 13. loday·s FUNNY Timely Quotes Maryland, announcing after mediating two prison disturbances that he will RACINE - The Sayre reun ion was held Aug. 6 at the Racme Shnne Park A ptcmc lunch. fun and games were en JOyed Offcers elected for the commg year are W1lma Styer, prestdent, and Alberta SaWJders, secrel.ary-!reasurer Attendmg were Mrs Freddte Arthur, Dan Sayre, Path Ftscher, Mr and Mrs Jack Wilhs and famtly, Mr and Mrs James Cox and Mrs. Maxme Camp and Sharon, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson and famlly, Baltimore, Ohto, Mr and Mrs Rodertek Grmm, Mr and Mrs, Larry Evans, Mr and Mrs Chester S1mpson, acolyte For the weddmg trtp, Mrs Stms changed to a whtle polyester kntt dress wtlh pastel lrtm. She wore a corsage of blue and wh1te pompons from her brtdal bouquet. The bnde ts a 1971 graduate of Galha Academy and wtll be a sophomore at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohw. The brtdegroom is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy and a 1972 graduate of the Cleveland Engmeertng Institute He ts presently employed at Shylo Tool Co., Mansfteld The couple will reside at Route 2, Greenwtch, Ohio. ' ~ -d' , Mtke !hie, Mrs Joyce Manual GALLIPOLIS The and children, Mrs Isabel Galltpohs branch of he Simpson, Mr and Mrs Hebert Sayre, Dav1d Sayre, Mr. and Amertcan Assoctatton of Mrs Ronald Hart, Mrs Umverstly Women (( AAUW) Dorothy Glenn and Mr. and has planned tls annual Mrs. Charles Pyles and famtly, membership buffet dmner Racme , Mr and Mrs Norman meeting Monday, Sept 11, at Styer, Waterford; Mr Howard 6 30 p.m The event wtll be held and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, at the home of Mrs Rtchard G Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Patterson, 47 Holcomb Htll, Hart and famtly, Neward; Galhpolts, and will mclude a Mrs M1ke Swatzel, Marietta; revtew of the programs for thts Mr and Mrs Paul North, Mrs commg year Prospecttve Alberta SaWlders, Terry and members are cordially InVIted Roger, Mr and Mrs . James to attend The local AAUW umt ts Sayre, Mr >Q(ld Mrs. Dav1d McDamel and'Mr and Mr-s. concerned prtmartly wtlh Jerry Bradley and family, enhancmg the mtelleclual and Galhpolts; Donna Theiss, cultural growth of tts memDorcas, Ohto; Jtll, Aprtl and hers, offers fellowships for Todd Burris, Pt Pleasant, w women scholars and works to Va , Mrs Bobbie Grttter, provtde other educattonal Grove c1ty, Mr and Mrs opporiWltltes lor lhe people of Roger Wolfe and family, the communtty Ashtabula; Antla Bradley, Meetings are held m the Covmgton, Ky , Paul Sayre, · evemngs, usua lly the first Fatrvtew; Mr and Mrs. Monday of the month, SepChester and lam1ly, North Ktngsvtlle, Ohto, and Mr and Mrs Kelly Sayre and Gregg, Pataskala McCALL REUNION CENTENARY - The annual McCall reWJion wtll be Sept 3 at Centenary wtth a basket dmner at noon. Friends and relattves are invited tember through June Programs feature mlerestmg speakers and deal wtth v1tal Issues Toptcs selected for lhts year are ''We, the People 1' and "A Dollar's Worth. " Part1ctpalton and Involvement Will bring new fnends and new tnterests The opemng meelmg promtses to be an mterestmg and enjoyable cvemng ReservatiOns are requested and can be made from now through Sept. 5 by calltng Mrs Paul Stewart, 4464793 , Mrs James Yocum, 4461250 or Mrs Stephen Carter, 446-2497 Eltgtbthly may also be checked at lh1s tline , l"lw1111 • The Almanac By Umted Press Intemal1onat TONIGHT THRU Today IS Sunday, A'Ug 27, the WEDNESDAY 240th day of 1972 wtth 126 to follow WALT DISNEY produollona" The moon 1s between tis full ~ phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Juptter Those born on thts date are under the stgn of Vtrgo. ~'ormer Prestdent Lyndon Johnson was born Aug 27, 1908 On lhts day m htstory In 1859, the first otl well tn <m l!lli"E£I/Nit:l1fil ' ........ . ... l. oil! .., • ..__ the Umted States was drtlled ~ near Titusville , Pa ~ l ~ll l!lihJ• rG II( CARTOON In 1928, the Kellogg-Bnand pact to outlaw war was s1gned by 15 natwns m Pans. In 1939, Adolf Httler served noltce on England and France !hat Germany wanted Danztg and the Pohsh Corridor. and ~~ramoun! A Production "liAR IPI.I IIiiD , Mon , Tues Aug 27 28-29 Double Feature Program 11 Pte furl!~ p •e 5en l~ HOWARD W. KOCH 8east Of The Yellow Night" - Plus- {;1 Creature W1th ~ ~ The Blue Hand" Color~~ Mov.elab ~ APN11mCu111P1Ciu re ~' . r;~ PLUS MEIGS THEATRE Tontght, Man , Tues. Augu.t 27 28-29 Walt Disney 's NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Techn1color Kurt Russell Cesar Romero ALSO SEAR COUNTRY (Gl COLOR CARTOON · Double Drlbbto,... Admission· $1 SO Adults Children. 75c SHOW STARTS 7 PM. 1 SPEARS REUNION A Spears reumon will be held at Lake Jackson Sept. 3 with a basket dmner to be served at noon. All frtends and relahves are welcone . Running Mates [or FALL '72 , Here's a new plank for TERRY JOHNSON your fash ion platform The super look of suede and Sporty . • l l l 1 .j MOBILE on a htgher, sturdier heel. Navy suede w Blue smooth, B1tter new mob1le home com- pletely equipped, at a cost, including a monlt1ly rental of a modern home site, that is less than most mortgage or rental payments. on a conventional home and it's furnishings, with comparable advantages Whatever your budget, whatever the price, mobile homu are available to suit your needs, with very reasonable credit terms When you invest in a mobile home. you Invest In a complete home The home itself and also major appliances, · furniture. droperlu, carpeting and tamps, ali Included tn one single payment. Stop In and let us Introduce you to the mobile home. You will agree It Is unexcelled in beauty, style, and design and what's more It can be yours. leather . classic tailored Compare this tor value. You can own a b&autlful \ St, CI..... M, Oh1o .. 113. COLO\\ · By no longer play that role. Todor'• FUNNY will poy $1 00 for todt orltiMI "hln•r" •N•. Sud gagl hi: Tt4op't FUNI'4Y, 1200 Welt fh,r4 GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs H. Rtchard Suns St Rt 141, are announcmg lbe engagement and for ... Arung mamage of thetr daughter, Cathy Ann, to Ronald William Wray,son of Mrs. Alta Wray, Bidwell. The wedding will take place Sept 2 at 7:30pm. at the Grace Untied Methodist <llurch with the Rev. Robert Colvm olf1ctating Tbe gractous custom of open church wtll be observed. Relatives Meet At AA UW Plans Annual Racine Shrine Park Membership Dinner I nominate COnnie· -., and Youth, Mrs. Aldeth Wh1te ; Commumty Serv1ce, Mrs Harry Maggted, Ctvtl Defense, Mrs Dorothy Hecker; Foretgn Relaltons, Mrs. Wilham J Brown, Legislaltve, MISS Magaret Toppmg, Nattonal Secunty, Mrs. Edna Bulterlteld, Membership, Mrs Dann Tabor; Poppy , M~s Wanda Thomas, Pubhctly, Mrs Wilham J. Brown , Ve terans Servtce and Rehabtltlalton, Mrs L G Marcht; Umt Acltvtltes, Mrs. W1Iltam J Brown and Flowers and Cards , Mrs Dorothy Hecker Offtcers of the Post Installed by J J Panna baker were Howard Lee, commander, John Hood, ftrst vtce commander, Douglas Johnson, second v&ce commander, J J Pannabaker, ftnance olftcer and Charles Huber, adjutant In a short mformal busmess meetmg, the Auxtltary Umt made plans to hold a rummage sale September 21-23 and to have a booth at Bob Evans Farm Days Octber 13-15 at wh1ch they wtll display and sell arltcles made by veterans at Ch1lltcothe V A Hosp1tal The Arnencamsm Chairman, Mrs Stlas Hamtllon, announced that the gtrls who were delegates to Buckeye G1rls Stale wtll g1ve thetr reports at the next meetmg of the Umt which wtll be Sept 26 Tonoght SUEDE 'n' LEATHER I'm not gomg tote on ' will call' for the pr1son3rs , 1 -Gov. Mar v 1 n Mandel ot generatwns She also wore her mother's blue star sapphire nng. Cathy M1ller, ma1d of honor, wore an A-hne prmcess style gown of pale blue dotted sw1ss Accenltng the vtclonan neckline, puffed sleeves and bow was a damty blue and whtte flower trim Mrs. Rodertck Hook and Mtss Billy Sue Oatley, former classmates, served as brtdesma!ds Both g1rls wore dresses ldenltcaltu the ma1d of honor's m deeper shades of blue Each gtrl earned a smgle pale yellow long stemmed rose w1th yellow saltn streamers. Servmg as best man for the bridegroom was Tom Stms, Galhpohs, brother of the groom Ushers were Robert Hunt and Andrew Hout, brothers of the brtde For her daughter 's weddmg, Mrs• Hout wore a pale yeUow Butte kmt ensemble wtlh black accessortes . Th.e groom's mother, Mrs. S1ms, wore a blue kmt ensemble wtlh black accessortes Both molhers wore gardema corsages Followtng the ceremony, a receplton was held tn the church parlor The bnde's table featured a Lady Wmdemere cake wtth four small cakes on revolving stands set off by three tiers decorated w1th clusters of small blue ruses The cake was topped by m1mature brtde and groom under ratnbow arches. The four small cakes were topped wtth angels and a heart-shaped nngbox featurmg two weddmg nngs Mtsses Carol and Mana Hansen presided al the table. Mtss Elame Suns registered the guests and Kevm Stms was at Holzer Medical Center and 1s now a full lime employee m that department M1ss Barron worked m the office of Drs R D and Wtlltam B Thomas, optometrists, the past school year She wtll be enrolled m the Med1cal Labo1 a tor Technology Program offered by Rw Grande College and Holzer Medtcal Center Instructor-Coordmator of the DHO program at GAHS is Mrs Janet Wetherholt GALLIPOLIS - A jotnl ~1eeting and ptcnic was held by Lafayette Post No 27, Amertcan Legton and Amertcan Legton Auxthary Wednesday evening, Aug. 23, at the home of Mr and Mrs. L G March1 on Chtlhcothe Road. Followmg the bounteous ptcntc supper, George Ftsh, the Post's delegate to Buckeye Boys State. was introduced and told of hts expenence at Boys State Elected treasurer of h1s ctty, he sa1d he was sorry that more boys could not participate tn this expertence m Amencan Government. Wtth Mrs George Lear as mstalhng off1cer, the officers of Lafayette Umt were seated Installed were Mrs. Clarence Jones, prestdent; Mrs. Dann Tabor, first v1ce president, Mrs Wanda Thomas, second v1ce prestdenl; Mrs. Wtlham J. Brown, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, treasurer , Mrs L G Marcht, htstortan , Mtss Margaret Toppmg. chaplam, and Mrs Aldeth Whtte, sergeant-at-arms M1ss Toppmg was presented wtlh a Past Prestdenl's Ptn and Mrs George Lear with an Honor Guard pm tn recogmtton of her 40 years service to the Aux1hary Umt. Mrs Jones announced her commtltee cha1rmen lor the year. These are AmerJcamsm, Mrs Stlas Hamtlton; Chtldren Cathy Sims-Ronald Wray Are Engaged Chocolate suede wBrown smooth or Black suede w Black smooth. 516.95 SAVE SAVE $60 On the k ng S1zn Sacropt>d c lmpt r!al (] P•CCC CI\SC,' II') $50 On Ihe *259.90 N11t1on• Hr a d~e• lisod Jl S319 go O ~ tcn Sltl! SiiCJO pC!Q c lmpo riJ! (2 pn~c c c nsr!m blc) '169.90 N31oo nally tdwllhud al $219 90 SAVE $40 On lht! Full or Tw in Sil OSiltrOpcdiC tmprmJI (2 piece crucmbte ~ '119.90 N;~llor~nll y ad vertiSed ~1 $ 159 ~0 Bemco s 'once a-year Sacroped1c lmper al manre ss sale IS on nght now And lhat means spec1a1 savtngs on the mauress of yoor dreams Bemco makes lhe Sacroped 1c lrnper1 al with f1rm Umlused' Constructton lor extra support So you and your back both wake up refresh eCJ Sttetcl'l out on a 5acroped•c lmper1el mattress set now And enjoy healthy uvlngs on a healthy nrghl s rest ' Open Monday ' \ Night Til 8 P.M. llltlrl the lllollJ '""' . . . . 321 SttDIMI Att GIJIIIIIOlls, 0 Friday9:3Dto8 P.M. Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 5 PM INNERSPRI~G Md ttl of ltmeo Oullroum•' nw rr ~tllt l 1/lf Wu11d'J Cruwu 5/roepm, MAnRESSES $ OR 80X SI'RING$......·............................ ,,lit• tS 29 up �' -The 'l'lmel!o8entinel, Sunday, Aug. 2'1, 1972 t - The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Tl, 1972 A fhaalbt for thl dl!y: Britlllh ·hen for 10 laiC, that lbe eaaJd writer Rlldyard KlpHng llld, not pert with it." "Youth had been a habit of Mrs; Spears Hosts ' ~ Golden Rule Class GALUPOUS - The Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday evening, 'Aug. 23, with Mrs. Edward Spears. The ineeting ~ned with all singing "Sweet 1 Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Dale Mulford, president, read the first chapter of Proverbs and the Lord's Prayer Was said in Unison. ~ach member gav e her ~ monthly Bible verse and an . ; educational discussion was ~ held on "forgiving'·' and "forgetting." The secretary's ~ and treasurer's reports were : given. The ladies plan to make applebutter in October to sell. l Mrs. Mulford asked the Bible \. questions after which readings ~ were given. These were : "Today" by Mrs. George Gardner ; "Happiness" by Mollie Johnson ; 1 Il' , \ ..---..... Held August 20 GALLIPOLIS - The annual Easton family reunion was held Sunday, Aug . 20, at Clark Chapel Acres. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Ballard Easton and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Easton, Greg and Rhonda, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton, Renee, Candy, C. H. and Tina, Fair· born; Mr, and Mrs. Gary Reynolds and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Custer and Tresa, Columbus; . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and Bryan Esser, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Margaret Calhoun and Danny, Kathryn Marshall, P>lty and Rhonda Kiser, Teresa Roberts, Bonnie, Marjie and Tommy Stephens and Lou Gayhart, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Coleus Reynolds, Mrs. Lexie Easton, Bill Easton, Danny, Tami and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward, Jeff and Carl, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Joyce and Eddie, Leo Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry, Jr., Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Kim and Karen, Vinton, and Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, Gallipolis. Take 1 "RED CARPET HOLIDAY" at lhe ~ j RED CARPET INN \ ' t \ ( !! :' '\ 'I ' \ I' 't Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. 1 thru 4th luxurious accommodations Swimming & Tennis Superb dining room Lounge Planned activities CocktctJis on arrival Great entertainment Swim Show ' I I All FOR AS LIITLE As $30.00 per person Plus accommodations: Call or write now for reservations, Red Carpet Inn, Dhlo River Rd.. Pt. Pleasont, w. Va . 25550, phone 304·675·5007. TAKEN IN BLAZERSBURG JUNE 4, 1904, this picture hils been kept by Jo!!fph Kemp, 1018 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Shown in it are his Civil War buddies (back row,!. tor.), Mr. Martin, Mr. Holly, Sam Glover, Mr, Roush, Hugh Nibert and David McDaniel and (front row), an unidentified man, Mr. Nibert, Hollar Martin and Joseph Kemp, who iS 00 years old. CROWN CITY - Rev. Charles Lusher will be the . guest speaker lor weekend revival meellngs Sept. 1-4 at the new Good Hope Church on Rt. 218 (Crown City, Rt. I I. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The publlc Is Invited to attend. Harrisons Have Family .Reunion DELAWARE - The third annual Harrison reunion was held Aug . 20 at the Delaware (Ohio) Fairgrounds with 81 persons present. After a most delicious dinner , games and swimming were enjoyed. A poem submitted by Mrs. Faye Harrison entit:ed "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Gone" was read by lrwon I Pete) Harrison. Attending were Mrs. Faye · Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagle and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison , Mr. and Mrs . Harold C. Harrison, Beverly Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burlile, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison, Brett and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Ward and daughter, Sherri, and Tina Adkins, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harrison and sons, Russell Harrison, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison fl and Mrs. Clara Harrison , Toledo ; Mrs. Mary Porter, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Peck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Britton and Mrs. Mary Alice Leaper, Marion; Mr . and Mrs. Buss Porter, Stow ; Mr. and Mrs. William Mangold and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Westerville; Sam Lewis, ·West Jefferson ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and family , Oregon, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison and family, Mrs. Francis Belt, Mrs. Mary Starling and daughter and Fred Leaper, Delaware, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Counts, Columbus; Bob Harrison, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Missy, Matt and Mark, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shifflet and son, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison and Susan, Vandalia; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Hossalla, Decatur, Dl.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. Lucille Porter, Springfield. (ALL DAY) ICalendar! ·Dv.,nce r Will Hold Ballet and jazz Classes In Home 1 I Can Marijuana Cause Acne? EvePY SundaY ~ Social ~ Mrs. J T. Griffin By Helen and Sue Hottel . . onlY . WEST .KQJ97J Dear Rap : Is there such a thing as being allergic to marijuana? And is it true that it can cause skin trouble' Ukeacne? I have hay fever, especially around lawn cuttings and certain flowers. My eyes water and turn red and I can't get my breath, but this usually sinuners down to sneezing by late summer . I started smoking pot recently. And all my hay fever symi>' toms are back. Whenever I'm around people who smell of It, my eyes pour water, unless I load up on hay fever pills and then I , don't know whether it's the pot or the pills that make me sort of float. Also I've noticed a lot of people who blow weed have bad acne. A friend of mine (who doesn 't smoke) says marijuana is bad for the skin. I can't ask a doctor about this, so would you please find out for me?-SNEEZV Dear Sneezy : ' 1 CHEESEBURGER My doctor -siys marijuana is a kind of grass; many grasses initiate hay fever attacks; therefore it's quite possible you can be allergic to pot. As for skin problems, H. L. Herschensohn, M.D., a well known medical writer, says, "Marijuana has a bad effect on the sebaceous glands so that pimples, water blisters, ·blackheads, inflamed nodules and infected cysts occur ... It is also known to cause seborrhea, a greafY disease of the skin, and dandruff. When these symptoms occur together with swelling of the eyelids, marijuana is a most likely cause. In some cases, there is swelling on top of the hands between the knuckles and the wrist, another telltale sign of pot use ... A doctor can often tell just by 1503 EASTERN AVENUE the appearance of the skin whether or not his patient is abusing any of the mind~ltering drugs." Acne was a teenage problem long before pot became one, but . doctors are begiming to note a correlation between heavy users and stubborn belmishes, Dr. Kerscbensohn adds in his newspaper column, "Medical Memos.-HELEN :GAlLIPO(iS. U BY NANCI LAYNE GALLIPOUS - A ballet studio is being introduced in Gallipolis. Where? It will be in the front room of the J. T. Griffin home, 13 Court Street, and will be used by students interested in taking ballet and jazz after Labor Day. J . T.'s wife, Dorothy, will be lhe in· structor. Dorothy, a tall young lady and mother with a sparkiing personality , has always wan ted a studio of her own in which to teach dance and her dream is beginning to become a reality. She will be accepting student enrollment Thursday, Aug. 31, for children eight and up in ballet, and teens and adults in jazz. 'Mrs . Griffin '" ' a mo; t qualified teacher as she has been dancing about 20 years. Her mother, the late Mrs. Warren A. Ketterer, Concord, Calif., was a professional dance and "like mother - like daughter, " Dorothy developed her own interest in the profession at a very young age. Born July 25 , 1947, in Chicako, 01., Dorothy and her parents, Dr. and Mrs . Warren Ketterer, moved to Concord, Calif., when she was nine weeks old. Dorothy and her brother, Daniel, who is two years younger than she, at· tended Mt. Diablo High School in Concord where·she won the Fine Arts Scholarship from the Bank of America. One of the highlights of young Dorothy's life was the passing with honors the examination in dance given by the Royal Academy of England. Eugene Loring, professor of dance at the Irvine branch of the University of California, was Dorothy's instructor in ballet. She left the Irvine branch college to attend Mills College in Oakland, Calif. , where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in dance and graduated with a music minor. While at Mills College, Mrs. Griffin studied jazz under the training of Alvin Ailey. Before she could receive her BA degree, the ballet and jazz honor student was required to originate a complete dance production, including casting costuming, choreographing and directing. In her words, this production was a "culmination of 15 years ' work" and was very challenging. Dorothy Ketterer and J. T. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, Gallipolis, were married in September, 1967, and lived in San Francisco five years before moving to Gallipolis , his former hometown in October, 1971. They are the parents of a son, Shawn, : ( 21>, and a six month d h~ ~lt. Mrs. Griffin is truly qll&llfied through her experiences and training in ballet and jazz and with her radiant personality will be a wonderful teacher and person to know. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and hymn sing Sunday, Aug. 27, at the Stiversville Community , Church. Rev. Edsel Hart is : pastor. Everyone welcome. ' , I I ANYTHING-ANYTIME-EVERY WEAR For The Forever Young Set by PURITAN If you want a dreu that goes , goes and gats, twelve monfht a year your desire is granted . Forever Young tomes up with the silhouette of the year . Buy it now, wear It now, Wear it later. Built on o high rise plan , Polyester dot and solid , in the right places , con do wonders for you. Washable? And howl ""'wn, IJU.., Red , Green 1 ' .,,. ' " I , ., • 'I •I ' Sizes ; 14-20 $20.00 Forever Young, a Division of the Purit.an Oren Company HERE'S HOW TO IOOH rORICHOOl ;Grange Holds \Family Supper : PATRIOT -A family supper Iwas held at the Patriot Grange :Hall Wednesday evening, Aug. Jill· by lhe Patriot Ladies Aid. 1The club motioned to pay $50 'toward the painting of the 'GranMe Hall. Present were Mrs. Pearl IU'nett, Gladyli BooUc, Luthor nd Sherrie Burnett, Mabel ahan 1 Gertrude Davis, .Garnet Jones, Mary, Robin, :~oger and Christy Crews, Frank and Marsha Shriver and '"" . and Mrs. Ted Barker and Jrandson. The next meet ng will be lept. II at the hall. The Gallia ~ounty Retired Teachers ociation will meet at Camp ancls Asbury Thursday, pt. 7,at 12noon. Please bring !able service and a covered ,;ish. Mrs. Marjorie Snider of New •LeliQgton, the Southeastern .: District Director, will be 'present. The 25th an· 'nlversaries of N.R.T.A. and O.R.T.A. will be observed. All members are urged to attend and any other retired teachers in the county are cordially invited to come and the group. . E JEANS Select from twill . and hopaack In permiMnt prlll 11y1.a. Mttlr CIDiort · In, lim " to t•.. . • AJ2 3. 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. 5. Dble Pass Opening lead- • K Soulh stayed low and West was on lead with the queen. He led a heart. East's jack forced South's king and after playing a few rounds of trumps South had gone to dummy with the ace of hearts and lost a club finesse to West's king. Soulh could have made the hand by a squeeze. He should have led a diamond to North's ace and ruffed a spade; repeated with a trump to the queen to ruff another spade just in case West only held five . Then he could have run the rest of the trumps leaving a spade, a club and the ace of hearts in dummy. A heart to the ace would now squeeze West out of either the high spade or protection for the club king. DEAR ·POLLY- I broke the shank of( the back of one of the large glass buttons on a robe. To be able to use the button again, l first sewed a smaller flat button on the robe and then cemented the top of the decorative button on it. This saved me from having to buy all new button>. - CLARA (NEWSPAPER. EHTEAf>RI$£ ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite bomemaldQg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'& Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Could've Squeezed Game trick and that four spades would only have been one down· Things were quieting down when a kibitzer caused real trouble by saying that South could have made his contract and should have done so after East pinpointed the club holding for him . We never excuse a kibitzer for speaking. They should be seen and not heard, but his analysis was correct. East had won the spade lead with the ace and re· turned the seven of clubs. vulnera ble North Easl South Pass 3 + West ~~AP.IIIHMit~:Mm>~'<_..~(~'l<ll'lw.'Y.-H-.-~;:'S:·-... ~-;..~-..;. The bidding has been: West North East South 1t Dhle Pass ? You, South , hold: .87«3 ¥2 tAK943 .762 What do you do now ? A-Bid one spade only. We like this action best, but we would not criticize either a pass or a two-spade bid. . Otto, Canal Winchester ; Mary, Ginger and Kathy Myers and Billy Dunn, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCully, Mr . and Mrs. J. C. Stout and daughters, Christia · and Mellayne, Mr . and Mrs. Elmo Flowers, Mr . and Ms. John Denney and boys, Chuckie and Johnny, Mrs. Margaret Ed· wards, Mrs. Marie Hively and sons, Marlin and Danny, and friend, Judy Young , Mrs. Margaret Denney and sons, John Robert and Jimmie,Mr. and Mrs. Don Denney and girls, Debbie and Denise and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Denny and son Charles, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs . Donnie Shupe and children, Donna Jean, Karen, Donald and Geraldine, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and children, Greg, Nikki, Vickki, Rita and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, sons, Chris, Brian and Kevin, Mr ..and Mrs . Charles Kuhn , and Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Halley, Gallipolis; Mr. and llirs. AI Barthlomew and childre n, Jimmie, Robin and Suzy , Gahanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lauchy McCoy, Ewington . Births this past year include Mellayne Nicole Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Stout August 29, 1971, and Billy Glenn .McCulty II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. McCully, Since 1859 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday tmd Thursday Only/ Eve g Is Guaran1eed To SatisfyOr Money Bac FOOTLONGS Fixed The Way You Like 'em Pepsi .Cola . 8 No Coupons - No Limit 16 oz. btls. !qakr 69~ ~qnppr '1HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. . Plus Deposit ,.· ' SCHOOL Januar y 25, 1972 . Those traveling the farlhest for the reunion were Mary, Gin ger and Kathy Myers and· Billy Dunn, Cuyahoga Falls. The largest fain ily present was Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and children, Grag, Nickki, Vickki, Rita and Robin. The treasurer's report for use of upkeep of the Denney Cemetery was · $13.47 with a balance of $11.06. GAUIPOLIS, QiiO •' 3 BIG DAYS PLUS YOU THURS•.fRI.·SAT. AUG. 31st thru SEPT. GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! Thursday. a.m. to 12 Noon Friday 9:30a. m. lo 7p.m. Lunch 1 to2 & Slo6 Saturday 9:30a.m. to 4p.m, Lunch 1 to 2 UD Fun Fur Pant Coats DEPARTMENT STORE Cloud-light but toasty warm Cire nylOn PANT COAT Machine Washable! Soft, warm acryli~ pile fur• look in double breasted atyl· ing. Unbelted ond bock belts. A coot thot oinll give a lot 'of budget minded 1ervice be· cause il is machine washable~ Get it in navy, whife .or brown. WITH QUILT UNING. WOMEN'S Sizes S,M.L Sizes 8·.16. $}5!19 GIRLS' SIZES 7·14 . ~d Fleer Fabloa Cater FOR YOUR PerfeCt Quality Agilon Nylon ChOoit from 1trlp. ., dltidla, plllds or IDIIdl In no-Iron fabrics. SI- Ho 20. BIIICk or white Ill regular or low cut· lty.... . 4.50 ' Gylri SoCks.: u PantyHose The tromondouoly populor mach·lnt weolwlbto Clro' nylon ,.nt coot with potynter ftlted quill lining. Water repettont ~nd wind ,..,,t•nt. Cinch waist otyttng with ;.ripper ..-P front. Glrlo' In rid · . ... 8xl0in, Living Color Portrait of your Child Manvlodurwr's Oos.ou#ol only88 ~~Ius . Film ,.,.,,_,,_ or.; nevy, women's In rld;nlvy, brown, plum. All aru-h mlly l t'OUPI, too-l 8aJ O eolor, unly 88tl, pl us ~O e rll m rH, eaeh eh ild taken ~ l nth• or l 8llil0 Group only 11.00 per ehlld. pl us one 50f film tee-Limit on• IDtelal per p•r•on . Femoue brlnd with cOntrolled lhrlllkllge to hakl· e90 DAY CERTIFICATES eGOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS •l·YEAR CERTIFICATES Valley Battle •2-YEAR CERTIFICATES ... well wl'h lndlvldllll num•·•·WIIhlbll lhlrt ind short In ali.. X..S.M-l Your bahy'a IJifll lll charm c:a ptund by ~· our IJH!Cialltt In c:hUd phololr&phy- Ju.at 794 • $1.50 You'll see flnlahed p lduru- NOT PROOFS -i n j u ~t n lew da y1, Ch0011 e 8:t l 0's, 5~1 '11 or wa llel ni 1e--an(l_ our Jl)l! ~l a l ''Twln- pak" cR mtra• mran1 you n n buy por l tait& in the ritt f or everyone In the famtiJI BACK TO SCHOOL . INSTYLE IJRGE ASSORTMENT OF ·Stock up now on llciys t. Slllrb lnd lrllft . far ldlaol ..... Sl-:~11 3J• 2.59 . ' tie CLARK'S · JEWEUIY "the now bank rhat appreciates your bu11ine~s" IIOIIIYIAII 420 THIRD AVENUE Member : Fcd!:ntl Deposit lruurancc Corpor•tlm GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " NEW LIFE ~.98 •PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ne xt year's meeting will be hel.d at the John Denney home on State Rou\e 554 the second Sunday in .{ugust 1973. The same office rs will continue an other year with a program committee including Sandra Kay (Knotts) Heister, Margida (Edwards) Barthk "·" ' and Mildred (Denney) George. A poem entiUed "Reunion" was read by Kathryn Knotts. Baseball was enjoyed by the men and boys and Bill Knotts entertained with music on the dulcimt:r. Singing of old songs was enjoyed by all. . i;:;:::;;;;.- 1 BACK TO SPORT SHIRTS YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT .16 3 North~South \'.E:~~:~~~~~~. ~~.!.;.__~,=·=·"~"''" "···~ . DEAR POLLY-I would suggest that Mrs . s. place her Teachers Plan IGALLIPOUS - Focus in on the new lltmester with a wide· ranged wardrobe of the latest looks by far All in a super selection awaiting you, here. 4KQ85 SOUTH YKJ t KJ 1097 54 i Thursday Meet • 8 32 • By Oswald & James Jacoby North didn't approve of South's three-diamond openin~ . He said so with appropnate .explanations t h a t when you have the cards for a normal opening you open with one. North also pointed out that if South had not rebid his preempt, North would have doubled and set West at four spades. South replied that there was nothing wrong with the· five-diamond contract exc~pt that West had held both club honors to defeat South one ¥QJ 8 75 t6 .2 WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU annual picnic will be held Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 1 o'clock at the Legion Park, Mill 1 Street. firing own table service. i ISAAK WALTON League · Monday.; .7 p. m. EAS1' (0) .A !O • 62 ·~£1!1111i1Miii!iii!l!llii Polly's Problem <1i:6¥'rr;.;:.ct "''' . i~ DEAR POLLY- I like to hang my laundry, par· ~ ticularly the white things, in the back yard to dry ''· but within half an hour it has purple spots scattered ~ all over, especially the ~eets. These spots are left !i by flying birds, and even though I wash them again ~! the stains remain. Anyone have a solution to in1· r~ 26 YAl0 9 4 tAQ 410 9 4 hard raisins in a large strainer or colander and let it stand, for a very . few minutes, in a pan of boiling hoi .,., -· - r ·==t- ·····"::!·~ water. Drain and let them dry spread out on paper towels. Be sure to drairi well so that extra moisture will not be added to whatever the cook is baklng.- MRS. T. R. K. ' Generation Rap Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. NORTH • 8·6 5 4 ' i j ' For the second ye3r, I have a sp~dal DEAR POLI.,YPeeve with the billing methods regarding colleg~ tuition. All hkely expenses shou.ld be listed on the . original bill because once the arrangements have been complet~d Uoans) the finances are indeed finalized . However it happens that the matter of books testit ... :1 t~~ $1501 plus room reservation of $100 (for the next year) were details omitted from the proposed budget. And then what? Since experience teaches parents, why not spare embal'l'ass· ment for prospective students by stating the lacts·•MRS. K. W. .. 'God" Easton Reunion KERR - The 62nd annual Denney reunion was held a Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts residence on Kerr-Harrisburg Road Aug . 13 wilh 69 family members present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, Kerr ; Mr . and Mrs. Noel Heister and son, By POLLY C.RAMER Gallipolis. Ohiq 412-414 Second Ave. by Mrs . Ben Rupe ; "Thoughts for Our Good " by M'rs . Mulford; " God, Who Loveth All " by Mrs. Hortie Roush and "The Bread of Life " by Mrs. Spears. Mrs. Spears closed the meeting with playing hymns. Refreshments of apple pie, ice cream and punch were served by the hos tess. I Peeved with College Tuition Billing Method;; · ~- Mrs . Kati e Gordon; " The Empty Tomb" and "Gateway to Glory" by Mrs . Leona Spires ; " Choose Lire" by er Gilmer -Knotts Host Denney ·Get-~016o:et ' h POLLY'S POINTERS 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN IOfiDAY I FRIIMY 'Ill i P.l. ' •, :PURSES·· . All STYLES AND·· PATJERNS '4 TO '10 · STREET FLOOR BLACK & WHITE TOO! At un bclitvBbly low pricu, *BRING AFRIEID! . Beautiful Ailllon nylon stretch panty ·hose that are ' seam free, garter free and girdle free. Sizes Ill 5'3" to . 5'8". You'll wantlots oflheselor yourself and for gills. Dust, suntan, expresso, off·black. · 3DAYS ONLY! DEPARTMENT SlllRE GALLIPOLIS. 0. �' -The 'l'lmel!o8entinel, Sunday, Aug. 2'1, 1972 t - The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. Tl, 1972 A fhaalbt for thl dl!y: Britlllh ·hen for 10 laiC, that lbe eaaJd writer Rlldyard KlpHng llld, not pert with it." "Youth had been a habit of Mrs; Spears Hosts ' ~ Golden Rule Class GALUPOUS - The Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday evening, 'Aug. 23, with Mrs. Edward Spears. The ineeting ~ned with all singing "Sweet 1 Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Dale Mulford, president, read the first chapter of Proverbs and the Lord's Prayer Was said in Unison. ~ach member gav e her ~ monthly Bible verse and an . ; educational discussion was ~ held on "forgiving'·' and "forgetting." The secretary's ~ and treasurer's reports were : given. The ladies plan to make applebutter in October to sell. l Mrs. Mulford asked the Bible \. questions after which readings ~ were given. These were : "Today" by Mrs. George Gardner ; "Happiness" by Mollie Johnson ; 1 Il' , \ ..---..... Held August 20 GALLIPOLIS - The annual Easton family reunion was held Sunday, Aug . 20, at Clark Chapel Acres. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Ballard Easton and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Easton, Greg and Rhonda, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Easton, Renee, Candy, C. H. and Tina, Fair· born; Mr, and Mrs. Gary Reynolds and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Custer and Tresa, Columbus; . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild and Bryan Esser, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Margaret Calhoun and Danny, Kathryn Marshall, P>lty and Rhonda Kiser, Teresa Roberts, Bonnie, Marjie and Tommy Stephens and Lou Gayhart, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Coleus Reynolds, Mrs. Lexie Easton, Bill Easton, Danny, Tami and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward, Jeff and Carl, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Joyce and Eddie, Leo Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry, Jr., Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Kim and Karen, Vinton, and Mrs. Lucy Hamilton, Gallipolis. Take 1 "RED CARPET HOLIDAY" at lhe ~ j RED CARPET INN \ ' t \ ( !! :' '\ 'I ' \ I' 't Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. 1 thru 4th luxurious accommodations Swimming & Tennis Superb dining room Lounge Planned activities CocktctJis on arrival Great entertainment Swim Show ' I I All FOR AS LIITLE As $30.00 per person Plus accommodations: Call or write now for reservations, Red Carpet Inn, Dhlo River Rd.. Pt. Pleasont, w. Va . 25550, phone 304·675·5007. TAKEN IN BLAZERSBURG JUNE 4, 1904, this picture hils been kept by Jo!!fph Kemp, 1018 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Shown in it are his Civil War buddies (back row,!. tor.), Mr. Martin, Mr. Holly, Sam Glover, Mr, Roush, Hugh Nibert and David McDaniel and (front row), an unidentified man, Mr. Nibert, Hollar Martin and Joseph Kemp, who iS 00 years old. CROWN CITY - Rev. Charles Lusher will be the . guest speaker lor weekend revival meellngs Sept. 1-4 at the new Good Hope Church on Rt. 218 (Crown City, Rt. I I. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The publlc Is Invited to attend. Harrisons Have Family .Reunion DELAWARE - The third annual Harrison reunion was held Aug . 20 at the Delaware (Ohio) Fairgrounds with 81 persons present. After a most delicious dinner , games and swimming were enjoyed. A poem submitted by Mrs. Faye Harrison entit:ed "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Gone" was read by lrwon I Pete) Harrison. Attending were Mrs. Faye · Harrison , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slagle and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Harrison , Mr. and Mrs . Harold C. Harrison, Beverly Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl K. Shoemaker and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burlile, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison, Brett and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Ward and daughter, Sherri, and Tina Adkins, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harrison and sons, Russell Harrison, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison fl and Mrs. Clara Harrison , Toledo ; Mrs. Mary Porter, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Peck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Britton and Mrs. Mary Alice Leaper, Marion; Mr . and Mrs. Buss Porter, Stow ; Mr. and Mrs. William Mangold and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Westerville; Sam Lewis, ·West Jefferson ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and family , Oregon, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison and family, Mrs. Francis Belt, Mrs. Mary Starling and daughter and Fred Leaper, Delaware, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Counts, Columbus; Bob Harrison, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harrison, Missy, Matt and Mark, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shifflet and son, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison and Susan, Vandalia; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Hossalla, Decatur, Dl.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. Lucille Porter, Springfield. (ALL DAY) ICalendar! ·Dv.,nce r Will Hold Ballet and jazz Classes In Home 1 I Can Marijuana Cause Acne? EvePY SundaY ~ Social ~ Mrs. J T. Griffin By Helen and Sue Hottel . . onlY . WEST .KQJ97J Dear Rap : Is there such a thing as being allergic to marijuana? And is it true that it can cause skin trouble' Ukeacne? I have hay fever, especially around lawn cuttings and certain flowers. My eyes water and turn red and I can't get my breath, but this usually sinuners down to sneezing by late summer . I started smoking pot recently. And all my hay fever symi>' toms are back. Whenever I'm around people who smell of It, my eyes pour water, unless I load up on hay fever pills and then I , don't know whether it's the pot or the pills that make me sort of float. Also I've noticed a lot of people who blow weed have bad acne. A friend of mine (who doesn 't smoke) says marijuana is bad for the skin. I can't ask a doctor about this, so would you please find out for me?-SNEEZV Dear Sneezy : ' 1 CHEESEBURGER My doctor -siys marijuana is a kind of grass; many grasses initiate hay fever attacks; therefore it's quite possible you can be allergic to pot. As for skin problems, H. L. Herschensohn, M.D., a well known medical writer, says, "Marijuana has a bad effect on the sebaceous glands so that pimples, water blisters, ·blackheads, inflamed nodules and infected cysts occur ... It is also known to cause seborrhea, a greafY disease of the skin, and dandruff. When these symptoms occur together with swelling of the eyelids, marijuana is a most likely cause. In some cases, there is swelling on top of the hands between the knuckles and the wrist, another telltale sign of pot use ... A doctor can often tell just by 1503 EASTERN AVENUE the appearance of the skin whether or not his patient is abusing any of the mind~ltering drugs." Acne was a teenage problem long before pot became one, but . doctors are begiming to note a correlation between heavy users and stubborn belmishes, Dr. Kerscbensohn adds in his newspaper column, "Medical Memos.-HELEN :GAlLIPO(iS. U BY NANCI LAYNE GALLIPOUS - A ballet studio is being introduced in Gallipolis. Where? It will be in the front room of the J. T. Griffin home, 13 Court Street, and will be used by students interested in taking ballet and jazz after Labor Day. J . T.'s wife, Dorothy, will be lhe in· structor. Dorothy, a tall young lady and mother with a sparkiing personality , has always wan ted a studio of her own in which to teach dance and her dream is beginning to become a reality. She will be accepting student enrollment Thursday, Aug. 31, for children eight and up in ballet, and teens and adults in jazz. 'Mrs . Griffin '" ' a mo; t qualified teacher as she has been dancing about 20 years. Her mother, the late Mrs. Warren A. Ketterer, Concord, Calif., was a professional dance and "like mother - like daughter, " Dorothy developed her own interest in the profession at a very young age. Born July 25 , 1947, in Chicako, 01., Dorothy and her parents, Dr. and Mrs . Warren Ketterer, moved to Concord, Calif., when she was nine weeks old. Dorothy and her brother, Daniel, who is two years younger than she, at· tended Mt. Diablo High School in Concord where·she won the Fine Arts Scholarship from the Bank of America. One of the highlights of young Dorothy's life was the passing with honors the examination in dance given by the Royal Academy of England. Eugene Loring, professor of dance at the Irvine branch of the University of California, was Dorothy's instructor in ballet. She left the Irvine branch college to attend Mills College in Oakland, Calif. , where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in dance and graduated with a music minor. While at Mills College, Mrs. Griffin studied jazz under the training of Alvin Ailey. Before she could receive her BA degree, the ballet and jazz honor student was required to originate a complete dance production, including casting costuming, choreographing and directing. In her words, this production was a "culmination of 15 years ' work" and was very challenging. Dorothy Ketterer and J. T. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, Gallipolis, were married in September, 1967, and lived in San Francisco five years before moving to Gallipolis , his former hometown in October, 1971. They are the parents of a son, Shawn, : ( 21>, and a six month d h~ ~lt. Mrs. Griffin is truly qll&llfied through her experiences and training in ballet and jazz and with her radiant personality will be a wonderful teacher and person to know. SUNDAY HOMECOMING and hymn sing Sunday, Aug. 27, at the Stiversville Community , Church. Rev. Edsel Hart is : pastor. Everyone welcome. ' , I I ANYTHING-ANYTIME-EVERY WEAR For The Forever Young Set by PURITAN If you want a dreu that goes , goes and gats, twelve monfht a year your desire is granted . Forever Young tomes up with the silhouette of the year . Buy it now, wear It now, Wear it later. Built on o high rise plan , Polyester dot and solid , in the right places , con do wonders for you. Washable? And howl ""'wn, IJU.., Red , Green 1 ' .,,. ' " I , ., • 'I •I ' Sizes ; 14-20 $20.00 Forever Young, a Division of the Purit.an Oren Company HERE'S HOW TO IOOH rORICHOOl ;Grange Holds \Family Supper : PATRIOT -A family supper Iwas held at the Patriot Grange :Hall Wednesday evening, Aug. Jill· by lhe Patriot Ladies Aid. 1The club motioned to pay $50 'toward the painting of the 'GranMe Hall. Present were Mrs. Pearl IU'nett, Gladyli BooUc, Luthor nd Sherrie Burnett, Mabel ahan 1 Gertrude Davis, .Garnet Jones, Mary, Robin, :~oger and Christy Crews, Frank and Marsha Shriver and '"" . and Mrs. Ted Barker and Jrandson. The next meet ng will be lept. II at the hall. The Gallia ~ounty Retired Teachers ociation will meet at Camp ancls Asbury Thursday, pt. 7,at 12noon. Please bring !able service and a covered ,;ish. Mrs. Marjorie Snider of New •LeliQgton, the Southeastern .: District Director, will be 'present. The 25th an· 'nlversaries of N.R.T.A. and O.R.T.A. will be observed. All members are urged to attend and any other retired teachers in the county are cordially invited to come and the group. . E JEANS Select from twill . and hopaack In permiMnt prlll 11y1.a. Mttlr CIDiort · In, lim " to t•.. . • AJ2 3. 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. 5. Dble Pass Opening lead- • K Soulh stayed low and West was on lead with the queen. He led a heart. East's jack forced South's king and after playing a few rounds of trumps South had gone to dummy with the ace of hearts and lost a club finesse to West's king. Soulh could have made the hand by a squeeze. He should have led a diamond to North's ace and ruffed a spade; repeated with a trump to the queen to ruff another spade just in case West only held five . Then he could have run the rest of the trumps leaving a spade, a club and the ace of hearts in dummy. A heart to the ace would now squeeze West out of either the high spade or protection for the club king. DEAR ·POLLY- I broke the shank of( the back of one of the large glass buttons on a robe. To be able to use the button again, l first sewed a smaller flat button on the robe and then cemented the top of the decorative button on it. This saved me from having to buy all new button>. - CLARA (NEWSPAPER. EHTEAf>RI$£ ASSN.) You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite bomemaldQg Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'& Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Could've Squeezed Game trick and that four spades would only have been one down· Things were quieting down when a kibitzer caused real trouble by saying that South could have made his contract and should have done so after East pinpointed the club holding for him . We never excuse a kibitzer for speaking. They should be seen and not heard, but his analysis was correct. East had won the spade lead with the ace and re· turned the seven of clubs. vulnera ble North Easl South Pass 3 + West ~~AP.IIIHMit~:Mm>~'<_..~(~'l<ll'lw.'Y.-H-.-~;:'S:·-... ~-;..~-..;. The bidding has been: West North East South 1t Dhle Pass ? You, South , hold: .87«3 ¥2 tAK943 .762 What do you do now ? A-Bid one spade only. We like this action best, but we would not criticize either a pass or a two-spade bid. . Otto, Canal Winchester ; Mary, Ginger and Kathy Myers and Billy Dunn, Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCully, Mr . and Mrs. J. C. Stout and daughters, Christia · and Mellayne, Mr . and Mrs. Elmo Flowers, Mr . and Ms. John Denney and boys, Chuckie and Johnny, Mrs. Margaret Ed· wards, Mrs. Marie Hively and sons, Marlin and Danny, and friend, Judy Young , Mrs. Margaret Denney and sons, John Robert and Jimmie,Mr. and Mrs. Don Denney and girls, Debbie and Denise and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Denny and son Charles, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs . Donnie Shupe and children, Donna Jean, Karen, Donald and Geraldine, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and children, Greg, Nikki, Vickki, Rita and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, sons, Chris, Brian and Kevin, Mr ..and Mrs . Charles Kuhn , and Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Halley, Gallipolis; Mr. and llirs. AI Barthlomew and childre n, Jimmie, Robin and Suzy , Gahanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lauchy McCoy, Ewington . Births this past year include Mellayne Nicole Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Stout August 29, 1971, and Billy Glenn .McCulty II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. McCully, Since 1859 Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday tmd Thursday Only/ Eve g Is Guaran1eed To SatisfyOr Money Bac FOOTLONGS Fixed The Way You Like 'em Pepsi .Cola . 8 No Coupons - No Limit 16 oz. btls. !qakr 69~ ~qnppr '1HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. . Plus Deposit ,.· ' SCHOOL Januar y 25, 1972 . Those traveling the farlhest for the reunion were Mary, Gin ger and Kathy Myers and· Billy Dunn, Cuyahoga Falls. The largest fain ily present was Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and children, Grag, Nickki, Vickki, Rita and Robin. The treasurer's report for use of upkeep of the Denney Cemetery was · $13.47 with a balance of $11.06. GAUIPOLIS, QiiO •' 3 BIG DAYS PLUS YOU THURS•.fRI.·SAT. AUG. 31st thru SEPT. GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! Thursday. a.m. to 12 Noon Friday 9:30a. m. lo 7p.m. Lunch 1 to2 & Slo6 Saturday 9:30a.m. to 4p.m, Lunch 1 to 2 UD Fun Fur Pant Coats DEPARTMENT STORE Cloud-light but toasty warm Cire nylOn PANT COAT Machine Washable! Soft, warm acryli~ pile fur• look in double breasted atyl· ing. Unbelted ond bock belts. A coot thot oinll give a lot 'of budget minded 1ervice be· cause il is machine washable~ Get it in navy, whife .or brown. WITH QUILT UNING. WOMEN'S Sizes S,M.L Sizes 8·.16. $}5!19 GIRLS' SIZES 7·14 . ~d Fleer Fabloa Cater FOR YOUR PerfeCt Quality Agilon Nylon ChOoit from 1trlp. ., dltidla, plllds or IDIIdl In no-Iron fabrics. SI- Ho 20. BIIICk or white Ill regular or low cut· lty.... . 4.50 ' Gylri SoCks.: u PantyHose The tromondouoly populor mach·lnt weolwlbto Clro' nylon ,.nt coot with potynter ftlted quill lining. Water repettont ~nd wind ,..,,t•nt. Cinch waist otyttng with ;.ripper ..-P front. Glrlo' In rid · . ... 8xl0in, Living Color Portrait of your Child Manvlodurwr's Oos.ou#ol only88 ~~Ius . Film ,.,.,,_,,_ or.; nevy, women's In rld;nlvy, brown, plum. All aru-h mlly l t'OUPI, too-l 8aJ O eolor, unly 88tl, pl us ~O e rll m rH, eaeh eh ild taken ~ l nth• or l 8llil0 Group only 11.00 per ehlld. pl us one 50f film tee-Limit on• IDtelal per p•r•on . Femoue brlnd with cOntrolled lhrlllkllge to hakl· e90 DAY CERTIFICATES eGOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS •l·YEAR CERTIFICATES Valley Battle •2-YEAR CERTIFICATES ... well wl'h lndlvldllll num•·•·WIIhlbll lhlrt ind short In ali.. X..S.M-l Your bahy'a IJifll lll charm c:a ptund by ~· our IJH!Cialltt In c:hUd phololr&phy- Ju.at 794 • $1.50 You'll see flnlahed p lduru- NOT PROOFS -i n j u ~t n lew da y1, Ch0011 e 8:t l 0's, 5~1 '11 or wa llel ni 1e--an(l_ our Jl)l! ~l a l ''Twln- pak" cR mtra• mran1 you n n buy por l tait& in the ritt f or everyone In the famtiJI BACK TO SCHOOL . INSTYLE IJRGE ASSORTMENT OF ·Stock up now on llciys t. Slllrb lnd lrllft . far ldlaol ..... Sl-:~11 3J• 2.59 . ' tie CLARK'S · JEWEUIY "the now bank rhat appreciates your bu11ine~s" IIOIIIYIAII 420 THIRD AVENUE Member : Fcd!:ntl Deposit lruurancc Corpor•tlm GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " NEW LIFE ~.98 •PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ne xt year's meeting will be hel.d at the John Denney home on State Rou\e 554 the second Sunday in .{ugust 1973. The same office rs will continue an other year with a program committee including Sandra Kay (Knotts) Heister, Margida (Edwards) Barthk "·" ' and Mildred (Denney) George. A poem entiUed "Reunion" was read by Kathryn Knotts. Baseball was enjoyed by the men and boys and Bill Knotts entertained with music on the dulcimt:r. Singing of old songs was enjoyed by all. . i;:;:::;;;;.- 1 BACK TO SPORT SHIRTS YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT .16 3 North~South \'.E:~~:~~~~~~. ~~.!.;.__~,=·=·"~"''" "···~ . DEAR POLLY-I would suggest that Mrs . s. place her Teachers Plan IGALLIPOUS - Focus in on the new lltmester with a wide· ranged wardrobe of the latest looks by far All in a super selection awaiting you, here. 4KQ85 SOUTH YKJ t KJ 1097 54 i Thursday Meet • 8 32 • By Oswald & James Jacoby North didn't approve of South's three-diamond openin~ . He said so with appropnate .explanations t h a t when you have the cards for a normal opening you open with one. North also pointed out that if South had not rebid his preempt, North would have doubled and set West at four spades. South replied that there was nothing wrong with the· five-diamond contract exc~pt that West had held both club honors to defeat South one ¥QJ 8 75 t6 .2 WIN AT BRIDGE MONDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU annual picnic will be held Monday evening Aug. 28 at 6 1 o'clock at the Legion Park, Mill 1 Street. firing own table service. i ISAAK WALTON League · Monday.; .7 p. m. EAS1' (0) .A !O • 62 ·~£1!1111i1Miii!iii!l!llii Polly's Problem <1i:6¥'rr;.;:.ct "''' . i~ DEAR POLLY- I like to hang my laundry, par· ~ ticularly the white things, in the back yard to dry ''· but within half an hour it has purple spots scattered ~ all over, especially the ~eets. These spots are left !i by flying birds, and even though I wash them again ~! the stains remain. Anyone have a solution to in1· r~ 26 YAl0 9 4 tAQ 410 9 4 hard raisins in a large strainer or colander and let it stand, for a very . few minutes, in a pan of boiling hoi .,., -· - r ·==t- ·····"::!·~ water. Drain and let them dry spread out on paper towels. Be sure to drairi well so that extra moisture will not be added to whatever the cook is baklng.- MRS. T. R. K. ' Generation Rap Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. NORTH • 8·6 5 4 ' i j ' For the second ye3r, I have a sp~dal DEAR POLI.,YPeeve with the billing methods regarding colleg~ tuition. All hkely expenses shou.ld be listed on the . original bill because once the arrangements have been complet~d Uoans) the finances are indeed finalized . However it happens that the matter of books testit ... :1 t~~ $1501 plus room reservation of $100 (for the next year) were details omitted from the proposed budget. And then what? Since experience teaches parents, why not spare embal'l'ass· ment for prospective students by stating the lacts·•MRS. K. W. .. 'God" Easton Reunion KERR - The 62nd annual Denney reunion was held a Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts residence on Kerr-Harrisburg Road Aug . 13 wilh 69 family members present. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts, Kerr ; Mr . and Mrs. Noel Heister and son, By POLLY C.RAMER Gallipolis. Ohiq 412-414 Second Ave. by Mrs . Ben Rupe ; "Thoughts for Our Good " by M'rs . Mulford; " God, Who Loveth All " by Mrs. Hortie Roush and "The Bread of Life " by Mrs. Spears. Mrs. Spears closed the meeting with playing hymns. Refreshments of apple pie, ice cream and punch were served by the hos tess. I Peeved with College Tuition Billing Method;; · ~- Mrs . Kati e Gordon; " The Empty Tomb" and "Gateway to Glory" by Mrs . Leona Spires ; " Choose Lire" by er Gilmer -Knotts Host Denney ·Get-~016o:et ' h POLLY'S POINTERS 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN IOfiDAY I FRIIMY 'Ill i P.l. ' •, :PURSES·· . All STYLES AND·· PATJERNS '4 TO '10 · STREET FLOOR BLACK & WHITE TOO! At un bclitvBbly low pricu, *BRING AFRIEID! . Beautiful Ailllon nylon stretch panty ·hose that are ' seam free, garter free and girdle free. Sizes Ill 5'3" to . 5'8". You'll wantlots oflheselor yourself and for gills. Dust, suntan, expresso, off·black. · 3DAYS ONLY! DEPARTMENT SlllRE GALLIPOLIS. 0. �• ' ... 6 - The Times..sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 TH ANNIVERSARY SALE· ' M&R IGA FOODLINER REGISTER EVERY DAY WI.TH. .ENTRY . BLANK THIS PAPER . ' ' BUCKET "0" CHICKEN 16 BEST PIECES . ~ LB. · 4 THIGHS 4 WINGS 4 LEGS . 4 BREASTS ¢ JELLO WITH THIS COUPON 6 BOXES R~. BIG" AU FLAVORS SAVE 16' LIMIT 6 BOXES EXP. 9/2 3 oz. WEEK COUPON PEPSI-CO SAVE 20~ ¢ CARTON OF ' 16 oz. FAIRMONT Chocolate Milk QT. 8BOTTLES GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT J DRIVE · I.G.A. 12 oz. WHIT SOAP POWDER SLICED CHEESE . BREAD 1 LB. LOAF · KIN·GSIZE ¢ SAVE $1°0 . KRAn SQUEEZE MUSTARD 5 oz. e 49 6 oz. 49e AUNT JANE 1011 HOT DOG MAXWElL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 16 oz. KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS Hamburger Sliced Dills 32 I.G.A. STUFFED OLIVES IN THIS PAPER . WITH COUPON ON CANNED SWIFT'S HAM PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS BUNS,2PKG.• JWI.N4BACK----n • 8's 9 OZ. 2 PKGS. FOR U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes LB. BAG 20 ONLY 10 OZ. JAR NESTEA WITH THIS COUPON I INSTANT TEA '· EXP. 9/2 COUPON ~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9-9 EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 3 OZ. JAR · 1 OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON 4 LB. CAN SWIFl'S HAM WITH 7 ONLY THIS · 9 1 00 REG. 14.79 $3 LIM.IT 1 COUPON FOODLIN ER PRESTONE DI-GEL 12 OZ. BOTTLE CHILDREN ASPI ' REG. ' SIMILAC . PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 39~ · CARTON OF GAL DI·GEL' LIQUID Anti-Gil Anblcld 6-4 jijJ~ BOTTLES AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BATTERIES PKG. OF 4 oz. IMILAC . .R:YTO '(\J .....-. COOKER & DEEP FRYER ~I COUPON IRON OR REG. ' WHILE THEY LAST 9/2 50 ~· OFF ON THE .PURatASE OF ANY BEEF ROAST 3 LB. OR MORE . LIMIT 1 COUPON M&R FOODLINER 9/2 COUPON SAVE 35' ~ PKk 29~ Ns 8s WITH THIS COUPON 9/2 COUPON . FOLGER'S. 99~ WITH THIS 10 INSTANT oz. COUPON. COFFEE UMIT 1 SAVEll• EXP. 9/2 �'. , - 'flle Times....,nunet, bunaay, . 8 - The Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 'was new club· member, . Mrs . RUTLAND - Plan~ .were completed for "A Summer Weddin g" ' of horticulture specimens and artistic designs when the Rutland Friendly Gar deners met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T•m Stewart, with Mrs. William Willford, hosmss. The event will be held at the Rutland Elementary School on College Ave ., Rutland, Saturday, Sept. 16, from I to 6 p.m. The show chairmen, Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs . Howard Birchfield, invim the public to participate by entering .the invitational artistic design classes, "The Wedding Gifts," a· modern interpretive design with card to state the in te rpre t ation, and ., ' ·.· •,• '' .. ' ' ' I ' ol• " Honeymoon at Niagara Falls," a design showing motion. the artistic division, as determined by the judge. The show room will open for placement at 9 a:m., Sept. 16, and all entries and completed cards must be in place by noon, wi th oral judging to begin all p.m., according to the OAGC standard system. Entries may be removed at 6 p.n): that day. No artificial plant material is permitmd and no painted or · artificia ll y colored plant material is allowed, except as allowed by the schedule . Bases, mats and accessories will be allowed in any class unless otherwise prohibimd by the schedule. No other background other than the green provtsed by the show committee is permitted. Entran ts in the hor.ticulture division are reminded foliage is not to be removed from the specimen, but that it should be disbudded, except for sprays of chrysa nth emum; that the entry tag must include the All classes of the horticulture division are open to the public for entry. These include cla&'"s for Hybrid Tea Rose, zinnia, marigold, Chrysan· specimen variety name. The themum and unclassified exhibitor must provide a specimens, as well as blooming suitable container for the specimen, to avoid crowding and foliage houseplants. Juniors are welcome to enmr foliage or topheaviness. A the artistic classes, "The Ring Horticulture Sweepstakes Bearer/ ' a cresceot design for award will be given to the those 10 years to 18 years, and exhibitor totaling the highest "The Flower Girl," your number of points for specimen favorite arrangement for those and houseplant winners. Entries from the public are under 10. They need not belong invited for three special also to any garden club. Juniors . may enter classes for zinnia, display classes, entitled, mari go ld , or unclassified "Let's Take a Honeymoon Trip specimens, with a new Green To ... /' places like "Cypress Thwnb Award to be given for Gardens" for dishgardens, list the best specimen entry by a plant names; 0 Appalachia" junior , to be selected by the handcrafted or homemade containers, three or more, and judge. Persons may make as many " Wayn e Na tional Forest," entries as desired in each of the lhree or more pieces of horticulture classes, bul only weathered and-or driftwood. one entry per class in the arThose unable to enter the show are invited to view lhe tistic designs. The Best of Show ribbon will be given to the best display from 1-6 p.m. Sept. 16. of the blue ribbon winners ln ...,.,. ........ ..,. •" •• :l:~:' .. ~:- ·-- Classes open only to !he Willford and Mrs. Parker. The removed, cultivate and · sow sponsoring club indude !he publicity book received a cover crops ; water hardy chrysanthemums, hardy following: "A t · A Country perfect scor" of 100 points and asters and Other fall -bloomers, Church," with religious won first in tQe 'State. newly set evergreens and The garden therapy work recently planted shrubs and feeling, no fi gurine ; "The trees; gather pods of wildWeddi ng Guests," a mass with special education students flowers and garden subjects to design; "The Bridegroom at Rutland Elementary won dry and store fgr winter , Awaits, 11 tall line second in the state; while !he bouquets; sow hardy annual seeds where they are to grow. arrangement, featuring black program book was third .. Mrs. such as calllopsls, Callfornla and white (painted· or ar- Willford said next year an poppy, cornflower, larkspur, tificially colored material undetermined number of and Shirley poppy ; stop fertllizlng roses and shrubs to permitted); "Here Comes The points will be alloted for cover encourage dormancy. Bride," with rhythm, using design, and a chairman for Mrs . Wolfe gave a review. of some white flowers; " The every program part must be " Perenn.lats ThatTake Care of by Russell Beautiful Bridesmaids," twin listed, as well as the departur.e Themselves:• Webber. To be In cluded In such arrangemenls, not necessarily point and time for all tours. a ·list a perennial must .meet identical: ,"A Band or Gold," a ' Clubs will be allotWd credit several requirementS: tt must and for contributing to the wild· really be perennial, requiring cresce nt design, " no special soli, be drooghl "Something Old, Something £lower book fund, and .resistant require no staking New," using weathered wood magazine articlE: rev iew~ .wiU and bloom over a long p~rlod. not receive credit only garden!- ~eslrable charactenstl.cs and fresh Dowers. . ' mclude gpod cut flowers, Other special displays will book rev1ews. fragrance, food foliage, shade include making a wedding Four members who entered tolerance , easy to grow: from corsage, doing garden therapy the Meigs County Fair Flower seed, easy to divide and rapid The best scoring work, and work by the Merry Show were Mrs. Smwart, Mrs. grower. perennial. according to Mr. Gardeners Junior Club, as well Carpenter, Mrs. Parker and Webber, Is one that rarely any as a show theme bridal setting. Mrs. Snowden with Lorri one . grows, the hardy ' geranium. Commitmes for the show will Snowden and Jay Carpenter This Is not the typical include, staging, Mrs. Fred winning in the junior division. houseplant (correctly called Williamson and Mrs. William Club members won six blue, Petargonium); but a blue. . . flowered l B Inch plant tha t Brown ; placement, Mrs. Tom ~IX red and four ~M~ nbbons grows In cold places like the Stewart; horticulture, Mrs. Joe m the artistic diviSIOn , four Pyrenees Mountains and Bolin; junior entries, Mrs. blue two red and three white Northern Asia. A single plant ' . will quickly spread to three Larry Edwards; judges and [or horticulture, and two blue teet, with " Buttercup" foliage clerks, Mrs. Howard Birch- and one red for specJal that smothers weeds. field, Mrs. Harold Wolfe and displays. Another good perennial is Ec~inops humilus, the globe Mrs. James Quillen ; awards, For roll call, each member thistle, which is tough, has Mrs . James Quillen ; brought a perennial plant, beautiful foliage, large roond schedules, Mrs. James Car· after which an exchange was steel-blue flowers, and If cub held with Mrs. Stewart In back· afler blooming In May penter; publicity, Mrs. Homer charge. and June It will bloom again. Parker ; hostess, Mrs. Bruce Gardening tips for Sep. Potentilla has bright yellow Davis; guest registration, Mrs. tember by Mrs. Fetty In- flowers, Is long-lived and. free Richard Fetty, Jr. ; edu- cluded: Divide and replant of troubles ; cushion spurge early -blooming perenni~ls ; (Euphorbia eplthymoldes l Is cational and special Clean up beds from which dead related to snow -on -thedisplays, Mrs. Robert or matured plants have bee" mountain , po insett ia and Snowden, Mrs. William Willford, and Mrs. · Larry Edwards; photography, Mrs. James Carpenter, and cleanup, all members. · The meeting was opened with the group collect and devotions by Mrs. Willford were based on " Golden Goldenrod." Dues for the coming year were paid, and the group voted not to participam in a garden therapy program at Gallipolis State Institute this year. Correspondence from Mrs . . Robert Hoeflich of the Daily Sentinel was read, requesting Green Thumb articles for publication, with Mrs. Wolfe appointed to do the imm. A letter from Mrs. Gordon • ' ~ ' _ , .. ,. Shepheril, state chaihnan for . !he Victor Reis Outstanding_ Garden Club Award was read acknowledging the early receipt of the club's information sheets and stating !hal as of Oct. I the chairman of this award will be Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, to whom all information should be sent. · Civic park maintenance for the monlh of August was delegated to Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Snowden, with Mrs. Davis -and Mrs. Edward appointed for September work . Bank arrangements for the month of September will be furnished by Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs . Snowden. Mrs. Davis mentioned the need for trimming several flowering crabapple trees in town which were planted by the club, as some are blocking traffic views and club members agreed to do this. Mrs. Davis is to arrange for the annual Nature tour and picnic, tentatively set for Sept. 21. Also planned is a tour of dahlia gardens, with a date to be announced later. A report on the OAGC State Convention held in August at Denison University at Granville, was given by members attending it, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. crown-of·tho.r : .io. has early purplish green foliage, yellow flowers, arld' Is 18 Inches tall ; Lythrum vlrgatum and lythrUm salicarl_a can be grown in ordinary · border conditions , 1J ... Q ' as rudbecklas. "eronicas. Monardasand astltbe's because they requli"e too frequent replanting . Phloxes are fussy about soil, and chrysan· ,, Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Stewart ' " Peonies Are Forever," wllh a served as guest demonstrators . demonstration of "DivldlnP, at a recent meeting of the and Transplanting P10111es • themums really · need to be · ·'· 19.i cu.ft. Side~by•Side Refrigerator-Freezer year to flower profusely. He $ayS NO . DEFROSTINl; he Still grows some of these perennials that toke EVER more care but his favorites are those that seem to flourish on • 245-lb. Clfl'Cilj lreozor nOthing but his lavish praise. Mrs. Bolin displayed a number of blooming perennials •l slidine frHztr bnkeh • 5-treim shelwes • 41reezer door shelves Including: hydrangea, flame honeysuckle, sweet pea, sliver lace clematis, butterfly weed, ironweed, Queen · Anne's lace, • Phil~ POwer SaYtf t.ontrol • Adjustable cold controls •ledjuslabt~ t1nlitewer $helves in retri~t~ator • Ph lito door closers tansy, goldenrod, har~y dahlia, whitetop. wild beebalm, hosta, hardy amary lli s, lythrum. shasta daisy , phlox, matrimony vine, variegated and plain live forever, and. hardy·sunflower. ·. The traveling prize, brought White. Avocado, Gold or Shaded Copper Clblllt1 by Mrs. Edwards. was won by Mrs. Willford with Mrs: Birchfield and a gues.t. Mrs. Charles Lathey, winning door prizes. A sa lad course was served from a gold lace covered fable by Mrs . Willford , ass isted by Mrs . Stewart. Favors. were small float ing candles. Arrangements PHILCO G§) The better Idea peopt. In relrlgerato,..• Mrs. Willford, Mrs . Wlllamson, Rutland 0. Post Office and was repeated in Wlison . Mrs. Miss Jean ,, A GOOD COMBINATION TUPPERS PLAINS - Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains met recently at the home of Mrs . Clarence Headley . Mrs . TWO floor heat outlets.,.t ('.ndo ~ ~ :I ••'f' Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Cumings . •• ••' Moore-Cumings Vows Taken ·'' ) "•• ~ "'•• ·., ..• ~· ''" •• ~ :;-:• ·' :~ ; : • : ' : • ' " ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Kathy matching satin ribbon around Jean nette Moore of Mid· th e collar and waist . Acdl eport, daughte r of Mrs. cessories were whim picture Kathryn Denison of Middleport hats with matching ribbon and Edward G. Moore of arou nd the brim and Gallipolis, and Re• Fletci1er · streamers, and white gloves . Cun1ings, Pomeroy, son of Mr. Judy Webb, sister of the and Mrs. David Cumings of bride, a matron of honor, and Pomeroy , were united in Kay Walker, a matron of marriage at 3:30p.m. June 10 honor, wore matching lavender at the Pomeroy Nazarene gowns. Kathy Moore, sister-inChurch. The Rev . Clyde law of lhe bride ; Janelle Hendersonreadthedoublering Cumings, sismr of the groom, ceremony . and Mary Fry, bridesmaids Arch ca ndelabra covered wore matching yellow gowns with lily vi !he valley, and two and all carried bouquets of seven-branch candelabra and mixed spring flowers with two whim pillar vases of white matching streamers. gladiola formed the Rose Ann Jenkins was background. Aisle decorations organist for these selections : were two hurricane lantersn. "More," "Theme Song £rom The bride, given in marriage Love Story" . "Love Is A Many by her father, wore a formal Splendored Thing," "0 Perfect Jenglh gown of white organza. Loye," and "Bridge Over The empire bodice was ac- Troubled Waters ." Johnny cented by an organza and Lisle, soloist, sang, " The venice !ace ruffle, giving a Lord's Prayer," "A Time For pinafor e effect. The bishop Us" and " The Weddi ng sleeves and skirt were ap- . Prayer ." pliqued in white venice lace Best man was David daisies; the skirt accenmd with Cwnings, Pomeroy, father of a deep rutre edged with venice the groom. lac.eas ap; . red on the bodice. Ushers were Allen Gibson, Her veil was mantilla style, Columbus; Edward G. Moore, edged with matching venice Circleville; Daniel L. Webb, lace and ribbon. She carried a Springfield, and Guy Sargent bouqet of white rosebuds and and Mike Will, Pomeroy. white ribbon Ued wilh lover's The bride's molher wore a knots. Her only jewelry was a floor length dress of turquoise cameo ring, a gill of the groom. polyesmr knit wilh white acMlss Patsy Snader, Cin- cessories and a corsage of cinnall, maid of honor, wore a white roses. The bridegroom's green empire waisted gown mother wore a floor length with puff sleeves and high neck dress of polyester knit with with trim interlaced with matching accessories, and I . corsage of whim roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Or· chid Room of Meigs Inn. The bride's table was cenmred with a four-tiered wedding cake, encircled wilh leather leaf ivy. Carol Ann Moore and Linda Jean Moore, nieces of the bride, registered the guests. Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs . Virginia Sayre, Miss Carmen Jewett and Miss Debbie Jewett served . · For her going away costume, the bride wore an empire waisted dress with sleeves and bodice of white bubble material, and a Oared skirt of lavender polyester knit with matching accessories and the corsage fr om her bridal bouquet. Following a honeymoon trip to Columbus and scenic areas of West Virginia, the couple is at home in Bradbury. Mrs. Cumings is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971, ~n6 attepded Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Mr. Cumings is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1966. He served fo1u- years in the U. S. Air Force and is employed by !he Ohio Power Co. ,q Loads of Home Comfort, brought to you by our Friendly Nice Guys! That's LANDMARK Heating Oil Service in a nutshell : excellent product, available to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who have a great easy-pay Budget Plan. It's easy to get started with LANDMARK Heating Oil- just give us a call! Tina Spires Engaged RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spires of Rutland are announclng the engagement of their daughter, Tina, to Mr. JWbert T. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0 . Stewart, Rutland, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Miss Spires iB a junior at Meigs High School. Wedding plans are Incomplete . HEATING OIL 7206-33 EEFI OIL tfOME It pays for Itself with th~ Relax .. . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the . united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance long Bottom, 0. Supreme Comfort • tn luxurious quilted Masterpieces ... been completed. Maid of honor will be Miss Diania Tolbert, New Haven and bridesmaids will be Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven; Miss Mary Jane Scites, Letart, W. Va ., and Mrs. Alice Hunter, Columbus, Ohio. Best man will be Ted Kutzlo, Memphis, Tenn., Gary Norris, Letart, Ohio , and Pete Simpson , Racine, Ohio. The pianist will be Mrs. Paul Powell . The wedding will be an event of September 9 at 2:30p.m. at !he Graham Baptist · Church with !he Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed . Immediately following the ceremony a reception wlll be held in the dining· room at Roush's DriveIn, Letart, W. Va. PHONE 992-2181 Methodist Women Meet RACINE - The United Wesleyan Methodist Women of Racine met at the suburban summer home of Mr . and Mrs. Gordon West in the Dorcas vicinity, a beautiful wooded area . After a bountiful picnic luncheon, a short . business meeting was held. The Sep· tember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Stearns. NEW OR USED 51 OPEN FOR BUSINESS student of Mrs. Judy Riggs, and a member of the "Riggs Royal Kad-ette Baton Corps." Elson Spencer, Racine, have SEE US FOR YOUR give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented MOO MOO DAIRY BARN and two trophies NEW HAVEN - Wedding plans for \he forthcomipg maNrlage of Linda June Weaver: New Haven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver , to David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and :\Irs. DOUBLE THE H'EAT· OVER YOUR FLOORS! '· clothing and style reviews and has served as chairman of the Mei gs County 4-H Style Review for two years. An active Junior leader she has served on !he Junior Fair Bo&. .: .>erved as chairman of the Meigs county 4·H advisory committee, and attended Ohio Junior Leadership Camp. Supervisors of the Fashion Board arc Dr. Virginia Evans assistant 4-H State Leader, along with Ohio State Un iversity and O.S.U. Extension clothing specialists, Mrs. Orena Haynes and Mrs. Norman Deyo . Miss Whitehea<l will join the faculty board members and supervisors at a dinner Wednesday eveni ng before retiring as a member of the board. Wedding Announced. FROM LANDMARK 11 Clarence Headley read the verse of the month. Roll call was to name a flower for an outdoor container. Mrs. Betty Dean was guest demonstrator and brough t many original and unusual con tain ers, makin g several beautiful arrangement s depicting classes to be used in the flower show at the Meigs County fair. Mrs. Glen Stout brought the Whitehead traveling prize which was awarded Mrs. Robert Dorst. Mrs. Dorst will prepare Green Thumb notes for September . September meeting will be Ca rl Barnhill, pres ident, held at the home of Mrs. John conducted the business Arbaugh. Refreshments were meetint A devoional reading served 13 members and a was presented by Mrs. Charles guest. Mrs. Headley Hosts Club Cindy was eligible to represent Ohio after making a clean sweep in her age divisions at the Ohio state championships where she won !he titles of "Wee Majorette · Princess of Ohio, " "Ohio's Most Beautiful Wee Majorette" and the Juvenile State Twirling and Strutting championships. While Cindy was in North Car91ina , she received a telegram from !he Governor of Cindy Panerson Ohio "wishing her luck" in the fin"f.s after her selec tion to the her slate well." "top 10" list, and saying he, Cindy attends Syracuse "Knew she would represent Elementary School, is a baton FOREMAN &ABBOTT Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Parker ; Carr and the Lord's Prayer thirty-min ute show for a general audience at the Arts $d Crafts building and Qther brief style reviews. They are scheduled for pictures to be developed into a slide set based on "Fashion Direction" points £or use in the counties next year. Miss Whitehead will be a sophomore at Ohio State University th is fall where she ts maJonng in Medical Technology. She was selected for the 4-H Fashion Board at the Ohio State Fair last August. This is the third time she has participated in the Ohio State Fair Style Review, having received "outstanding of the day '' for two years. She has received five county championships awards in nation . were provided lor various places during the month , including Pomeroy Nat ional Bank, Rutland Branch - Mrs. Davis, REEDSVILLE - Miss Jean Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsville, is attending Ohio State Fair this week as a member of the 1972 Ohio Fashion board. Members will be involved in many activities dealing with clothing projects. During the week the fashion board will teach modeling to 4-H style review participants~ give a SYRACUSE - Cindy Patterson, !I)-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, di splays two trophies she won recently at the "International Baton Twirling Championships" held at the University of North Carolina in Ashville. . The state and regional champions from all over the nation met there to take part in the week-long competitions. Cmdy represenmd Ohio in the 8-10 year old divisions won third pl ace in the' " International Solo Championships, " and was fourth runner·up to the " Wee Majorette Princess of . America" 1972. This title was won on the overall totals of five different divisions which were Solo Fancy and Military Struttin~. Beauty, and a talent routine other than twirling. Cindy's. talent routine was a novelty song and dance number composed by her dancing teacher, Mrs. Judy Frazer. Cindy also won fourth place in Military Bes t Appearing and mnlh in fan cy strutting in the PH Itco·No-Frost grown from new cuttings. each Miss Whitehead on Board ri given by Mrs. Fred WilliamHomestead Garden Club of son. Mrs. Brown will · give Langsville. They gave basic October gardening tips and purple. Evenfng primrose design Instruction on several !Oenothera mlssourie~sls') Styles of arranging, ranging arrangements on , the theme blooms during the day with from tralditlonal to modern, "Touch Down,'' will be brought showy yellow floviers from using the Meigs County Fair for fudging by designated July to September. Flower Show schedule classes members. · Mr. Webber does not llsf· ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"' many of the old favorites such ..r1 or near gard,. 'pools and come In Intense shades of pink and 1972 Cindy Patterson Wins 1nternational Trophies as o guide. Mrs. William ' Brown was welcomed back lhto active membership and also present James Quillen. Hostess tor the September meeting wilt bt Mrs. Homer Parker. ·During thtt meeting, ' ·the officers tor !he coming year Rutland Church of Christ, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Parker ; will be Installed. Mrs. ,Birchseveral mem~rs for shut-Ins. field will present I paper, Alljl . Zl, fuel it saves I . SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Ill POMER.OY Aall your friond1 or noi1hbon who own 1 Sittler HoN Heater how thoy 111ioy Sio1lor'1 ~·rill floor ~-fort. They'll toll you. iutf •• they.toll ut, Sioglor gi'lot thom moro comfort, more h01t and more depondale ..,..,ieo thart they had hoped for. Aak for a d0111oitltr1· tion- y011'll be con¥irtco4. Jack W. Caney, Mgr. · Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Ph. 992-2181 WE DELIVER -WE SERVICE- WE FINANCE '· Co.untle~ Open Mon.-Sat. Utltil6 p.m. Present were Mrs. Lavonia Simpson , Mrs. Virginia Rees and children, Mrs. Frances Roberta, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Esta Mae Hill, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Allyne Rees and Janey and Bertha Spencer; Mr . and Mrs. Rush Philson and family, and Mr . and Mrs . Gordon West and family . Miss Libby Brown Sets Wedding Date Plans have tieen c?mpl~ted for the wedding of M1ss Libby •BroWn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Donald c. Brown of Haven Heights, New Haven ahd PFC. Dennis E. Dudding, sonofM,Sgt. and Mrs. Gale A. . ouddlng of Fort Knox, Ky • The custom of open church will be observed when the •1 couple exchange vows at 1:30 in the afteiTIOOI'I at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, 0. September 4. . \ ,. Miss Brown, a graduate of Wahama High School, iB a sophomore at Marshall University and has been employed ln the office of Dr. Harold Brown, D.D.S. during the summer months: PFC Dudding iB a 1970 graduate of the American Military School In Germany and eXpects to be assigned in Gennany with the U.S. anned Forees later this fall. D: Hazzard Will Teach Trumpet MIDDLEPORT Don Hazzard, son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, has accepWd the position of trumpet in· structor at Florida State Universi.ty, Tallahassee, and will reside in that city. Mr . and Mrs. Hazzard's former home was in Durham, N. C., where he played in the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra last year. The couple campleted a nine-week session at the Aspen Music School and Festival in Aspen, Colo ., recently and attended a symposium ln Denver. They toured England, Belgium, Germany and France ln May and June, visiting hom factories and museums which emphasized historical musical instruments . and attended various performances ln each country. The horn players' trip was sponsored by Central Michigan University. Following a visit with Dr. · and Mrs. DaVis, they lett Thursday for Tallahassee. . BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Soulhem Local Band Booslers will meet Tuesday, August 29, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. your choice of full sin sofa Handsome matching .love seats, your choice $299 An exciting co ll ection of re gal patterned ve lvels, vermicelli qui Ited over soft polyurethane fo a m accentuales .the e legance of these s ofas and love sea.ts.Reversible seal c ushions filled with Late x loom and the famous Flexsteel patented sp ring pro· vide deep seating comfort. Each ha s o do ub le dowelled, corne r blocked solid hardwood frame, re cessed casters for easy mobi lity, protective arm cove rs and selfouphol stered seat de ck . & La~ 00\wt~Jm e' qiWii7 FLEXSTEE.L FINE UPHOLSTERED FURN!TUHE FURNITURE ·MIDDLEPoRT, 0 •. �'. , - 'flle Times....,nunet, bunaay, . 8 - The Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 'was new club· member, . Mrs . RUTLAND - Plan~ .were completed for "A Summer Weddin g" ' of horticulture specimens and artistic designs when the Rutland Friendly Gar deners met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T•m Stewart, with Mrs. William Willford, hosmss. The event will be held at the Rutland Elementary School on College Ave ., Rutland, Saturday, Sept. 16, from I to 6 p.m. The show chairmen, Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs . Howard Birchfield, invim the public to participate by entering .the invitational artistic design classes, "The Wedding Gifts," a· modern interpretive design with card to state the in te rpre t ation, and ., ' ·.· •,• '' .. ' ' ' I ' ol• " Honeymoon at Niagara Falls," a design showing motion. the artistic division, as determined by the judge. The show room will open for placement at 9 a:m., Sept. 16, and all entries and completed cards must be in place by noon, wi th oral judging to begin all p.m., according to the OAGC standard system. Entries may be removed at 6 p.n): that day. No artificial plant material is permitmd and no painted or · artificia ll y colored plant material is allowed, except as allowed by the schedule . Bases, mats and accessories will be allowed in any class unless otherwise prohibimd by the schedule. No other background other than the green provtsed by the show committee is permitted. Entran ts in the hor.ticulture division are reminded foliage is not to be removed from the specimen, but that it should be disbudded, except for sprays of chrysa nth emum; that the entry tag must include the All classes of the horticulture division are open to the public for entry. These include cla&'"s for Hybrid Tea Rose, zinnia, marigold, Chrysan· specimen variety name. The themum and unclassified exhibitor must provide a specimens, as well as blooming suitable container for the specimen, to avoid crowding and foliage houseplants. Juniors are welcome to enmr foliage or topheaviness. A the artistic classes, "The Ring Horticulture Sweepstakes Bearer/ ' a cresceot design for award will be given to the those 10 years to 18 years, and exhibitor totaling the highest "The Flower Girl," your number of points for specimen favorite arrangement for those and houseplant winners. Entries from the public are under 10. They need not belong invited for three special also to any garden club. Juniors . may enter classes for zinnia, display classes, entitled, mari go ld , or unclassified "Let's Take a Honeymoon Trip specimens, with a new Green To ... /' places like "Cypress Thwnb Award to be given for Gardens" for dishgardens, list the best specimen entry by a plant names; 0 Appalachia" junior , to be selected by the handcrafted or homemade containers, three or more, and judge. Persons may make as many " Wayn e Na tional Forest," entries as desired in each of the lhree or more pieces of horticulture classes, bul only weathered and-or driftwood. one entry per class in the arThose unable to enter the show are invited to view lhe tistic designs. The Best of Show ribbon will be given to the best display from 1-6 p.m. Sept. 16. of the blue ribbon winners ln ...,.,. ........ ..,. •" •• :l:~:' .. ~:- ·-- Classes open only to !he Willford and Mrs. Parker. The removed, cultivate and · sow sponsoring club indude !he publicity book received a cover crops ; water hardy chrysanthemums, hardy following: "A t · A Country perfect scor" of 100 points and asters and Other fall -bloomers, Church," with religious won first in tQe 'State. newly set evergreens and The garden therapy work recently planted shrubs and feeling, no fi gurine ; "The trees; gather pods of wildWeddi ng Guests," a mass with special education students flowers and garden subjects to design; "The Bridegroom at Rutland Elementary won dry and store fgr winter , Awaits, 11 tall line second in the state; while !he bouquets; sow hardy annual seeds where they are to grow. arrangement, featuring black program book was third .. Mrs. such as calllopsls, Callfornla and white (painted· or ar- Willford said next year an poppy, cornflower, larkspur, tificially colored material undetermined number of and Shirley poppy ; stop fertllizlng roses and shrubs to permitted); "Here Comes The points will be alloted for cover encourage dormancy. Bride," with rhythm, using design, and a chairman for Mrs . Wolfe gave a review. of some white flowers; " The every program part must be " Perenn.lats ThatTake Care of by Russell Beautiful Bridesmaids," twin listed, as well as the departur.e Themselves:• Webber. To be In cluded In such arrangemenls, not necessarily point and time for all tours. a ·list a perennial must .meet identical: ,"A Band or Gold," a ' Clubs will be allotWd credit several requirementS: tt must and for contributing to the wild· really be perennial, requiring cresce nt design, " no special soli, be drooghl "Something Old, Something £lower book fund, and .resistant require no staking New," using weathered wood magazine articlE: rev iew~ .wiU and bloom over a long p~rlod. not receive credit only garden!- ~eslrable charactenstl.cs and fresh Dowers. . ' mclude gpod cut flowers, Other special displays will book rev1ews. fragrance, food foliage, shade include making a wedding Four members who entered tolerance , easy to grow: from corsage, doing garden therapy the Meigs County Fair Flower seed, easy to divide and rapid The best scoring work, and work by the Merry Show were Mrs. Smwart, Mrs. grower. perennial. according to Mr. Gardeners Junior Club, as well Carpenter, Mrs. Parker and Webber, Is one that rarely any as a show theme bridal setting. Mrs. Snowden with Lorri one . grows, the hardy ' geranium. Commitmes for the show will Snowden and Jay Carpenter This Is not the typical include, staging, Mrs. Fred winning in the junior division. houseplant (correctly called Williamson and Mrs. William Club members won six blue, Petargonium); but a blue. . . flowered l B Inch plant tha t Brown ; placement, Mrs. Tom ~IX red and four ~M~ nbbons grows In cold places like the Stewart; horticulture, Mrs. Joe m the artistic diviSIOn , four Pyrenees Mountains and Bolin; junior entries, Mrs. blue two red and three white Northern Asia. A single plant ' . will quickly spread to three Larry Edwards; judges and [or horticulture, and two blue teet, with " Buttercup" foliage clerks, Mrs. Howard Birch- and one red for specJal that smothers weeds. field, Mrs. Harold Wolfe and displays. Another good perennial is Ec~inops humilus, the globe Mrs. James Quillen ; awards, For roll call, each member thistle, which is tough, has Mrs . James Quillen ; brought a perennial plant, beautiful foliage, large roond schedules, Mrs. James Car· after which an exchange was steel-blue flowers, and If cub held with Mrs. Stewart In back· afler blooming In May penter; publicity, Mrs. Homer charge. and June It will bloom again. Parker ; hostess, Mrs. Bruce Gardening tips for Sep. Potentilla has bright yellow Davis; guest registration, Mrs. tember by Mrs. Fetty In- flowers, Is long-lived and. free Richard Fetty, Jr. ; edu- cluded: Divide and replant of troubles ; cushion spurge early -blooming perenni~ls ; (Euphorbia eplthymoldes l Is cational and special Clean up beds from which dead related to snow -on -thedisplays, Mrs. Robert or matured plants have bee" mountain , po insett ia and Snowden, Mrs. William Willford, and Mrs. · Larry Edwards; photography, Mrs. James Carpenter, and cleanup, all members. · The meeting was opened with the group collect and devotions by Mrs. Willford were based on " Golden Goldenrod." Dues for the coming year were paid, and the group voted not to participam in a garden therapy program at Gallipolis State Institute this year. Correspondence from Mrs . . Robert Hoeflich of the Daily Sentinel was read, requesting Green Thumb articles for publication, with Mrs. Wolfe appointed to do the imm. A letter from Mrs. Gordon • ' ~ ' _ , .. ,. Shepheril, state chaihnan for . !he Victor Reis Outstanding_ Garden Club Award was read acknowledging the early receipt of the club's information sheets and stating !hal as of Oct. I the chairman of this award will be Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, to whom all information should be sent. · Civic park maintenance for the monlh of August was delegated to Mrs. Willford and Mrs. Snowden, with Mrs. Davis -and Mrs. Edward appointed for September work . Bank arrangements for the month of September will be furnished by Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs . Snowden. Mrs. Davis mentioned the need for trimming several flowering crabapple trees in town which were planted by the club, as some are blocking traffic views and club members agreed to do this. Mrs. Davis is to arrange for the annual Nature tour and picnic, tentatively set for Sept. 21. Also planned is a tour of dahlia gardens, with a date to be announced later. A report on the OAGC State Convention held in August at Denison University at Granville, was given by members attending it, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. crown-of·tho.r : .io. has early purplish green foliage, yellow flowers, arld' Is 18 Inches tall ; Lythrum vlrgatum and lythrUm salicarl_a can be grown in ordinary · border conditions , 1J ... Q ' as rudbecklas. "eronicas. Monardasand astltbe's because they requli"e too frequent replanting . Phloxes are fussy about soil, and chrysan· ,, Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Stewart ' " Peonies Are Forever," wllh a served as guest demonstrators . demonstration of "DivldlnP, at a recent meeting of the and Transplanting P10111es • themums really · need to be · ·'· 19.i cu.ft. Side~by•Side Refrigerator-Freezer year to flower profusely. He $ayS NO . DEFROSTINl; he Still grows some of these perennials that toke EVER more care but his favorites are those that seem to flourish on • 245-lb. Clfl'Cilj lreozor nOthing but his lavish praise. Mrs. Bolin displayed a number of blooming perennials •l slidine frHztr bnkeh • 5-treim shelwes • 41reezer door shelves Including: hydrangea, flame honeysuckle, sweet pea, sliver lace clematis, butterfly weed, ironweed, Queen · Anne's lace, • Phil~ POwer SaYtf t.ontrol • Adjustable cold controls •ledjuslabt~ t1nlitewer $helves in retri~t~ator • Ph lito door closers tansy, goldenrod, har~y dahlia, whitetop. wild beebalm, hosta, hardy amary lli s, lythrum. shasta daisy , phlox, matrimony vine, variegated and plain live forever, and. hardy·sunflower. ·. The traveling prize, brought White. Avocado, Gold or Shaded Copper Clblllt1 by Mrs. Edwards. was won by Mrs. Willford with Mrs: Birchfield and a gues.t. Mrs. Charles Lathey, winning door prizes. A sa lad course was served from a gold lace covered fable by Mrs . Willford , ass isted by Mrs . Stewart. Favors. were small float ing candles. Arrangements PHILCO G§) The better Idea peopt. In relrlgerato,..• Mrs. Willford, Mrs . Wlllamson, Rutland 0. Post Office and was repeated in Wlison . Mrs. Miss Jean ,, A GOOD COMBINATION TUPPERS PLAINS - Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains met recently at the home of Mrs . Clarence Headley . Mrs . TWO floor heat outlets.,.t ('.ndo ~ ~ :I ••'f' Mr. and Mrs. Rex F. Cumings . •• ••' Moore-Cumings Vows Taken ·'' ) "•• ~ "'•• ·., ..• ~· ''" •• ~ :;-:• ·' :~ ; : • : ' : • ' " ' ' MIDDLEPORT - Kathy matching satin ribbon around Jean nette Moore of Mid· th e collar and waist . Acdl eport, daughte r of Mrs. cessories were whim picture Kathryn Denison of Middleport hats with matching ribbon and Edward G. Moore of arou nd the brim and Gallipolis, and Re• Fletci1er · streamers, and white gloves . Cun1ings, Pomeroy, son of Mr. Judy Webb, sister of the and Mrs. David Cumings of bride, a matron of honor, and Pomeroy , were united in Kay Walker, a matron of marriage at 3:30p.m. June 10 honor, wore matching lavender at the Pomeroy Nazarene gowns. Kathy Moore, sister-inChurch. The Rev . Clyde law of lhe bride ; Janelle Hendersonreadthedoublering Cumings, sismr of the groom, ceremony . and Mary Fry, bridesmaids Arch ca ndelabra covered wore matching yellow gowns with lily vi !he valley, and two and all carried bouquets of seven-branch candelabra and mixed spring flowers with two whim pillar vases of white matching streamers. gladiola formed the Rose Ann Jenkins was background. Aisle decorations organist for these selections : were two hurricane lantersn. "More," "Theme Song £rom The bride, given in marriage Love Story" . "Love Is A Many by her father, wore a formal Splendored Thing," "0 Perfect Jenglh gown of white organza. Loye," and "Bridge Over The empire bodice was ac- Troubled Waters ." Johnny cented by an organza and Lisle, soloist, sang, " The venice !ace ruffle, giving a Lord's Prayer," "A Time For pinafor e effect. The bishop Us" and " The Weddi ng sleeves and skirt were ap- . Prayer ." pliqued in white venice lace Best man was David daisies; the skirt accenmd with Cwnings, Pomeroy, father of a deep rutre edged with venice the groom. lac.eas ap; . red on the bodice. Ushers were Allen Gibson, Her veil was mantilla style, Columbus; Edward G. Moore, edged with matching venice Circleville; Daniel L. Webb, lace and ribbon. She carried a Springfield, and Guy Sargent bouqet of white rosebuds and and Mike Will, Pomeroy. white ribbon Ued wilh lover's The bride's molher wore a knots. Her only jewelry was a floor length dress of turquoise cameo ring, a gill of the groom. polyesmr knit wilh white acMlss Patsy Snader, Cin- cessories and a corsage of cinnall, maid of honor, wore a white roses. The bridegroom's green empire waisted gown mother wore a floor length with puff sleeves and high neck dress of polyester knit with with trim interlaced with matching accessories, and I . corsage of whim roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Or· chid Room of Meigs Inn. The bride's table was cenmred with a four-tiered wedding cake, encircled wilh leather leaf ivy. Carol Ann Moore and Linda Jean Moore, nieces of the bride, registered the guests. Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs . Virginia Sayre, Miss Carmen Jewett and Miss Debbie Jewett served . · For her going away costume, the bride wore an empire waisted dress with sleeves and bodice of white bubble material, and a Oared skirt of lavender polyester knit with matching accessories and the corsage fr om her bridal bouquet. Following a honeymoon trip to Columbus and scenic areas of West Virginia, the couple is at home in Bradbury. Mrs. Cumings is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1971, ~n6 attepded Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Mr. Cumings is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1966. He served fo1u- years in the U. S. Air Force and is employed by !he Ohio Power Co. ,q Loads of Home Comfort, brought to you by our Friendly Nice Guys! That's LANDMARK Heating Oil Service in a nutshell : excellent product, available to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys who have a great easy-pay Budget Plan. It's easy to get started with LANDMARK Heating Oil- just give us a call! Tina Spires Engaged RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Spires of Rutland are announclng the engagement of their daughter, Tina, to Mr. JWbert T. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0 . Stewart, Rutland, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Miss Spires iB a junior at Meigs High School. Wedding plans are Incomplete . HEATING OIL 7206-33 EEFI OIL tfOME It pays for Itself with th~ Relax .. . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the . united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance long Bottom, 0. Supreme Comfort • tn luxurious quilted Masterpieces ... been completed. Maid of honor will be Miss Diania Tolbert, New Haven and bridesmaids will be Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven; Miss Mary Jane Scites, Letart, W. Va ., and Mrs. Alice Hunter, Columbus, Ohio. Best man will be Ted Kutzlo, Memphis, Tenn., Gary Norris, Letart, Ohio , and Pete Simpson , Racine, Ohio. The pianist will be Mrs. Paul Powell . The wedding will be an event of September 9 at 2:30p.m. at !he Graham Baptist · Church with !he Rev. Bud Hatfield officiating. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed . Immediately following the ceremony a reception wlll be held in the dining· room at Roush's DriveIn, Letart, W. Va. PHONE 992-2181 Methodist Women Meet RACINE - The United Wesleyan Methodist Women of Racine met at the suburban summer home of Mr . and Mrs. Gordon West in the Dorcas vicinity, a beautiful wooded area . After a bountiful picnic luncheon, a short . business meeting was held. The Sep· tember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Stearns. NEW OR USED 51 OPEN FOR BUSINESS student of Mrs. Judy Riggs, and a member of the "Riggs Royal Kad-ette Baton Corps." Elson Spencer, Racine, have SEE US FOR YOUR give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented MOO MOO DAIRY BARN and two trophies NEW HAVEN - Wedding plans for \he forthcomipg maNrlage of Linda June Weaver: New Haven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver , to David Henry Spencer, son of Mr. and :\Irs. DOUBLE THE H'EAT· OVER YOUR FLOORS! '· clothing and style reviews and has served as chairman of the Mei gs County 4-H Style Review for two years. An active Junior leader she has served on !he Junior Fair Bo&. .: .>erved as chairman of the Meigs county 4·H advisory committee, and attended Ohio Junior Leadership Camp. Supervisors of the Fashion Board arc Dr. Virginia Evans assistant 4-H State Leader, along with Ohio State Un iversity and O.S.U. Extension clothing specialists, Mrs. Orena Haynes and Mrs. Norman Deyo . Miss Whitehea<l will join the faculty board members and supervisors at a dinner Wednesday eveni ng before retiring as a member of the board. Wedding Announced. FROM LANDMARK 11 Clarence Headley read the verse of the month. Roll call was to name a flower for an outdoor container. Mrs. Betty Dean was guest demonstrator and brough t many original and unusual con tain ers, makin g several beautiful arrangement s depicting classes to be used in the flower show at the Meigs County fair. Mrs. Glen Stout brought the Whitehead traveling prize which was awarded Mrs. Robert Dorst. Mrs. Dorst will prepare Green Thumb notes for September . September meeting will be Ca rl Barnhill, pres ident, held at the home of Mrs. John conducted the business Arbaugh. Refreshments were meetint A devoional reading served 13 members and a was presented by Mrs. Charles guest. Mrs. Headley Hosts Club Cindy was eligible to represent Ohio after making a clean sweep in her age divisions at the Ohio state championships where she won !he titles of "Wee Majorette · Princess of Ohio, " "Ohio's Most Beautiful Wee Majorette" and the Juvenile State Twirling and Strutting championships. While Cindy was in North Car91ina , she received a telegram from !he Governor of Cindy Panerson Ohio "wishing her luck" in the fin"f.s after her selec tion to the her slate well." "top 10" list, and saying he, Cindy attends Syracuse "Knew she would represent Elementary School, is a baton FOREMAN &ABBOTT Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Parker ; Carr and the Lord's Prayer thirty-min ute show for a general audience at the Arts $d Crafts building and Qther brief style reviews. They are scheduled for pictures to be developed into a slide set based on "Fashion Direction" points £or use in the counties next year. Miss Whitehead will be a sophomore at Ohio State University th is fall where she ts maJonng in Medical Technology. She was selected for the 4-H Fashion Board at the Ohio State Fair last August. This is the third time she has participated in the Ohio State Fair Style Review, having received "outstanding of the day '' for two years. She has received five county championships awards in nation . were provided lor various places during the month , including Pomeroy Nat ional Bank, Rutland Branch - Mrs. Davis, REEDSVILLE - Miss Jean Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsville, is attending Ohio State Fair this week as a member of the 1972 Ohio Fashion board. Members will be involved in many activities dealing with clothing projects. During the week the fashion board will teach modeling to 4-H style review participants~ give a SYRACUSE - Cindy Patterson, !I)-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson of Syracuse, di splays two trophies she won recently at the "International Baton Twirling Championships" held at the University of North Carolina in Ashville. . The state and regional champions from all over the nation met there to take part in the week-long competitions. Cmdy represenmd Ohio in the 8-10 year old divisions won third pl ace in the' " International Solo Championships, " and was fourth runner·up to the " Wee Majorette Princess of . America" 1972. This title was won on the overall totals of five different divisions which were Solo Fancy and Military Struttin~. Beauty, and a talent routine other than twirling. Cindy's. talent routine was a novelty song and dance number composed by her dancing teacher, Mrs. Judy Frazer. Cindy also won fourth place in Military Bes t Appearing and mnlh in fan cy strutting in the PH Itco·No-Frost grown from new cuttings. each Miss Whitehead on Board ri given by Mrs. Fred WilliamHomestead Garden Club of son. Mrs. Brown will · give Langsville. They gave basic October gardening tips and purple. Evenfng primrose design Instruction on several !Oenothera mlssourie~sls') Styles of arranging, ranging arrangements on , the theme blooms during the day with from tralditlonal to modern, "Touch Down,'' will be brought showy yellow floviers from using the Meigs County Fair for fudging by designated July to September. Flower Show schedule classes members. · Mr. Webber does not llsf· ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"' many of the old favorites such ..r1 or near gard,. 'pools and come In Intense shades of pink and 1972 Cindy Patterson Wins 1nternational Trophies as o guide. Mrs. William ' Brown was welcomed back lhto active membership and also present James Quillen. Hostess tor the September meeting wilt bt Mrs. Homer Parker. ·During thtt meeting, ' ·the officers tor !he coming year Rutland Church of Christ, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Parker ; will be Installed. Mrs. ,Birchseveral mem~rs for shut-Ins. field will present I paper, Alljl . Zl, fuel it saves I . SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Ill POMER.OY Aall your friond1 or noi1hbon who own 1 Sittler HoN Heater how thoy 111ioy Sio1lor'1 ~·rill floor ~-fort. They'll toll you. iutf •• they.toll ut, Sioglor gi'lot thom moro comfort, more h01t and more depondale ..,..,ieo thart they had hoped for. Aak for a d0111oitltr1· tion- y011'll be con¥irtco4. Jack W. Caney, Mgr. · Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Ph. 992-2181 WE DELIVER -WE SERVICE- WE FINANCE '· Co.untle~ Open Mon.-Sat. Utltil6 p.m. Present were Mrs. Lavonia Simpson , Mrs. Virginia Rees and children, Mrs. Frances Roberta, Mrs. Robyn Reiber, Mrs. Esta Mae Hill, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Allyne Rees and Janey and Bertha Spencer; Mr . and Mrs. Rush Philson and family, and Mr . and Mrs . Gordon West and family . Miss Libby Brown Sets Wedding Date Plans have tieen c?mpl~ted for the wedding of M1ss Libby •BroWn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Donald c. Brown of Haven Heights, New Haven ahd PFC. Dennis E. Dudding, sonofM,Sgt. and Mrs. Gale A. . ouddlng of Fort Knox, Ky • The custom of open church will be observed when the •1 couple exchange vows at 1:30 in the afteiTIOOI'I at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, 0. September 4. . \ ,. Miss Brown, a graduate of Wahama High School, iB a sophomore at Marshall University and has been employed ln the office of Dr. Harold Brown, D.D.S. during the summer months: PFC Dudding iB a 1970 graduate of the American Military School In Germany and eXpects to be assigned in Gennany with the U.S. anned Forees later this fall. D: Hazzard Will Teach Trumpet MIDDLEPORT Don Hazzard, son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, has accepWd the position of trumpet in· structor at Florida State Universi.ty, Tallahassee, and will reside in that city. Mr . and Mrs. Hazzard's former home was in Durham, N. C., where he played in the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra last year. The couple campleted a nine-week session at the Aspen Music School and Festival in Aspen, Colo ., recently and attended a symposium ln Denver. They toured England, Belgium, Germany and France ln May and June, visiting hom factories and museums which emphasized historical musical instruments . and attended various performances ln each country. The horn players' trip was sponsored by Central Michigan University. Following a visit with Dr. · and Mrs. DaVis, they lett Thursday for Tallahassee. . BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Soulhem Local Band Booslers will meet Tuesday, August 29, at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. your choice of full sin sofa Handsome matching .love seats, your choice $299 An exciting co ll ection of re gal patterned ve lvels, vermicelli qui Ited over soft polyurethane fo a m accentuales .the e legance of these s ofas and love sea.ts.Reversible seal c ushions filled with Late x loom and the famous Flexsteel patented sp ring pro· vide deep seating comfort. Each ha s o do ub le dowelled, corne r blocked solid hardwood frame, re cessed casters for easy mobi lity, protective arm cove rs and selfouphol stered seat de ck . & La~ 00\wt~Jm e' qiWii7 FLEXSTEE.L FINE UPHOLSTERED FURN!TUHE FURNITURE ·MIDDLEPoRT, 0 •. �... ' .' ~ I. ' 10 - The 'l'lmei-Senlllll, Sunday, AUII. 27, 1t72 l Carnahans in Blue Ribbon Competition BY KATIE CROW RACINE - The James Carnahan family of Racine RD has been chosen as the "Blue Ribbon Farm Family" and will represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 30. The program is sponsored by the Colwnbus Dispatch with a farm family chosen from each of the 88 counties in Ohio. Shown in the milking parlor at the Carnahan ·!arm- lower right - are Mr. and Mrs. Carn ahan and children, Tony and Janis. Jim Carn ahan , upper left, presently milking 72 cows daily, has spent his entire life at Sunnysage Farm . Jim and his father, Harold Carn ahan, had a lather-son operation un til two years ago when Harold retired. Jim now works the dairy farm enough to keep !he routinely partisan faithful content. The real word, the name-<>f· the-game word, has been the word "nationaL" Never before has one party work ed so openly and so skillfully to form a strictly bi pa r t Is a ri , '' ii ii !i on wfd e with the assistance of his wife, Nancy, and their two children, Janis and Tony. Jim " attempts to raise every heifer born on the farm. Of the 730 acres 1110 to 125 acres is in corn raised lor feeding of the livestock. Jim's lather started with Guernsey cattle in 1928. Jim says there .is a personal satisfaction in raising cattle and working on a dairy farm. Jiffi is a member of Racine Grange 2606, Dairy Service Uni t and Racine Lodge 461 F&AM and Mrs. Carnahan is an active member of the Racine Baptist Church. Jim in addition to his farming is a professional auctioneer. The Carnahan family was chosen for the award by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Age nt ; Virgil Atkins, Grange Deputy Master, and Henry Frank, president of the Meigs County Farm Buraau. Sunnysage Farm, above, is loca ted on Bashan Road, Rt. 1, Racine. On the left is the home of Harold Carnahan , and high on the hill , on the right is Jim's and his fam ily's home. Sunnysage Farm, primarily a dairy farm , contains 730 acres. The farm is owned by Harold an d son, Jim, but is managed by Jim since his fa ther retired two years ago. · 3 Gridders In Hospital '• j I . coalition with so large and so sym bolic beast of the , ang ry a section in troubled Democrats. A cross-breed that alienation from an officially is a biological impossibility is opposition party. nevertheless plainly a political The G.O.P. is on the march reality. - but the elephant has The forces of Sen. George remarkable similarities to the McGovern smashed the old donkey that th rouglY ·the.. Democratic party he~e in Julv generations' 'has been !he throwing in to the dustbin th~ ' r;wSoci~I~:::: :::I' DeMo lay Boys Honored Mothers \1\ Calendar! SUNDAY TRI-ADV!SORY Coun cil picnic at Woods cabin in Cora, 12:30 p.m. BARCUS FAMILY reunion at noon on Fortification Hill. FIFE RE UNION at File Shel!A!r House . All friends and relatives welcome. SPE CIAL YOUTH se rvices wi th Rev. Delbert Allison , Chilli co the, at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, 7:30 p. m. POPLAR RIDGE homecomin g with basket dinner at noon. Rev. Elmer Hill and Rev. Charles Lusher, speakers; the Gospelaires to provide special musicat l :30 p. m. ~ OLD BAPTIST Church homecoming on Greasy Road. KI NG CHAPEL Church homecoming with Rev. Jack Rankin and Rev. Floyd Fry speaking. A basket dinner to be served at noon. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor . . DI C KEY C HAPEL homecoming beginning at 10 a. m. basket dinner at noon. Rev. Jeff Butcher, guest speaker. HOMJ>COMING at Paint Creek Bap tist Church beginning at The MIDDLEPORT Mothers' Club of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, was honored by the boys of the chapter Wednesday evening at the Mlddeport Masonic temple, beginning with a 6 p.m. dinner. William Quickel, PMC of Ches hire, presided and welcomed mothers and guests. Introduced were officers of the club, the president, Mrs. Hilda Quickel; vice president, Mrs. Bessie Kin g; secretary, Ma ry Carson; treasurer, Mary Kay Yost ; chap lain , Mrs. Sarah Moshier , and Mrs. Norman Will, mother of the present Master Coun cillor , Duane Will ; past president lla Darnell of Pomeroy, and the District 11 and Meigs Chapter swee theart, Sherry King. Two selec ti ons from the Sound of Music by Sherry King were a part of the entertai nment. Dad Adv isor Bi ble School. Meat, drink and dessert will be furnished by the sc hool and members are to bring covered dish vegelable or salad. MONDAY GAH S BAND BOOSTERS general mee ting, 7:30 p.m., band room . All Cadet and Senior members' parents are ur ged to at!A!nd. Robert King ann ounced some of the events of the State Conclave held at Akron when PMC Quickel received a state appointment of Seventh Preceptor and Mrs. Quickel was appointed 11th District represe ntative of th e Ohio State Federation of Mothers Clubs. Burt Moshi er of Gallipolis, a member of the Meigs Chapter, placed second in the chess competition held at the State-Conclave. Mrs. Quickel, president of the Mothers Club, thanked the chapter for the honor and appreciation shown the club. A humorous skit presented by Wm . Quickel and Herman Carson, Sr ., Advisory council me mber , concl uded the program. Table grate was given by Jon Bunce, Jr ., Coun cilor of the Chapter, who also gave the Ohio State Rose Talk. Mrs. Quickel had charge of table decorations and favors using color scheme or hot pink and lavender. Present were Mrs . Lena Bunce , Mrs. Lawre nce Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. William King and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Paul Darnell , Charles Yost, Delmar Quickel, Mrs . Denzil McCoy , Mrs. Oli ver Taylor and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan and family. DeMolay se rvin g were Herman Carson, Jr. , Quickel, Bunce, Tim King, Paul Darnell, Jr., David Mattox, David McCoy , Oliver Taylor, Burt Moshier, Ken Gilkey, Herbert Carson and Don Vaughan. Eddy 's Scheduk POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule lor Meigs County, September 5-.!1 : Tuesday - Pearl Street, 911 : 30 ; Middlepor t Library , 12:1:;.12:45; Rutland , 7:45-.!1: 15. Wednesday- WMPO, 7:30-8. Thursday - Salem Center, 5:45-6 ; Hysell Run, 6:3().7:30; Hyland Church, 8-8 : IS. Friday _ Central ; 9-10; s. 3rd Avenue, 1().11 :30; Racine Whi stle Stop, 12 :30-12: 45; Grea t Bend, 2-2 :30; Portland, 3-3:30; Stiversvill e, 4-5 ; Whistle Stop , 5:15-5:30; Rizer 's, !H: :30; Syracuse P.O. , 6:45-7:15; Minersville (Arms), 7:45-8 :15. MASON - Three Wahama White Falcon football team members, Vernon Roush, Jr ., Randy Grinstead and Don Machlr, were reported In satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Saturday. Three 17 year-old veteran gridders were taken to the hospital Friday afternoon by Mason and New Haven Emergency Squadmen reportedly suffering from heat exhaustion. The Mason squad Wlit was also summoned Friday evening for 11 months-old Christopher Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, New Haven, after the chlld had eaten part of a bar of deodorant. The youngster was taken to Hol2er Medical Center by squadamen. I PH. 992-3629 so me wha t nonpoli t i c al November. Down below they compulsive leftward lurch of leade rs hip was not gladl y have an authentic, nostalgic tne national Democ ratic suffered by the Republican fellow feeling with one-time party." regula~s, Mr. Nixon 's insistent Democratic leaders now In what has gone on here mvotatoons to the Democrats scorned by the McGovernite. A some have seen a long-term have the approval of every Harry Truman and a Barry purpose to reorganize the wing of the G.O.P. • Goldwater,_p o flla\!llr th~gull whP.le ~JiHfi!L.s11;u~lliJ:.!!.u:lnto ,,~ .. Thelli.eentrai:: 1 Wldti~~-,. Uof !., 10H is..fide~~tHBt"'~~{g~;.. hem, ll ~~8' 1fneyt'\ pii-lles. 1fl18"1:i .tpo course, Is vote-catching; but are in hwnan terrlls far closer large a notion. The old twothe thing really d?"s go deeper than''either could be, in those party system will rise again. than that. Republicans runntng terms, to a George McGovern. The meaning of the Republican from Nelson Rockefeller on the Thus, an os tens ible thrus t Is more nearly to left to Barry Gold~ater oh the Republican convention pays promote its salvation than its rtght are hterally m terror at tribute to past Democratic destruction. any thought of a McGovern Presidents whose names For those kicked out of the victory in November · evoked no cheers, no affection, Democratic party in July by They feel thetr deepest no remembran ce from harsh young zealots will return . values to be under challenge. McGovern forces bent only in due course to their old To . the~: Mcao~ern's "new upon burying the past without house. And If McGovern ts pohbcs IS a ge~~ne _ threat to reading even the funerallnes . heavil y · defea ted , the Thus, an ostensibly restoration will come sooner a responSible pohl!csotseUand not solely to thetr own surv1val. Republican platform at the rather than later. The pieces They do not _go out of their very outset appeals to "our will have to be picked up by way to pra1se such old troubled fr iends of other somebody; and it so happellll Democrats as Harry Truman political affiliations " _ and that this will require political · and Lyndon Johnson onl y spedically of the Democratic know-how - the know-how of because they seek old "affiliation" - "who will not th e now-excommunicated proe, Democratic help lor and cannot take part In the the responsibles. : • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e1 • e u·'SS • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • e • • • • • • • e • • ! • • AlllS"'tCa . 6 1 • : : Bhoes : •• e • • 1 : • ' ' • • e • • : • • • t • t • •• • •• •• • • ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO bulk of its elected leaders and an incalculable num ber of its tradition-minded rank and file. The Republicans, who have no sli ghtest temptation to regard professionalism in the profession of politics as evil or outdated, have rewritten McGovern's own slogan and shouted it back at him. "Cone home, America !" he cried out here in July. " Come over to us, you regular Democrats!" The Republica ns have retorted in stentorian calls in August. So the Nixon people - and, of co urse, this has bee n his convention gavel to gavel, as some of the TV fe llows like to say - are opening wide arms and their party to displaced Democrats in a way not see n before in this country. The Eisenhowerites did something similar in 1952 and 1956; but the difference between the two eras is immense. Where Dwight Eisenhower's • •• GO VISITING DARWIN - M r. and Mrs. • Elmer Bailey of Darwin visited • recently in Charleston, W. Va. • with their sister and brother- • in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll • Teaford. ••• •• • The New 4t Re<,dy to go to ba t wi l h striped-out • •• Rea l champions, whatever ••• your game. ••• •• 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens •• • •• •• Have a ball in big league sport lookS. •• . jea ns and palched-o n body shirls. SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINN&RS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11 : 00 to 1: 30, M onday thru Salurday) : 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW. MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ' ----.,_.j~' Pollution (Continued. (rom Page 1) of Health, Division of Engineeruig revised home sewage disposal regulall..;, and a plan f?r the implementation · of the regulattons. These regulations shall take mto consideration the so'il characteristics of the areas in question ·and shall be des1gned to preclude discharge into waters of the state; · That ,the Meigs County Commissioners shall submit lor approval· by the Ohio . Department of Health, subdivision regulations that will require sewerage and wastewater ·treament facilities that will attain applicable water quality starictarda, and that the procedure lor the county commissioners accepting ownership and operation of central wastewater treatment facllities shall also be submitted lor ap. proval by the Ohio Department of Health · That the Meigs County Commissioner~ shall submit a copy of a resolution establishing a building pennit and Jn. spection procedure and a plan for imple~enUng said procedures, and That the Me1gs County Health Department and Meigs County Commissioners submit reports as to compliance with the above orders applicable on each July 1, and January I, until such time as conununity sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities are provided. Republicanism Muted at Miami to Draw Dissident Democrats By WILLIAM S. WHITE MIAMI BEACH - Only in the most literal sense was the re cent gathering here th e Republican National Convention. By direction from the top - from President Nixon himsell the word "Republican" has been muted here and Indeed used only II - The Tlmea Sentinel, Sallday, Alii!- 11, 1872 .i .... THE SHOE 101 •• ••• •• •• • Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced : . N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio : ' f ••• f t • • • • • • • • • • I • t ••• t ••• f • • f • f I f f f f f • • f • • • • • • • • I • I • Can We Really Not Care? . , (Continued from Page 1) setting a table. ll'oprobablethat IOJile day they could set 1118"1 :.ablea, wash diahel, make bedlu pollible employment. More important, they ha.ve had restored to them human dignity liJid decency. Like the rest of us they go throo&h thliJ U!e juJt cmce. Tiley cBd not choo11e to be mentally retarded..They would limply Uke to have the chance to be a h1D118o being with the civil arK! human rlghta most of us enjoy. Some are lea~ to talk, Many 100re will, unless tile programa have to be stopped because Ollack of lunda. These same ·children were caiiad ''untouchable." the "le!Wvers," and were hidden away to rot on urine drenched cement floors where the public could not see. "Prospel'OWI Ohio baa felt the disgrace of ranking at the bottom of states in providing any kind of care lor their retarded. Can we afl~)o rank near the bottom of states ID the rate we tax ourselves? Can It be that we; the citlzelll of Ohio, really DO NOT CARE???" Co•Chairmen Appointed PT. PLEASANT - Five co· chairmen of the Mason County Republican Executive Committee have been appointed and a committeeman vacancy was filled by members of.this group in a meeting Friday night. Co-Chairmen to work actively with Chairman John Musgrave in the committee were named to represent several areas of the county. Dayton Raynes will represent the bend area, Basil Robinson, south of Kanawha River; Sidney Boggess, Routes 2 1111d 87 vicinity; Robert G. Butcher, Point Pleasant and Charles Burdette, Leon. A vacancy in a committee post from Robinson District was filled by the appointment of Reid Doolittle. This was formerly held by Clifford Carder who did not seek reelection. Several persons were in attendance and Included some of the COWity's GOP candidates. Among these were Michael Shaw, seeking a seat in the House of Delegates, Don Kingery, Prosecuting Attorney; Bill Rardin Jr. County Commissioner ; Elvin E. " Pete" Wedge, Sheriff ; Orville " Buck" Sturgeon, Assessor. The meeting was also highlighted with planning of forthcoming events with times and places to be announced later. Marguerete Engel, president of the Mason County Republlcan Women's Organization and Damon Morgan Jr., president of the Teenage Republicans gave organization reports. Barbara Minton, also took an active part in the meeting in behalf of candidates. Refreshments were furn ished by candidates to those attending. Six Arrested PT . PLEASANT - Six persons, all charged with intoxication, were arrested by state police within the past 24 hours and bookings were made at the Mason County jail. These include : Carl Blain, 22, Henderson ; JoAnn McDonald, 37, Ravenswood ; Wetzel Stickler, Point Pleasant ; Eli H. Siders, Henderson; William Robinson , Pliny; Harry Clay Simpkins, 24, 112 Walnut Street, Point Pleasant. MIDDLEPORT - Gloria Buck Wallace left ColwnbUB last Tuesday by plane for "'K~'I'ema w~e 0 ~ti!nJiJilnCI ~ !Jbe '!!'Ill 'lJr"the' 1Ur • 'tel-national Miss Charm ·Pageant. She will also attend a board of directors meeting of Miss Charm INC. Two girls from the area won Miss Charm of Ohio titles lut were unable to participate In the International pageant, although they · quaUiled. They were Tammy Ei~er. who Ia Mtsa Charm lor age 7 to 9, and Jane Stowers who ts Mtsa Charm for age 14 to 18. Mtsa POMEROY - Joyce Melanie Hall, 21, Route 4 Pomeroy, is listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning with lacerations below the left knee and right elbow she suffered' in a one-<:ar accident at 12:20 a.m. Saturday. According to ~ report by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Ralph Eugene Hall, 26, Route 4 Pomeroy, w3s traveling north on County Road 51n Bradbury three tenlhl of .. mile north of the Route 7 Bypass at excessive speed when he ran off the right side of the highway, Into a three foot wall, 50 feet alonA the wall, 8CI'OIII the highway, cNaed a lour-foot deep ditch, and hit a tree in the yard of Richard Poulin, Route 1 Middleport! The Pomeroy Emergency squad answered the can to the mishap and took both of the Halls to the hospital. Mr. Hall was treated lor lacerations and releued. The car was demoll.shed. He was cited lor rec:klell opntlon. CHESHIRE - C. C. Bradbury Local Superintendent of the 'Kyger Creek Schools, Saturday announced a free and reduced price lunch policy for the children of the district who are unable to. pay the full price of a meal. Local school officials have adopted the lamlly size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility. hardships may apply lor free or reduced price lunches lor . their children. They may do so by filling out an application form sent home In a letter to parents. AdditiQnal copies are · avaUable at the principal's office in each school. Ap. plications may be aubmitted any time during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and req~ests information needed to determine Families falling within the economic need based on the scale or those suffering from income, number of persons in unusual circumstances or the family, number of children In school and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affec t the family's ability to pay lor school lunches. The information provided on the applicati on will be confi dential and will be Used only lor the purpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the . policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the By the Popular Success of Our Noon 12 Cases Tenninated in Buffet . .. Gallia Municipal Court WEDDING CANCELED The wedding of Debra Pauley and Steve Nibert, scheduled lor September 2, has been canceled. THERAPIST HIRED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs, Susan Lynn Evans, 12¥, Maple Dr., Athens, has been employed as a speech and hearing therapist wJth the ,Gallla , Covnty Board of Education. Mrs. Evans, a native of West Virglola, obtatDed her B.S. and Masters Degree In Speech Pathology from Ohio University, She will be working in all lour eoWIIy school dlstrlels. Mrs. Evans replaces Craig Parker. AN EVENING William Gerald Cox, 28, Northup, $23 speed; Betty L. Anderson, Rt . 1, Proctorville, $18 failur e to display registration ; Jack Owen, 46, Rodney, $66 overload; Penny L. Shirley 24, Gallipolis, $28left of center ; George L. Triplett, 31, Rt. I, Crown City, $33 reckless operation; Regina S. Johnson, 20, Gallipolis, $28 left of center and William C. Martin , 52, Jackson, $28 passing without the assured clear distance. GALLIPOLIS - Twelve cases were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz lined James R. Myers, 22, Rt. 3, Oak Hill , $173 and costs lor overload. Leon Dana George, 47, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was lined $50 and costs lor intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Ar· nold Byrge, 36, address not . listed, $28 intoxication ; Don A. Jett, 34 , Pomeroy , $33 overload; David Thomas Day, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; White Falcon Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:3ll p.m. at Wahama High School. An important agenda has been set up and all members are urged to be present. Stowers was also voted Miss taking part ill the event in PersonaUty by aU the other Teus, Sle will perform a jazz girts In the pageant. dance dressed In a red sequin T•.lllW .. ~!E~!n&,W .; ~aa, \, .coalYIJI" ,wlth ,bellllotloml Me, ~spo~sorecf by New York will use props of devlls Clothing Store ' ot Pomeroy. pitchforks, and background of Jane Stowers waollpoll80red by imitation lire. Susan was also a Grovers Studio, Neal• In· talent winner in Ohio's Our surance Agency, and Central Utile Misa Pageant earlier th1s Soya of Gallipolis. year. Ten-yeat old Suzan Schlmph Gloria and Susan will return of Newark, winner of Miss to Ohio from Texas Sunday O!arm lor 10 to 13 will be evening. Two Injured In Accident Lunch Policy is Announced BOOSTERS TO MEET Otarm Pageant on in Texas '' ruling of the local olflcLW he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. · Mr. Bradbury has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are oullined in the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the ·full cost of a lunch. Acomplete copy of the policy is on file in each school and In the ollice of the loca l superintendent where it may be reviewed by any Interested person . No One is Injured GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in three traffic accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 3:45 p.m. on Rt. 7, four miles south of Rt. 218 where Leslie T. Luca s, 37, Lucasville, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the hi ghway striking a guardrail. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Billy W. Lynch, 40, Bell, W. Va ., was cited lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accidental 4:30p.m. on Rt. 7 at BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY s to 9: 30--52.50 all you can eat , (or A I a Car t e). Dri nks and Menu Choice Wide Tiny 's Supermarket. OffiCers said Lynch's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Walter 0 . Muncy, 52, Bell, W. Va . Again, moderate damage resulted. The third accident occurred on Rt. 7, one and lour tenths miles south of Cheshire where gravel and concrete came from the hopper of a cement mixer Y'uck driven by Kenneth A. Brown , 19, Galllpolis , and struck cars driven by Harold W. Brown, 60, Albany, Ohio, and Rita B. Buckley, 47, of Rt. I, Cheshire. Ken Brown was cited to Municipal Court on a charge of insecure load. Dessert Extra. Order ou r r egular m enu ev er y night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 lO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY Carolyn Sue Haky Will be Wed MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. WIUlam Board, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carolyn SUe Haley, Middleport, to Ronald M. Young, Racine,80ll of Mr. andMrs.JohnYOWIS, Rt.1, Racine. The wedding will take place Sablrday, October 7, at the Nuarene O!urch in Middleport. An open church wedding will be observed. 17 Fined iri Court POMEROY - Seventeen · defendants were lined and six others forfeited bonds in Judge Frank Porter's Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday. .Fined were Fred J. Arnett, New Matamoras; Forrest R. Barnett, Tvppers Plains; Julius Nalipa, Poland ; Raymond ' Gooch, Gallipolis; Eula M. Rodgers, Erie, Pa.; Aaron R. Turner, HWitington, W. Va.; Schuyler F. Emmett, St. Clairsville, and James C. Townsend, Belpre , all speeding, all $10 and costs ; Mildred L. mevlns, Route 3 . Pomeroy, no operator's license, $15 and coeta; Bernice L. SWan, IIAlllte 2 Pomeroy, expired driver's license, $10 and costs; James W. Price, Huntington, W. Va., paulng In a curve (pleaded not guilty, found guilty), costs only; Fred L. Miller, Route 2 Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $150 and coeta, three days confinement, and all months license suspension; Charles F. DAMAGE LIGHT Kim, Tuppers Plallll. failure to GALLIPOtiS - Damage yield \2 roadway, $10 and was estimated at $251n a lire at costs; Richard Maynard, 4:40p.m. Friday at the mobile Wilkesville, defective muffler, home rented by Dorothy Clonch, 1626 Chatham Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup uld the blaze was cauaed by an electrical short In a fan which RECEIPTS IN cauaed !llll<lke to enter the POMEROY - Melg.s CoWity ' trailer owned by Malcolm Court rec:elpta lor the months OrebeUIIh. Four men answered of July totaled $3,31~.25 acthe 98th alann of the year. cordlnl to Betty llollltetter, clerk. Receipts were dilbaraed aa follows: finlll to alate,~ U,040.03; feea to aberill, IJONS TO MEET POMEROY - The Pmneroy ~.50; nnea and CGeta to fund • Middleport UON Club wiU covnty • general t hold a dlrecton' meellril at ~ $1,282.44; law library fund, p.m. Mlllda7, AIIIUIUI. at IIIII tNI-N; auto license and 111 fund, ..1.74, C.1nhla 0.. Co. aiiJot, ~ ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Relatives attending th~ funeral of the late Dale Swift which was held Friday at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with burial in Hebbardsville cemetery were : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and Mrs . Larry Richards, all of New Albany; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Gaskill of Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gaskill of Munroe Falls ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles McAfee, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAfee, Jr. of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swill, Jerry, Vickie, Michael and Randy of Bellaire; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Swift, David, Mary and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swift, Joe, Danny, Bruce and Rhonda of Shadyside; Mr. and Mrs. William Swift, Brad and Cynthia of Bridgeport ; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hinkle of Chesapeake . $5 and costs; Gerold Taylor, Route Wellston, 1115eC111'e load, $5, costs; Donald R. Bamhart, Route 1 Reedsville, failure to transfer registration, costs only, and Stephen D. Brooks, Albany, no operator's license, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonda were Roger D. Luikhart, Kirby, Ohio, failure to yield; Herbert p; Moore, Canton, 'speeding ; Garnet Milliron, Gallipolis ; Debra K. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, speeding, and John W. Harmon, Huntington, W. Va., passing at an intersection, all Marriage Uceose $27.50, and James M. Hood, POMEROY Stanley Founl!'in Valley, Calif., no Everett Starcher, 36, Ro11te 1 safety equipment, $17.50. Middleport, dozer operator, and Dorts Ann Priddy, 24, Rutland RD 1; .Gary Paul Mitch, 21, Pomeroy, unemMINOR ACCIDENT ployed, and Sandra Lynn GAUJPOUS - City pollee Wolfe , 17, Racine ; Lester Investigated a minor backing William Wise, 38, Middleport, accidental 4:45p.m. Friday on drill PTD, and Betley Ann Second Ave. at the A&P Romines, 31, Route 1 Mid· l"'rking lot. omcers said cars dleport ; Donald Lee Dailey,19, driven by Elmer E. Caldwell, Route 1 Middleport, mechanic, 70, 1068 First Ave., and Terri and Kathy Eloi11e Matson 17 Ann Hall, 17, Bell, W. Va., Route 1 Rutland, stud~nt : collided as both drivers were Timothy David Michael, 22: backing from parking spaces. Route 2 Pomeroy, laborer, and There was minor damage. No Patricia Ann Capehart, 22, one was Injured or cited. Rovte 4 Pomeroy. . SUSPECT JAILED POMEROY - William Klein, Vale St., Pomeroy, has been arreSted by Pomeroy Police Clue! Jed Webster on charges of breaking and enterlng of Simon's Plck·A·Pair ShQe Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. 1everal days ago, An undetermined amount of money waa taken. Klein Ia ladled In Meig.s County Jail. LAD INJURED POMEROY - The lour year old 1011 of Mr; and Mra. Carl Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy, was taken by private vehicle to the Veterans Memorial . Hospital lor Injuries suffered when he leU into a 10 fool hole onto cement at home. The child 111flered laceratiilna. The hole was being dug for the addition of rooms on!I! the Roaches • ma xw ei1r OIL or LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Goml O ua l1t y a l an Et.:mlO nHca l P r1c e • Tak e You r Ch u1ce o! Lillte~ o r Orl • Oil Type is R e 1 i st ~ o t to Fil m Dest ru c t ion Cau sed by M ildew NYLON BRUSH $499 Ci AH ON QOOIJ I] UU IIY 0 11 ' " Re\tularly 56 7S - SA. 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Available In I P'opular Col•ml • lnhibit 1 Au1t • For lnttriort or htltl'iors • Oriu in 10 Mlnuttt Rtgulerly S1 .60 - SAV£&1c I CAULK CARTRIDGE .,..,., i 69< I . SPRAY FINISH .1 89t . . - ~- tl.tw, -~ "BUILDING.SUPPUES" · r• Mo0doy11!ru F~IY-7 A.M. loS P.l' S.lllnlly-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. •' '•• PHONE44t-49t5 17 OLIVE ST. OAUIPOLIS, OHIO hou~~e . I) �... ' .' ~ I. ' 10 - The 'l'lmei-Senlllll, Sunday, AUII. 27, 1t72 l Carnahans in Blue Ribbon Competition BY KATIE CROW RACINE - The James Carnahan family of Racine RD has been chosen as the "Blue Ribbon Farm Family" and will represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 30. The program is sponsored by the Colwnbus Dispatch with a farm family chosen from each of the 88 counties in Ohio. Shown in the milking parlor at the Carnahan ·!arm- lower right - are Mr. and Mrs. Carn ahan and children, Tony and Janis. Jim Carn ahan , upper left, presently milking 72 cows daily, has spent his entire life at Sunnysage Farm . Jim and his father, Harold Carn ahan, had a lather-son operation un til two years ago when Harold retired. Jim now works the dairy farm enough to keep !he routinely partisan faithful content. The real word, the name-<>f· the-game word, has been the word "nationaL" Never before has one party work ed so openly and so skillfully to form a strictly bi pa r t Is a ri , '' ii ii !i on wfd e with the assistance of his wife, Nancy, and their two children, Janis and Tony. Jim " attempts to raise every heifer born on the farm. Of the 730 acres 1110 to 125 acres is in corn raised lor feeding of the livestock. Jim's lather started with Guernsey cattle in 1928. Jim says there .is a personal satisfaction in raising cattle and working on a dairy farm. Jiffi is a member of Racine Grange 2606, Dairy Service Uni t and Racine Lodge 461 F&AM and Mrs. Carnahan is an active member of the Racine Baptist Church. Jim in addition to his farming is a professional auctioneer. The Carnahan family was chosen for the award by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Age nt ; Virgil Atkins, Grange Deputy Master, and Henry Frank, president of the Meigs County Farm Buraau. Sunnysage Farm, above, is loca ted on Bashan Road, Rt. 1, Racine. On the left is the home of Harold Carnahan , and high on the hill , on the right is Jim's and his fam ily's home. Sunnysage Farm, primarily a dairy farm , contains 730 acres. The farm is owned by Harold an d son, Jim, but is managed by Jim since his fa ther retired two years ago. · 3 Gridders In Hospital '• j I . coalition with so large and so sym bolic beast of the , ang ry a section in troubled Democrats. A cross-breed that alienation from an officially is a biological impossibility is opposition party. nevertheless plainly a political The G.O.P. is on the march reality. - but the elephant has The forces of Sen. George remarkable similarities to the McGovern smashed the old donkey that th rouglY ·the.. Democratic party he~e in Julv generations' 'has been !he throwing in to the dustbin th~ ' r;wSoci~I~:::: :::I' DeMo lay Boys Honored Mothers \1\ Calendar! SUNDAY TRI-ADV!SORY Coun cil picnic at Woods cabin in Cora, 12:30 p.m. BARCUS FAMILY reunion at noon on Fortification Hill. FIFE RE UNION at File Shel!A!r House . All friends and relatives welcome. SPE CIAL YOUTH se rvices wi th Rev. Delbert Allison , Chilli co the, at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, 7:30 p. m. POPLAR RIDGE homecomin g with basket dinner at noon. Rev. Elmer Hill and Rev. Charles Lusher, speakers; the Gospelaires to provide special musicat l :30 p. m. ~ OLD BAPTIST Church homecoming on Greasy Road. KI NG CHAPEL Church homecoming with Rev. Jack Rankin and Rev. Floyd Fry speaking. A basket dinner to be served at noon. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor . . DI C KEY C HAPEL homecoming beginning at 10 a. m. basket dinner at noon. Rev. Jeff Butcher, guest speaker. HOMJ>COMING at Paint Creek Bap tist Church beginning at The MIDDLEPORT Mothers' Club of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, was honored by the boys of the chapter Wednesday evening at the Mlddeport Masonic temple, beginning with a 6 p.m. dinner. William Quickel, PMC of Ches hire, presided and welcomed mothers and guests. Introduced were officers of the club, the president, Mrs. Hilda Quickel; vice president, Mrs. Bessie Kin g; secretary, Ma ry Carson; treasurer, Mary Kay Yost ; chap lain , Mrs. Sarah Moshier , and Mrs. Norman Will, mother of the present Master Coun cillor , Duane Will ; past president lla Darnell of Pomeroy, and the District 11 and Meigs Chapter swee theart, Sherry King. Two selec ti ons from the Sound of Music by Sherry King were a part of the entertai nment. Dad Adv isor Bi ble School. Meat, drink and dessert will be furnished by the sc hool and members are to bring covered dish vegelable or salad. MONDAY GAH S BAND BOOSTERS general mee ting, 7:30 p.m., band room . All Cadet and Senior members' parents are ur ged to at!A!nd. Robert King ann ounced some of the events of the State Conclave held at Akron when PMC Quickel received a state appointment of Seventh Preceptor and Mrs. Quickel was appointed 11th District represe ntative of th e Ohio State Federation of Mothers Clubs. Burt Moshi er of Gallipolis, a member of the Meigs Chapter, placed second in the chess competition held at the State-Conclave. Mrs. Quickel, president of the Mothers Club, thanked the chapter for the honor and appreciation shown the club. A humorous skit presented by Wm . Quickel and Herman Carson, Sr ., Advisory council me mber , concl uded the program. Table grate was given by Jon Bunce, Jr ., Coun cilor of the Chapter, who also gave the Ohio State Rose Talk. Mrs. Quickel had charge of table decorations and favors using color scheme or hot pink and lavender. Present were Mrs . Lena Bunce , Mrs. Lawre nce Stewart, Mr . and Mrs. William King and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Paul Darnell , Charles Yost, Delmar Quickel, Mrs . Denzil McCoy , Mrs. Oli ver Taylor and Mrs. Ruby Vaughan and family. DeMolay se rvin g were Herman Carson, Jr. , Quickel, Bunce, Tim King, Paul Darnell, Jr., David Mattox, David McCoy , Oliver Taylor, Burt Moshier, Ken Gilkey, Herbert Carson and Don Vaughan. Eddy 's Scheduk POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule lor Meigs County, September 5-.!1 : Tuesday - Pearl Street, 911 : 30 ; Middlepor t Library , 12:1:;.12:45; Rutland , 7:45-.!1: 15. Wednesday- WMPO, 7:30-8. Thursday - Salem Center, 5:45-6 ; Hysell Run, 6:3().7:30; Hyland Church, 8-8 : IS. Friday _ Central ; 9-10; s. 3rd Avenue, 1().11 :30; Racine Whi stle Stop, 12 :30-12: 45; Grea t Bend, 2-2 :30; Portland, 3-3:30; Stiversvill e, 4-5 ; Whistle Stop , 5:15-5:30; Rizer 's, !H: :30; Syracuse P.O. , 6:45-7:15; Minersville (Arms), 7:45-8 :15. MASON - Three Wahama White Falcon football team members, Vernon Roush, Jr ., Randy Grinstead and Don Machlr, were reported In satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Saturday. Three 17 year-old veteran gridders were taken to the hospital Friday afternoon by Mason and New Haven Emergency Squadmen reportedly suffering from heat exhaustion. The Mason squad Wlit was also summoned Friday evening for 11 months-old Christopher Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, New Haven, after the chlld had eaten part of a bar of deodorant. The youngster was taken to Hol2er Medical Center by squadamen. I PH. 992-3629 so me wha t nonpoli t i c al November. Down below they compulsive leftward lurch of leade rs hip was not gladl y have an authentic, nostalgic tne national Democ ratic suffered by the Republican fellow feeling with one-time party." regula~s, Mr. Nixon 's insistent Democratic leaders now In what has gone on here mvotatoons to the Democrats scorned by the McGovernite. A some have seen a long-term have the approval of every Harry Truman and a Barry purpose to reorganize the wing of the G.O.P. • Goldwater,_p o flla\!llr th~gull whP.le ~JiHfi!L.s11;u~lliJ:.!!.u:lnto ,,~ .. Thelli.eentrai:: 1 Wldti~~-,. Uof !., 10H is..fide~~tHBt"'~~{g~;.. hem, ll ~~8' 1fneyt'\ pii-lles. 1fl18"1:i .tpo course, Is vote-catching; but are in hwnan terrlls far closer large a notion. The old twothe thing really d?"s go deeper than''either could be, in those party system will rise again. than that. Republicans runntng terms, to a George McGovern. The meaning of the Republican from Nelson Rockefeller on the Thus, an os tens ible thrus t Is more nearly to left to Barry Gold~ater oh the Republican convention pays promote its salvation than its rtght are hterally m terror at tribute to past Democratic destruction. any thought of a McGovern Presidents whose names For those kicked out of the victory in November · evoked no cheers, no affection, Democratic party in July by They feel thetr deepest no remembran ce from harsh young zealots will return . values to be under challenge. McGovern forces bent only in due course to their old To . the~: Mcao~ern's "new upon burying the past without house. And If McGovern ts pohbcs IS a ge~~ne _ threat to reading even the funerallnes . heavil y · defea ted , the Thus, an ostensibly restoration will come sooner a responSible pohl!csotseUand not solely to thetr own surv1val. Republican platform at the rather than later. The pieces They do not _go out of their very outset appeals to "our will have to be picked up by way to pra1se such old troubled fr iends of other somebody; and it so happellll Democrats as Harry Truman political affiliations " _ and that this will require political · and Lyndon Johnson onl y spedically of the Democratic know-how - the know-how of because they seek old "affiliation" - "who will not th e now-excommunicated proe, Democratic help lor and cannot take part In the the responsibles. : • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e1 • e u·'SS • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • e • • • • • • • e • • ! • • AlllS"'tCa . 6 1 • : : Bhoes : •• e • • 1 : • ' ' • • e • • : • • • t • t • •• • •• •• • • ••• •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• •• MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO bulk of its elected leaders and an incalculable num ber of its tradition-minded rank and file. The Republicans, who have no sli ghtest temptation to regard professionalism in the profession of politics as evil or outdated, have rewritten McGovern's own slogan and shouted it back at him. "Cone home, America !" he cried out here in July. " Come over to us, you regular Democrats!" The Republica ns have retorted in stentorian calls in August. So the Nixon people - and, of co urse, this has bee n his convention gavel to gavel, as some of the TV fe llows like to say - are opening wide arms and their party to displaced Democrats in a way not see n before in this country. The Eisenhowerites did something similar in 1952 and 1956; but the difference between the two eras is immense. Where Dwight Eisenhower's • •• GO VISITING DARWIN - M r. and Mrs. • Elmer Bailey of Darwin visited • recently in Charleston, W. Va. • with their sister and brother- • in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll • Teaford. ••• •• • The New 4t Re<,dy to go to ba t wi l h striped-out • •• Rea l champions, whatever ••• your game. ••• •• 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens •• • •• •• Have a ball in big league sport lookS. •• . jea ns and palched-o n body shirls. SATURDAY NIGHT 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINN&RS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11 : 00 to 1: 30, M onday thru Salurday) : 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW. MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ' ----.,_.j~' Pollution (Continued. (rom Page 1) of Health, Division of Engineeruig revised home sewage disposal regulall..;, and a plan f?r the implementation · of the regulattons. These regulations shall take mto consideration the so'il characteristics of the areas in question ·and shall be des1gned to preclude discharge into waters of the state; · That ,the Meigs County Commissioners shall submit lor approval· by the Ohio . Department of Health, subdivision regulations that will require sewerage and wastewater ·treament facilities that will attain applicable water quality starictarda, and that the procedure lor the county commissioners accepting ownership and operation of central wastewater treatment facllities shall also be submitted lor ap. proval by the Ohio Department of Health · That the Meigs County Commissioner~ shall submit a copy of a resolution establishing a building pennit and Jn. spection procedure and a plan for imple~enUng said procedures, and That the Me1gs County Health Department and Meigs County Commissioners submit reports as to compliance with the above orders applicable on each July 1, and January I, until such time as conununity sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities are provided. Republicanism Muted at Miami to Draw Dissident Democrats By WILLIAM S. WHITE MIAMI BEACH - Only in the most literal sense was the re cent gathering here th e Republican National Convention. By direction from the top - from President Nixon himsell the word "Republican" has been muted here and Indeed used only II - The Tlmea Sentinel, Sallday, Alii!- 11, 1872 .i .... THE SHOE 101 •• ••• •• •• • Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced : . N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio : ' f ••• f t • • • • • • • • • • I • t ••• t ••• f • • f • f I f f f f f • • f • • • • • • • • I • I • Can We Really Not Care? . , (Continued from Page 1) setting a table. ll'oprobablethat IOJile day they could set 1118"1 :.ablea, wash diahel, make bedlu pollible employment. More important, they ha.ve had restored to them human dignity liJid decency. Like the rest of us they go throo&h thliJ U!e juJt cmce. Tiley cBd not choo11e to be mentally retarded..They would limply Uke to have the chance to be a h1D118o being with the civil arK! human rlghta most of us enjoy. Some are lea~ to talk, Many 100re will, unless tile programa have to be stopped because Ollack of lunda. These same ·children were caiiad ''untouchable." the "le!Wvers," and were hidden away to rot on urine drenched cement floors where the public could not see. "Prospel'OWI Ohio baa felt the disgrace of ranking at the bottom of states in providing any kind of care lor their retarded. Can we afl~)o rank near the bottom of states ID the rate we tax ourselves? Can It be that we; the citlzelll of Ohio, really DO NOT CARE???" Co•Chairmen Appointed PT. PLEASANT - Five co· chairmen of the Mason County Republican Executive Committee have been appointed and a committeeman vacancy was filled by members of.this group in a meeting Friday night. Co-Chairmen to work actively with Chairman John Musgrave in the committee were named to represent several areas of the county. Dayton Raynes will represent the bend area, Basil Robinson, south of Kanawha River; Sidney Boggess, Routes 2 1111d 87 vicinity; Robert G. Butcher, Point Pleasant and Charles Burdette, Leon. A vacancy in a committee post from Robinson District was filled by the appointment of Reid Doolittle. This was formerly held by Clifford Carder who did not seek reelection. Several persons were in attendance and Included some of the COWity's GOP candidates. Among these were Michael Shaw, seeking a seat in the House of Delegates, Don Kingery, Prosecuting Attorney; Bill Rardin Jr. County Commissioner ; Elvin E. " Pete" Wedge, Sheriff ; Orville " Buck" Sturgeon, Assessor. The meeting was also highlighted with planning of forthcoming events with times and places to be announced later. Marguerete Engel, president of the Mason County Republlcan Women's Organization and Damon Morgan Jr., president of the Teenage Republicans gave organization reports. Barbara Minton, also took an active part in the meeting in behalf of candidates. Refreshments were furn ished by candidates to those attending. Six Arrested PT . PLEASANT - Six persons, all charged with intoxication, were arrested by state police within the past 24 hours and bookings were made at the Mason County jail. These include : Carl Blain, 22, Henderson ; JoAnn McDonald, 37, Ravenswood ; Wetzel Stickler, Point Pleasant ; Eli H. Siders, Henderson; William Robinson , Pliny; Harry Clay Simpkins, 24, 112 Walnut Street, Point Pleasant. MIDDLEPORT - Gloria Buck Wallace left ColwnbUB last Tuesday by plane for "'K~'I'ema w~e 0 ~ti!nJiJilnCI ~ !Jbe '!!'Ill 'lJr"the' 1Ur • 'tel-national Miss Charm ·Pageant. She will also attend a board of directors meeting of Miss Charm INC. Two girls from the area won Miss Charm of Ohio titles lut were unable to participate In the International pageant, although they · quaUiled. They were Tammy Ei~er. who Ia Mtsa Charm lor age 7 to 9, and Jane Stowers who ts Mtsa Charm for age 14 to 18. Mtsa POMEROY - Joyce Melanie Hall, 21, Route 4 Pomeroy, is listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning with lacerations below the left knee and right elbow she suffered' in a one-<:ar accident at 12:20 a.m. Saturday. According to ~ report by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Ralph Eugene Hall, 26, Route 4 Pomeroy, w3s traveling north on County Road 51n Bradbury three tenlhl of .. mile north of the Route 7 Bypass at excessive speed when he ran off the right side of the highway, Into a three foot wall, 50 feet alonA the wall, 8CI'OIII the highway, cNaed a lour-foot deep ditch, and hit a tree in the yard of Richard Poulin, Route 1 Middleport! The Pomeroy Emergency squad answered the can to the mishap and took both of the Halls to the hospital. Mr. Hall was treated lor lacerations and releued. The car was demoll.shed. He was cited lor rec:klell opntlon. CHESHIRE - C. C. Bradbury Local Superintendent of the 'Kyger Creek Schools, Saturday announced a free and reduced price lunch policy for the children of the district who are unable to. pay the full price of a meal. Local school officials have adopted the lamlly size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility. hardships may apply lor free or reduced price lunches lor . their children. They may do so by filling out an application form sent home In a letter to parents. AdditiQnal copies are · avaUable at the principal's office in each school. Ap. plications may be aubmitted any time during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and req~ests information needed to determine Families falling within the economic need based on the scale or those suffering from income, number of persons in unusual circumstances or the family, number of children In school and any unusual circumstances or hardships which affec t the family's ability to pay lor school lunches. The information provided on the applicati on will be confi dential and will be Used only lor the purpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the . policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the By the Popular Success of Our Noon 12 Cases Tenninated in Buffet . .. Gallia Municipal Court WEDDING CANCELED The wedding of Debra Pauley and Steve Nibert, scheduled lor September 2, has been canceled. THERAPIST HIRED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs, Susan Lynn Evans, 12¥, Maple Dr., Athens, has been employed as a speech and hearing therapist wJth the ,Gallla , Covnty Board of Education. Mrs. Evans, a native of West Virglola, obtatDed her B.S. and Masters Degree In Speech Pathology from Ohio University, She will be working in all lour eoWIIy school dlstrlels. Mrs. Evans replaces Craig Parker. AN EVENING William Gerald Cox, 28, Northup, $23 speed; Betty L. Anderson, Rt . 1, Proctorville, $18 failur e to display registration ; Jack Owen, 46, Rodney, $66 overload; Penny L. Shirley 24, Gallipolis, $28left of center ; George L. Triplett, 31, Rt. I, Crown City, $33 reckless operation; Regina S. Johnson, 20, Gallipolis, $28 left of center and William C. Martin , 52, Jackson, $28 passing without the assured clear distance. GALLIPOLIS - Twelve cases were terminated Friday in Municipal Court. Judge Robert S. Betz lined James R. Myers, 22, Rt. 3, Oak Hill , $173 and costs lor overload. Leon Dana George, 47, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was lined $50 and costs lor intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Ar· nold Byrge, 36, address not . listed, $28 intoxication ; Don A. Jett, 34 , Pomeroy , $33 overload; David Thomas Day, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; White Falcon Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:3ll p.m. at Wahama High School. An important agenda has been set up and all members are urged to be present. Stowers was also voted Miss taking part ill the event in PersonaUty by aU the other Teus, Sle will perform a jazz girts In the pageant. dance dressed In a red sequin T•.lllW .. ~!E~!n&,W .; ~aa, \, .coalYIJI" ,wlth ,bellllotloml Me, ~spo~sorecf by New York will use props of devlls Clothing Store ' ot Pomeroy. pitchforks, and background of Jane Stowers waollpoll80red by imitation lire. Susan was also a Grovers Studio, Neal• In· talent winner in Ohio's Our surance Agency, and Central Utile Misa Pageant earlier th1s Soya of Gallipolis. year. Ten-yeat old Suzan Schlmph Gloria and Susan will return of Newark, winner of Miss to Ohio from Texas Sunday O!arm lor 10 to 13 will be evening. Two Injured In Accident Lunch Policy is Announced BOOSTERS TO MEET Otarm Pageant on in Texas '' ruling of the local olflcLW he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. · Mr. Bradbury has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are oullined in the policy. The policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the ·full cost of a lunch. Acomplete copy of the policy is on file in each school and In the ollice of the loca l superintendent where it may be reviewed by any Interested person . No One is Injured GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in three traffic accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 3:45 p.m. on Rt. 7, four miles south of Rt. 218 where Leslie T. Luca s, 37, Lucasville, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the hi ghway striking a guardrail. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. Billy W. Lynch, 40, Bell, W. Va ., was cited lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accidental 4:30p.m. on Rt. 7 at BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY s to 9: 30--52.50 all you can eat , (or A I a Car t e). Dri nks and Menu Choice Wide Tiny 's Supermarket. OffiCers said Lynch's car struck the rear of an auto operated by Walter 0 . Muncy, 52, Bell, W. Va . Again, moderate damage resulted. The third accident occurred on Rt. 7, one and lour tenths miles south of Cheshire where gravel and concrete came from the hopper of a cement mixer Y'uck driven by Kenneth A. Brown , 19, Galllpolis , and struck cars driven by Harold W. Brown, 60, Albany, Ohio, and Rita B. Buckley, 47, of Rt. I, Cheshire. Ken Brown was cited to Municipal Court on a charge of insecure load. Dessert Extra. Order ou r r egular m enu ev er y night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 lO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 POMEROY Carolyn Sue Haky Will be Wed MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. WIUlam Board, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Carolyn SUe Haley, Middleport, to Ronald M. Young, Racine,80ll of Mr. andMrs.JohnYOWIS, Rt.1, Racine. The wedding will take place Sablrday, October 7, at the Nuarene O!urch in Middleport. An open church wedding will be observed. 17 Fined iri Court POMEROY - Seventeen · defendants were lined and six others forfeited bonds in Judge Frank Porter's Meigs County Common Pleas Court Friday. .Fined were Fred J. Arnett, New Matamoras; Forrest R. Barnett, Tvppers Plains; Julius Nalipa, Poland ; Raymond ' Gooch, Gallipolis; Eula M. Rodgers, Erie, Pa.; Aaron R. Turner, HWitington, W. Va.; Schuyler F. Emmett, St. Clairsville, and James C. Townsend, Belpre , all speeding, all $10 and costs ; Mildred L. mevlns, Route 3 . Pomeroy, no operator's license, $15 and coeta; Bernice L. SWan, IIAlllte 2 Pomeroy, expired driver's license, $10 and costs; James W. Price, Huntington, W. Va., paulng In a curve (pleaded not guilty, found guilty), costs only; Fred L. Miller, Route 2 Racine, driving while Intoxicated, $150 and coeta, three days confinement, and all months license suspension; Charles F. DAMAGE LIGHT Kim, Tuppers Plallll. failure to GALLIPOtiS - Damage yield \2 roadway, $10 and was estimated at $251n a lire at costs; Richard Maynard, 4:40p.m. Friday at the mobile Wilkesville, defective muffler, home rented by Dorothy Clonch, 1626 Chatham Ave. Fire Chief James A. Northup uld the blaze was cauaed by an electrical short In a fan which RECEIPTS IN cauaed !llll<lke to enter the POMEROY - Melg.s CoWity ' trailer owned by Malcolm Court rec:elpta lor the months OrebeUIIh. Four men answered of July totaled $3,31~.25 acthe 98th alann of the year. cordlnl to Betty llollltetter, clerk. Receipts were dilbaraed aa follows: finlll to alate,~ U,040.03; feea to aberill, IJONS TO MEET POMEROY - The Pmneroy ~.50; nnea and CGeta to fund • Middleport UON Club wiU covnty • general t hold a dlrecton' meellril at ~ $1,282.44; law library fund, p.m. Mlllda7, AIIIUIUI. at IIIII tNI-N; auto license and 111 fund, ..1.74, C.1nhla 0.. Co. aiiJot, ~ ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Relatives attending th~ funeral of the late Dale Swift which was held Friday at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with burial in Hebbardsville cemetery were : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark and Mrs . Larry Richards, all of New Albany; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Gaskill of Cuyahoga Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gaskill of Munroe Falls ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles McAfee, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAfee, Jr. of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swill, Jerry, Vickie, Michael and Randy of Bellaire; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Swift, David, Mary and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Swift, Joe, Danny, Bruce and Rhonda of Shadyside; Mr. and Mrs. William Swift, Brad and Cynthia of Bridgeport ; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Hinkle of Chesapeake . $5 and costs; Gerold Taylor, Route Wellston, 1115eC111'e load, $5, costs; Donald R. Bamhart, Route 1 Reedsville, failure to transfer registration, costs only, and Stephen D. Brooks, Albany, no operator's license, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonda were Roger D. Luikhart, Kirby, Ohio, failure to yield; Herbert p; Moore, Canton, 'speeding ; Garnet Milliron, Gallipolis ; Debra K. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, speeding, and John W. Harmon, Huntington, W. Va., passing at an intersection, all Marriage Uceose $27.50, and James M. Hood, POMEROY Stanley Founl!'in Valley, Calif., no Everett Starcher, 36, Ro11te 1 safety equipment, $17.50. Middleport, dozer operator, and Dorts Ann Priddy, 24, Rutland RD 1; .Gary Paul Mitch, 21, Pomeroy, unemMINOR ACCIDENT ployed, and Sandra Lynn GAUJPOUS - City pollee Wolfe , 17, Racine ; Lester Investigated a minor backing William Wise, 38, Middleport, accidental 4:45p.m. Friday on drill PTD, and Betley Ann Second Ave. at the A&P Romines, 31, Route 1 Mid· l"'rking lot. omcers said cars dleport ; Donald Lee Dailey,19, driven by Elmer E. Caldwell, Route 1 Middleport, mechanic, 70, 1068 First Ave., and Terri and Kathy Eloi11e Matson 17 Ann Hall, 17, Bell, W. Va., Route 1 Rutland, stud~nt : collided as both drivers were Timothy David Michael, 22: backing from parking spaces. Route 2 Pomeroy, laborer, and There was minor damage. No Patricia Ann Capehart, 22, one was Injured or cited. Rovte 4 Pomeroy. . SUSPECT JAILED POMEROY - William Klein, Vale St., Pomeroy, has been arreSted by Pomeroy Police Clue! Jed Webster on charges of breaking and enterlng of Simon's Plck·A·Pair ShQe Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. 1everal days ago, An undetermined amount of money waa taken. Klein Ia ladled In Meig.s County Jail. LAD INJURED POMEROY - The lour year old 1011 of Mr; and Mra. Carl Roach, Wright St., Pomeroy, was taken by private vehicle to the Veterans Memorial . Hospital lor Injuries suffered when he leU into a 10 fool hole onto cement at home. The child 111flered laceratiilna. The hole was being dug for the addition of rooms on!I! the Roaches • ma xw ei1r OIL or LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Goml O ua l1t y a l an Et.:mlO nHca l P r1c e • Tak e You r Ch u1ce o! Lillte~ o r Orl • Oil Type is R e 1 i st ~ o t to Fil m Dest ru c t ion Cau sed by M ildew NYLON BRUSH $499 Ci AH ON QOOIJ I] UU IIY 0 11 ' " Re\tularly 56 7S - SA. 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Available In I P'opular Col•ml • lnhibit 1 Au1t • For lnttriort or htltl'iors • Oriu in 10 Mlnuttt Rtgulerly S1 .60 - SAV£&1c I CAULK CARTRIDGE .,..,., i 69< I . SPRAY FINISH .1 89t . . - ~- tl.tw, -~ "BUILDING.SUPPUES" · r• Mo0doy11!ru F~IY-7 A.M. loS P.l' S.lllnlly-7 A.M. lo4 P.M. •' '•• PHONE44t-49t5 17 OLIVE ST. OAUIPOLIS, OHIO hou~~e . I) �,- ' tl ' 12- '!be 11me&-Sentlnel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 19'/2 . . ' ers Named ·As PPHS Vice Principal . Safety .Training Offered . • PORTSMOUTH - A Patient Evacuation and fire control training institute will be conducted Thursday, SePt. 7, at the Scioto Memorial Hospital het~, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., conducted b~ ·Harcy Pate, Fire $alety Specialist of Trenton, Mich. · · Pate, nationally recognized, has devoted many years to planning and teaching life and fire safety. He is exceptionally well qualified 'to explain hospital, nursing home, and residence fire defense. Actual demonstrations as to practical methods of handling fire, coordinating the handling of fire and patients, and methods of removal of patients In an emergency. The institute is offered in response to requests from employees of nursing homes and hospitals throughout the State of Ohio for knowledge on safety measures in case of a fire emergency. This public service program is sponsored by the Department of Education of the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio, Inc., in cooperation with Portsmouth Fire Deparlment and Scioto Memorial Hospital - informally conducted in an effort to stimulate greater fire defense In the community. It is open to the general public. Advance registration is requested by contacting LPNAO, 1310 St. Paris Road. Springfield, Ohio 45504 , telephone m-8920. Fee of $6 includes the luncheon. President of the local division of LPNAO is Ihla Fae Kimes, P. 0. Box 490, Athens . Ohio 45701. participate in a sport durjng his junior levy" and asked that ideas be pooled or senior year and decides to drop from and propOsals be.made to 'the board. the sport for reasons other than It was Eshenaur's contenilon that the' medical or hardship cases must "sit levy should be used for salaries and a out" one calendar year from the date ·he bond .for buildin2 purooses:· quits befor~ . being permitted to . Still in further actions the bo.ard; participate in any sport: -In teacher transfers, Faye Smith 10. Any boy dropped from an sport for was moVed from Mt. Flower to Leon, disciplinary reasons will not be allowed Nancy Roll from Title .I travellilg · to participate in athletics for a period of Resource Teacher to Central as Title I · a calendar year. reading ResqW'Ce teacher and Jan II. The merits of. each case will be Haddox was transferred from Resource discussed and decided by the Coaches Teacher at Central Title I to Traveling . and administration of Point Pleasant . Resource Teacher( ESEA Tile I at Leon . High School. and Roosevelt. "For .the health, safety, and ..welfare -FranciS Casto was employed as · OLD TIME STE~ WHEEL river bolts will be churning up the :-aten fl the Kariawha of each individual, good morale, team contract driver in the Elmwood area at River in Charleston, W. Va., September 3 when .the Second Annual Stern Wheel Regatta gets spirit, and personal pride, we have the same salary as last year. underway.· A Iota! of 17 paddle wheel powered craft will be taking part in this year'f event adopteq the foregoing · COde for our -,Employed Ira Potts and Robert which is the only riverboat race of its kind in tha United States. Festivities preceding the races athletic ieams." Lanz as regular bus drivers. that day will include a water ski show starting at 1p.m. and the stern wheel boat parade. Mr. Robert Keesee, Principal; Dick -Employed substitute.bus drivers as Ware, Athletic Director; J. J. Wedge, . follows: Edison Mayes, Willia Joe Coach; Russ Wood, Coach. Grinstead, James F. Greene, Charlottie Howard Lee Miller, Coach; Donald Long, Wilma Harris, Delma Smith Jack VanMeter, Coach; Larry Rhodes, Simpkins, Floyd Dennis Weaver. "I hereby move that all students who Coach. -Employed substitute cooks as are of the proper age and with the After the proposed code was studied ·follows: Emma Jean Black, Norma proper academic qualifications in the briefly, Harry Siders made a motion Riggs, Dorothy F. Jones, Anna F. Mason County School System be that the board study it and table action Roush, Betty Lou .Harris, Lallie eligible to participate in any athletic until'later. This: motion passed in a 4-1 CHARLESTON, W. Va. - Annual Stern Wheel Regatta year an estimated 50,000 people Stewart, Viola McDade, Beatrice activity and to go out for any sport vote with Bill Withers dissenting. Board The drama and excitement of gets underway on the Kanawha watched the race. Weaver, . ~elen Pearson, Beryle except that if a student once goes out president, Ted Stevens, Charles the oldtime river steamboat River. Redman, Crystal Thomas, Katherine The event will start at I p.m. for a particular sport and quits he will Eshenaur and Fields favored Siders' races will be recreated here Hudson, Kathryn Dabney, Virginia A total of 17 paddle wheel that day with a water ski show not be allowed to go out for the same motion. If the board accepts this September 3 when the Second Thomas, Elfrieda Lucas, Evelyn powered river boats from four on the river near the race finish sport in the same school year, having proposal it is to be signed by parents Jewell, Jewell Potts, Esther Andrews, states will be converging here line. At 1:30 p.m. all of the quit once, without the Coach's consent. and players and returned to the school. Eulah Redman, Barbara Oliver, Seal for the event which will also stern wheel boats will parIt Is the intention and purpose of this Teacher Employment on Cochran, Esther Bland, Mae McCarty. feature a water skiing show, ticipate in the grand parade up motion to set a policy that prohibits recommendation of Supt. Withen was -Employed Richie Neal as the grand boat parade, band the river to the race starting barrinR of any student from made as follows: Elaine Swisher, maintenance as needed at $2.15 per participation in any. sport merely concerts and a fireworks point. At 2:30 p.m. the races hour. teacher at Wahama High School; display. because he may have quit one sport will commence. At 7:30 p.m. Albert Wilcox, teacher .at Wahama, to -Employed cooks as follows : during a school year or because he may "This is the only river boat there wilt be two band concerts Mary :Jrd, Mason, $1.71 per hoW'; replace David Arrilt ·.10 mos.; Wanda not have gone out for a particular race of its kind in the entire on the levee at the race finish Peggy Reitmire at Hartford, $1.71 per Ray as teacher at Ordnance sport." United Stales," said West line and at 9 p.m. there will be hOW'. Elementary • 10 mos.; Sheila Ringhiser Virginia Department of a fireworks display. The event It appeared clear that Supt. Charles as teacher at Point Pleasant Junior Employed Pauline Bowers, as Title Commerce Commissioner is sponsored by the City of Withers and assistant Supt. Charles I Teacher aide iit Arbuckle, Johnetta High School 10 mos.; Betty Crouae as Lysander L. Dudley, Sr. Charleson. Chambers were against Field's motion Oldaker as Title I. teacher aide at teacher at MI. Flower • 10 mos. The old stern wheel boats There will be two racing and neither would recommend it, but Letart; Judy Mayes, Kindergarten Delores. Barnett as teacher at Point heats that Sunday before the that will be taking part in the instead also submitted a prepared code PORTSMOUTH, England Pleasant Junior High . 10 mos.; Aide at Hannan; Carolyn Cook, Point to cover sports at Point Pleasant High (UPI)-Sir Francis final top boats are selected to races represent a rapidly Pleasant Junior High. Patricia Graham as teacher at MI. School. Chichester. the old man who run in the last prize winning disappearing bit of Americana Accepted resignations as follows: Olive • 10 mos.; Claude &drlquez as Comments·were made right and left battled the seas and sailed race. The race cow-se covers a since by modern standsrds this David L. Arritt, teacher at Wahama ; teacher at Central • Iii mos.; Barbara by the group as Fields attempled to get alone around the world, died two mile section of the type of river propulsion is Maria Arritt, teacher at Wahama; for Girls Handicapped Butcher a second for his motion, which finally Saturday at the Royal Naval Kanawha River between the almost obsolete. Most paddle Sharon Hatfield, guidance at Hannan Program in Homemakipg at Vocational. South Side and Kanawha City ·wheel craft have given way to died for lack of lt. Field's opening Hospital. He was 70. High; Lola Hay<s, Title I teacher aide Cente.; · ' \Flossie Allensworth as . CARR NEW CHIEF comment was "I think all students · Chichester had suffered from Bridges in Charleston . Last the more powerful propellor at Arbuckle; Marilyn Kinnaird, County substitute teacher at Broad Run driven boats. MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) should be eligible... " Supt. Withers a blood disease which ended his Kindergarten. Aide at Hannan; Nancy Sultivan, Title I ·number of the boats A Patrick E. Carr, an attorney reiterated with "I think you're taking last yacht race three months Music Coordinator, Clyde Sullivan, Connie Jordan (previously scheduled to race are still used from Metaire, La., was elected all the authority away from the ago and hospitalized him Aug. Electoral College employed) aiNew Haven Elementary; teacher at PPJr.H., Linda Ansalene, in river traffic by the com- Friday commander.Jno(:hief of coach ... " He said he was opposing the Members of the Electoral 18. A hospital announcement Judith Gibson as Title I Music teacher at Ordnance; Sharon Beaver, motion "because I feel like you would earlier Saturday said he had College meet on the Monday panies that own them however the Veterans of Foreign War~. Title I Aide at PPJr .H. Coordinator, 10 mos. Salary based on following the second Wednes- the majority of them have beta In ht. " ..,ech/ he c:!'llkililcl be teaching the ·boys to .learn to be certification and experience plus -Granted leaves of absence to the developed pneumonia. day in December in a presi· taken out of this type of "decaying • morality and qultten." . "Sir Francis Chichester died dential election year and revenue service and converted patriotism" and called for 'a $1200.00 excess. (replaces Nancy following: Annabel Matheny, teacher It was <l!arnbers' opinion that the peacefully at 2:30 · p.m. this vote as a unit for their can- in to pleasure craft. Sullivan); Nancy Hasenb&Ig as 'Speclal at Leon; Patricia Bennett. teacher at strong military posture. boys should discipline themselves afternoon in the presence of didate. Education teacher at Mason 101; mos; PPHS; Mary Sisk, cook at Mason; .. .if a boy chooses to accept Ricky Northup as teacher at Point James Watterson, bus driver; Winnie Lady Chichester and his son, responsibility, let's make him hold to Pleasant Junior High School. 10 mos; McKenzie, teacher at New Haven; Mr. Giles Chichester" the it. ..if he chooses to go out he should be Sibyl H. Harouff as Nurse Aide R.N. Carol W. Higginbotham, custodian at hospital announcement said. man enough to face it" Qlambers Sir Francis became world Instructor at the Mason County Central, Margaret Johnson, teacher at added. famous in 1967 when he sailed Vocational Center (employment Vocational Center. Then the administrators distributed , around the world alone in his S7 subject to final approval by the State to members of the board their Department of Education.) 10 mos; -Awarded contract to Standard for -foot ketch, the Gypsy Moth recommendation of a proposal Don R. Spriegel, teacher at Point pest control and another to Arab for IV. Following that leal he was prepared by the coaching staff at Point knighted by Queen Elizabeth. Pleasant High School. termite control. Pleasant High School regarding only . Substitute Teachers: -Accepted the West Virginia He would have been 71 on Sept. the one school which says: Elementary and Secondary . Department of Education policy 17. Early this year, Sir Francis "The coaching staff and Substitutes: Mrs . Eunice Beller; Mrs. concerning eligibility determination for began planning for the last administration at Point Pleasant High children free and reduced_price school Eunice Hesson, Mrs. Carol . Martin; grand Ding, the Singlehanded School realize that athletics are a very Mrs. Velma Mueller, Mr . Wilbur meals. Important part of the school's overall Plants; Rev. C. L. FTum. !,hat Transatlantic Solo Race, the -Heard Supt. Withers report . first of which be had belped program. You, as a member of an Secondary Substitutes: Mrs. Sharon bids for a library addition at Waharna organize 12 years before. He athletic team. represent the whole Bush, Mrs. Anna Harreld, Mr. Joseph are not in yet. · school and community. Your conduct, Hughes, Mr. Leon Putz, Mrs. Frances - Accepted City Insurance bid for bus had wanted to carry out his in the school and away from it, Is a Thomas, Mr. Stan Craig, Mrs. Cheryl insurance which is $4,255 for 10 months. own pledge: "! don't want to reflection on the entire school and the Blankenship, William Bahr. '· -Granted contracts for trash and live too long. I just want to community. garbage pick ups. This goes to A. 0 . enjoy the years that are left." Elementary Subsititutes; Mrs. Lottie But this time, his luck ran "Because of our strong feeling on tl•e ·Powers for schools north of the Barnette, Mrs. Grace S. Brown, Mrs. out. The blood disease had above, the Athletic Department and Gretchen Carty, Mr. Horton Eckard, Kanawha River for $450 per month to Administration of Point Pleasant High Mrs. Evelyn Jolly, Mrs. Ethel Grimm, RW'al Sanitation for schools south of the already begun wracking his lean frame. Shaky and anemic, School has adopted a policy of action Kanawha, for $142.00 per month. Mrs. Janet Maggied, Mrs. Elizalieth and dress for all athletic teams and - Approved transportation requests he lett Plymouth June 17 Pullin, Mr. Richard Roush, Mr. L. D. athletes representing Point Pleasant Rutt, Mr. Campbell Stevens, Mr. for Wahama High Football team and against the w~mings of his High School. Norville White, Deborah Louille North, for Point Pleasant High's varsity and doctors. Everything went wrong, His "1. You are expected to be a for MI. Olive Kindergarten. junior varsity football teams. gentleman at all times. -Agreed to purchase floor tile for radio failed. Awould.!Je rescue Three members of the Mason County ''Your hair must be well groomed and covering in the Point Pleasant High ship snapped off most of his Education Association were recognized ketch's mizzenmast. He tried neat, not to exceed a reasonable length School cafeteria. as a delegation and came forward to for the purpose of the athlete's health -Granted the superintendent to cure his intense pain with ask for increased salary supplements and welfare. Thls to be adjudged by the permission to adve1 lise a public self -administered injections out of the next levy for teachers and Coaching Staff and School auction to sell surplus of busses no and became even more ill from principals. Administration. longer required by the Transportation the effects . Sarah Buffington was spokesman for Chichester finally had to giye 3. Sideburns should be no longer than Department and a surplus of the group which was also comprised of the bottom of the ear and no wider than maintenance vehicles no longer up."! have been ill," he said in Elaine Rouse and Suzanne Piercy. a flashed message to a Rceyal I inch. needed. In making the request for a $700 4. You should be personally well Supt. Withers reported that seven Air Force rescue craft. across the board increase for all The way he did many things groomed and your clothing should be new buses have arrived and will be ieachers, plus a S20 increment lor best was alone. "I know now I clean. ready for the opening of school. experience, Mrs. Buffington said don 'I do things nearly so well S. Shirts should be buttoned and shirt -Gave permission for a telephone "we've been loosing ground with other people," he wrote tails tuclted in. extension at Hannan Elementary. gradually." late in his life. "II makes me 6. You must wtar socks and shoes. - -Approved participation in the She cited salaries in surrounding ESEA Title I Part C in the· amount of think I was cut out for solo jobs, counties and said at one time Mason 7. Misconduct in school or at schooland any atte'mpt to diverge . $6,571. County ranked eighth in the state on its sponsored activities, which leads to - At the suggestion of Fields . from this lot only makes me pay scale,butls now·in 21st place.Cost suspension from school, shall lead to discussed wrestlirig for w&biuna High half a person." sheets for the proposed salary suspension from an athletic team. Chichester had a long history and in the conversation Supt. Withers supplements were distributed to the 8. Smoking or drinking shall result In of lone ventures. As a youth he pointed ou that Mr. Wilcox. has had board. Stevens told the delegation the suspension from athletics. experience in this field and will teach was a pilot and once tried to · board would take the request under 9. A boy may have his sophomore wrestling at Wahama. · break the London-to-8ydney · consideration. year to decide ·whether he wants to -Held a lengthy discussion on a solo flying record. Supt. Withers said he has suggested participate in athlet;cs. He may quit Although well past the cutoff proposed school for Henderson, but no that all be given raises, this would any sport and be ~ermitted to play age for combatants he volunaction was taken. another. include professional employes as well teered for flying duty in World -Set the next meeting for Thursday. as non-professional. He pointed out "During his junior or ·senior year he War II but was rejected as a .• Sto;age Drawer September 7 at 7:.30 p.m. • Continuous aean Oven methods to obtain "a good working may choose any sports in which to pilot because of poor eyesight. He spent the war as a • Plug Oul Surface Unils • Apl)liance Receptacle navigation officer. STANDING FmM A DIFFERENT TACK Describing the solo trip that •Clock & Timer •P~k Switch ' FI!i.MORE, Calif. (UP!) - perimeter but there haven't VATICAN CITY (UPI) CHARLESTON, W. Va . made his name famous, Sir Flrefighten held the line on been any major runs." The Vatican has again ordered (UPI) - Politicians normally Francis said: "I was very California's worst brush fire of Erratic north winds gusting priests, monks and nuns not to devote news conferences to frightened." Wearing his longthe year Sa!W'day but feared to 30 miles caused a number of abandon or modify, their public affairs. West Virginia's billed yachtman's cap, he told Wind Could push flames further flare-ups in the 16,500-acre religious garments, Vatican Secretary APPAlACHIAN POWER CO. JOINS YOU IN BRiNGING THIS .MESSAGE of State John D, interviewers, "Salling up here Into the mountain retreat of the brush fire in the LDs Padres sources said today. A letter Rockefeller IV took a slightly in the Atlantic you have no rare California condors. National Forest late Friday from the Department for conception of what goes in "We're playing It on a hour· with most of the activity near Religious Orders was sent to different tack Friday. He spent those southern waters. You to-hour bull," said a U. S. the western boundary of the papal diplomats around the most of his news conference only' curvive down there with Forest Service spokesman.· Sespe Condor Sanctuary. At world asking them to ensure talking a bout the fact that his good luck." PHONE 675-1160 "We only have fire lines . least 350 acres of the refuge that the dress rules are kept, wife Sharon is expecting ·the Saturday the old sailor's luck 312 6TH ST. couple •s third ~hlld in around If miles of the 26-mlle was blackened. the sources said. ran out. February. BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant High School now has a vice-principal, an athletic code for the same school is being COJISidered, employment and transfer of several teachers were made all in a lengthy Board of Education regular meeting Friday evening. The administrative postal PPHS will be held by Larry Sawyers who was transferred from a teaching position at Point Pleasant Junior High on a 101; months basis. Sawyers also formerly taught at Wahama. Quite a lengthy discll&'!ion ensued when board member Ray Fields, just before the meeting adjourned, commented concerning the eligibility of · students to participate in sports. ~'ields apparently is not pleased with the present procedure and asked that a motion be adopted concerning athletics. Immediately, he read a prepared motion which said: 17 Paddle Wheelers to Race In Kanawha Regatta Sept. 3. Old Man Of the Sea Dies 1.1 - 'Die 'J'!meo Sel,lnei, Sunday, Aug, 21, 1~ • Hospital ·enmg New Unit Soon • Very Modern 5-Bed Area . Grand Opening Set For ' PT. PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital will unveil a new five-bed electronically equipped Intensive Care· Coronary Care unit with a grand opening of the ultra-modern -depart· menton Sunday, September 24. This announcement was made ·Saturday ~y Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrator James L. Farley and Board President G. A. Biggs. The date lor holding a grand opening of the new facility was set at a meeting of the hospital board of trustees earlier this week. Residents of the area are cordially invited to visit the new Intensive CareCoronary Care Unit on the grand opening date, according to Administrator Farley. Guided tours will be conducted from l-ll:30 p.m. The unit will then officially be put into operation on the following day, Monday, September 25. Hospital Administrator Farley explained that "An Intensive Care· Coronary .care uni_t is a separate nursing unit within the hospital that is specifically stalled, designed and electronically equipped to treat cardiac and other critically ill patients, with highly skilled nursing care continuously provided and emergency resuscitative treatment immediately available. Dr. Mark Cheng,Intermint is to and chief of Medicine of the Hospital's Medical Staff, pointed out that "the purpose and objective of this type of patient care is to provide thorough and continuous observation of cardiac and other critically ill patients in order to promptly detect any complications or abnormalities so that resusitative treatm•nt can immediately be installed." Experience to date with similar unil5 in other parts of the nation has provided excellent results. "The community will be justly proud of one of the most modem Intensive Care-Coronary care units available anywhere," said Mr. Farley. Farley also related that · with the opening of this unit, Pleasant Valley ' .( lJ• ·~·· • I . ·ONLY '2499.5. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. r ' CHECKS EQUIPMENT-Or. Mark Cheng, internist and chief of Pleasant Valley Hospital medicine, inspects the electronic equipment that monitors the activity of a patients in the new Intensive-Care-Coronary Care unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital. The new unit will be opened on September 25. Hospital will be adding another "first" since no hospital within West Virginia can watch the modern physical design and layout of such a department with consideration being given to the needs . of the patients for a quiet, tranquil environment in private rootris combined with visual nursing surveilUance and electronic monitoring equipment. " . ,. ' ' NEW UNIT ROOM-Susan Pullin, R.N., who will head the nursing staff in the new Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital when it opens in September, poses inone of the now nearly complete rooms. Each of the private rooms is electronically equipped with monitors to relay the electrical actibity of the patient's heart to the central nurses• station on a small screen called on Oscilloscope. Each private room is also equipped with piped-in-<~xygen and suction, wall sphygmanometer, stethoscope, nurse call system and modern over-the-bed lighting designed for minor surgical cases, if needed. Cottrill Family Loves Farm Life fly JOHN COOPER WSC District (This is another in a series of articles in which young people who have chosen farming as their career and who are cooperators of the Western Suil Conser\'alion Di strict arc honored. Full-time farmers up to age 36, who own or share in the fa rm business were ~hosen lor these reports. The young farm family featured in this story is the Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr. family of West Columbia. Clair Lee Is now 3& years old but he did not become 3& until July of this year. Farmers who \\-'ere not 36 on January 1 of this year hnc been considered for these stories. 1 WEST COLUMBIA - " I wouldn't live in town again for any lhing." sai d Beve rly Crol lrill, wife of Clair Lee Co!trill , Jr., during our in. terview with this youn g farm family . She continued, " I like it especially because a farm is a DISCUSSING PLANS-Clair Lee Cottrill, left, talking over plans with Judson Brake, right, County Supervisor of Farmen Home Administration, for the construction of a manure storage pit. The Cottrill family was chosen as the top Farmen Home Administration family in West Virginia in 1960. (USDA.SCS photo.) Curtis Family Reunion is Held POMEROY - The sixty-fifth annual Curtis reunion of the descendants of Hoyt and Mary Foster Curtis, was held at Hoback Park at Heath, Ohio, Sunday, August 20, with 83 in attendance. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis of Granville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis of Heath. Others attending were Mrs. Mollie Pullins, Elmer Swank, Billy and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wright, Brian and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeWolf, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith and Dav1d, and Donald and Janet Curtis, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Kerm1t An· derson, Caroline, David and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Earl and Roma Thompson, Alexandria, Ohio; Ina Sanford and Richard Hook, Johnstown, Ohio. Also Edith Curtis, Akron ; Anita Curtis Raines, Dan and Lori, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Scott an<!_ Jeff, and Keith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, Dennis and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hutchinson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Seals, Myra J. Grenier. Christopher Curtis, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathburn, Rusty and Diana, Medway Ohio; Ricky Rathburn , Fairborn; Mr. · and Mrs. AI Pooler and Julie, West Carrollton; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila, Chester; June Ashley, Keith and Heidi, Racine; Virginia Reynolds and Steve, Parkersburg; Caroline Bissell, Brian, Mike, Royce and Brent, Tuppers Plains, and NEW SHIPMENT KF332 FEATURES . Firefighters Holding Line ' ' ,, ..' Westinghouse . I *CD rse OXFORDS .. e ALL COLORS . e AU. SIZES e MENS and BOYS DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving ·You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. . Ollllpolls, 0. Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Reeds· ville. Family joins Celebration SALEM CENTER - It was a gala day Aug. 15 for David Carroll Jacks, Jr., son of Mr. and Nrs. David C. Jacks, Sr., when great-grandparents, grandparents, aunts and un· cles helped him celebrate his first birthday anniversary. The party was hosted by his parents at their home in Salem Center. Guest list included: Mrs. Flora Barr of Rock Castle, W. Va., Roscoe Hollon, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Paul L. Mc· Daniel, Sr ., and son, Paul Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr and daug ter, Barbara Lee, of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Jacks, Barbara and Linda Jacks and Joe Jacks, of Salem Center. Adecors ted birthday cake in red, white and blue was topped with red roses and the napkins had the theme of TV's "Flintstone" family, ice cream, potato chips, coffee, tea, and milk were served .. To lop off the entertainment, pictures were taken, and David had hili first visit to the Meigs .County Fair and a rlde .on the · merry-go-round. Mr. and Mrs, ·Jacks wilt celebrate their second wedding anniversary Sept. 25. . EVEilYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY h w1mderful place to raise children. When the kids are in town for a while, it isn't long un ti l they are ready tp come home." She was speaking of Timmy, age 14, and Roxan ne, age 13. Mrs. Kessinger At Convention POMEROY Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger of Pomeroy has arrived in Chicago to at~ nd the 52nd Annual Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, the world's largest Women's Patriotic Organization. ' Mrs. Kessinger is one of the more than 2,1100 delegates, V!Ps and guests, who will represent almost one million members organized in 13,1100 local \Ulits in every state, the District of Columbia and overseas territories. Perhaps the cause of the children's interest in the farm and their love for it is that they are part of the farm operation. Each of them owns a producing cow and gels the profit from her milk production. Timmy's cow produced 14,483 pounds of milk in 305 days with 628 pounds butterfat and Roxann e's produced 12,029 pounds of milk and 423 pounds butterfat in 274 ilays. This family has won many honors as a result of its . outstanding progress m ', farming. In 1966 when C!ali was only 30 years old, their farm was chosen as the top taught me to enjoy work by working along with me. He never had to force me because he knew how to make me want to work." He concluded by saying, " Even though we haven 't accomplished nearl y as many things as we would li ~e to, I feel I'm where my Lord wants me. Anyway, the Bible says you don't judge a man by the abundance oi his possessions.'' COLUMBIA conservation farm in· the Western Soil Conservation District and went ahead to receive third place in the whole GARDENING-Beverly Cottrill, left, and her daughter, state in this conservation Roxanne, working with their trellis tomatoes in the home farmer competition sponsored garden. (USDA..SCS photo) . by Soil Conservation Oistricts and West Virginia University. In 1970 they were chosen as· acres and the installation of United Methodist Sunday the top Farmers Home two watering troughs for their School. In high school he was selected as the Star Farmer in Administration farm family in cattle. West Virginia for that year· Clair Lee was one of the first FFA. Beverly is a member of They earned a crowning award dairy farmers in Mason County Heights UM Church where she last year when they showed the to keep the milking herd in a teaches a Sunday School Class ,' Reserve All American 2 year dry lot with loafing stalls. This is chairman of the culinary old purebred Holstein heifer at method of cattle management arts department at the Mason the All American show and sale involves not letting the cQws 'County Fair. She always helps at Harrisburg, Pa. out at all. They are kept on a with activities that require AI the sale she sold for top concreted area and are led and adult presence or guidance money. selling for more than milked on an area perhaps one- involving her children. Both the heifer that was placed first. half acre in size. Feed is all children are members of This same heifer placed first at brought to them. Green feed is Heights UM Church and Happy several other showings, in the form of ensilage or green Hustlers 4-H Club. Timmy including the West Virginia chop . Green chop consists of plays Pony League baseball, State Fair at Lewisburg . such crops as corn, sudan was president of Pt. Pleasant Fitting and showing diary grass, or perhaps other grasses Junior High School Student Council last year and played cattle is one -of 'their chief or legumes. football and basketball. They regularly employ one recreation activities. The folowing in the Roxanne, whole family enjoys it. This man full-time . His chief duty is yea r Roxanne showed the to do the miling and to keep the footsteps of her mother, is a Grand Champion dairy cow barn and milking parlor clean. <heerleader at P.P. Jr. High while Timmy showed the Charles Weidlich has been with School and also on the .r· Reserve Champion heifer in them three years in th~ yearbook staff. Clair Lee exhibits the the Junior Division at the capacity. Jn the past they have dedication and humbleness of Mason County Fair. used•another man about full· The Cottrill farm consists of lime in the summer to help this family by saying, " I never 158 acres, all of which is .with the crops, however this reallY. pecided to farm, l just bottomland. Conservation .The activities of this family dec'1, d not to do anything else. always enjoyed farming practices which they have are many and varied . The farm l even as a very small kid. Dad carried out include 18,575 feet is a l)lember of Dairy Herd of tile drainage, crop residue Improvement Association use on 81 acres, pasture and Artifi c ial Breeder~ hayiand planting on 37 acres, Cooperative, and Clair Lee Is a minimum tillage on 53 acres. state director of ABC. He is · crop rotation system on 117 sup~rintendent of Heights Wedding Bands S tyle # 5978 Fo r Her . .. $42 50 Style # 5979 Fo r Him ... $39.5C Style #5994 For Her ... $55.00 Style #5995 For Him., .$39".50 Style #5976 For Her , .$37.50 Styt e #5977 for Him .. $35.00 So Superbly Styled, Magnificently Crafted. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galllll')lis, Ohio "!" . :es=eez&!!EUQ -- Boy Scout Program ·Will he Explained in Two Meetings HUNTINGTON In formation and training meetings to describe the lmproved Scouting program of the Boy Scouts of America are scheduled for September and October, according to Tommy Thomason, Training Chairman of the Tri..State Area Council. "Scouts who joined a troop after September I will follow the Improved advancement program," Thomas said, "but boys who were Scouts before that date may continue with the previous advancement plan on· an optional basis until December Jl, 1973." Thomason explained, however; that the Improved Scouting program calls for new directions in lbe role of a Scoutmaster. the use of the personal growth agreement for Scouts, and the organization and operation of the patrol, troop, and the troop leaders' coun cil. The information meetings for Scoutmasters, assistants, and troop committee memlx.'l's will he held in conjunction with the f~ur district roundtables to be held in September. The orientat!on of key council and district volunteers will take place on Saturday, September 30. Follow up orientations will be held in October In each of the lour districts for other key district Scouters. "One of lhe exclling im· provements for boys will be the skill awards, Thomason said, "which are designed to provide earlier recognition , to provide essential skills for everyday living, for participating in Scouting activities, and to give Scouts options." Thomason also explained that it will be easier for a boy to become a Scout, but that for all progress awards from T•·n· derfoot through Eagle the Scout will be required to earn merit badges. "The merit badges are designed to help a boy discover his abilities and future hobbies and vocations and to become more proficien I in areas of service and personal fitness . They demand profiCiency and may lead to luture adult in- terests." t~D FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! �,- ' tl ' 12- '!be 11me&-Sentlnel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 19'/2 . . ' ers Named ·As PPHS Vice Principal . Safety .Training Offered . • PORTSMOUTH - A Patient Evacuation and fire control training institute will be conducted Thursday, SePt. 7, at the Scioto Memorial Hospital het~, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., conducted b~ ·Harcy Pate, Fire $alety Specialist of Trenton, Mich. · · Pate, nationally recognized, has devoted many years to planning and teaching life and fire safety. He is exceptionally well qualified 'to explain hospital, nursing home, and residence fire defense. Actual demonstrations as to practical methods of handling fire, coordinating the handling of fire and patients, and methods of removal of patients In an emergency. The institute is offered in response to requests from employees of nursing homes and hospitals throughout the State of Ohio for knowledge on safety measures in case of a fire emergency. This public service program is sponsored by the Department of Education of the Licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio, Inc., in cooperation with Portsmouth Fire Deparlment and Scioto Memorial Hospital - informally conducted in an effort to stimulate greater fire defense In the community. It is open to the general public. Advance registration is requested by contacting LPNAO, 1310 St. Paris Road. Springfield, Ohio 45504 , telephone m-8920. Fee of $6 includes the luncheon. President of the local division of LPNAO is Ihla Fae Kimes, P. 0. Box 490, Athens . Ohio 45701. participate in a sport durjng his junior levy" and asked that ideas be pooled or senior year and decides to drop from and propOsals be.made to 'the board. the sport for reasons other than It was Eshenaur's contenilon that the' medical or hardship cases must "sit levy should be used for salaries and a out" one calendar year from the date ·he bond .for buildin2 purooses:· quits befor~ . being permitted to . Still in further actions the bo.ard; participate in any sport: -In teacher transfers, Faye Smith 10. Any boy dropped from an sport for was moVed from Mt. Flower to Leon, disciplinary reasons will not be allowed Nancy Roll from Title .I travellilg · to participate in athletics for a period of Resource Teacher to Central as Title I · a calendar year. reading ResqW'Ce teacher and Jan II. The merits of. each case will be Haddox was transferred from Resource discussed and decided by the Coaches Teacher at Central Title I to Traveling . and administration of Point Pleasant . Resource Teacher( ESEA Tile I at Leon . High School. and Roosevelt. "For .the health, safety, and ..welfare -FranciS Casto was employed as · OLD TIME STE~ WHEEL river bolts will be churning up the :-aten fl the Kariawha of each individual, good morale, team contract driver in the Elmwood area at River in Charleston, W. Va., September 3 when .the Second Annual Stern Wheel Regatta gets spirit, and personal pride, we have the same salary as last year. underway.· A Iota! of 17 paddle wheel powered craft will be taking part in this year'f event adopteq the foregoing · COde for our -,Employed Ira Potts and Robert which is the only riverboat race of its kind in tha United States. Festivities preceding the races athletic ieams." Lanz as regular bus drivers. that day will include a water ski show starting at 1p.m. and the stern wheel boat parade. Mr. Robert Keesee, Principal; Dick -Employed substitute.bus drivers as Ware, Athletic Director; J. J. Wedge, . follows: Edison Mayes, Willia Joe Coach; Russ Wood, Coach. Grinstead, James F. Greene, Charlottie Howard Lee Miller, Coach; Donald Long, Wilma Harris, Delma Smith Jack VanMeter, Coach; Larry Rhodes, Simpkins, Floyd Dennis Weaver. "I hereby move that all students who Coach. -Employed substitute cooks as are of the proper age and with the After the proposed code was studied ·follows: Emma Jean Black, Norma proper academic qualifications in the briefly, Harry Siders made a motion Riggs, Dorothy F. Jones, Anna F. Mason County School System be that the board study it and table action Roush, Betty Lou .Harris, Lallie eligible to participate in any athletic until'later. This: motion passed in a 4-1 CHARLESTON, W. Va. - Annual Stern Wheel Regatta year an estimated 50,000 people Stewart, Viola McDade, Beatrice activity and to go out for any sport vote with Bill Withers dissenting. Board The drama and excitement of gets underway on the Kanawha watched the race. Weaver, . ~elen Pearson, Beryle except that if a student once goes out president, Ted Stevens, Charles the oldtime river steamboat River. Redman, Crystal Thomas, Katherine The event will start at I p.m. for a particular sport and quits he will Eshenaur and Fields favored Siders' races will be recreated here Hudson, Kathryn Dabney, Virginia A total of 17 paddle wheel that day with a water ski show not be allowed to go out for the same motion. If the board accepts this September 3 when the Second Thomas, Elfrieda Lucas, Evelyn powered river boats from four on the river near the race finish sport in the same school year, having proposal it is to be signed by parents Jewell, Jewell Potts, Esther Andrews, states will be converging here line. At 1:30 p.m. all of the quit once, without the Coach's consent. and players and returned to the school. Eulah Redman, Barbara Oliver, Seal for the event which will also stern wheel boats will parIt Is the intention and purpose of this Teacher Employment on Cochran, Esther Bland, Mae McCarty. feature a water skiing show, ticipate in the grand parade up motion to set a policy that prohibits recommendation of Supt. Withen was -Employed Richie Neal as the grand boat parade, band the river to the race starting barrinR of any student from made as follows: Elaine Swisher, maintenance as needed at $2.15 per participation in any. sport merely concerts and a fireworks point. At 2:30 p.m. the races hour. teacher at Wahama High School; display. because he may have quit one sport will commence. At 7:30 p.m. Albert Wilcox, teacher .at Wahama, to -Employed cooks as follows : during a school year or because he may "This is the only river boat there wilt be two band concerts Mary :Jrd, Mason, $1.71 per hoW'; replace David Arrilt ·.10 mos.; Wanda not have gone out for a particular race of its kind in the entire on the levee at the race finish Peggy Reitmire at Hartford, $1.71 per Ray as teacher at Ordnance sport." United Stales," said West line and at 9 p.m. there will be hOW'. Elementary • 10 mos.; Sheila Ringhiser Virginia Department of a fireworks display. The event It appeared clear that Supt. Charles as teacher at Point Pleasant Junior Employed Pauline Bowers, as Title Commerce Commissioner is sponsored by the City of Withers and assistant Supt. Charles I Teacher aide iit Arbuckle, Johnetta High School 10 mos.; Betty Crouae as Lysander L. Dudley, Sr. Charleson. Chambers were against Field's motion Oldaker as Title I. teacher aide at teacher at MI. Flower • 10 mos. The old stern wheel boats There will be two racing and neither would recommend it, but Letart; Judy Mayes, Kindergarten Delores. Barnett as teacher at Point heats that Sunday before the that will be taking part in the instead also submitted a prepared code PORTSMOUTH, England Pleasant Junior High . 10 mos.; Aide at Hannan; Carolyn Cook, Point to cover sports at Point Pleasant High (UPI)-Sir Francis final top boats are selected to races represent a rapidly Pleasant Junior High. Patricia Graham as teacher at MI. School. Chichester. the old man who run in the last prize winning disappearing bit of Americana Accepted resignations as follows: Olive • 10 mos.; Claude &drlquez as Comments·were made right and left battled the seas and sailed race. The race cow-se covers a since by modern standsrds this David L. Arritt, teacher at Wahama ; teacher at Central • Iii mos.; Barbara by the group as Fields attempled to get alone around the world, died two mile section of the type of river propulsion is Maria Arritt, teacher at Wahama; for Girls Handicapped Butcher a second for his motion, which finally Saturday at the Royal Naval Kanawha River between the almost obsolete. Most paddle Sharon Hatfield, guidance at Hannan Program in Homemakipg at Vocational. South Side and Kanawha City ·wheel craft have given way to died for lack of lt. Field's opening Hospital. He was 70. High; Lola Hay<s, Title I teacher aide Cente.; · ' \Flossie Allensworth as . CARR NEW CHIEF comment was "I think all students · Chichester had suffered from Bridges in Charleston . Last the more powerful propellor at Arbuckle; Marilyn Kinnaird, County substitute teacher at Broad Run driven boats. MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) should be eligible... " Supt. Withers a blood disease which ended his Kindergarten. Aide at Hannan; Nancy Sultivan, Title I ·number of the boats A Patrick E. Carr, an attorney reiterated with "I think you're taking last yacht race three months Music Coordinator, Clyde Sullivan, Connie Jordan (previously scheduled to race are still used from Metaire, La., was elected all the authority away from the ago and hospitalized him Aug. Electoral College employed) aiNew Haven Elementary; teacher at PPJr.H., Linda Ansalene, in river traffic by the com- Friday commander.Jno(:hief of coach ... " He said he was opposing the Members of the Electoral 18. A hospital announcement Judith Gibson as Title I Music teacher at Ordnance; Sharon Beaver, motion "because I feel like you would earlier Saturday said he had College meet on the Monday panies that own them however the Veterans of Foreign War~. Title I Aide at PPJr .H. Coordinator, 10 mos. Salary based on following the second Wednes- the majority of them have beta In ht. " ..,ech/ he c:!'llkililcl be teaching the ·boys to .learn to be certification and experience plus -Granted leaves of absence to the developed pneumonia. day in December in a presi· taken out of this type of "decaying • morality and qultten." . "Sir Francis Chichester died dential election year and revenue service and converted patriotism" and called for 'a $1200.00 excess. (replaces Nancy following: Annabel Matheny, teacher It was <l!arnbers' opinion that the peacefully at 2:30 · p.m. this vote as a unit for their can- in to pleasure craft. Sullivan); Nancy Hasenb&Ig as 'Speclal at Leon; Patricia Bennett. teacher at strong military posture. boys should discipline themselves afternoon in the presence of didate. Education teacher at Mason 101; mos; PPHS; Mary Sisk, cook at Mason; .. .if a boy chooses to accept Ricky Northup as teacher at Point James Watterson, bus driver; Winnie Lady Chichester and his son, responsibility, let's make him hold to Pleasant Junior High School. 10 mos; McKenzie, teacher at New Haven; Mr. Giles Chichester" the it. ..if he chooses to go out he should be Sibyl H. Harouff as Nurse Aide R.N. Carol W. Higginbotham, custodian at hospital announcement said. man enough to face it" Qlambers Sir Francis became world Instructor at the Mason County Central, Margaret Johnson, teacher at added. famous in 1967 when he sailed Vocational Center (employment Vocational Center. Then the administrators distributed , around the world alone in his S7 subject to final approval by the State to members of the board their Department of Education.) 10 mos; -Awarded contract to Standard for -foot ketch, the Gypsy Moth recommendation of a proposal Don R. Spriegel, teacher at Point pest control and another to Arab for IV. Following that leal he was prepared by the coaching staff at Point knighted by Queen Elizabeth. Pleasant High School. termite control. Pleasant High School regarding only . Substitute Teachers: -Accepted the West Virginia He would have been 71 on Sept. the one school which says: Elementary and Secondary . Department of Education policy 17. Early this year, Sir Francis "The coaching staff and Substitutes: Mrs . Eunice Beller; Mrs. concerning eligibility determination for began planning for the last administration at Point Pleasant High children free and reduced_price school Eunice Hesson, Mrs. Carol . Martin; grand Ding, the Singlehanded School realize that athletics are a very Mrs. Velma Mueller, Mr . Wilbur meals. Important part of the school's overall Plants; Rev. C. L. FTum. !,hat Transatlantic Solo Race, the -Heard Supt. Withers report . first of which be had belped program. You, as a member of an Secondary Substitutes: Mrs. Sharon bids for a library addition at Waharna organize 12 years before. He athletic team. represent the whole Bush, Mrs. Anna Harreld, Mr. Joseph are not in yet. · school and community. Your conduct, Hughes, Mr. Leon Putz, Mrs. Frances - Accepted City Insurance bid for bus had wanted to carry out his in the school and away from it, Is a Thomas, Mr. Stan Craig, Mrs. Cheryl insurance which is $4,255 for 10 months. own pledge: "! don't want to reflection on the entire school and the Blankenship, William Bahr. '· -Granted contracts for trash and live too long. I just want to community. garbage pick ups. This goes to A. 0 . enjoy the years that are left." Elementary Subsititutes; Mrs. Lottie But this time, his luck ran "Because of our strong feeling on tl•e ·Powers for schools north of the Barnette, Mrs. Grace S. Brown, Mrs. out. The blood disease had above, the Athletic Department and Gretchen Carty, Mr. Horton Eckard, Kanawha River for $450 per month to Administration of Point Pleasant High Mrs. Evelyn Jolly, Mrs. Ethel Grimm, RW'al Sanitation for schools south of the already begun wracking his lean frame. Shaky and anemic, School has adopted a policy of action Kanawha, for $142.00 per month. Mrs. Janet Maggied, Mrs. Elizalieth and dress for all athletic teams and - Approved transportation requests he lett Plymouth June 17 Pullin, Mr. Richard Roush, Mr. L. D. athletes representing Point Pleasant Rutt, Mr. Campbell Stevens, Mr. for Wahama High Football team and against the w~mings of his High School. Norville White, Deborah Louille North, for Point Pleasant High's varsity and doctors. Everything went wrong, His "1. You are expected to be a for MI. Olive Kindergarten. junior varsity football teams. gentleman at all times. -Agreed to purchase floor tile for radio failed. Awould.!Je rescue Three members of the Mason County ''Your hair must be well groomed and covering in the Point Pleasant High ship snapped off most of his Education Association were recognized ketch's mizzenmast. He tried neat, not to exceed a reasonable length School cafeteria. as a delegation and came forward to for the purpose of the athlete's health -Granted the superintendent to cure his intense pain with ask for increased salary supplements and welfare. Thls to be adjudged by the permission to adve1 lise a public self -administered injections out of the next levy for teachers and Coaching Staff and School auction to sell surplus of busses no and became even more ill from principals. Administration. longer required by the Transportation the effects . Sarah Buffington was spokesman for Chichester finally had to giye 3. Sideburns should be no longer than Department and a surplus of the group which was also comprised of the bottom of the ear and no wider than maintenance vehicles no longer up."! have been ill," he said in Elaine Rouse and Suzanne Piercy. a flashed message to a Rceyal I inch. needed. In making the request for a $700 4. You should be personally well Supt. Withers reported that seven Air Force rescue craft. across the board increase for all The way he did many things groomed and your clothing should be new buses have arrived and will be ieachers, plus a S20 increment lor best was alone. "I know now I clean. ready for the opening of school. experience, Mrs. Buffington said don 'I do things nearly so well S. Shirts should be buttoned and shirt -Gave permission for a telephone "we've been loosing ground with other people," he wrote tails tuclted in. extension at Hannan Elementary. gradually." late in his life. "II makes me 6. You must wtar socks and shoes. - -Approved participation in the She cited salaries in surrounding ESEA Title I Part C in the· amount of think I was cut out for solo jobs, counties and said at one time Mason 7. Misconduct in school or at schooland any atte'mpt to diverge . $6,571. County ranked eighth in the state on its sponsored activities, which leads to - At the suggestion of Fields . from this lot only makes me pay scale,butls now·in 21st place.Cost suspension from school, shall lead to discussed wrestlirig for w&biuna High half a person." sheets for the proposed salary suspension from an athletic team. Chichester had a long history and in the conversation Supt. Withers supplements were distributed to the 8. Smoking or drinking shall result In of lone ventures. As a youth he pointed ou that Mr. Wilcox. has had board. Stevens told the delegation the suspension from athletics. experience in this field and will teach was a pilot and once tried to · board would take the request under 9. A boy may have his sophomore wrestling at Wahama. · break the London-to-8ydney · consideration. year to decide ·whether he wants to -Held a lengthy discussion on a solo flying record. Supt. Withers said he has suggested participate in athlet;cs. He may quit Although well past the cutoff proposed school for Henderson, but no that all be given raises, this would any sport and be ~ermitted to play age for combatants he volunaction was taken. another. include professional employes as well teered for flying duty in World -Set the next meeting for Thursday. as non-professional. He pointed out "During his junior or ·senior year he War II but was rejected as a .• Sto;age Drawer September 7 at 7:.30 p.m. • Continuous aean Oven methods to obtain "a good working may choose any sports in which to pilot because of poor eyesight. He spent the war as a • Plug Oul Surface Unils • Apl)liance Receptacle navigation officer. STANDING FmM A DIFFERENT TACK Describing the solo trip that •Clock & Timer •P~k Switch ' FI!i.MORE, Calif. (UP!) - perimeter but there haven't VATICAN CITY (UPI) CHARLESTON, W. Va . made his name famous, Sir Flrefighten held the line on been any major runs." The Vatican has again ordered (UPI) - Politicians normally Francis said: "I was very California's worst brush fire of Erratic north winds gusting priests, monks and nuns not to devote news conferences to frightened." Wearing his longthe year Sa!W'day but feared to 30 miles caused a number of abandon or modify, their public affairs. West Virginia's billed yachtman's cap, he told Wind Could push flames further flare-ups in the 16,500-acre religious garments, Vatican Secretary APPAlACHIAN POWER CO. JOINS YOU IN BRiNGING THIS .MESSAGE of State John D, interviewers, "Salling up here Into the mountain retreat of the brush fire in the LDs Padres sources said today. A letter Rockefeller IV took a slightly in the Atlantic you have no rare California condors. National Forest late Friday from the Department for conception of what goes in "We're playing It on a hour· with most of the activity near Religious Orders was sent to different tack Friday. He spent those southern waters. You to-hour bull," said a U. S. the western boundary of the papal diplomats around the most of his news conference only' curvive down there with Forest Service spokesman.· Sespe Condor Sanctuary. At world asking them to ensure talking a bout the fact that his good luck." PHONE 675-1160 "We only have fire lines . least 350 acres of the refuge that the dress rules are kept, wife Sharon is expecting ·the Saturday the old sailor's luck 312 6TH ST. couple •s third ~hlld in around If miles of the 26-mlle was blackened. the sources said. ran out. February. BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - Point Pleasant High School now has a vice-principal, an athletic code for the same school is being COJISidered, employment and transfer of several teachers were made all in a lengthy Board of Education regular meeting Friday evening. The administrative postal PPHS will be held by Larry Sawyers who was transferred from a teaching position at Point Pleasant Junior High on a 101; months basis. Sawyers also formerly taught at Wahama. Quite a lengthy discll&'!ion ensued when board member Ray Fields, just before the meeting adjourned, commented concerning the eligibility of · students to participate in sports. ~'ields apparently is not pleased with the present procedure and asked that a motion be adopted concerning athletics. Immediately, he read a prepared motion which said: 17 Paddle Wheelers to Race In Kanawha Regatta Sept. 3. Old Man Of the Sea Dies 1.1 - 'Die 'J'!meo Sel,lnei, Sunday, Aug, 21, 1~ • Hospital ·enmg New Unit Soon • Very Modern 5-Bed Area . Grand Opening Set For ' PT. PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital will unveil a new five-bed electronically equipped Intensive Care· Coronary Care unit with a grand opening of the ultra-modern -depart· menton Sunday, September 24. This announcement was made ·Saturday ~y Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrator James L. Farley and Board President G. A. Biggs. The date lor holding a grand opening of the new facility was set at a meeting of the hospital board of trustees earlier this week. Residents of the area are cordially invited to visit the new Intensive CareCoronary Care Unit on the grand opening date, according to Administrator Farley. Guided tours will be conducted from l-ll:30 p.m. The unit will then officially be put into operation on the following day, Monday, September 25. Hospital Administrator Farley explained that "An Intensive Care· Coronary .care uni_t is a separate nursing unit within the hospital that is specifically stalled, designed and electronically equipped to treat cardiac and other critically ill patients, with highly skilled nursing care continuously provided and emergency resuscitative treatment immediately available. Dr. Mark Cheng,Intermint is to and chief of Medicine of the Hospital's Medical Staff, pointed out that "the purpose and objective of this type of patient care is to provide thorough and continuous observation of cardiac and other critically ill patients in order to promptly detect any complications or abnormalities so that resusitative treatm•nt can immediately be installed." Experience to date with similar unil5 in other parts of the nation has provided excellent results. "The community will be justly proud of one of the most modem Intensive Care-Coronary care units available anywhere," said Mr. Farley. Farley also related that · with the opening of this unit, Pleasant Valley ' .( lJ• ·~·· • I . ·ONLY '2499.5. CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. r ' CHECKS EQUIPMENT-Or. Mark Cheng, internist and chief of Pleasant Valley Hospital medicine, inspects the electronic equipment that monitors the activity of a patients in the new Intensive-Care-Coronary Care unit of Pleasant Valley Hospital. The new unit will be opened on September 25. Hospital will be adding another "first" since no hospital within West Virginia can watch the modern physical design and layout of such a department with consideration being given to the needs . of the patients for a quiet, tranquil environment in private rootris combined with visual nursing surveilUance and electronic monitoring equipment. " . ,. ' ' NEW UNIT ROOM-Susan Pullin, R.N., who will head the nursing staff in the new Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital when it opens in September, poses inone of the now nearly complete rooms. Each of the private rooms is electronically equipped with monitors to relay the electrical actibity of the patient's heart to the central nurses• station on a small screen called on Oscilloscope. Each private room is also equipped with piped-in-<~xygen and suction, wall sphygmanometer, stethoscope, nurse call system and modern over-the-bed lighting designed for minor surgical cases, if needed. Cottrill Family Loves Farm Life fly JOHN COOPER WSC District (This is another in a series of articles in which young people who have chosen farming as their career and who are cooperators of the Western Suil Conser\'alion Di strict arc honored. Full-time farmers up to age 36, who own or share in the fa rm business were ~hosen lor these reports. The young farm family featured in this story is the Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr. family of West Columbia. Clair Lee Is now 3& years old but he did not become 3& until July of this year. Farmers who \\-'ere not 36 on January 1 of this year hnc been considered for these stories. 1 WEST COLUMBIA - " I wouldn't live in town again for any lhing." sai d Beve rly Crol lrill, wife of Clair Lee Co!trill , Jr., during our in. terview with this youn g farm family . She continued, " I like it especially because a farm is a DISCUSSING PLANS-Clair Lee Cottrill, left, talking over plans with Judson Brake, right, County Supervisor of Farmen Home Administration, for the construction of a manure storage pit. The Cottrill family was chosen as the top Farmen Home Administration family in West Virginia in 1960. (USDA.SCS photo.) Curtis Family Reunion is Held POMEROY - The sixty-fifth annual Curtis reunion of the descendants of Hoyt and Mary Foster Curtis, was held at Hoback Park at Heath, Ohio, Sunday, August 20, with 83 in attendance. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis of Granville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curtis of Heath. Others attending were Mrs. Mollie Pullins, Elmer Swank, Billy and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wright, Brian and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeWolf, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffith and Dav1d, and Donald and Janet Curtis, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Kerm1t An· derson, Caroline, David and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Earl and Roma Thompson, Alexandria, Ohio; Ina Sanford and Richard Hook, Johnstown, Ohio. Also Edith Curtis, Akron ; Anita Curtis Raines, Dan and Lori, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Scott an<!_ Jeff, and Keith Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, Dennis and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hutchinson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Seals, Myra J. Grenier. Christopher Curtis, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathburn, Rusty and Diana, Medway Ohio; Ricky Rathburn , Fairborn; Mr. · and Mrs. AI Pooler and Julie, West Carrollton; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila, Chester; June Ashley, Keith and Heidi, Racine; Virginia Reynolds and Steve, Parkersburg; Caroline Bissell, Brian, Mike, Royce and Brent, Tuppers Plains, and NEW SHIPMENT KF332 FEATURES . Firefighters Holding Line ' ' ,, ..' Westinghouse . I *CD rse OXFORDS .. e ALL COLORS . e AU. SIZES e MENS and BOYS DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving ·You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. . Ollllpolls, 0. Hazel Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Reeds· ville. Family joins Celebration SALEM CENTER - It was a gala day Aug. 15 for David Carroll Jacks, Jr., son of Mr. and Nrs. David C. Jacks, Sr., when great-grandparents, grandparents, aunts and un· cles helped him celebrate his first birthday anniversary. The party was hosted by his parents at their home in Salem Center. Guest list included: Mrs. Flora Barr of Rock Castle, W. Va., Roscoe Hollon, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Paul L. Mc· Daniel, Sr ., and son, Paul Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barr and daug ter, Barbara Lee, of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Jacks, Barbara and Linda Jacks and Joe Jacks, of Salem Center. Adecors ted birthday cake in red, white and blue was topped with red roses and the napkins had the theme of TV's "Flintstone" family, ice cream, potato chips, coffee, tea, and milk were served .. To lop off the entertainment, pictures were taken, and David had hili first visit to the Meigs .County Fair and a rlde .on the · merry-go-round. Mr. and Mrs, ·Jacks wilt celebrate their second wedding anniversary Sept. 25. . EVEilYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY h w1mderful place to raise children. When the kids are in town for a while, it isn't long un ti l they are ready tp come home." She was speaking of Timmy, age 14, and Roxan ne, age 13. Mrs. Kessinger At Convention POMEROY Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger of Pomeroy has arrived in Chicago to at~ nd the 52nd Annual Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, the world's largest Women's Patriotic Organization. ' Mrs. Kessinger is one of the more than 2,1100 delegates, V!Ps and guests, who will represent almost one million members organized in 13,1100 local \Ulits in every state, the District of Columbia and overseas territories. Perhaps the cause of the children's interest in the farm and their love for it is that they are part of the farm operation. Each of them owns a producing cow and gels the profit from her milk production. Timmy's cow produced 14,483 pounds of milk in 305 days with 628 pounds butterfat and Roxann e's produced 12,029 pounds of milk and 423 pounds butterfat in 274 ilays. This family has won many honors as a result of its . outstanding progress m ', farming. In 1966 when C!ali was only 30 years old, their farm was chosen as the top taught me to enjoy work by working along with me. He never had to force me because he knew how to make me want to work." He concluded by saying, " Even though we haven 't accomplished nearl y as many things as we would li ~e to, I feel I'm where my Lord wants me. Anyway, the Bible says you don't judge a man by the abundance oi his possessions.'' COLUMBIA conservation farm in· the Western Soil Conservation District and went ahead to receive third place in the whole GARDENING-Beverly Cottrill, left, and her daughter, state in this conservation Roxanne, working with their trellis tomatoes in the home farmer competition sponsored garden. (USDA..SCS photo) . by Soil Conservation Oistricts and West Virginia University. In 1970 they were chosen as· acres and the installation of United Methodist Sunday the top Farmers Home two watering troughs for their School. In high school he was selected as the Star Farmer in Administration farm family in cattle. West Virginia for that year· Clair Lee was one of the first FFA. Beverly is a member of They earned a crowning award dairy farmers in Mason County Heights UM Church where she last year when they showed the to keep the milking herd in a teaches a Sunday School Class ,' Reserve All American 2 year dry lot with loafing stalls. This is chairman of the culinary old purebred Holstein heifer at method of cattle management arts department at the Mason the All American show and sale involves not letting the cQws 'County Fair. She always helps at Harrisburg, Pa. out at all. They are kept on a with activities that require AI the sale she sold for top concreted area and are led and adult presence or guidance money. selling for more than milked on an area perhaps one- involving her children. Both the heifer that was placed first. half acre in size. Feed is all children are members of This same heifer placed first at brought to them. Green feed is Heights UM Church and Happy several other showings, in the form of ensilage or green Hustlers 4-H Club. Timmy including the West Virginia chop . Green chop consists of plays Pony League baseball, State Fair at Lewisburg . such crops as corn, sudan was president of Pt. Pleasant Fitting and showing diary grass, or perhaps other grasses Junior High School Student Council last year and played cattle is one -of 'their chief or legumes. football and basketball. They regularly employ one recreation activities. The folowing in the Roxanne, whole family enjoys it. This man full-time . His chief duty is yea r Roxanne showed the to do the miling and to keep the footsteps of her mother, is a Grand Champion dairy cow barn and milking parlor clean. <heerleader at P.P. Jr. High while Timmy showed the Charles Weidlich has been with School and also on the .r· Reserve Champion heifer in them three years in th~ yearbook staff. Clair Lee exhibits the the Junior Division at the capacity. Jn the past they have dedication and humbleness of Mason County Fair. used•another man about full· The Cottrill farm consists of lime in the summer to help this family by saying, " I never 158 acres, all of which is .with the crops, however this reallY. pecided to farm, l just bottomland. Conservation .The activities of this family dec'1, d not to do anything else. always enjoyed farming practices which they have are many and varied . The farm l even as a very small kid. Dad carried out include 18,575 feet is a l)lember of Dairy Herd of tile drainage, crop residue Improvement Association use on 81 acres, pasture and Artifi c ial Breeder~ hayiand planting on 37 acres, Cooperative, and Clair Lee Is a minimum tillage on 53 acres. state director of ABC. He is · crop rotation system on 117 sup~rintendent of Heights Wedding Bands S tyle # 5978 Fo r Her . .. $42 50 Style # 5979 Fo r Him ... $39.5C Style #5994 For Her ... $55.00 Style #5995 For Him., .$39".50 Style #5976 For Her , .$37.50 Styt e #5977 for Him .. $35.00 So Superbly Styled, Magnificently Crafted. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Galllll')lis, Ohio "!" . :es=eez&!!EUQ -- Boy Scout Program ·Will he Explained in Two Meetings HUNTINGTON In formation and training meetings to describe the lmproved Scouting program of the Boy Scouts of America are scheduled for September and October, according to Tommy Thomason, Training Chairman of the Tri..State Area Council. "Scouts who joined a troop after September I will follow the Improved advancement program," Thomas said, "but boys who were Scouts before that date may continue with the previous advancement plan on· an optional basis until December Jl, 1973." Thomason explained, however; that the Improved Scouting program calls for new directions in lbe role of a Scoutmaster. the use of the personal growth agreement for Scouts, and the organization and operation of the patrol, troop, and the troop leaders' coun cil. The information meetings for Scoutmasters, assistants, and troop committee memlx.'l's will he held in conjunction with the f~ur district roundtables to be held in September. The orientat!on of key council and district volunteers will take place on Saturday, September 30. Follow up orientations will be held in October In each of the lour districts for other key district Scouters. "One of lhe exclling im· provements for boys will be the skill awards, Thomason said, "which are designed to provide earlier recognition , to provide essential skills for everyday living, for participating in Scouting activities, and to give Scouts options." Thomason also explained that it will be easier for a boy to become a Scout, but that for all progress awards from T•·n· derfoot through Eagle the Scout will be required to earn merit badges. "The merit badges are designed to help a boy discover his abilities and future hobbies and vocations and to become more proficien I in areas of service and personal fitness . They demand profiCiency and may lead to luture adult in- terests." t~D FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! �.. - 'llle Times-Sentinel, Au~ . 27, 1972 --------------------------~ . 'I Ltllm of opinion arr IH'Iromed. Tht•y <hould bt> tess thu 300words Jon~ tor br suhjrt•lt<t r•dudimt by tht• rdJton and must br slgn<d "'lth tho sign"" ·s address . Namrs may be wlt~held upon publit'ation. hou·•·•·rr, on r<'ttut•st. l.t·Ucrs I I I I should be in good L1Sh' , add rfss in g : i!'~ues. not pt·rsonalitics. GOP Campaign ~mmittee Cited in Nine Possible I I I I I I I Violations of Using $350,000 Election Money Women's Rights junb~ ~imts- itntint1 Dem HQ Bug Put forgiveness asked for error Rio Grande, Ohio August 22, 1972 Open Letter to the Citizens of Gallipolis: To err is human - to forgive divine! I must say that I have undoubtedly demonstrated the fact that I am human. I unwittingly uttered a word which was con· strued as being nasty. Please allow me to clarify what I was trying to say. First of all, I was WJaware that the word "knocked up" is such crude terminology. The reason I wrote the poem is because I heard some women discussing how sometimes their attitudes fluctuate during pregnancy. Some claimed to be overly errotic to downright grouchy..So I deeideil to write a satire about · · the grouchy pregnant wile. Being the ham that I am, I sought to ' make people laugh, not to embarrass anyone. Moreover, it was brought to iny attention that someone Utought that I was under the influence of drugs. Needless to say ,I do not indulge in the corrupt pharinaceiltical practices because Christ is enough to boost my spirit.<; when I feel down and out. Moreover, I do not use profanity because I respect myself and others. Also it was mentioned that I did it to retaliate against the townspeople for the "Ballad For Americans" mishap. That was not on my mind at the time·. I only sought to make the riverfront concert a happy occasion, not an X-rated occasion . In conclusion I would like to say that Mr. Ross had nothing to do with the poetry so do not blame him. For those whom I have offended, please contact me at this address: Alvis Moore, Box 485, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45614. I promise to apologize to you personally. A dearly beloved one sat on a wall Then the beloved had a great fall The fall created a scandalous sore And now the beloved one Isn't loved anymore - Think about it. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th BOSTON . 48 CAJunt Heck's Reg. Housewares Heck's Reg. '4.99 LIQUID PLUMR Quarts Housewares Twila· .~r~h~b.~e so~rc?s . , . Clatwor thy, . Mr.- and Mrs·. . . .fh~t·sa llthey v,? been do1~g ·Hem'r CJatworthy, and 1\fr. and· ~~ ta!kt~g about .It, K_mg said . . Mrs.· jaimis Buchanan; all of . 1 c~n t· flrui.. an~th_mg tha.~ . Middleport: . · wouldsub~l;tnhat~ thetr storr . . f '...:;~ 1 Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.29 Hardware ----~-. . .-1111!-_ __ PET FLEA COLLAR HECK 'S REG. $1.48 HOUSE JACK door s and windows . Heavy duty '> teel co nstru ction eosi · ly adtus ted. s 99<·. ALL FISHING TACKLE Redu~~d Stop fl oor sag and sti cking OFF Single Bullet ·66 • $1588 HECK 'S REG . $5 .99 Heck's Reg. 16.99 REG. $19.99 Official ~ize . Red , whi t e and b lue in co lor . SPOIJTS DEPT. WA TERPROOFJNG ;---.....1 r :.~ HECK 'S REG . $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. iT! 18x25 ft r':/ ent ~A~: IRA VEL UTILITY HEATER $1688 Heck's Reg. 119.99 SPORTS OEPT. St(.lti.A~ . ' . . . TOJLLUSTRATIO~ .... . . • Reg. 7'! \;.) PERFECTION KEROSENE Here' s t he fa mous Perfection Portable Heater tha t 's been delivering sa fe, quick, clean heat . anywhere and any ti me ... since JB£8. Tru l y portab le and se lf-contained, no pi pes or wires. M ore than lJ mill ion sold for workshops, cottages, hard-to-heat rooms, etc. A proven lifesave r during power failures and other emergencies . Economical, the Perfec t ion Portabl e hea ts a 1500 cu . fl . roo m on tess than a gallon of kerose ne . HUTCH BASKETBALL HECK'S SURE-DRY 581J.C WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern spent a secluded Saturday putting the final touches on his revised tax and welfare reform plan that may include a tough work requirement feature. The proposal, to be unveiled Tuesday in a speech at New York City, will substitute for the South Dakota senator 's earlier-and hi ghly controversial-plan to provide every American with a $1,000 payment annually. There were strong indications the new one would emphasize jobs instead of grant.<; as well as the work requirement. McGovern 's office said the senator was spending the weekend working on the speech Chicago Flooded at his Japanese-style home in Washington. He had no announced appointments ·either Saturday or Sunday. McGovern aides offered few hint.<; about the specifics of the welfare-tax proposal on grounds premature disclosure might affect the stock market. But McGovern himself revealed the broad outlines of the measure in a speech Friday. "I will propose a plan next Tuesday that we think will put people back to work, place the No. 1 emphasis on providing a job for everyone who is able to work," he said. suburban residents were CHICAGO ( UPI ) Torrenllal rains slashed caught by surprise and scores Chicago and it.s suburbs late were rescued by boat from Friday night and Saturday, tbelr homes and automobiles. turning street.s into virtual Thousands of home owners rivers, flooding thousands of plowed through 12 inches of • homes and collapsing the roof mud and debris lo bail out their of a macaroni factory . One flooded homes. person was killed and 10 others The body of 11-year old Douglas Biaisdell, Naperville, injured. When the storms hit, despite was foWJd behind a garage in warnin gs of heavy rain s that southwest suburb. Police broadcast by area stations, said he apparently drowned in thousands of northwest a retention basin . KIT ,. ,I • -4 OL ofttr shovt 1 • -4 oz. deodorant • -4 oz. shave lotker .$ CAMP STOOLS Heck's Reg. $2.99 $166 . Hec/c' s lteg~ . $4.68 · COSMET'I.C DEPT captured shortly after allegedly ·:~>.-: firing the death bullet from a window of the Texas book ~it depository, was not alone in the .,., j@ crime. He said the trajectory of the bullet that struck Kennedy's head indicated a "crossfire " effect. "Not one person could have been a shooter," Wecht said. "There had to be two shooters." Oswald was shot to death by Dallas businessman Jack Ruby before the case opened in court. Ruby later died of natural causes in Dallas COWJty jail. ~ech\ said the projectile on display in Washington "was virtually WJscathed, with only a small indentation on it.<; base, as if Superman pressed it between his fingers." He also scored the Warren Commission for "negligence" in drawing the single bullet theory as a "sine qua non " upon Oswald's arrest. "The Warren report, frankly, was a very sloppy job," Wecht said. The coroner vowed to utilize his position as director of the departrnentofforensicsciences at Duquesne Universtty here to request an independent review of tbe Warren report from Dr. Burke Marshall, dean of the Yale University law school and former deputy attorney general to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. His usage of the phrase "able to work " was considered significant. Earlier, many of McGovern' s liberal backers had used the phrase "a job for everyone who wants one," conveying a different meaning. Early in his successful campaign for the Democratic nominati on, McG overn suggested the outlines of a welfare and tax plan intended to redistribute income from the very rich to the very poor. The most striking feature of ········ Commitment to Israel in Jeopardy? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democratic presidential nominee George s. McGovern said Saturday the bomeportlng of U.S. &tit Fleet ships in Greece "Is jeopardizing our commitment to Israel," challenging the administration's view that tbe new porting arrangemenla will enhance U.S. abllity to support the Jewish state. In a statement issaed at biB campaign headquarters here, McGovern said ofllclal Greek statemenls refute "adminlslratlonassurancestbat Greece Is friendly to our cause In Israel and will cooperate in the defense of that nation." He said the Greek deputy foreign minlster·tbree weeks ago said "Greece's friendly relations with the Arab world rule out any dired or indirect pertlclpatlon In any acls aimed at our Arab friends." McGovern said "lhe Greek junta still refuses to recognize officially the Slate of Israel. And during tbe 1970 Jordanlan crisis, the dictatorship didn't even bother to respond to our request that reconnaissance flights be permitted from bases on Greek soU." l,:.:,. _;_ :.:.:, · :.:, :~:::: ~:;:;: Wi ~.· .'·.=,f.~·,;:, « ~t: :,~::: f,j strength in the Mediterranean is dependent on the ports of a nation which Is In league with the Arab counbies?" he uked. Heuid the administration "failed to explore adequately a number of alternatives to Greek ports, including potlslble bases In Italy or simple continuation of present arrangements coupled wltb ne w crew rkotation pdractiees." The Stale Department said 1ast wee that 6 estroyers would arrive in Greece in Septem her where the crewmen and their' families will make their homes. The theory Is that with the saUors seeing more of their famllles, tbe men will be more Ukely to stick with the Navy as a career, Family separation Is the reason saUors give most for leaving ·tbr~ I ~· tbat proposal-and the one that grabbed most of the attentionwas a plan to provide every person in the nation with a yearly taxable payment from the government of $1,000. For persons in the upper -income brackets, the grant would be completely taxed away but the poor would have been able to keep most of the money. Republicans denounced the proposal on grounds it was radical, WJworkable and unpopular with the majority of the voters. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said the McGovern proposal would boost the taxes of the average working family by $2,500 a year. President Nixon directed barbs at the idea in his speech to the Republican National Convention accepting his party's renomination for a second term. McGovern withdrew the $1,000 grant proposal weeks ago when it became a center of controversy. Youngster Killed By His Brother SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (U P!) - Stephen Frost, 7, was ac· il:i,ll cidentally shot to death by his eight-year-old brother Rock ·:·:·:·: Friday night. The two youngsters were ;~;~;~ playing in a field here behind their grandfather's home when Stephen was shot in the head with a .22 single shot pistol. Officials, who ruled the shooting accidental, said the boys had taken the pistol from their grandfather 's bedroom dresser. f:!: ......, l.~.l Mc~:e;~:~~-d~:~~::l~! ·:~.in;;:• ;i~~~~-~:n~=~t~~ ~~::~~; '_,:.~·_:, ~.:_,' ,. :. ,. . :·:·:·; :;;:;~ ~j@ :~:~:~·.:,t_;: h !:!:::: ' ' *' WJ ~ FISCHER SERVED REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - An attorney for motion picture producer Chester Fox se rved an aide to Bobby Fischer Saturday with formal notice of a $1.75 million breach of contract lawsuit Saturday because of Fischer's refusal to permit television filming of his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky. ·X~ . M ' ~m:;~;~;ll~~lllllillllf:lill1l1l11~1lllllllllllll1llll;li~;lilit?~;lis~mm;;;;;mmm?:r~m;1;~r:;~;;;~m;;~~;~1f:il~ii~!~;~~J.~~~i~m~l;m~m@mmmm~;~;~ll~ll~l~;l~lll~ Hard er L00k : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan and acting state Welfare Director Robert Wecht "scientifically" deB. Canary announced Saturday clared that Lee Harvey Oswald, a program of increased invesUgatlon of work done by county welfare employes. The &Mouncement came in the wake of 1,880 errors made last fiacal year by county weifare case workers, Canary COLUMBUS (UPI) An contest. Indiana couple captured top Her !tu~nd, Dick, won the · said. -·'d the state Wei· G'"'-n UU6A Dell honors in two claues Salurilay, 1,200-pounci ·~n one-cylinder the final day of the two-day claas !rlth 1' 175-foot pull. . fare Depo!'\ment has added 541 National Garden Tractor Pull_-. ..Tom Miller, Bellevue, won people to lis quality control Contelt at the Ohio Stale FaiT. tbe 1,iiOO-poUI!ll, one or multi- staff aince last December in Carolyn Frame, Richmond, cylinder clau with a pull Of 196- order to increase the munber of Ind., who palled a speclally feet-3-6. . Investigations made of county ·built m'ecbanlcal weight First-pia~ winners received welfare emplnya. machine 17'1 feel, won the 100- an .., caab prize, plus trophy The govemor said new state pound, one-eyllnder tractor' and medlll\ would require county em. Hoosiers Win Ohio Pull ,L> ~. McGovern Honing Up New L00k Tax and Welfare Reform Plans Theory No Good I PI'ITSBURGH (UPI)-County Coroner Dr. Cyril Wecht, a veteran of private probes into the ~ssassination of Presideqt John F. Kennedy, said Saturday his research into records at the National Archives showed the Warren Commission report was "clearly invalid." Wecht said the ·'single bullet" tbrory, which said one bullet struck both President Kennedy and former Texas Gov . John B. Connally, was physically Impossible. Wecht said the bullet he observed during a two-day research session at the National Archives in Washington last week "was not the bullet that traversed the bodies of two men ...It is physically impossible ." Kennedy and former Texas Gov. John Connally were felled in a brief burst of gWJfire as they waved from an open motorcade in Dallas during a campaign stop Nov. 22, 1963. The pathologist categorically dlsmissed tbe conclusion of the Warren Commission that K~nnedy and Connally were .struck by .the same bullet. Describing the fore-and-aft positions of both men in the presidential car, he said thr bullet that entered the President's back could not have •• f A LOT OF MOUTHS to lecd demand more than 50 pounds of dog food a week. The lti Irish St•ttcr pups are all part ol the same Iiller and belong to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright of \1cKinlc~ville. Calif . .lli~;~;;m~1;~;~m;li1il~l~l;;;~~~~~m1;~~~l~lij;~;*m~~*-t:1~;~;~~~;;;;;;~m;mmmm~m~m~l~;m;;~;;~~~~~~;~;~;~;~;;~mi~i~m;i;j;l~l~i~l~l!J;;~mmmll;m;~;m;;;;;mmm;;mmm;: Reunion Held In Middleport Miss 99 $ !AIIra <:live s hades for · y window in your Sizes : 37 1'4)(6 · Ft. White Only. Linda Hackett Will be Wed an d · Tim~ny, ·claimed Saturday Women's . stitutlon!l which receive Ieder· . RightS Day and r~onde!l to · !'I money' ·. · .· Denioctatic chafges th8t .he "ill recent years there have ' has .tPeated ,' the . feminist . ilfeQ gr~at *id~ in exte11ding .niovemenl ·,as• ."a joke" · .bY theproteCtton of the law to the cialmiilg , that more, wixnen 'rights of . -women and ' in · occtipy' promin~ht goverruri~nt · ptori>Oting equa.l opportuiijties positions tlian eyer before. for . women;' . the President . He .said .that .although great . !iaid. · "'l:oday · more ·strides have been rriade, ''We worden than ever before serve . ·still must do more to ensure in pullcy.rnaking positions in women · every 0ppottunity to the execlltlve branch of our make thefallest cOntribution to government. Throughout the our progress as a nation." nation, in' state and local Nixon issued the statement government and in the private on the occasion of the 52nd sphere, women are playing a anniversary of women winning more active role." the right to vote and a day after McGovern had claimed that his opponent, Sen. George S. tbere are more than 12,000 top McGovern, charged hlm with pollcy positions in the governan uunjust" and "stupid" policy of dlscrimlmiting ment and less !ban 1 per cent against women who comprise are filled by women . . Nixon issued the statement more than hall the electorate. The White House issued · a from the Western White House fact sheet claiming thai 118 where he spent the . day women- triple the original relaxing with his family and goal -had been placed in top- preparing for his trip Wedneslevel, policy-making positions day to Hawail for a two-day paying $28,000 and up, and meeting with Japanese Prime more than 1,000 women occupy Minister Kakuei Tanaka. First Lady Pat Nixon will middle level jobs paying from acccompany and make some $18,737 to $25,583 aMua11y. II claimed that for tbe first campaign appearances. The time in history two women- Nixons, here for some rest and Catherine May Bedell of the to work out the details of their Tariff Conunisslon and Helen campeign schedule, will host a D. Bentley of the Maritime group of Hollywood celebrities Commission - are heading at the Western White House regulatory agencies and said &mday . The White House refused Nixon had for the first time conunent on tbe decision by the promoted women to generals~ofthem-1mdtoamntral - General Accounting Office to refer to the Justice Depart"'•61ie or them. •· ~ Ticking olf olher "flrsta" for ment pouible violations by his administration, N~on Nixon's campaign committee claimed that all !Inns doing in tbe handllng of campaign business with the government contributions. Deputy press were required to have action sea-etary Gerald L. Warren plans for hiring and promoting refused to say whether the women and tbe administration President was aware of the bad brought charges of sex decision or concerned about it. Door Mirror I Heck's Reg. 88( ~-,--~·~·SU_ND_AY_,A_U_GU~ST=27=='·-=19=72=----------'~'-AGE_!5- O_L._VII_N_0-=.)"-"0__=_ ·sAN CLEMENTE, Calif. discrimination against more Heck's Reg. 1 1.20 7'! v_· (UPI)~esldent l!lixon pro- than 350 higher education in· Bright ne.w colon with contra sti~9 block metcil stand. Preci sion ground 15 edqe cutter of 111lid steeL Mounting scr•w' included . Hiqh impact plodic receptad&. · cutting the strings MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and at 2:30 'o'clock at the Sacred . Mrs . Geo rge Ha ckett, Jr., Hear t church, Pomrroy. annou nce the approac hin g Falher Berna rd Krajcov ic will marriage of their daughter, officiate. Maid ol honor will be Linda, to Mr. John Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Melanic Hackett, sister ol the Goodwin , Pomeroy. It will be bride, and matron of honor will an event of Saturday, Sept. 2, be Rose Marie Fry, aso a sister of the bride. Best man is John Roberts, of Columbus and ushers will be Charles Clarkson of Appleton , Wis., and Robert Gachnauer of Columbus. Hegistering guests will be Joan Franz ol Perrys· burg. Serving at the reception will be Marlene Johnson, sistl!r of the groom , Karen Humphrey CHESHIHE - The fourth of Reedsville and Mrs . Charl es annual reunion of th e Jordan of Worthington. descendants of Adaline Reynolds Yeauger and Samuel Yeauger of Cheshire was held VISIT ENDED Sunday, Aug . 20, at the Legion MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and park in Middleport. Mrs. Wayne Burton, Dee, Chris Ne<t year's reunion will be held the second Sunday in and Kim, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va . August a l the same loct1tion. after a tO day visit with Mrs. Altending were Bruce Ruth Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Cheshire; Mr. and Gene Dodso n and family . Mrs. Ray Hedman and Hay of Gallipolis ; Mrs. Juanita Bal la rd, Mrs. Marjori e RETURN HOME Bradbury , Miss Jeanette Scott, MIDDLEPOHT - Mr. and and Miss Sandy Bradbury, all Mrs. Robert Arnold, Emily and of Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Kathy of Basking Ridge, N.y. Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs . hav e retu rned home a!ter Raymond Potts, and Mrs . visiting Mrs. Grace Hawley, Margaret Bruce, all of Croo.ks- Miss Mildred !lawley, Mrs. ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Nan Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling and Patti, Mr. and Jack Hawley. Mrs. James Clatworthy of Pomeroy; Mrs. Bertha Ward, and Mr . and Mrs. John Mulford of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. ' Hubert Johnson, Jr. , and son, AN UNBELIEVER LANDEH, Wyo. iUP])-A 12Buc ki e, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. . Mildred Powell, Mr. and Mrs . foot high creature known as Larry Guinther, Molly and "Big Fool" may be roaming Richard, ,Springfield . the Wind River Indian RescrvaAlso, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lion, but Police Chief Bill King is .not a believer. Ba ird, Mrs. Mina Roub, Mr.. . R.eporis of a strange, ha iry and Mrs . Leo Altier, Cindy, Gregg, Chris, Pat, Tony and crea ture~w~o comes out at Brent, and Miss Cheryl Phle.•of nighi apparently,to get drin.idtig. Corning ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Lewis wa\er'-have drcuiat~d in ' the · J· an · Long, . M . rs. · · area . .. Long, .,. . for .a .m?nth. . Margaret Cla tworthy·, Mrs.. ·lite reservation . poli~e chief Bertha . Eber.sbach , Mr .. and said . the ·persoris who have Mrs. James· Clatworthy, Mr. · claimed to see the creature and. .Mrs: ·. William Ne~tzling · ~ere, . ,.'0~ t~e '?,ost · part, ' PENCIL SHARPENERS Crayola Crayons · Sincerely yours, AlvL• J . Moore Dear five year old, as I watch you today, I couldn 't help but hold tears back and say, "Go strong, my sweet, go tall. I'm here little one, If you should happen to fall." But the ache is so hard to take. How was I to know my heart would break ? Your endless and boundless energy, hardly concerned how it tired your Mominy and DHddy To be free of your chatter; (how I'll miss it; when did it really matter?) Will anyone notice our precious gem as you are to us?, or will they notice you only when you make a fuss. How can I help you? Or should I say, "I've done all I can, you're on your own today ." Stand tall, Mother, here 's your little one cqming home. (Hair looking like it never saw a comb.) Why was I worried? A smile from ear to ea r. Apparently no worse for tbe wear. Suddenly a slight frown do I see. She is watching elsewhere yet looking at me. Why it's the School Buses she watches. Could it be ' Tomorrow she'll ride one and not go with me. 1 Laura Amsbary's mother. - 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY 'Day Proclaimed ·By Mr. Nixon "1•.' :::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::~:~::::~::::~.::~::::::~;:?.!:;8::~ 6 IN IRELAND DIE BELFAST (UP!) Gunfire, bombs and a booby· trapped car kllled at least six men Saturday, Including two ployes to correct mistakes in parlltrne soldiers In Nor· ellgibillty, overpayment and · thern Ireland, hours before underpayment and make the planned start of the first Protulant "Black Satur· better reports. marches In four years. day" "Together, these measures Bodies dloeovered after a should put the welfare system in a position of being more ac. predawn bomb blast at countable to both the taxpayers Downpatrick County Down and the rectpl~ts," Gilligan racetrack were so badly ripped apart the Army was said. Cal)Bry said not all tbe. 1,880 unsure whether there were two or three victims. errors uncovered last fiscal r <,...<·~·-·,;·r·;:;·r·r·r ·r·r·:· ;· :s~···· ·r·r·:··.,;.,.,.,.,•.•••••••. year concerned cases of ··· · .......... ··················· ..v........:.••••••••.·.·:·.·.·:·, inl:llgiblllty or overpayments. system," Canary said. "But . About half were ml.stakes of with this Increase In the 'ool givln!! reclplenta enough munber of state inveatigators, money, he said. 1am sure we will be better able "County welfare depart· to gu&rantee to tbe people of menta still remain tbe flrit line Ohio . that tbelr tax dollars of defense against thQee who asalst . ooly thOR who are would cheat the welfare honestly in need." , WHETHER YOU'RE big enough lo make II on your own or need a boo11, no water tastes quite u good as the stuff that comes out of those lolly fountalno in lhe part. GAO into Probe By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The General Accounting Office turned over to the Justice Department Saturday a report, in· spired by the Watergate bugging episode, listing nine possible violations of the new election law by President Nixon's campaign committee in the handling of $350,000 in contributions. The GAO report said they consisted of both "apparent and possible" violations of the 197,1campaign spending reform law by the Finance Committee for the Re-election of the President. They included failure to keep complete and accurate accoWJt of a $25,000contribution linked to a suspect in the June 17 break~n at the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate apartment complex. A spokesinan for tbe Nixon committee said the report was 0 inaccurate " and "it is also incomplete ." The spokesman said information supporting those contentions would be given the Jus· ice Department. . At San Clemente, Calif ., the scheduled to be issued. Western White House had a The GAO said the committee terse "no comment" on the set up to finance President report, issued by the GAO's Nixon 's re-election appeared to Office of Federal Elections. have violated the 1971act in the The GAO aUeged that failur e following ways: to disclose details of the $25,000 - The committee failed to contribution and other receipt.<; keep detailed and exac t acand expenditures may con- counting ot the $25,000 constitute violation of the new law tribution received by Kenneth which requires public H. Dahlberg, midwestern disclosure of all major money finance chairman for the redealings after April 7. election committee on April 9. The report was issued after The report said this constituted weeks of probing bank records an apparent violation, as did in an effort to trace $114,000 th e committee's failure to that was allegedly chaMeled disclose the details of the through the Nixon campaign $25,000 contribution in ils June fund to the Florida bank ac- 10 report. count of Bernard L. Barker, - The Committee's failure to one of five men charged with keep a "detailed and exact breaking into DemOcratic Na- accoun t" of hew the $25,000 tional Committee headquar- Dahlberg check and four ters on June 17. Mexican bank checks totalling The men, Including James $8P,OOO were spent, along with W. McCord Jr., then chief of th e committee's failur e to security for the Nixon re· disclose the details of the exelection committee, carried penditures in it.s June 10 report. electronic eavesdropping The four checks were drawn on equipment and cameras. the Banco Internacional of Under the federal election Mexico City to the order of reform law, disclosure must be Manuel OgarriQ and deposited made of major contributions in the same account on the and expenditures after April 7, same day as Ute Dalberg the day the law took effect. check . The. GAO is empowered to - The GAO cited the refer it.<; finding to the Justice "committee's failure to keep Department for prosecution. and maintain adequate books The criminal penalty for each and records on a current basis violation is a fine of up to $1,000 with respect to the $25,000 or one year in jail for any check and it.s proceeds, the campaign committee officially proceeds of the four checks involved. totallin g $89,000 and the Spokesmen for the Com· balance of the $350,000 in mittee to Re-Elect the currency which constituted an President have said the apparent violation" of the $114,000 in question was part of comptroller general's rules $10.2 million collected before and regulations under the law. April 7 and listed as "cash on hand" even though it reached the committee after the law's C effective date. Murder harged Dwayne Andreas, a Min- To Columbus Man neapolis businessman and one of the biggest financial backers COLUMBUS ( UP 1) of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's . Michael John Lager , 23, unsuccessful bid for the Demo- Columbus, was charged with eratic presidential nomination, first degree murder in conwas identified as the source of nection with a shooting Friday the $25,000 check that \j'Ound up nigh t at the Interns tiona! in Barker's account. Harvester warehouse here . Dahlberg has said Andreas Fatally shot at the plant was made tbe contribution on April Charles Greene, 28 of nearby 5-two days before tbe law . London . Police said they were went into effect. He said he WJable to determine a motive picked it up from a Florida for the 7 p.m. shooting at the hotel depository April 9, con- warehouse where Greene verted it into a cashier's check worked. and gave it to Maurice H. Stans, Nixon's chief political fund..-aiser, on April H 1 in · I" FOREIGNERS OUT Washington. KAMPALA, Uganda (UP!) The GAO acted shortly after - Presidentldi Amin declared Stans issued a statement Saturday that African interest.s denying that lie had sought to would take over for eign block the report, although he businesses in Uganda-. acknowledged that he had met European as well as. Asianwith GAO officials in Miami owned concerns- in phase two Beach last Tuesday, the day of his nation 's econom ic the report was originally revolution . �.. - 'llle Times-Sentinel, Au~ . 27, 1972 --------------------------~ . 'I Ltllm of opinion arr IH'Iromed. Tht•y <hould bt> tess thu 300words Jon~ tor br suhjrt•lt<t r•dudimt by tht• rdJton and must br slgn<d "'lth tho sign"" ·s address . Namrs may be wlt~held upon publit'ation. hou·•·•·rr, on r<'ttut•st. l.t·Ucrs I I I I should be in good L1Sh' , add rfss in g : i!'~ues. not pt·rsonalitics. GOP Campaign ~mmittee Cited in Nine Possible I I I I I I I Violations of Using $350,000 Election Money Women's Rights junb~ ~imts- itntint1 Dem HQ Bug Put forgiveness asked for error Rio Grande, Ohio August 22, 1972 Open Letter to the Citizens of Gallipolis: To err is human - to forgive divine! I must say that I have undoubtedly demonstrated the fact that I am human. I unwittingly uttered a word which was con· strued as being nasty. Please allow me to clarify what I was trying to say. First of all, I was WJaware that the word "knocked up" is such crude terminology. The reason I wrote the poem is because I heard some women discussing how sometimes their attitudes fluctuate during pregnancy. Some claimed to be overly errotic to downright grouchy..So I deeideil to write a satire about · · the grouchy pregnant wile. Being the ham that I am, I sought to ' make people laugh, not to embarrass anyone. Moreover, it was brought to iny attention that someone Utought that I was under the influence of drugs. Needless to say ,I do not indulge in the corrupt pharinaceiltical practices because Christ is enough to boost my spirit.<; when I feel down and out. Moreover, I do not use profanity because I respect myself and others. Also it was mentioned that I did it to retaliate against the townspeople for the "Ballad For Americans" mishap. That was not on my mind at the time·. I only sought to make the riverfront concert a happy occasion, not an X-rated occasion . In conclusion I would like to say that Mr. Ross had nothing to do with the poetry so do not blame him. For those whom I have offended, please contact me at this address: Alvis Moore, Box 485, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45614. I promise to apologize to you personally. A dearly beloved one sat on a wall Then the beloved had a great fall The fall created a scandalous sore And now the beloved one Isn't loved anymore - Think about it. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th BOSTON . 48 CAJunt Heck's Reg. Housewares Heck's Reg. '4.99 LIQUID PLUMR Quarts Housewares Twila· .~r~h~b.~e so~rc?s . , . Clatwor thy, . Mr.- and Mrs·. . . .fh~t·sa llthey v,? been do1~g ·Hem'r CJatworthy, and 1\fr. and· ~~ ta!kt~g about .It, K_mg said . . Mrs.· jaimis Buchanan; all of . 1 c~n t· flrui.. an~th_mg tha.~ . Middleport: . · wouldsub~l;tnhat~ thetr storr . . f '...:;~ 1 Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.29 Hardware ----~-. . .-1111!-_ __ PET FLEA COLLAR HECK 'S REG. $1.48 HOUSE JACK door s and windows . Heavy duty '> teel co nstru ction eosi · ly adtus ted. s 99<·. ALL FISHING TACKLE Redu~~d Stop fl oor sag and sti cking OFF Single Bullet ·66 • $1588 HECK 'S REG . $5 .99 Heck's Reg. 16.99 REG. $19.99 Official ~ize . Red , whi t e and b lue in co lor . SPOIJTS DEPT. WA TERPROOFJNG ;---.....1 r :.~ HECK 'S REG . $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. iT! 18x25 ft r':/ ent ~A~: IRA VEL UTILITY HEATER $1688 Heck's Reg. 119.99 SPORTS OEPT. St(.lti.A~ . ' . . . TOJLLUSTRATIO~ .... . . • Reg. 7'! \;.) PERFECTION KEROSENE Here' s t he fa mous Perfection Portable Heater tha t 's been delivering sa fe, quick, clean heat . anywhere and any ti me ... since JB£8. Tru l y portab le and se lf-contained, no pi pes or wires. M ore than lJ mill ion sold for workshops, cottages, hard-to-heat rooms, etc. A proven lifesave r during power failures and other emergencies . Economical, the Perfec t ion Portabl e hea ts a 1500 cu . fl . roo m on tess than a gallon of kerose ne . HUTCH BASKETBALL HECK'S SURE-DRY 581J.C WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern spent a secluded Saturday putting the final touches on his revised tax and welfare reform plan that may include a tough work requirement feature. The proposal, to be unveiled Tuesday in a speech at New York City, will substitute for the South Dakota senator 's earlier-and hi ghly controversial-plan to provide every American with a $1,000 payment annually. There were strong indications the new one would emphasize jobs instead of grant.<; as well as the work requirement. McGovern 's office said the senator was spending the weekend working on the speech Chicago Flooded at his Japanese-style home in Washington. He had no announced appointments ·either Saturday or Sunday. McGovern aides offered few hint.<; about the specifics of the welfare-tax proposal on grounds premature disclosure might affect the stock market. But McGovern himself revealed the broad outlines of the measure in a speech Friday. "I will propose a plan next Tuesday that we think will put people back to work, place the No. 1 emphasis on providing a job for everyone who is able to work," he said. suburban residents were CHICAGO ( UPI ) Torrenllal rains slashed caught by surprise and scores Chicago and it.s suburbs late were rescued by boat from Friday night and Saturday, tbelr homes and automobiles. turning street.s into virtual Thousands of home owners rivers, flooding thousands of plowed through 12 inches of • homes and collapsing the roof mud and debris lo bail out their of a macaroni factory . One flooded homes. person was killed and 10 others The body of 11-year old Douglas Biaisdell, Naperville, injured. When the storms hit, despite was foWJd behind a garage in warnin gs of heavy rain s that southwest suburb. Police broadcast by area stations, said he apparently drowned in thousands of northwest a retention basin . KIT ,. ,I • -4 OL ofttr shovt 1 • -4 oz. deodorant • -4 oz. shave lotker .$ CAMP STOOLS Heck's Reg. $2.99 $166 . Hec/c' s lteg~ . $4.68 · COSMET'I.C DEPT captured shortly after allegedly ·:~>.-: firing the death bullet from a window of the Texas book ~it depository, was not alone in the .,., j@ crime. He said the trajectory of the bullet that struck Kennedy's head indicated a "crossfire " effect. "Not one person could have been a shooter," Wecht said. "There had to be two shooters." Oswald was shot to death by Dallas businessman Jack Ruby before the case opened in court. Ruby later died of natural causes in Dallas COWJty jail. ~ech\ said the projectile on display in Washington "was virtually WJscathed, with only a small indentation on it.<; base, as if Superman pressed it between his fingers." He also scored the Warren Commission for "negligence" in drawing the single bullet theory as a "sine qua non " upon Oswald's arrest. "The Warren report, frankly, was a very sloppy job," Wecht said. The coroner vowed to utilize his position as director of the departrnentofforensicsciences at Duquesne Universtty here to request an independent review of tbe Warren report from Dr. Burke Marshall, dean of the Yale University law school and former deputy attorney general to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. His usage of the phrase "able to work " was considered significant. Earlier, many of McGovern' s liberal backers had used the phrase "a job for everyone who wants one," conveying a different meaning. Early in his successful campaign for the Democratic nominati on, McG overn suggested the outlines of a welfare and tax plan intended to redistribute income from the very rich to the very poor. The most striking feature of ········ Commitment to Israel in Jeopardy? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democratic presidential nominee George s. McGovern said Saturday the bomeportlng of U.S. &tit Fleet ships in Greece "Is jeopardizing our commitment to Israel," challenging the administration's view that tbe new porting arrangemenla will enhance U.S. abllity to support the Jewish state. In a statement issaed at biB campaign headquarters here, McGovern said ofllclal Greek statemenls refute "adminlslratlonassurancestbat Greece Is friendly to our cause In Israel and will cooperate in the defense of that nation." He said the Greek deputy foreign minlster·tbree weeks ago said "Greece's friendly relations with the Arab world rule out any dired or indirect pertlclpatlon In any acls aimed at our Arab friends." McGovern said "lhe Greek junta still refuses to recognize officially the Slate of Israel. And during tbe 1970 Jordanlan crisis, the dictatorship didn't even bother to respond to our request that reconnaissance flights be permitted from bases on Greek soU." l,:.:,. _;_ :.:.:, · :.:, :~:::: ~:;:;: Wi ~.· .'·.=,f.~·,;:, « ~t: :,~::: f,j strength in the Mediterranean is dependent on the ports of a nation which Is In league with the Arab counbies?" he uked. Heuid the administration "failed to explore adequately a number of alternatives to Greek ports, including potlslble bases In Italy or simple continuation of present arrangements coupled wltb ne w crew rkotation pdractiees." The Stale Department said 1ast wee that 6 estroyers would arrive in Greece in Septem her where the crewmen and their' families will make their homes. The theory Is that with the saUors seeing more of their famllles, tbe men will be more Ukely to stick with the Navy as a career, Family separation Is the reason saUors give most for leaving ·tbr~ I ~· tbat proposal-and the one that grabbed most of the attentionwas a plan to provide every person in the nation with a yearly taxable payment from the government of $1,000. For persons in the upper -income brackets, the grant would be completely taxed away but the poor would have been able to keep most of the money. Republicans denounced the proposal on grounds it was radical, WJworkable and unpopular with the majority of the voters. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott said the McGovern proposal would boost the taxes of the average working family by $2,500 a year. President Nixon directed barbs at the idea in his speech to the Republican National Convention accepting his party's renomination for a second term. McGovern withdrew the $1,000 grant proposal weeks ago when it became a center of controversy. Youngster Killed By His Brother SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (U P!) - Stephen Frost, 7, was ac· il:i,ll cidentally shot to death by his eight-year-old brother Rock ·:·:·:·: Friday night. The two youngsters were ;~;~;~ playing in a field here behind their grandfather's home when Stephen was shot in the head with a .22 single shot pistol. Officials, who ruled the shooting accidental, said the boys had taken the pistol from their grandfather 's bedroom dresser. f:!: ......, l.~.l Mc~:e;~:~~-d~:~~::l~! ·:~.in;;:• ;i~~~~-~:n~=~t~~ ~~::~~; '_,:.~·_:, ~.:_,' ,. :. ,. . :·:·:·; :;;:;~ ~j@ :~:~:~·.:,t_;: h !:!:::: ' ' *' WJ ~ FISCHER SERVED REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - An attorney for motion picture producer Chester Fox se rved an aide to Bobby Fischer Saturday with formal notice of a $1.75 million breach of contract lawsuit Saturday because of Fischer's refusal to permit television filming of his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky. ·X~ . M ' ~m:;~;~;ll~~lllllillllf:lill1l1l11~1lllllllllllll1llll;li~;lilit?~;lis~mm;;;;;mmm?:r~m;1;~r:;~;;;~m;;~~;~1f:il~ii~!~;~~J.~~~i~m~l;m~m@mmmm~;~;~ll~ll~l~;l~lll~ Hard er L00k : COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan and acting state Welfare Director Robert Wecht "scientifically" deB. Canary announced Saturday clared that Lee Harvey Oswald, a program of increased invesUgatlon of work done by county welfare employes. The &Mouncement came in the wake of 1,880 errors made last fiacal year by county weifare case workers, Canary COLUMBUS (UPI) An contest. Indiana couple captured top Her !tu~nd, Dick, won the · said. -·'d the state Wei· G'"'-n UU6A Dell honors in two claues Salurilay, 1,200-pounci ·~n one-cylinder the final day of the two-day claas !rlth 1' 175-foot pull. . fare Depo!'\ment has added 541 National Garden Tractor Pull_-. ..Tom Miller, Bellevue, won people to lis quality control Contelt at the Ohio Stale FaiT. tbe 1,iiOO-poUI!ll, one or multi- staff aince last December in Carolyn Frame, Richmond, cylinder clau with a pull Of 196- order to increase the munber of Ind., who palled a speclally feet-3-6. . Investigations made of county ·built m'ecbanlcal weight First-pia~ winners received welfare emplnya. machine 17'1 feel, won the 100- an .., caab prize, plus trophy The govemor said new state pound, one-eyllnder tractor' and medlll\ would require county em. Hoosiers Win Ohio Pull ,L> ~. McGovern Honing Up New L00k Tax and Welfare Reform Plans Theory No Good I PI'ITSBURGH (UPI)-County Coroner Dr. Cyril Wecht, a veteran of private probes into the ~ssassination of Presideqt John F. Kennedy, said Saturday his research into records at the National Archives showed the Warren Commission report was "clearly invalid." Wecht said the ·'single bullet" tbrory, which said one bullet struck both President Kennedy and former Texas Gov . John B. Connally, was physically Impossible. Wecht said the bullet he observed during a two-day research session at the National Archives in Washington last week "was not the bullet that traversed the bodies of two men ...It is physically impossible ." Kennedy and former Texas Gov. John Connally were felled in a brief burst of gWJfire as they waved from an open motorcade in Dallas during a campaign stop Nov. 22, 1963. The pathologist categorically dlsmissed tbe conclusion of the Warren Commission that K~nnedy and Connally were .struck by .the same bullet. Describing the fore-and-aft positions of both men in the presidential car, he said thr bullet that entered the President's back could not have •• f A LOT OF MOUTHS to lecd demand more than 50 pounds of dog food a week. The lti Irish St•ttcr pups are all part ol the same Iiller and belong to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright of \1cKinlc~ville. Calif . .lli~;~;;m~1;~;~m;li1il~l~l;;;~~~~~m1;~~~l~lij;~;*m~~*-t:1~;~;~~~;;;;;;~m;mmmm~m~m~l~;m;;~;;~~~~~~;~;~;~;~;;~mi~i~m;i;j;l~l~i~l~l!J;;~mmmll;m;~;m;;;;;mmm;;mmm;: Reunion Held In Middleport Miss 99 $ !AIIra <:live s hades for · y window in your Sizes : 37 1'4)(6 · Ft. White Only. Linda Hackett Will be Wed an d · Tim~ny, ·claimed Saturday Women's . stitutlon!l which receive Ieder· . RightS Day and r~onde!l to · !'I money' ·. · .· Denioctatic chafges th8t .he "ill recent years there have ' has .tPeated ,' the . feminist . ilfeQ gr~at *id~ in exte11ding .niovemenl ·,as• ."a joke" · .bY theproteCtton of the law to the cialmiilg , that more, wixnen 'rights of . -women and ' in · occtipy' promin~ht goverruri~nt · ptori>Oting equa.l opportuiijties positions tlian eyer before. for . women;' . the President . He .said .that .although great . !iaid. · "'l:oday · more ·strides have been rriade, ''We worden than ever before serve . ·still must do more to ensure in pullcy.rnaking positions in women · every 0ppottunity to the execlltlve branch of our make thefallest cOntribution to government. Throughout the our progress as a nation." nation, in' state and local Nixon issued the statement government and in the private on the occasion of the 52nd sphere, women are playing a anniversary of women winning more active role." the right to vote and a day after McGovern had claimed that his opponent, Sen. George S. tbere are more than 12,000 top McGovern, charged hlm with pollcy positions in the governan uunjust" and "stupid" policy of dlscrimlmiting ment and less !ban 1 per cent against women who comprise are filled by women . . Nixon issued the statement more than hall the electorate. The White House issued · a from the Western White House fact sheet claiming thai 118 where he spent the . day women- triple the original relaxing with his family and goal -had been placed in top- preparing for his trip Wedneslevel, policy-making positions day to Hawail for a two-day paying $28,000 and up, and meeting with Japanese Prime more than 1,000 women occupy Minister Kakuei Tanaka. First Lady Pat Nixon will middle level jobs paying from acccompany and make some $18,737 to $25,583 aMua11y. II claimed that for tbe first campaign appearances. The time in history two women- Nixons, here for some rest and Catherine May Bedell of the to work out the details of their Tariff Conunisslon and Helen campeign schedule, will host a D. Bentley of the Maritime group of Hollywood celebrities Commission - are heading at the Western White House regulatory agencies and said &mday . The White House refused Nixon had for the first time conunent on tbe decision by the promoted women to generals~ofthem-1mdtoamntral - General Accounting Office to refer to the Justice Depart"'•61ie or them. •· ~ Ticking olf olher "flrsta" for ment pouible violations by his administration, N~on Nixon's campaign committee claimed that all !Inns doing in tbe handllng of campaign business with the government contributions. Deputy press were required to have action sea-etary Gerald L. Warren plans for hiring and promoting refused to say whether the women and tbe administration President was aware of the bad brought charges of sex decision or concerned about it. Door Mirror I Heck's Reg. 88( ~-,--~·~·SU_ND_AY_,A_U_GU~ST=27=='·-=19=72=----------'~'-AGE_!5- O_L._VII_N_0-=.)"-"0__=_ ·sAN CLEMENTE, Calif. discrimination against more Heck's Reg. 1 1.20 7'! v_· (UPI)~esldent l!lixon pro- than 350 higher education in· Bright ne.w colon with contra sti~9 block metcil stand. Preci sion ground 15 edqe cutter of 111lid steeL Mounting scr•w' included . Hiqh impact plodic receptad&. · cutting the strings MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and at 2:30 'o'clock at the Sacred . Mrs . Geo rge Ha ckett, Jr., Hear t church, Pomrroy. annou nce the approac hin g Falher Berna rd Krajcov ic will marriage of their daughter, officiate. Maid ol honor will be Linda, to Mr. John Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Melanic Hackett, sister ol the Goodwin , Pomeroy. It will be bride, and matron of honor will an event of Saturday, Sept. 2, be Rose Marie Fry, aso a sister of the bride. Best man is John Roberts, of Columbus and ushers will be Charles Clarkson of Appleton , Wis., and Robert Gachnauer of Columbus. Hegistering guests will be Joan Franz ol Perrys· burg. Serving at the reception will be Marlene Johnson, sistl!r of the groom , Karen Humphrey CHESHIHE - The fourth of Reedsville and Mrs . Charl es annual reunion of th e Jordan of Worthington. descendants of Adaline Reynolds Yeauger and Samuel Yeauger of Cheshire was held VISIT ENDED Sunday, Aug . 20, at the Legion MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and park in Middleport. Mrs. Wayne Burton, Dee, Chris Ne<t year's reunion will be held the second Sunday in and Kim, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va . August a l the same loct1tion. after a tO day visit with Mrs. Altending were Bruce Ruth Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Yeauger, Cheshire; Mr. and Gene Dodso n and family . Mrs. Ray Hedman and Hay of Gallipolis ; Mrs. Juanita Bal la rd, Mrs. Marjori e RETURN HOME Bradbury , Miss Jeanette Scott, MIDDLEPOHT - Mr. and and Miss Sandy Bradbury, all Mrs. Robert Arnold, Emily and of Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Kathy of Basking Ridge, N.y. Robert Gardner, Mr. and Mrs . hav e retu rned home a!ter Raymond Potts, and Mrs . visiting Mrs. Grace Hawley, Margaret Bruce, all of Croo.ks- Miss Mildred !lawley, Mrs. ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Nan Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling and Patti, Mr. and Jack Hawley. Mrs. James Clatworthy of Pomeroy; Mrs. Bertha Ward, and Mr . and Mrs. John Mulford of Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. ' Hubert Johnson, Jr. , and son, AN UNBELIEVER LANDEH, Wyo. iUP])-A 12Buc ki e, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. . Mildred Powell, Mr. and Mrs . foot high creature known as Larry Guinther, Molly and "Big Fool" may be roaming Richard, ,Springfield . the Wind River Indian RescrvaAlso, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lion, but Police Chief Bill King is .not a believer. Ba ird, Mrs. Mina Roub, Mr.. . R.eporis of a strange, ha iry and Mrs . Leo Altier, Cindy, Gregg, Chris, Pat, Tony and crea ture~w~o comes out at Brent, and Miss Cheryl Phle.•of nighi apparently,to get drin.idtig. Corning ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Lewis wa\er'-have drcuiat~d in ' the · J· an · Long, . M . rs. · · area . .. Long, .,. . for .a .m?nth. . Margaret Cla tworthy·, Mrs.. ·lite reservation . poli~e chief Bertha . Eber.sbach , Mr .. and said . the ·persoris who have Mrs. James· Clatworthy, Mr. · claimed to see the creature and. .Mrs: ·. William Ne~tzling · ~ere, . ,.'0~ t~e '?,ost · part, ' PENCIL SHARPENERS Crayola Crayons · Sincerely yours, AlvL• J . Moore Dear five year old, as I watch you today, I couldn 't help but hold tears back and say, "Go strong, my sweet, go tall. I'm here little one, If you should happen to fall." But the ache is so hard to take. How was I to know my heart would break ? Your endless and boundless energy, hardly concerned how it tired your Mominy and DHddy To be free of your chatter; (how I'll miss it; when did it really matter?) Will anyone notice our precious gem as you are to us?, or will they notice you only when you make a fuss. How can I help you? Or should I say, "I've done all I can, you're on your own today ." Stand tall, Mother, here 's your little one cqming home. (Hair looking like it never saw a comb.) Why was I worried? A smile from ear to ea r. Apparently no worse for tbe wear. Suddenly a slight frown do I see. She is watching elsewhere yet looking at me. Why it's the School Buses she watches. Could it be ' Tomorrow she'll ride one and not go with me. 1 Laura Amsbary's mother. - 1 PM TO 7 PM ONLY 'Day Proclaimed ·By Mr. Nixon "1•.' :::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::~:~::::~::::~.::~::::::~;:?.!:;8::~ 6 IN IRELAND DIE BELFAST (UP!) Gunfire, bombs and a booby· trapped car kllled at least six men Saturday, Including two ployes to correct mistakes in parlltrne soldiers In Nor· ellgibillty, overpayment and · thern Ireland, hours before underpayment and make the planned start of the first Protulant "Black Satur· better reports. marches In four years. day" "Together, these measures Bodies dloeovered after a should put the welfare system in a position of being more ac. predawn bomb blast at countable to both the taxpayers Downpatrick County Down and the rectpl~ts," Gilligan racetrack were so badly ripped apart the Army was said. Cal)Bry said not all tbe. 1,880 unsure whether there were two or three victims. errors uncovered last fiscal r <,...<·~·-·,;·r·;:;·r·r·r ·r·r·:· ;· :s~···· ·r·r·:··.,;.,.,.,.,•.•••••••. year concerned cases of ··· · .......... ··················· ..v........:.••••••••.·.·:·.·.·:·, inl:llgiblllty or overpayments. system," Canary said. "But . About half were ml.stakes of with this Increase In the 'ool givln!! reclplenta enough munber of state inveatigators, money, he said. 1am sure we will be better able "County welfare depart· to gu&rantee to tbe people of menta still remain tbe flrit line Ohio . that tbelr tax dollars of defense against thQee who asalst . ooly thOR who are would cheat the welfare honestly in need." , WHETHER YOU'RE big enough lo make II on your own or need a boo11, no water tastes quite u good as the stuff that comes out of those lolly fountalno in lhe part. GAO into Probe By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The General Accounting Office turned over to the Justice Department Saturday a report, in· spired by the Watergate bugging episode, listing nine possible violations of the new election law by President Nixon's campaign committee in the handling of $350,000 in contributions. The GAO report said they consisted of both "apparent and possible" violations of the 197,1campaign spending reform law by the Finance Committee for the Re-election of the President. They included failure to keep complete and accurate accoWJt of a $25,000contribution linked to a suspect in the June 17 break~n at the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate apartment complex. A spokesinan for tbe Nixon committee said the report was 0 inaccurate " and "it is also incomplete ." The spokesman said information supporting those contentions would be given the Jus· ice Department. . At San Clemente, Calif ., the scheduled to be issued. Western White House had a The GAO said the committee terse "no comment" on the set up to finance President report, issued by the GAO's Nixon 's re-election appeared to Office of Federal Elections. have violated the 1971act in the The GAO aUeged that failur e following ways: to disclose details of the $25,000 - The committee failed to contribution and other receipt.<; keep detailed and exac t acand expenditures may con- counting ot the $25,000 constitute violation of the new law tribution received by Kenneth which requires public H. Dahlberg, midwestern disclosure of all major money finance chairman for the redealings after April 7. election committee on April 9. The report was issued after The report said this constituted weeks of probing bank records an apparent violation, as did in an effort to trace $114,000 th e committee's failure to that was allegedly chaMeled disclose the details of the through the Nixon campaign $25,000 contribution in ils June fund to the Florida bank ac- 10 report. count of Bernard L. Barker, - The Committee's failure to one of five men charged with keep a "detailed and exact breaking into DemOcratic Na- accoun t" of hew the $25,000 tional Committee headquar- Dahlberg check and four ters on June 17. Mexican bank checks totalling The men, Including James $8P,OOO were spent, along with W. McCord Jr., then chief of th e committee's failur e to security for the Nixon re· disclose the details of the exelection committee, carried penditures in it.s June 10 report. electronic eavesdropping The four checks were drawn on equipment and cameras. the Banco Internacional of Under the federal election Mexico City to the order of reform law, disclosure must be Manuel OgarriQ and deposited made of major contributions in the same account on the and expenditures after April 7, same day as Ute Dalberg the day the law took effect. check . The. GAO is empowered to - The GAO cited the refer it.<; finding to the Justice "committee's failure to keep Department for prosecution. and maintain adequate books The criminal penalty for each and records on a current basis violation is a fine of up to $1,000 with respect to the $25,000 or one year in jail for any check and it.s proceeds, the campaign committee officially proceeds of the four checks involved. totallin g $89,000 and the Spokesmen for the Com· balance of the $350,000 in mittee to Re-Elect the currency which constituted an President have said the apparent violation" of the $114,000 in question was part of comptroller general's rules $10.2 million collected before and regulations under the law. April 7 and listed as "cash on hand" even though it reached the committee after the law's C effective date. Murder harged Dwayne Andreas, a Min- To Columbus Man neapolis businessman and one of the biggest financial backers COLUMBUS ( UP 1) of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey's . Michael John Lager , 23, unsuccessful bid for the Demo- Columbus, was charged with eratic presidential nomination, first degree murder in conwas identified as the source of nection with a shooting Friday the $25,000 check that \j'Ound up nigh t at the Interns tiona! in Barker's account. Harvester warehouse here . Dahlberg has said Andreas Fatally shot at the plant was made tbe contribution on April Charles Greene, 28 of nearby 5-two days before tbe law . London . Police said they were went into effect. He said he WJable to determine a motive picked it up from a Florida for the 7 p.m. shooting at the hotel depository April 9, con- warehouse where Greene verted it into a cashier's check worked. and gave it to Maurice H. Stans, Nixon's chief political fund..-aiser, on April H 1 in · I" FOREIGNERS OUT Washington. KAMPALA, Uganda (UP!) The GAO acted shortly after - Presidentldi Amin declared Stans issued a statement Saturday that African interest.s denying that lie had sought to would take over for eign block the report, although he businesses in Uganda-. acknowledged that he had met European as well as. Asianwith GAO officials in Miami owned concerns- in phase two Beach last Tuesday, the day of his nation 's econom ic the report was originally revolution . �. .. . I .'. " ., . . ... ~ . . . ... • • 17 - 'lbe 'lbDe.&ntlnel, Sunday, Aug. 27,.11172 16 - The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 ~~~*' FDA Would Reduce Bad Blood WASHiNGTON (UP!)- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), In an attempt to screen . out contaminated human · blood, has taken steps to bring lllder federal control for the first lime the nation's 5,000 blood collection centers. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, FDA commissioner, said Friday the action "is essential, not only- for the protection of patients against blood from unhealthy donors, but also for the protection of donors against exploitation." Several diseases, including syphillis, malaria and hepatitis can be transmitted through contaminated blood. The action is aimed mainly at small, local blood banks that accoon I for 15 ·pet. of the 8 million pints of human blood collected annually for medical use. Under the proposed rules, federa l registration and· in· spection would he required for all blood collection facilities not now operating und er federal license and facilities that collect blood for separation into components. across state lines. These collection centers account for 85 pet. of the blond collected across the country. Many of the remaining 15 pet. - which operate within a . single state - subscribe to standards of such groups as the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blond Banks (AABB) but are governed by widely varying local laws. Edwards emphasized that the action was not meant to be tTitical of intrastate blood Currently, there are about 530 federally licensed blond banks that transport blood centers. "This is not to say that all intrastate blood is Wlsafe or poorly regulated," he said. "It is not .. . But these voluntary programs lack adequate enforcement authority to stop intrastate collection and distribution of substandard blood." Dr . Robert D. Langdell , president-elect of the AABB, said his organization had not been co nsulted about the regulatory proposals. " We have been in inspection aud accreditation for 20 years and have a certain amount of expertise,'' he said. ''I don 't think that we ought to be regulated out of existence." w m~:e:: · :'n: :OC>t=:f:m ... :Pm:1~:::: ·· )) Full Rights Promised WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic vice presidential uominee R. Sargent Shriver picked the 52nd anniversary of the day American women got the right to vote Saturday to promise that he and pre$idential nominee GeorgeS. McGovern Will campaign hard for the constitutional amendment granting women full legal rights. He also lambasted the Nixon administration for its altitude toward women and, following McGovern's lead Friday, named six women to top jobs on his campaign staff. In a statement, Shriver lt In the 30 otllen. Ratiflcation by three-fourths !If the states, 38 In all, is required to make an amendment part of the Constitution. Shriver charged that the .Nixon administration has "ignored the needs and concerns of working women" by !allure to enforce sex discrimination laws, the President's veiQ of a comprehensive child care bill and failure to move women into top-level-government jobs. "Senator McGovern has said there is no reason why the secretary of state, the secrelary of defense or the secretary of the interior must be male," he said. "There should be women on the National Security Council so that the question of war or peace will never again be an all-male decision. There sha'Jid be Wlllliln Gil the · Supreme Court. Nl:&onllu bad four opportunities to appoint women to the court, !llld has struck out every time." !&L.L( .jf.'."r. for I described the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA ) that won congressional approval earlier lhis year as the second great legislative goal" for American women, following adoption of the 19th amendment to the Constitution Aug. 26, 1920, that give women the right to vote. "When this (new) amendment is fully ratified and becomes law, the last vestiges of 'legal discrimination on the basis of sex will come to an end," he said. Twenty state legislatures have ratified the ERA so far and Shriver promised that he and McGovern would campaign Veleraas Memortal Hospital ADM ISSIONS - Susan Emrick, Lancaster; Nettle Swisher, Bidwell; Randy Grinstead, Mason; Vernon Roush, Mason; Donald Machir, · Letart, W. Va .; • Kenneth Collins, Pomeroy ; Darin Roach, Pomeroy; Fran kiln Lemley, Portland; Clarence' Wickline, Racine ; Harry Smith, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Leroy Terrell, Lela Forrest, Susan Emrick. McGee Has Tournament Lead Devine Has His DOUGLAS MONROE lied at four-under-par 140 ";lNEHURsT, N.C. (UP!)- Friday after two rounds of the ! ~e never been quite in thia L&M, found themselves vying posttlon before," Jerry McGee for the seventh and eighth slots Said. for the match play. Bies birA bogey in a playoff with died the second hole of the Paul Moran sent McGee playoff, while Moran and packin~ as far as today's u.s. McGee earned pars. professtonal match play chamThe top eight finishers In the pionship was concerned--but it L&M departed from the stroke won him the third roWJd lead In play tournament to face the the L&M Open, likes of Jack Nicklaus, Lee McGee,Moran and Don Bies Trevino, Arnold Palmer ·and ' By NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego.at Si. Louis (N ) New York at Atlanta (N) By ~n i led Press International ( N1g11t games not included) America's most popular gas home heatersl . Pittsburgh Chicago New York St . Louis Montreal Warm Morning vented circulators I In both radiant front and closed front types Here's great value in gas home heatin g' No other type of gas heater gives you so mu ch heat fo r s uch a modest mvestment in eq uipmen t. No wonder that millions of homes without ce ntral heat ing are heated with circu lators . For warm floor comfort a nd depend able. low cost heating performance year after year. you can make no better .choice than a wonderful Warm Morni ng Gas Heater. Choose from five sizes of radiant circ ulators an d four s izes of c losed front circulators from 20,000 (o ne ro om size) to 85,000 B.T.U . input (whole house size) . All are eq u1pped wit h thermostats and safety pilots. If you wish . yo u may have your Warm Mo rnin g gas heate r factory eq ui pped with the famous "Carpet of Comfort " blower that operates a utomatically like the bl ower on a fu rnace. and spreads warm air across the fl oors. A Whopping 85,000 B.T.U.'s of Input For Big Heating Jobs! the north country . .. or for any ex tra capaci ty heating need . The handsome "Sheraton Brown" cabinet is finished in durable, scratch-resistant, non -dulling porcelain enamel - the wide radiant This is America 's most popular la rge-capaci ty vented radiant circu-. front produces a warm-as-toast radiant glow-and it i nclude~ an lator. A great gas heater! An astounding bargain! It has the heat automatic thermostat. safety pilot. "Top-0-Matic " controls , and output to provide cold weather co mfort for up to six rooms , or a "Carpet of Comfort " a utomatic blower as standa rd eq uipment. whole house . Also, it's great for heating cabins and cottages in Truly, the finest big. rad ia nt circu lator on the market! 85,000 B.T.U. Input, 33W' High, 36" Wide, 18" Deep America's Greatest Heating Buy! A model for every heating need: Whole House H ea t ~ng Apartment Heating Supplementary Heat Individual Room Heat ing Basement Heating Office and Shop Heating Ularm morning Let us convert your old coal or oi.l furnace No Gas Shortage to Bottled Gas. Geared to Serve You Best! Here! Let .Us Install NOW! 64 57 .529 11 01 55 .526 ll'h 57 61 .483 16112 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (1:30 p.m.) 55 63 .466 1811:1' 43 75 .3<14 30'1' (2: 15 Heating Is Our Business! Service With Savings ••• WE INSTALL San Francisco at 49ers Stronger In '72 Campa zgn, ge;~· Collett at tackle. II there is a question mark on the team this year it is at defensive end where Cedrick Hardman, one of the best at sacking the quarterback, is coming back from an offseason knee injury. H he can't play as well or as often as WINS HANDICAP CLEVELANp (UP! ) . Central Paris beat Royal Harrriony by a neck to win the $36,950 Clevelander Handicap at Thistledown Saturday with Merry Native third in the mile and 70 yard event. Centraj Paris, with Tommy Meyers in the irons, covered the distance in I :46 4-5 to pay $10.60, $4 and $3.20. First Column and Kent Maid (2-11) returned $20.40 on the daily double. Attendance was 7,028 with a handle of $582,109 on the 10race card. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP! ) - Ken Rosewall, the leading pro on the World Championship tennis circuit last year, defeated Wimbledon Champion Stan Smith, 11-3, in a one-set match Saturday in the highlight of the Robert F. Kennedy Celebrity Tennis Tournament. The one-day tournament, which attracted some 70 celebrities from the worlds of sport, politics and show business, drew about 13,000 spec tators and was held for the benefit of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation. All proceeds from the tournament go to the foundation, which was set up to help minority children. Thirty-two teams of celebrities competed in the tournament, including fiv e members of the Kenn edy family - Joan and Ted Kennedy , Eunice and Sargent Shriver and Steve Smith. Actor Dustin Hoffman and Eric Van Dillen defeated Eunice Shriver and Pancho Gonzales, 6-1, in the pro-am portion of the program and Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. John Tunneyk DCalif., beat Sargent Shriver and Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N. Y., in a tie-breaker in a battle of politicians. Vented to the Chimney. .. . .. Cllrflfll tllf •uNcntoh .. lin. thearJ, and pracdced In lllock of. ftcM frlm tOIIC to coH. ol ba* or .chanced COWH. • a.. • - o f \to,.-.~.. d-. ....,..IIPOI' iH4 Ill I. E~ BlockolO-I---.- .- Write or Cell Pll. 992-3795 Tuesdays Only I Ell! St. Pomoroy, 0. 45761 . • ,,_. MIMI .. fN ,.,....... tiiMt • M&R ••l , _ . 1 • a.... Tlllt It 1 ,....... fw ........... IIIJ ... ,... • ..... 11 tMI,.a.. 1t ..,..u, OHICI Olll: 0 UllO HVHI C ADVAIOID CDUIII: NAME I , , ' ADOAESS ,HON CITY ... ITAT .ARNOLD GRATE SALE Veteran Cop Shot $AVE Dead by Gutzman 20% to 50% CLEVELAND (UP!) - A 211year veteran of the city police force was shot to ·death Saturday by a gunman who attempted to rob him . Sgt. Joseph Johnson, off duty at the time of the killing, was sitting in a car with a woman Also Showing Some Of Our New Fall Lines For Both Men and Women companion on the city's east BAHR CLOTHIERS side when two men came running up and jerked open the doors, said Lt. Ralph Joyce, head of the police homicide unit. MIDDLEPORT 0. I STUDENTS! Be the fust to have your Picture here SHERIFF RELEASED BARTOW, Fla. (UP!) - A sheriff's deputy in need of insulin for diabetes was released by an escaped prisoner who held him hostage Saturday, but a manhunt conlinued for a Miami Beach family taken from their motel room. JENNY PROFFITT BOX 94 RACINE, OHIO 45771 AY TO THE P.ORD ER OF a FARMERS BANK Chances are, you can move into a bigge r, better Interna tiona l home with rent or house paym e nts no l ar~1erl than you 're making now. The secret? Evans' lov.r-c<>S tl financing. free plans service, volume purchas1ng oo•Nerl and easy, do-it-yourself finishing . We do the . struction, and you can do as much of the easy ftni<l>inc11 as you like using our easy-to-follow "Completton uu•u" Hundreds of families have already done tt-so can To get your new home off the ground , we 'll even i · and finan ce the ENROLL NO!NI RUTLAND, 0 • SUMMER U.EARANCE 0~769 If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you Classes Start Sept. 12th "The Bottled Gas &nd Heating People" LAST WEEK AND FOlD ICEHT CHECKS • C.HR ... RUTLAND. FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS """ 'INCOME TAX 742-4211 l .. areas-lack of experience, Nitschke out of a job last year. particularly at quarterback, Carter has shown tremendous and lack of speed on the flanks . impr"" oment and his year of Probably the most telling expenence should help . blow to Devine's hopes came In the defensive line veterans when Bart Starr was forced to Bob Brown and Alden Roch, retire because of recurring are the outstanding start~ pains in his throwing ann. Clarence Williams is anotha The rebuilt defense looked veteran. But the problems good in the fll'sl two pre--season .were complicated even more games, holding Cincinnati and when Mike McCoy broke a Miami in check before falling bone in his foot in the third to Houston, ~. exhibition game and was l)elenslve Backfield Open shelved indefinitely . Jim The retirements of Willie Delisle replaced him and Wood and Doug Hart opened up Devine immediately started the defensive backfield and it looking for more help. appears Devine will go with rookie Willie Buchanon, a first· round draft choice, third-year men Al Matthews and Ken Ellis, and veteran Jim Hill, obtained from San Diego. The linebacking appears solid with Dave Robinson apparently ready to return to his All-Pro form after an Achilles tendon injury, and Fred Carr rapidly becoming one of the best outside linebackers in the business. In the middle, where Ray Nitschke held forth for many years, is Jim Carter, who beat don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" COMPLETE INFORMATION now and ready to serve you. OAKLAND (UP! I - A ninth inning throwing error by Tim Cullen, Oakland's third second baseman of the game, enabled Brooks Robinson to score the ga-ahead rWl and opened the door to·a four-run inning as the Baltimore Orioles beat the A's, 5-!, Saturday in a nationally televised game. Robinson led off the ninth aga inst loser Rollie Fingers (66) with his second double of the game. With one out, Johnny Oates was intentionally walked . Tommy Davis batted for winning pitcher Pat Dobson (15-12) and grounded to shortstop . Bert Campaneris fli pped to Cullen for a force out at second , but Cullen's throw to 1st on the double piBy attempt was wild, and Robinson scored. After a stolen base and walk, two more Oriole runs crossed when centerfielder Reggie Jackson lost Paul Blair 's fly ball in the sun . Terry Crowley singled in Blair for the final rWJ of the inning. Baltimore had taken a 1-0 lead off A's starter John Odom in the fifth inning when Bobby Grieb si ngled, stole scond and scored on a Robinson double. Includes Setting of Tank and Your. Heater CALL or WRITE US NOW.FOR O.eck With Us Before You Buy! watchdogs are back. Weller said Saturday he might look for toothless hounds that can 't chew candy. needed, the veteran Bill Belk will take over. The Other Members The other members of the front four are Charlie Krueger (starting his 14th season), Earl Edwards and Tommy Hart. Behind them at linebacker are All Pro Dave Wilcox, the rising Frank Nunley and Skip Vanderbundt as the regulars. Backup men include. Jim Sniadecki , Ed Beard and , Marty Huff with rookie Mike · Green of Georgia an outsider "ffgllting ron berth.,. All-Pro J)mmy Johnson heads the defensive secondary and will work in a unit with Bruce Taylor and Mel Phillips. Rosey Taylor is gone from last year's team and his spot is up for grabs with Mike Simpson and Johnny Fuller the candidates. The 49ers sought depth for ·- the unit by drafting four SPARTAN SPACE mls- defensi ve ba cks-Ralph slons will be a thing of the McGill of Tulsa , Windlan Hall past wh en the Skvlab Is f · s t J k' launched in 1973. · Astro- 0 Arazona ta e, ac te Walker of Tennessee and Jerry nnuts, who hlll'e had to go Brown of Northwestern. to the moon and back without so much as a shave or Naturally, all fo ur won't ehun ge of spacesuit, will survive but those who do be able to enjoy the luxury should give the unit a good of a show er in the orbital blend of experience and youth. space station. Us ing a compact assembly in the crew quarters, space men wIll The life of man is a jour· step Inside a ring mounted ney : a journey that must be on the cabin floor, above, traveled , however bad the and raise a 42-l neh diamroads or the accommoda· eter hoop with attached tions.-Oliver Go Id s mit h. curtain to the ceiling, below . Flexible h o s c with English novelist. push -button shower nozzle u nco II s from the hoop. Water ration per shower will be three quarts. • lltdudlt Adual pholo of our tanb in stock Rosewall Defeats Smith Orioles Chicago COURSE ,( •·ith 70s. Hale Irwin and Larry Ziegler were tied at 142, two under par anJ two strokes off the lead. · Richie Karl, the 27-year-<Jld tour sophomore who stunned the field in 'the first round Thursday by firing a sevenonder 65, struggled In with an embarrassing 81 Friday to wind up in a 16 way tie at 146--- . two over par. The cut was after 147, leaving 79 players in competition for the L&M's fi rstprize purse of $20,000. Win On On Salvage Lot Big Error p.m. l GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Philadelph ia San Diego al 51. Louis (2: 15 (UP!) - Henry Weller's night WEST p.m.) W L Pet GB New York at Aflan la 12 : IS p. security plan has gone from the Cincinnati 75 44 .630 m.l how-wows to the honk-honks Houston 67 54 .554 9 Phi ladelphia at Cinc innati and back to the bow-wows. Los Ange les 64 55 .538 11 (2 : IS p.m.) Atlan ta 56 66 .459 2o y, Henry posted watch dogs at Montreal at Houston (Jp. m . ) San Francisco 54 68 .443 22•12 Monday' s Games his auto salvage lot in suburSan Diego 46 73 .387 29 San Diego at Pittsburgh INI ban Wyoming . They liked · Saturday's Res ults San Fran . at St. Louis INI Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 3 candy. Thieves gave the dogs New York at Cincinnati (N) Chicago 10 San Fran 9 (Only games sc heduled) ca ndy, helped themselves to ( 10 inninQs) spare parts and left. Weller moved the dogs to another lot and put m geese, hoping that they would honk and hiss at intruders, thereby alerting the night watchmen. Roving dogs ruined that idea. e They got in and killed the six SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)The San Francisco 49ers came within 12 points of winning a Super Bowl berth last year with a solid team. ThiS year's club could be stronger, so it comes as no surprise to hear the 49ers talking, even during the exhibition season, of "going all the way." 11 0 ur first concern, however," says conservative head Coach Dick Nolan, "is winning our division . After thai we'll think about going the rest of the way. · Nolan, of course, is right in ~~ sticking his n~ ~~~ ~ !ley Injury could nllnit aU. for the 49ers, who are talented and deep but once again will be starting out with an old quarterback and an ine.P.,.lenced backup man. The "old quarterback" is John Brodie, who recently celebrated his 37th birthday. He is throwing the ball hard and with accuracy, but followers of the club shudder whenever injury is mentioned. Spurrier Is Back Sieve Spurrier, the former Helsman Trophy winner, is starting his sixth year with the 49ers but if you put all hia playing time ·together it wouldn't amount to a half season . Suffice it to say, though, that going into the season the 49ers start out with one of the best quarterbacks in the pro ranks and several good receivers second to none. Gene Washington, the All Pro wide receiver, is in a cla&S all by himself. At tight end, the 49ers feel they have one of the rising stars in Ted Kwalick. Veteran Dick Wlchter has the other wide receiving job but with Bob Windsor traded off he may have to see double duty, backing up Kwallck on occasion. · · That leaves room for No. 1 , .draft choice Terry Beasley of · . Auburn to work his way into.aspot starting a&Signment. Allen Dunbar, the t~J;d-round choice from Southern I.Jnlversity, also should be around for spot dutY,The club is strong In the offensive line. The unit is back intact with Forrest Blue at center, Woody Peoples and Randy Beisler at guard and Cas Banaszek and Elmer blond 29-year-dd veteran of five years on Uie tour. "But, I'm leading." Six golfers, Jumped together at 141, three-under for two rounds, suddenly found themselves only one stroke off the pace instead of five shots back. Jim Wiechers fired a 6~ Friday to join John Schroeder, Dan Sikes, Ken Still, Dave Eichelberger and Dick Lotz at 141. · Schroeder, Sikes and Lotz had second-round 72s, while Still and Eichelberger came in Nuthin' Worked EAST Montreal at Houston ( NJ W L Pel GB Sunday's Games 74 45 .622 (All Times EDTl - Model VR· 85·MAB Phila . at Cin cinnati (Nl others in the match play. , Bles and Moran-along with Bob Barbarossa with eightunder 138, Deane Beman with 137, Lanny Wadldns with 138 and Babe Hiskey, Dave Stockton and Len Thompsonbeaded for the richer pastures of the $150,000 match play. McGee, whose bogey six on the 484-yard 18th hole, the fourth hole of the playoff, skyrocketed illto the lead of the . $100,000 L&M, which will be played simultaneously with the match play today and Sunday on the 6,973-yard Country Club of North Carolina course. "It's a kind of funny way to be leading one," said McGee, a GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)This is the year Dan Devine gets a chance to write a second chapter to his hoped-for best seller: "How to Rebuild a Dynasty ." But chances are the final pages won 't come off the press for a couple of seasons more. "! think everybody on our team wants to win so much right now they can taste it," Devine said of his 1972 Packers, a team with few remnants of the glory years of Vince Lombardi. Devine admits the problems are many as he tried to wipe out four years of frustrations for the fans in pro football 's smallest city. First off, there's the schedule -a grind that Involves seven of the eight teams in last season's playoffs. The Packers open with Cleveland, Oakland and Dallas and it's doubtful any team could have it tougher. Rebuilds Defense Then there's the task of rebuilding a defense that last yea r proved particularly volnera~!" &gainst the pass. As !ar as the offense is con(erned, Devine is confident, but not overly so. The reasons for the confidence are in a fine trio of running backs - John Brockington, MacArthur Lane and Dave Hampton-and in an outstanding offensive line anchored by center Ken Bowman and guard Gale Gillingham. But the confidence is tempered when Devine licks off what could be some problem Chance .....• I Your E-l-H · R '' CODf_ Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friendly Tellers . . . "DfVIIIOn~(/'i)•wm•l'flfODUCT•C~ffY • 8 . THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG 0 a eprtstnta11V8 • Ralph • Mylar • Box, 2S4A • Plana hive an E·I·H repruantatlve Cont act me 0 • -Route 3 • Name Addrest Town Or RfD • • • • H • 1 ChiHJ)Iake, • 1 Ohio . . t614J 167·52:14 ."111"; •8 I FREE. evans InTeRnaTionaL IY•nt lnt•rn•tlon•l Ho'"•!l· Dtpl . •4 46tt1 St. at Mlnnel'aha, Mlnneilpoll•. Minn . !5U06 I own a lot 0 I plan to build soon 0 1 e• n •nlat wlth llnlshln&: Work 0 . 4561' and 200 Foto Accent O.ecks will be yours • Slolo Telephone Number County Zip • • POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Rnerve System On Fridays Ovr Oriye-ln Window Is Open 9 a.m. ta7 p.m., (Continuously I. 120,000 /Mximum Insurance For Each DIJH>sltar ----------------~--------------- .................... �. .. . I .'. " ., . . ... ~ . . . ... • • 17 - 'lbe 'lbDe.&ntlnel, Sunday, Aug. 27,.11172 16 - The Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 ~~~*' FDA Would Reduce Bad Blood WASHiNGTON (UP!)- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), In an attempt to screen . out contaminated human · blood, has taken steps to bring lllder federal control for the first lime the nation's 5,000 blood collection centers. Dr. Charles C. Edwards, FDA commissioner, said Friday the action "is essential, not only- for the protection of patients against blood from unhealthy donors, but also for the protection of donors against exploitation." Several diseases, including syphillis, malaria and hepatitis can be transmitted through contaminated blood. The action is aimed mainly at small, local blood banks that accoon I for 15 ·pet. of the 8 million pints of human blood collected annually for medical use. Under the proposed rules, federa l registration and· in· spection would he required for all blood collection facilities not now operating und er federal license and facilities that collect blood for separation into components. across state lines. These collection centers account for 85 pet. of the blond collected across the country. Many of the remaining 15 pet. - which operate within a . single state - subscribe to standards of such groups as the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blond Banks (AABB) but are governed by widely varying local laws. Edwards emphasized that the action was not meant to be tTitical of intrastate blood Currently, there are about 530 federally licensed blond banks that transport blood centers. "This is not to say that all intrastate blood is Wlsafe or poorly regulated," he said. "It is not .. . But these voluntary programs lack adequate enforcement authority to stop intrastate collection and distribution of substandard blood." Dr . Robert D. Langdell , president-elect of the AABB, said his organization had not been co nsulted about the regulatory proposals. " We have been in inspection aud accreditation for 20 years and have a certain amount of expertise,'' he said. ''I don 't think that we ought to be regulated out of existence." w m~:e:: · :'n: :OC>t=:f:m ... :Pm:1~:::: ·· )) Full Rights Promised WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic vice presidential uominee R. Sargent Shriver picked the 52nd anniversary of the day American women got the right to vote Saturday to promise that he and pre$idential nominee GeorgeS. McGovern Will campaign hard for the constitutional amendment granting women full legal rights. He also lambasted the Nixon administration for its altitude toward women and, following McGovern's lead Friday, named six women to top jobs on his campaign staff. In a statement, Shriver lt In the 30 otllen. Ratiflcation by three-fourths !If the states, 38 In all, is required to make an amendment part of the Constitution. Shriver charged that the .Nixon administration has "ignored the needs and concerns of working women" by !allure to enforce sex discrimination laws, the President's veiQ of a comprehensive child care bill and failure to move women into top-level-government jobs. "Senator McGovern has said there is no reason why the secretary of state, the secrelary of defense or the secretary of the interior must be male," he said. "There should be women on the National Security Council so that the question of war or peace will never again be an all-male decision. There sha'Jid be Wlllliln Gil the · Supreme Court. Nl:&onllu bad four opportunities to appoint women to the court, !llld has struck out every time." !&L.L( .jf.'."r. for I described the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA ) that won congressional approval earlier lhis year as the second great legislative goal" for American women, following adoption of the 19th amendment to the Constitution Aug. 26, 1920, that give women the right to vote. "When this (new) amendment is fully ratified and becomes law, the last vestiges of 'legal discrimination on the basis of sex will come to an end," he said. Twenty state legislatures have ratified the ERA so far and Shriver promised that he and McGovern would campaign Veleraas Memortal Hospital ADM ISSIONS - Susan Emrick, Lancaster; Nettle Swisher, Bidwell; Randy Grinstead, Mason; Vernon Roush, Mason; Donald Machir, · Letart, W. Va .; • Kenneth Collins, Pomeroy ; Darin Roach, Pomeroy; Fran kiln Lemley, Portland; Clarence' Wickline, Racine ; Harry Smith, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Leroy Terrell, Lela Forrest, Susan Emrick. McGee Has Tournament Lead Devine Has His DOUGLAS MONROE lied at four-under-par 140 ";lNEHURsT, N.C. (UP!)- Friday after two rounds of the ! ~e never been quite in thia L&M, found themselves vying posttlon before," Jerry McGee for the seventh and eighth slots Said. for the match play. Bies birA bogey in a playoff with died the second hole of the Paul Moran sent McGee playoff, while Moran and packin~ as far as today's u.s. McGee earned pars. professtonal match play chamThe top eight finishers In the pionship was concerned--but it L&M departed from the stroke won him the third roWJd lead In play tournament to face the the L&M Open, likes of Jack Nicklaus, Lee McGee,Moran and Don Bies Trevino, Arnold Palmer ·and ' By NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego.at Si. Louis (N ) New York at Atlanta (N) By ~n i led Press International ( N1g11t games not included) America's most popular gas home heatersl . Pittsburgh Chicago New York St . Louis Montreal Warm Morning vented circulators I In both radiant front and closed front types Here's great value in gas home heatin g' No other type of gas heater gives you so mu ch heat fo r s uch a modest mvestment in eq uipmen t. No wonder that millions of homes without ce ntral heat ing are heated with circu lators . For warm floor comfort a nd depend able. low cost heating performance year after year. you can make no better .choice than a wonderful Warm Morni ng Gas Heater. Choose from five sizes of radiant circ ulators an d four s izes of c losed front circulators from 20,000 (o ne ro om size) to 85,000 B.T.U . input (whole house size) . All are eq u1pped wit h thermostats and safety pilots. If you wish . yo u may have your Warm Mo rnin g gas heate r factory eq ui pped with the famous "Carpet of Comfort " blower that operates a utomatically like the bl ower on a fu rnace. and spreads warm air across the fl oors. A Whopping 85,000 B.T.U.'s of Input For Big Heating Jobs! the north country . .. or for any ex tra capaci ty heating need . The handsome "Sheraton Brown" cabinet is finished in durable, scratch-resistant, non -dulling porcelain enamel - the wide radiant This is America 's most popular la rge-capaci ty vented radiant circu-. front produces a warm-as-toast radiant glow-and it i nclude~ an lator. A great gas heater! An astounding bargain! It has the heat automatic thermostat. safety pilot. "Top-0-Matic " controls , and output to provide cold weather co mfort for up to six rooms , or a "Carpet of Comfort " a utomatic blower as standa rd eq uipment. whole house . Also, it's great for heating cabins and cottages in Truly, the finest big. rad ia nt circu lator on the market! 85,000 B.T.U. Input, 33W' High, 36" Wide, 18" Deep America's Greatest Heating Buy! A model for every heating need: Whole House H ea t ~ng Apartment Heating Supplementary Heat Individual Room Heat ing Basement Heating Office and Shop Heating Ularm morning Let us convert your old coal or oi.l furnace No Gas Shortage to Bottled Gas. Geared to Serve You Best! Here! Let .Us Install NOW! 64 57 .529 11 01 55 .526 ll'h 57 61 .483 16112 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (1:30 p.m.) 55 63 .466 1811:1' 43 75 .3<14 30'1' (2: 15 Heating Is Our Business! Service With Savings ••• WE INSTALL San Francisco at 49ers Stronger In '72 Campa zgn, ge;~· Collett at tackle. II there is a question mark on the team this year it is at defensive end where Cedrick Hardman, one of the best at sacking the quarterback, is coming back from an offseason knee injury. H he can't play as well or as often as WINS HANDICAP CLEVELANp (UP! ) . Central Paris beat Royal Harrriony by a neck to win the $36,950 Clevelander Handicap at Thistledown Saturday with Merry Native third in the mile and 70 yard event. Centraj Paris, with Tommy Meyers in the irons, covered the distance in I :46 4-5 to pay $10.60, $4 and $3.20. First Column and Kent Maid (2-11) returned $20.40 on the daily double. Attendance was 7,028 with a handle of $582,109 on the 10race card. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP! ) - Ken Rosewall, the leading pro on the World Championship tennis circuit last year, defeated Wimbledon Champion Stan Smith, 11-3, in a one-set match Saturday in the highlight of the Robert F. Kennedy Celebrity Tennis Tournament. The one-day tournament, which attracted some 70 celebrities from the worlds of sport, politics and show business, drew about 13,000 spec tators and was held for the benefit of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation. All proceeds from the tournament go to the foundation, which was set up to help minority children. Thirty-two teams of celebrities competed in the tournament, including fiv e members of the Kenn edy family - Joan and Ted Kennedy , Eunice and Sargent Shriver and Steve Smith. Actor Dustin Hoffman and Eric Van Dillen defeated Eunice Shriver and Pancho Gonzales, 6-1, in the pro-am portion of the program and Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. John Tunneyk DCalif., beat Sargent Shriver and Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N. Y., in a tie-breaker in a battle of politicians. Vented to the Chimney. .. . .. Cllrflfll tllf •uNcntoh .. lin. thearJ, and pracdced In lllock of. ftcM frlm tOIIC to coH. ol ba* or .chanced COWH. • a.. • - o f \to,.-.~.. d-. ....,..IIPOI' iH4 Ill I. E~ BlockolO-I---.- .- Write or Cell Pll. 992-3795 Tuesdays Only I Ell! St. Pomoroy, 0. 45761 . • ,,_. MIMI .. fN ,.,....... tiiMt • M&R ••l , _ . 1 • a.... Tlllt It 1 ,....... fw ........... IIIJ ... ,... • ..... 11 tMI,.a.. 1t ..,..u, OHICI Olll: 0 UllO HVHI C ADVAIOID CDUIII: NAME I , , ' ADOAESS ,HON CITY ... ITAT .ARNOLD GRATE SALE Veteran Cop Shot $AVE Dead by Gutzman 20% to 50% CLEVELAND (UP!) - A 211year veteran of the city police force was shot to ·death Saturday by a gunman who attempted to rob him . Sgt. Joseph Johnson, off duty at the time of the killing, was sitting in a car with a woman Also Showing Some Of Our New Fall Lines For Both Men and Women companion on the city's east BAHR CLOTHIERS side when two men came running up and jerked open the doors, said Lt. Ralph Joyce, head of the police homicide unit. MIDDLEPORT 0. I STUDENTS! Be the fust to have your Picture here SHERIFF RELEASED BARTOW, Fla. (UP!) - A sheriff's deputy in need of insulin for diabetes was released by an escaped prisoner who held him hostage Saturday, but a manhunt conlinued for a Miami Beach family taken from their motel room. JENNY PROFFITT BOX 94 RACINE, OHIO 45771 AY TO THE P.ORD ER OF a FARMERS BANK Chances are, you can move into a bigge r, better Interna tiona l home with rent or house paym e nts no l ar~1erl than you 're making now. The secret? Evans' lov.r-c<>S tl financing. free plans service, volume purchas1ng oo•Nerl and easy, do-it-yourself finishing . We do the . struction, and you can do as much of the easy ftni<l>inc11 as you like using our easy-to-follow "Completton uu•u" Hundreds of families have already done tt-so can To get your new home off the ground , we 'll even i · and finan ce the ENROLL NO!NI RUTLAND, 0 • SUMMER U.EARANCE 0~769 If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you Classes Start Sept. 12th "The Bottled Gas &nd Heating People" LAST WEEK AND FOlD ICEHT CHECKS • C.HR ... RUTLAND. FURNITURE BAHR CLOTHIERS """ 'INCOME TAX 742-4211 l .. areas-lack of experience, Nitschke out of a job last year. particularly at quarterback, Carter has shown tremendous and lack of speed on the flanks . impr"" oment and his year of Probably the most telling expenence should help . blow to Devine's hopes came In the defensive line veterans when Bart Starr was forced to Bob Brown and Alden Roch, retire because of recurring are the outstanding start~ pains in his throwing ann. Clarence Williams is anotha The rebuilt defense looked veteran. But the problems good in the fll'sl two pre--season .were complicated even more games, holding Cincinnati and when Mike McCoy broke a Miami in check before falling bone in his foot in the third to Houston, ~. exhibition game and was l)elenslve Backfield Open shelved indefinitely . Jim The retirements of Willie Delisle replaced him and Wood and Doug Hart opened up Devine immediately started the defensive backfield and it looking for more help. appears Devine will go with rookie Willie Buchanon, a first· round draft choice, third-year men Al Matthews and Ken Ellis, and veteran Jim Hill, obtained from San Diego. The linebacking appears solid with Dave Robinson apparently ready to return to his All-Pro form after an Achilles tendon injury, and Fred Carr rapidly becoming one of the best outside linebackers in the business. In the middle, where Ray Nitschke held forth for many years, is Jim Carter, who beat don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" COMPLETE INFORMATION now and ready to serve you. OAKLAND (UP! I - A ninth inning throwing error by Tim Cullen, Oakland's third second baseman of the game, enabled Brooks Robinson to score the ga-ahead rWl and opened the door to·a four-run inning as the Baltimore Orioles beat the A's, 5-!, Saturday in a nationally televised game. Robinson led off the ninth aga inst loser Rollie Fingers (66) with his second double of the game. With one out, Johnny Oates was intentionally walked . Tommy Davis batted for winning pitcher Pat Dobson (15-12) and grounded to shortstop . Bert Campaneris fli pped to Cullen for a force out at second , but Cullen's throw to 1st on the double piBy attempt was wild, and Robinson scored. After a stolen base and walk, two more Oriole runs crossed when centerfielder Reggie Jackson lost Paul Blair 's fly ball in the sun . Terry Crowley singled in Blair for the final rWJ of the inning. Baltimore had taken a 1-0 lead off A's starter John Odom in the fifth inning when Bobby Grieb si ngled, stole scond and scored on a Robinson double. Includes Setting of Tank and Your. Heater CALL or WRITE US NOW.FOR O.eck With Us Before You Buy! watchdogs are back. Weller said Saturday he might look for toothless hounds that can 't chew candy. needed, the veteran Bill Belk will take over. The Other Members The other members of the front four are Charlie Krueger (starting his 14th season), Earl Edwards and Tommy Hart. Behind them at linebacker are All Pro Dave Wilcox, the rising Frank Nunley and Skip Vanderbundt as the regulars. Backup men include. Jim Sniadecki , Ed Beard and , Marty Huff with rookie Mike · Green of Georgia an outsider "ffgllting ron berth.,. All-Pro J)mmy Johnson heads the defensive secondary and will work in a unit with Bruce Taylor and Mel Phillips. Rosey Taylor is gone from last year's team and his spot is up for grabs with Mike Simpson and Johnny Fuller the candidates. The 49ers sought depth for ·- the unit by drafting four SPARTAN SPACE mls- defensi ve ba cks-Ralph slons will be a thing of the McGill of Tulsa , Windlan Hall past wh en the Skvlab Is f · s t J k' launched in 1973. · Astro- 0 Arazona ta e, ac te Walker of Tennessee and Jerry nnuts, who hlll'e had to go Brown of Northwestern. to the moon and back without so much as a shave or Naturally, all fo ur won't ehun ge of spacesuit, will survive but those who do be able to enjoy the luxury should give the unit a good of a show er in the orbital blend of experience and youth. space station. Us ing a compact assembly in the crew quarters, space men wIll The life of man is a jour· step Inside a ring mounted ney : a journey that must be on the cabin floor, above, traveled , however bad the and raise a 42-l neh diamroads or the accommoda· eter hoop with attached tions.-Oliver Go Id s mit h. curtain to the ceiling, below . Flexible h o s c with English novelist. push -button shower nozzle u nco II s from the hoop. Water ration per shower will be three quarts. • lltdudlt Adual pholo of our tanb in stock Rosewall Defeats Smith Orioles Chicago COURSE ,( •·ith 70s. Hale Irwin and Larry Ziegler were tied at 142, two under par anJ two strokes off the lead. · Richie Karl, the 27-year-<Jld tour sophomore who stunned the field in 'the first round Thursday by firing a sevenonder 65, struggled In with an embarrassing 81 Friday to wind up in a 16 way tie at 146--- . two over par. The cut was after 147, leaving 79 players in competition for the L&M's fi rstprize purse of $20,000. Win On On Salvage Lot Big Error p.m. l GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Philadelph ia San Diego al 51. Louis (2: 15 (UP!) - Henry Weller's night WEST p.m.) W L Pet GB New York at Aflan la 12 : IS p. security plan has gone from the Cincinnati 75 44 .630 m.l how-wows to the honk-honks Houston 67 54 .554 9 Phi ladelphia at Cinc innati and back to the bow-wows. Los Ange les 64 55 .538 11 (2 : IS p.m.) Atlan ta 56 66 .459 2o y, Henry posted watch dogs at Montreal at Houston (Jp. m . ) San Francisco 54 68 .443 22•12 Monday' s Games his auto salvage lot in suburSan Diego 46 73 .387 29 San Diego at Pittsburgh INI ban Wyoming . They liked · Saturday's Res ults San Fran . at St. Louis INI Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 3 candy. Thieves gave the dogs New York at Cincinnati (N) Chicago 10 San Fran 9 (Only games sc heduled) ca ndy, helped themselves to ( 10 inninQs) spare parts and left. Weller moved the dogs to another lot and put m geese, hoping that they would honk and hiss at intruders, thereby alerting the night watchmen. Roving dogs ruined that idea. e They got in and killed the six SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)The San Francisco 49ers came within 12 points of winning a Super Bowl berth last year with a solid team. ThiS year's club could be stronger, so it comes as no surprise to hear the 49ers talking, even during the exhibition season, of "going all the way." 11 0 ur first concern, however," says conservative head Coach Dick Nolan, "is winning our division . After thai we'll think about going the rest of the way. · Nolan, of course, is right in ~~ sticking his n~ ~~~ ~ !ley Injury could nllnit aU. for the 49ers, who are talented and deep but once again will be starting out with an old quarterback and an ine.P.,.lenced backup man. The "old quarterback" is John Brodie, who recently celebrated his 37th birthday. He is throwing the ball hard and with accuracy, but followers of the club shudder whenever injury is mentioned. Spurrier Is Back Sieve Spurrier, the former Helsman Trophy winner, is starting his sixth year with the 49ers but if you put all hia playing time ·together it wouldn't amount to a half season . Suffice it to say, though, that going into the season the 49ers start out with one of the best quarterbacks in the pro ranks and several good receivers second to none. Gene Washington, the All Pro wide receiver, is in a cla&S all by himself. At tight end, the 49ers feel they have one of the rising stars in Ted Kwalick. Veteran Dick Wlchter has the other wide receiving job but with Bob Windsor traded off he may have to see double duty, backing up Kwallck on occasion. · · That leaves room for No. 1 , .draft choice Terry Beasley of · . Auburn to work his way into.aspot starting a&Signment. Allen Dunbar, the t~J;d-round choice from Southern I.Jnlversity, also should be around for spot dutY,The club is strong In the offensive line. The unit is back intact with Forrest Blue at center, Woody Peoples and Randy Beisler at guard and Cas Banaszek and Elmer blond 29-year-dd veteran of five years on Uie tour. "But, I'm leading." Six golfers, Jumped together at 141, three-under for two rounds, suddenly found themselves only one stroke off the pace instead of five shots back. Jim Wiechers fired a 6~ Friday to join John Schroeder, Dan Sikes, Ken Still, Dave Eichelberger and Dick Lotz at 141. · Schroeder, Sikes and Lotz had second-round 72s, while Still and Eichelberger came in Nuthin' Worked EAST Montreal at Houston ( NJ W L Pel GB Sunday's Games 74 45 .622 (All Times EDTl - Model VR· 85·MAB Phila . at Cin cinnati (Nl others in the match play. , Bles and Moran-along with Bob Barbarossa with eightunder 138, Deane Beman with 137, Lanny Wadldns with 138 and Babe Hiskey, Dave Stockton and Len Thompsonbeaded for the richer pastures of the $150,000 match play. McGee, whose bogey six on the 484-yard 18th hole, the fourth hole of the playoff, skyrocketed illto the lead of the . $100,000 L&M, which will be played simultaneously with the match play today and Sunday on the 6,973-yard Country Club of North Carolina course. "It's a kind of funny way to be leading one," said McGee, a GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)This is the year Dan Devine gets a chance to write a second chapter to his hoped-for best seller: "How to Rebuild a Dynasty ." But chances are the final pages won 't come off the press for a couple of seasons more. "! think everybody on our team wants to win so much right now they can taste it," Devine said of his 1972 Packers, a team with few remnants of the glory years of Vince Lombardi. Devine admits the problems are many as he tried to wipe out four years of frustrations for the fans in pro football 's smallest city. First off, there's the schedule -a grind that Involves seven of the eight teams in last season's playoffs. The Packers open with Cleveland, Oakland and Dallas and it's doubtful any team could have it tougher. Rebuilds Defense Then there's the task of rebuilding a defense that last yea r proved particularly volnera~!" &gainst the pass. As !ar as the offense is con(erned, Devine is confident, but not overly so. The reasons for the confidence are in a fine trio of running backs - John Brockington, MacArthur Lane and Dave Hampton-and in an outstanding offensive line anchored by center Ken Bowman and guard Gale Gillingham. But the confidence is tempered when Devine licks off what could be some problem Chance .....• I Your E-l-H · R '' CODf_ Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friendly Tellers . . . "DfVIIIOn~(/'i)•wm•l'flfODUCT•C~ffY • 8 . THE FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG 0 a eprtstnta11V8 • Ralph • Mylar • Box, 2S4A • Plana hive an E·I·H repruantatlve Cont act me 0 • -Route 3 • Name Addrest Town Or RfD • • • • H • 1 ChiHJ)Iake, • 1 Ohio . . t614J 167·52:14 ."111"; •8 I FREE. evans InTeRnaTionaL IY•nt lnt•rn•tlon•l Ho'"•!l· Dtpl . •4 46tt1 St. at Mlnnel'aha, Mlnneilpoll•. Minn . !5U06 I own a lot 0 I plan to build soon 0 1 e• n •nlat wlth llnlshln&: Work 0 . 4561' and 200 Foto Accent O.ecks will be yours • Slolo Telephone Number County Zip • • POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Rnerve System On Fridays Ovr Oriye-ln Window Is Open 9 a.m. ta7 p.m., (Continuously I. 120,000 /Mximum Insurance For Each DIJH>sltar ----------------~--------------- .................... �' .. " 18 - The Thr:: S !llnel, Sunday, A~~g . ' •• l I ~ '' ' ' . . '.' .' '.. \ I .1~ \ . ' ' ' • 'J:/, 19'12 ' SW Highlanders Have 20 Returning Lettermen :t ! r, ., l,., ol ••~ ~ '· ··~ "• d. ~- ~ :l: "• j: ~,J .... .... '" •• :~ ~ ~ i~ By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. PATRIOT - Football fortunes at Southwestern High School in 1972 could rnake a turn for the best according to head coach Mel Carter. Carter, entering his third year as head mentor for the highlands, has 20 returning lettermen with two years experience which cowu be a major contribution to the overall team. Southwestern 's offensive unit is intact except for the end positions . The Highlander defense will have only three new players. Lost via graduation were Chuck Olambers; Mark Smith and Bill Flowers : Cham hers and Flowers were especially rough on defense . Coach Carter said the overall attitude was the best he has seen in his three years at Southwestern. "0111' team will not be as big as last year, but we will be quick and ex· perience means a lot," he said. The Highlanders will run from a straight T and slot formation. Terry Carte" 5-10 sophomore, and Larry Frasher, 168 pound junior ill share the quarterba ·n . The offensive attac will be provided by John I Hutchinson, a speedy sophomore; Dale Whitt, 180 pound lineman last year who has been switched to fullback ; Kevin Gill, 165 pounder also has plenty of running experience. It was learned Saturday that Mike Dillon, 168 pound senior fullback will be lost to the team th e entire season. Dillon suf· fered a severe hand injury while working with the couniy highway department . Other returning lettermen are Darrell Dot.son-;--200 pound sophomore tackle; Larry Fallon, 185 pound sophomore · tackle ; Terrence Fortner, 125 pound halfback ; John Hall, 100 pound junior tackle; Jim Hubbard, 210 pound junior tackle; David Jenkins, 140 pound end ; Phil Lewis, 200 Bill Peck, 145 poWld senior pound guard-tackle; Bob guard ; Gil Trowbridge, 160 Norris. 140 pound senior pound halfbac.k; Ed Shriver, guard; Carroll Ruff, 130 pound 180 pound senior tackle, and .sophomore guard ; Henry Keith Williams, a 155 Sloan. 132 pound sophomore; sophomore. Other prospects ' .... include juniors, Daniel Blaker, poWJder ; and Ll•yd Wood, 150 a 150 pounder , and Mike poWJd end. Crouse, a 130 pounder. Freshmen hopefuls are Mike Sophomores competing for Fortner, 135 pound guard; Bob positions are Dennis Blaker, Ruff, l'J:/ pound halfback, and 120pounder; Kevin Walker,l31 JackWalker,100poundcenter . . ·~· The Highlander 8quad Is compo~ of seven seniors, · S!!ven juniors, 10 sophomores · and three freShmen. Carter feels North Gallia and Kyger Creek will be the strongest teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Southwesll!rn firiished 'the 1~71 campaign with a 1-4 , league record and 1-8 m~k overall. Richard Hamilton, a Marshall University graduate, Is entering his third year as assistant grid coach. The Highlanders open their 1972 schedule against Zane Trace. Here Is tll~hedule : Sept. 8-Zane Trace Sept. 15--llaDDAD, W. Va. Sept. 22-Nortb Gallla Sept. 29--At Kyger Creek Oct. 6-At Symmes Valley Oct. 13-AI Ha11111n Trace Oct. ZO-Greeo Oct. Z'l-At Eastem Nov. 3-Southem SYMPATHY FLOWERS ' interPLAYING IN 00 degree weather, the GlunpoU. Blue Devils held an squad game on Memorial Fleld. Coach Buddy Moore's White team "E xpress your Thoughts when Words are Hard to Find." Dudley's Florist Quarterbacks Shine In Tilt Serving: Go lllpatis, Middleport, Pomeroy,O. & Mason Co., W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Buddy Moore 's White team posted a 211-12 victory over Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue squad Saturday afternoon in an intersquad football scrill)lllage on Memorial Field. Playing in hot and humid 90 degree weather , the Blue Devils managed to battle without recording an injury. Coach Moore's team was led STEER THIS WAY By ;c BILL NELSON •• . ~ ~~ .•. .,........•• SOUTHWESTERN LE'ITERMEN -Southwestern High School will have one of the largest group of lettermen this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. r.oach Mel Carter has 20returning lettermen. Soine of the returning ....: ••• .1... "'·~ , ..".•.: ... ~~ "'_,· ·~ : C· .,••' )~ ·~ ~. ~. ' '· ••• ..• "' ~··~ ~ ::: ~~: • "": •• "'· .......... •. ~ "\; .... ... .-.......:. ~ ••• ::::: ~ '""'· :::....... ffiGHLANDER COACHES - Mel Carter, left, and Richard Hamilton, right, are entering their third year as coaches at Southwestern High School. ~· •' · :{ .,,: ~ Inside Harness Racing :)< .I 'A Race Is Rarely Completely Fixed' . • ... ... ~ •,• ....... . ~ . .• .....• ·., ,.,, ••• ·'' ' ~ • •• t he wint er of 1967, I had the chance to buy a harness horse and jumped at !Ed i t or's N o te: Mike Blake now lives under an assumed name. His gam · bling pro blem forced l1i111 t1) move away from the Midwest city in which he had lived most of his adult li.fe. That is true. So are the facts and incidents as relat ed in the fo llowing I two-part series. However. all the names have bee11 fic tional ized to pro I e c 1 Mr. Blake, who fears re· prisals.) (Fir1t of Two Ports .) By MIKE BLAKE As Told to IRA BERKO\\' NEW YORK-INEA l- lo it. I was a pro· fess ional gambler. I bought the horse to increase my contacts so that I could make safer bets And . hopefull y. to bet on sure thin gs. For yea rs I was like the "verage fa n. I heard rumors about shenanigans in har· ness races. Now I was to find ou t for mysel f. In th e tracks that I soon began to fre· quent. I found that in most of the eight to 10 races a n 1 g h t. deals were being made among the drivers. Those d r i v e r s are still drivin g. They drive all over the country. in most or all of the 15 states and Canada that permit harness racing. One night. my l rain e r· driver, St ev e F iII mor e. dru g g e d my horse. High Step, a very mediocre pacer. He told me of his plan s be· for e h a nd and I made a bundle. But I fo und that horse dopings are unu sual because th ey are. first of all , too risky and . secondl y. un necessa ry. The mos t common an d fr e. quent way to arran ge a race is for two. three or four dr iv· ers to ge t t og e t h e r be· fore th e race and' set it up. I wa s in on ma ny uf t hose . A har ness rare is rarelv complete ly fix ed. m which all eight or nin e dri ve rs are involved. There are man y drivers who have no price 1or if they do have a price. it has never been met to th e best of my knowledge 1. But thei r cooperation isn't nee· essary. Usually just a couple dri vers w o r k i n g together can eliminate an h o n es t driver. Harness racin g is the fa st· est-growin g spectator sport in th e United Stat es. accord· in g to th e 1971 Gambler's Digest . Th irty million paying fa ns attend ed harness races last year. The fi gure will p r o b a b I y be higher this ye ar. Very few of those 30 mill ion reall y know what is goi ng on right before their very eyes. But they suspect. For good reason. When it becomes obvious that so m et hin g has been h a p p e n i n g. they make a noise. Th ey did just that at Yonkers Ra c ew ay in New York. when a ridiculously !ow· payi ng ex acta t picking the firs! two horses in one race 1 caused a minor riot by bettors. It happened again at Pocono Downs. Another absurdly low exacta. another riot by bettors. And at Louisvi lle Downs. two drivers were suspended for one year for "tryin g to get together on a perfecta," according to Wil· liam Hillia rd. chairman of •• .·.• • •• • .• ,• ... ., • ..••.. ...."•., ~­ . •• ...•• ••• ... .,'' ..s •• .• •• •' .: ••• •• I .• I ' .I f ' 'I •' I I That's saving more than half of what it normally costs. Greg Landry made the "Over the Hill Gang" look a bit over the hill Friday night before a national TV audience. landry piloted. Detroit to a 20-point second quarter and the Lions downed .\he Washington The first successful electric self· starter was introduced in 1912 . It takes half a second, on the average, for a driver to react to an emergency situation. (But that was established •in tests, with the subjects on the alert.) "Dieseling" - when the engine keeps running after you turn off the Ignition - can be caused by nothing more serious than a too-low idle speed. Walker Is Fired, Leo New .Manager We'll check THAT, and any other problems, when you see us for service at Smith Nelson Motors Inc. HOUSTON ( UPli - The Richardson said he has been Houston Astros fired manager disappointed in the perHarry Walker Saturday and formance of the Astros this replaced him with baseball year. They had been expected .. ·veteran Leo Durocher. to make a strong run at the ~ ..-'l•frfs' ~'iltit ~aHMiillagd" ' Westel'lll< Dlv:!sl~n··· cflam­ spec Richardson made the plonsh!p of the National announcement in a hastily League, but are currently nine called news conference at the games out of first place behind Astrodome. Cincinnati with 67 wins and 54 Richardson said he made his losses . decision to fire Walker late "Harry Walker is one of the Friday night. He then called most dedicated baseball men Durocher in Chicago and asked that I know," Richardson said . him to manage his ll!am and "I told Harry to go home and Durocher accepted. think about what he wanted to Durocher was fired as do and If he wanted to stay with manager of the Chicago Cubs the Houston organization we in July . could have a job for him ." Open Evenings Ti117 p.m. & Sat. till· s p.m .' Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. NELSOrt··;MOTORS~INt. TOURISTS IN NORWAY may be going out olthelr way to get lost these days, sllK!e Oslo and five other Nor· weglan cities have begun using "tourist pHots" to guide foreigners who hav• misplaced themselves. I\! Buick • Redskins, 23-10, for their third victory in four games. Landry, playing only the first half, completed seven of 11 passes for 107 yarda and he took advantage of some golden opportunities set up by Redskin fumbles an~ Lion in- Ponlloc . PH. 992-2174 ,MAIN--ST. ·'POMEROY, UHIU . .... ~ FOR SALE BABY FARMS AT BEAUTIFUl CHAROLAIS HilLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MIL£ NORTH OF THE NEW HOllER MEDICAL CENTER. • 0 0 c') MILWAUKEE (UPI )- Dick Allen's single with one out in the 13th inning Saturday touched off a two-run rally to give the surging Chicago White Sox a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a doubleheader. It was the White Sox' ninth victory in 10 games this year against the Brewers . Chicago apparently had the game won In regulation time with Tom Bradley sailing along on a three-hitll!r until the ninth. Then Joe Lahoud's triple scored Brock Davis, who had walked, to force the game into extra Innings. · Terry Forster, who replaced Bradley in the ninth, got the 0 ( j 11""'-.0£111:1 PHASE 1 Rll CARTER • E'IAII lilt. Carter & Evans Inc. of Gallipolis, Ohio recently purchased 170 acres of the locally renown EEE Ranch and are now offering for sale this choice 48 acre tract in 2112 to s acre Baby Farms. Each farm is easily accessible from the wide stone road. Each farm borders the Galli a County service-P~rts-Offoco :OOP.M. Mon., Tu.s·• W.d '' Fri ·- BA.M.tol Thur. I:OOA.M. to9:30 P.M.- Cl osed 5at . • HEAD COACH CLEVELAND (UP! ) ..Klaas _;. Pellqer · .. ~~~~~~r ·Michigan St~~te soccer stand· out, Friday was named head soccer and tennis coach at Cleveland State University . ' De Boer, currently playing with the Boston Astros, succeeds Bill Clarke who reSigned in June to become athletic director and head basketball coach at Walsh College. has a twisted knee. Outstanding defensive ef· forts were turned in by Mike Wolfe, Leon Briggs, Leon Smith and Matt Epling. The Blue Devils are scheduled to scrimmage South Poin t, Saturday, Sept. 2. FULLY·.COOKED HA Shank We reservt ltle ritht to limit qutntifiu on til Items in tllis ad . Ptitts tlfedin Mon., August 21 lhru Man., StJIII. 4, 1912. Non• uld Half Haters. Major- LEiague Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pet. Cdeno , Hou 107 432 88 W .3<1() Dvlito, Pit 91 278 44 93 .335 Wilm s, Chi 118 457 73 152 .333 Garr,AII 109 445 69145 .326 Baker, All 95 325 43 105 .323 Mota. LA 90 293 45 94 .321 Bckner. LA 85 305 34 97 .318 Sng uiln, P it 108 416 48 130 .Jt3 Alou, St. L 107 400 45 125 .313 Hbner, Pit 90 JOB 50 96 .312 American League g. ab r. h. pet . Ca rew, Min 106410 50131.320 Rudi. Oak 115 m 77 148 .314 Allen. Chi ttl 398 76 125 .314 Shblm ,KC 102 339 46106.313 was nationally televised. Fumble recoveries by middle linebacker Mike Lucci and defensive end Jim Mitchell set up the first and last field goals a.nd a Lem Barney inll!rception set up the last one. Washmgton managed only a 16-yard field goal by Curt ~~~;~th~c ::~ !6~ :l~ Knight in the first period and a Otis, KC 109 408 57 123 .301 one-yard touchdown pass from Braun , Min 84 286 31 86 .301 quarterback Sonny Jurgen- Berry. Cal 89 310 33 93 .300 sen, who spelled Kilmer, to Fisk. Bos Hom9:~t~ 557100 .298 Charlie Taylor. National League: Colbert, SO In the o.nly oth~r exhibition 35; Bench, Cin 29; Stargetl. Pitt game Fr1day mght, Muum 28; May. Hou 26 ; Aaron. All and Wi llia m s, Chi 25. downed Atlanta 24-10. . . American League : Allen. Chi TbevJctoryleftMl&mlWltha 32; Cash , Del, Murcer, NY and 2-2 mark in exhibition play ~~ckson. Oak 22 ; Epstein, Oak while Atlanta is ().3, The vicRuns Batted In tory margin was held down by National League : Stargell. the fact that Charlie Leigh had Pott 95 ; Colb~rt , SO 93 ; Bench . touchdown runs of 57 and !!9 Cm 9t' Wolilams. Chi 87 ; . r S1mmons. St.L 79 . yardscalledbackbypenaltJes. American League : Allen, Chi :Atlantadldn'tgainafirstdown 91 ; Murcer, NY 71; Scott, Mil until midway through the third and Ma yberry, KC 65; Darwin, . Monn 63. per!00 . Pitching Bob Griese played more than Nation a I League: Carlton, he was expected to at quar- Ph il 20-7: Je nk ins, Chi 18-1 0 ; Seaver, NY 15-9; MarshalL ll!rback because Earl Morrall Mont 14·3; Blass, Pitt 14·6; wasn't too impressive in his Gibson, SI.L J4.); Osteen. LA stint. Griese hit Paul Warfield 14·9. League : Wood, Chi with a 16-yard scoring pass and 22-American 11 ; Lot ic h, Det t9.10; Perry , Jim Kiick scored on runs of two Ciev 19·12; Palmer, Ball 17·6; Hunter, Oa k J6.); Bahnsen. Ch i and 12 yards. 16·13. nm IRISH or SWin'S PREMIUM U.S. Govt. Inspected U. S. Govt. Inspected FAMILY PAK Rural Water System. . The entire tract is restricted just enough to insure . that the beautiful scenery and the pleasant country atmosphere will be maintained and not , e~ough to interfere with enjoy•ble country hv1ng • SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL44M905 ' DAYTON,Ohio (UPI) - The Dayton Dodgers and the Kankakee, Ill., Salkeld Chiefs remained the only undefeated ll!ams Saturday In the 1972 northern senior division National Amateur Baseball . Federation Tournament. • In a rain-delayed game, ' ' oayton defeated the Buffalo (N.y.) Bruins 9-6 whlle Kankakee bad a thtrd-round bye and was to meet Dayton SaturdaY night. Still surviving In losers brackets are Buffalo; Youngstown, Ohio; Chicago, IIIII Xenia Ohio. Younptown ,; SaturdaY ellminlted' AkrOn (Ohio) whlle tlw ~ •• c FULLY COOKED CANNED PARTS Includes 3 Breast Otrs., 3 leg Otrs.. 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets. 2 Necks. 5-lb. SIZE c U.S. No. 1. Grade :::POTATOES Excellent for Potato Salad c 10-lb. bag STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS Pkg. of 8 Tops Brewers cottar! IA'ItiUIIII Phone (614) 446-9&~ terceptions. Landry threw an eight-yard . a SCoring pass to AI Barnes ln drive aided by three interference calls. Steve Owens came outofthebackfieldandcaught ' a SG-yard scoring pass from Landry after linebacker Wayne Walker picked off a Bill Kilmer pass. Mann Kicks Errol Mann kicked field goals of 40and 20 yards in the period to complete the 26-point outburst. The rest of the game, the Lions Were limi'ted to a 1•~ yard field goal by Mann in the third period in the game that -u.s. Govt. Inspected ARMOUR • Allen's Single FAYGO REGULAR victory, his fifth against three losses . The loss went to reliever Ken Sanders, who came on in the 13th to relieve Brewer starter Skip Lockwood. Chicago scored its first run ln the fourth when Allen singled, took second on a groundout, and came home on Ed Splezlo's single. Sanders got the first White Sox batll!r to fly out in the 13th but then Allen singled and went all the way to third when a throw from Sanders to shortstop Rick Auerback went wild and bounced to the outfield. A sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews brought home Allen and Carlos May then scored from second on another Splezio single. ·BEVERAGES 12-oz. cans STATE FARE POTATO CHIPS l-U1. Pkg. 0 I CFREICI FliED OIIOIS '!THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" We thou~ht you'd never ask. Chicago Hornets eliminated Glens Falls, N. Y. 16-7. Xenia . ellmlnated Detroit Rlo Gran 87. Buffalo was to meet Youngstown and Chicago was to face Xenia in losers bracket play later Saturday. _.:.----------.-1 1 Classified Ads 1 .1 1 1 I br I 1 · na: you 1 l l 1 extra cash ·t for I 1 I w 1__lhoppln& sprus 1 ... __________ 1 ~!;01 • 35' SMUCKER FEATURES ,. Remain Unbeaten ' Special a11 cond lf!Onmg orrer by your Volkswagen dts· lnbutor exptres August 31 1972 Avatlat>l e at p;HttCtpattng Vo lkswagen dealers Bus ancl Campmoblle models nor nullified on a penalty. The Blues' last score came on a long run by sophomore Tom Valentine. Three Blue Devils missed the scrimmage .due to injuries. Rick Grymes is still recovering from an operation for the removal of a cyst on his tailbone . Scott Epling mjured his knee earlier this week in practice and Winston Saunders \ ClD II an own er ma rnta rns and servrces l1rs \letlrc le tn accordance wr !l) 111e Volkswagen marnt enance schedule. any lac tory pari founO10 be defect•ve in matenal or wor kmans h•p w•thrn 24 month s or 24 000 mrles whrc h ever comes frrst (except normal wear and tear and servrce rtems). wrll be re parred or replaced by any U S or Carladran Volkswage n dealer And thrs wrll be done free of charge Berridge scored on a five yard sweep around his right side. Mike Evans, sophomore tackle, kicked each point after touchdown, hitting four for four. Sophomores dominated play for Coach Ecker's Blue squad. Quarterback Jimmy Niday fired a 60 yard TD to his sophomore end John Groth . Another 60 yarder to Groth was Lions Claw Redskins, 23-10 '• And every new Volkswagen carries this warranty: Ohio • Engine flooding can be caused by many factors- a dirty, worn or faulty needle valve, for instance. by the quarterbacking of Mike Berridge. He passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. Il<lrridge's first TD came on a 20 yard pass to speedy end Leon Briggs. Dean Rees, junior tailback, scored the second White TD on a 10 yard run. Berridge's other scoring tosses were an electrifying 70 yard pass to senior John Walter. 2 Teams Still 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, .'' MASS TO PATRIOTS FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Offensive tackle Wayne Mass was acquired Friday by the New England Patri.ot.s from the Miami Dolphins in exchange for an undisclosed 1973 National Football League draft choice. ' Now you can get air conditioning in a brand·new Volkswagen* for only s1so • DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I, the Kentucky Stale Trotting Co mmission. l owned High Step for six months. Though the horse was in my name only, I had a silent partner, Sal Torre . At the time, Sal could not obtain a license to buy a horse. He was not permitted on the grounds of any track in the state. He had been e,iected a few weeks before when he was caught talking through a paddock window at a fo cal track. He was a general patron then and gen· era! oatrons are not allowed to talk to paddoc k people. J was happy to be a part· ner of Sal's. I knew he was always going down to the p a d do c k before races for ti ps. What I came to learn was that he also received signals whi le sitting up in th e stands. Solid state, a familiar term in TV and audio equipment, is now coming into use for new car electrical systems. • tnc iUded. • lettermen are front row,lefl to right, Jim Hubbard, Henry Sloan, Bill Peck, Terry Carter, Carroll Ruff and Kevin Gill. Back row,left to right, Larry Fallon, Terrence Fortner, Phil Lewis, Dale Whitt, David Jenkins, and John Eart' Hutchinson. defeated Coach Johnny Ecker's Blue squad, 28-12. The winners were paced by the passing of jWiior quarterback Mike Berridge. Sophomores dominated play for the Eckermen. GRAPE JAM . ............. •·••· ,.... '" SWEO ORANGE MARMALADE '· '~.;';.. PEACH PRESERVES .' , . , • , .... . ••~:;" SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM . • 11 ~:;-•· ILACKIERRY JELLY ..... •.•.. '·'";:,..•· GRAPE JILLY ...•......... ,.,•. ,.... ,., 49c 46c 59c 69c 69c 49c Blue Bor-..-llt llqarine Features JERZEE EVAPORATED PAMILYSIZE-SOR •••••.• ,.,•. ...., 47c SOfT WHIPPED ~=~ ~~f'· . , ·•·•• ..,. 43c WHIPPED mCK ~=~ ,;:~. 33c IIGULAR PLIISCHMANN'S •• •·1•. otn. 45c ...•·•·..,. "109 Years Of Service" CHEF'S DELIGHT Ask About Our Many Other Banking Servicesep · ersonal Loans •Travelers C.,hecks . eNo Service Charge Checking Accounts e Savings Accot.mts Mobile .Home Loans e Cheese Plain or ·Pimento 2·1b. Pkg. 69~' STALEY Waffle Srru CHASE ll SANBORN COFFEE ~~· 93e �' .. " 18 - The Thr:: S !llnel, Sunday, A~~g . ' •• l I ~ '' ' ' . . '.' .' '.. \ I .1~ \ . ' ' ' • 'J:/, 19'12 ' SW Highlanders Have 20 Returning Lettermen :t ! r, ., l,., ol ••~ ~ '· ··~ "• d. ~- ~ :l: "• j: ~,J .... .... '" •• :~ ~ ~ i~ By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. PATRIOT - Football fortunes at Southwestern High School in 1972 could rnake a turn for the best according to head coach Mel Carter. Carter, entering his third year as head mentor for the highlands, has 20 returning lettermen with two years experience which cowu be a major contribution to the overall team. Southwestern 's offensive unit is intact except for the end positions . The Highlander defense will have only three new players. Lost via graduation were Chuck Olambers; Mark Smith and Bill Flowers : Cham hers and Flowers were especially rough on defense . Coach Carter said the overall attitude was the best he has seen in his three years at Southwestern. "0111' team will not be as big as last year, but we will be quick and ex· perience means a lot," he said. The Highlanders will run from a straight T and slot formation. Terry Carte" 5-10 sophomore, and Larry Frasher, 168 pound junior ill share the quarterba ·n . The offensive attac will be provided by John I Hutchinson, a speedy sophomore; Dale Whitt, 180 pound lineman last year who has been switched to fullback ; Kevin Gill, 165 pounder also has plenty of running experience. It was learned Saturday that Mike Dillon, 168 pound senior fullback will be lost to the team th e entire season. Dillon suf· fered a severe hand injury while working with the couniy highway department . Other returning lettermen are Darrell Dot.son-;--200 pound sophomore tackle; Larry Fallon, 185 pound sophomore · tackle ; Terrence Fortner, 125 pound halfback ; John Hall, 100 pound junior tackle; Jim Hubbard, 210 pound junior tackle; David Jenkins, 140 pound end ; Phil Lewis, 200 Bill Peck, 145 poWld senior pound guard-tackle; Bob guard ; Gil Trowbridge, 160 Norris. 140 pound senior pound halfbac.k; Ed Shriver, guard; Carroll Ruff, 130 pound 180 pound senior tackle, and .sophomore guard ; Henry Keith Williams, a 155 Sloan. 132 pound sophomore; sophomore. Other prospects ' .... include juniors, Daniel Blaker, poWJder ; and Ll•yd Wood, 150 a 150 pounder , and Mike poWJd end. Crouse, a 130 pounder. Freshmen hopefuls are Mike Sophomores competing for Fortner, 135 pound guard; Bob positions are Dennis Blaker, Ruff, l'J:/ pound halfback, and 120pounder; Kevin Walker,l31 JackWalker,100poundcenter . . ·~· The Highlander 8quad Is compo~ of seven seniors, · S!!ven juniors, 10 sophomores · and three freShmen. Carter feels North Gallia and Kyger Creek will be the strongest teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Southwesll!rn firiished 'the 1~71 campaign with a 1-4 , league record and 1-8 m~k overall. Richard Hamilton, a Marshall University graduate, Is entering his third year as assistant grid coach. The Highlanders open their 1972 schedule against Zane Trace. Here Is tll~hedule : Sept. 8-Zane Trace Sept. 15--llaDDAD, W. Va. Sept. 22-Nortb Gallla Sept. 29--At Kyger Creek Oct. 6-At Symmes Valley Oct. 13-AI Ha11111n Trace Oct. ZO-Greeo Oct. Z'l-At Eastem Nov. 3-Southem SYMPATHY FLOWERS ' interPLAYING IN 00 degree weather, the GlunpoU. Blue Devils held an squad game on Memorial Fleld. Coach Buddy Moore's White team "E xpress your Thoughts when Words are Hard to Find." Dudley's Florist Quarterbacks Shine In Tilt Serving: Go lllpatis, Middleport, Pomeroy,O. & Mason Co., W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Buddy Moore 's White team posted a 211-12 victory over Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Blue squad Saturday afternoon in an intersquad football scrill)lllage on Memorial Field. Playing in hot and humid 90 degree weather , the Blue Devils managed to battle without recording an injury. Coach Moore's team was led STEER THIS WAY By ;c BILL NELSON •• . ~ ~~ .•. .,........•• SOUTHWESTERN LE'ITERMEN -Southwestern High School will have one of the largest group of lettermen this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. r.oach Mel Carter has 20returning lettermen. Soine of the returning ....: ••• .1... "'·~ , ..".•.: ... ~~ "'_,· ·~ : C· .,••' )~ ·~ ~. ~. ' '· ••• ..• "' ~··~ ~ ::: ~~: • "": •• "'· .......... •. ~ "\; .... ... .-.......:. ~ ••• ::::: ~ '""'· :::....... ffiGHLANDER COACHES - Mel Carter, left, and Richard Hamilton, right, are entering their third year as coaches at Southwestern High School. ~· •' · :{ .,,: ~ Inside Harness Racing :)< .I 'A Race Is Rarely Completely Fixed' . • ... ... ~ •,• ....... . ~ . .• .....• ·., ,.,, ••• ·'' ' ~ • •• t he wint er of 1967, I had the chance to buy a harness horse and jumped at !Ed i t or's N o te: Mike Blake now lives under an assumed name. His gam · bling pro blem forced l1i111 t1) move away from the Midwest city in which he had lived most of his adult li.fe. That is true. So are the facts and incidents as relat ed in the fo llowing I two-part series. However. all the names have bee11 fic tional ized to pro I e c 1 Mr. Blake, who fears re· prisals.) (Fir1t of Two Ports .) By MIKE BLAKE As Told to IRA BERKO\\' NEW YORK-INEA l- lo it. I was a pro· fess ional gambler. I bought the horse to increase my contacts so that I could make safer bets And . hopefull y. to bet on sure thin gs. For yea rs I was like the "verage fa n. I heard rumors about shenanigans in har· ness races. Now I was to find ou t for mysel f. In th e tracks that I soon began to fre· quent. I found that in most of the eight to 10 races a n 1 g h t. deals were being made among the drivers. Those d r i v e r s are still drivin g. They drive all over the country. in most or all of the 15 states and Canada that permit harness racing. One night. my l rain e r· driver, St ev e F iII mor e. dru g g e d my horse. High Step, a very mediocre pacer. He told me of his plan s be· for e h a nd and I made a bundle. But I fo und that horse dopings are unu sual because th ey are. first of all , too risky and . secondl y. un necessa ry. The mos t common an d fr e. quent way to arran ge a race is for two. three or four dr iv· ers to ge t t og e t h e r be· fore th e race and' set it up. I wa s in on ma ny uf t hose . A har ness rare is rarelv complete ly fix ed. m which all eight or nin e dri ve rs are involved. There are man y drivers who have no price 1or if they do have a price. it has never been met to th e best of my knowledge 1. But thei r cooperation isn't nee· essary. Usually just a couple dri vers w o r k i n g together can eliminate an h o n es t driver. Harness racin g is the fa st· est-growin g spectator sport in th e United Stat es. accord· in g to th e 1971 Gambler's Digest . Th irty million paying fa ns attend ed harness races last year. The fi gure will p r o b a b I y be higher this ye ar. Very few of those 30 mill ion reall y know what is goi ng on right before their very eyes. But they suspect. For good reason. When it becomes obvious that so m et hin g has been h a p p e n i n g. they make a noise. Th ey did just that at Yonkers Ra c ew ay in New York. when a ridiculously !ow· payi ng ex acta t picking the firs! two horses in one race 1 caused a minor riot by bettors. It happened again at Pocono Downs. Another absurdly low exacta. another riot by bettors. And at Louisvi lle Downs. two drivers were suspended for one year for "tryin g to get together on a perfecta," according to Wil· liam Hillia rd. chairman of •• .·.• • •• • .• ,• ... ., • ..••.. ...."•., ~­ . •• ...•• ••• ... .,'' ..s •• .• •• •' .: ••• •• I .• I ' .I f ' 'I •' I I That's saving more than half of what it normally costs. Greg Landry made the "Over the Hill Gang" look a bit over the hill Friday night before a national TV audience. landry piloted. Detroit to a 20-point second quarter and the Lions downed .\he Washington The first successful electric self· starter was introduced in 1912 . It takes half a second, on the average, for a driver to react to an emergency situation. (But that was established •in tests, with the subjects on the alert.) "Dieseling" - when the engine keeps running after you turn off the Ignition - can be caused by nothing more serious than a too-low idle speed. Walker Is Fired, Leo New .Manager We'll check THAT, and any other problems, when you see us for service at Smith Nelson Motors Inc. HOUSTON ( UPli - The Richardson said he has been Houston Astros fired manager disappointed in the perHarry Walker Saturday and formance of the Astros this replaced him with baseball year. They had been expected .. ·veteran Leo Durocher. to make a strong run at the ~ ..-'l•frfs' ~'iltit ~aHMiillagd" ' Westel'lll< Dlv:!sl~n··· cflam­ spec Richardson made the plonsh!p of the National announcement in a hastily League, but are currently nine called news conference at the games out of first place behind Astrodome. Cincinnati with 67 wins and 54 Richardson said he made his losses . decision to fire Walker late "Harry Walker is one of the Friday night. He then called most dedicated baseball men Durocher in Chicago and asked that I know," Richardson said . him to manage his ll!am and "I told Harry to go home and Durocher accepted. think about what he wanted to Durocher was fired as do and If he wanted to stay with manager of the Chicago Cubs the Houston organization we in July . could have a job for him ." Open Evenings Ti117 p.m. & Sat. till· s p.m .' Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. NELSOrt··;MOTORS~INt. TOURISTS IN NORWAY may be going out olthelr way to get lost these days, sllK!e Oslo and five other Nor· weglan cities have begun using "tourist pHots" to guide foreigners who hav• misplaced themselves. I\! Buick • Redskins, 23-10, for their third victory in four games. Landry, playing only the first half, completed seven of 11 passes for 107 yarda and he took advantage of some golden opportunities set up by Redskin fumbles an~ Lion in- Ponlloc . PH. 992-2174 ,MAIN--ST. ·'POMEROY, UHIU . .... ~ FOR SALE BABY FARMS AT BEAUTIFUl CHAROLAIS HilLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MIL£ NORTH OF THE NEW HOllER MEDICAL CENTER. • 0 0 c') MILWAUKEE (UPI )- Dick Allen's single with one out in the 13th inning Saturday touched off a two-run rally to give the surging Chicago White Sox a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a doubleheader. It was the White Sox' ninth victory in 10 games this year against the Brewers . Chicago apparently had the game won In regulation time with Tom Bradley sailing along on a three-hitll!r until the ninth. Then Joe Lahoud's triple scored Brock Davis, who had walked, to force the game into extra Innings. · Terry Forster, who replaced Bradley in the ninth, got the 0 ( j 11""'-.0£111:1 PHASE 1 Rll CARTER • E'IAII lilt. Carter & Evans Inc. of Gallipolis, Ohio recently purchased 170 acres of the locally renown EEE Ranch and are now offering for sale this choice 48 acre tract in 2112 to s acre Baby Farms. Each farm is easily accessible from the wide stone road. Each farm borders the Galli a County service-P~rts-Offoco :OOP.M. Mon., Tu.s·• W.d '' Fri ·- BA.M.tol Thur. I:OOA.M. to9:30 P.M.- Cl osed 5at . • HEAD COACH CLEVELAND (UP! ) ..Klaas _;. Pellqer · .. ~~~~~~r ·Michigan St~~te soccer stand· out, Friday was named head soccer and tennis coach at Cleveland State University . ' De Boer, currently playing with the Boston Astros, succeeds Bill Clarke who reSigned in June to become athletic director and head basketball coach at Walsh College. has a twisted knee. Outstanding defensive ef· forts were turned in by Mike Wolfe, Leon Briggs, Leon Smith and Matt Epling. The Blue Devils are scheduled to scrimmage South Poin t, Saturday, Sept. 2. FULLY·.COOKED HA Shank We reservt ltle ritht to limit qutntifiu on til Items in tllis ad . Ptitts tlfedin Mon., August 21 lhru Man., StJIII. 4, 1912. Non• uld Half Haters. Major- LEiague Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r . h. pet. Cdeno , Hou 107 432 88 W .3<1() Dvlito, Pit 91 278 44 93 .335 Wilm s, Chi 118 457 73 152 .333 Garr,AII 109 445 69145 .326 Baker, All 95 325 43 105 .323 Mota. LA 90 293 45 94 .321 Bckner. LA 85 305 34 97 .318 Sng uiln, P it 108 416 48 130 .Jt3 Alou, St. L 107 400 45 125 .313 Hbner, Pit 90 JOB 50 96 .312 American League g. ab r. h. pet . Ca rew, Min 106410 50131.320 Rudi. Oak 115 m 77 148 .314 Allen. Chi ttl 398 76 125 .314 Shblm ,KC 102 339 46106.313 was nationally televised. Fumble recoveries by middle linebacker Mike Lucci and defensive end Jim Mitchell set up the first and last field goals a.nd a Lem Barney inll!rception set up the last one. Washmgton managed only a 16-yard field goal by Curt ~~~;~th~c ::~ !6~ :l~ Knight in the first period and a Otis, KC 109 408 57 123 .301 one-yard touchdown pass from Braun , Min 84 286 31 86 .301 quarterback Sonny Jurgen- Berry. Cal 89 310 33 93 .300 sen, who spelled Kilmer, to Fisk. Bos Hom9:~t~ 557100 .298 Charlie Taylor. National League: Colbert, SO In the o.nly oth~r exhibition 35; Bench, Cin 29; Stargetl. Pitt game Fr1day mght, Muum 28; May. Hou 26 ; Aaron. All and Wi llia m s, Chi 25. downed Atlanta 24-10. . . American League : Allen. Chi TbevJctoryleftMl&mlWltha 32; Cash , Del, Murcer, NY and 2-2 mark in exhibition play ~~ckson. Oak 22 ; Epstein, Oak while Atlanta is ().3, The vicRuns Batted In tory margin was held down by National League : Stargell. the fact that Charlie Leigh had Pott 95 ; Colb~rt , SO 93 ; Bench . touchdown runs of 57 and !!9 Cm 9t' Wolilams. Chi 87 ; . r S1mmons. St.L 79 . yardscalledbackbypenaltJes. American League : Allen, Chi :Atlantadldn'tgainafirstdown 91 ; Murcer, NY 71; Scott, Mil until midway through the third and Ma yberry, KC 65; Darwin, . Monn 63. per!00 . Pitching Bob Griese played more than Nation a I League: Carlton, he was expected to at quar- Ph il 20-7: Je nk ins, Chi 18-1 0 ; Seaver, NY 15-9; MarshalL ll!rback because Earl Morrall Mont 14·3; Blass, Pitt 14·6; wasn't too impressive in his Gibson, SI.L J4.); Osteen. LA stint. Griese hit Paul Warfield 14·9. League : Wood, Chi with a 16-yard scoring pass and 22-American 11 ; Lot ic h, Det t9.10; Perry , Jim Kiick scored on runs of two Ciev 19·12; Palmer, Ball 17·6; Hunter, Oa k J6.); Bahnsen. Ch i and 12 yards. 16·13. nm IRISH or SWin'S PREMIUM U.S. Govt. Inspected U. S. Govt. Inspected FAMILY PAK Rural Water System. . The entire tract is restricted just enough to insure . that the beautiful scenery and the pleasant country atmosphere will be maintained and not , e~ough to interfere with enjoy•ble country hv1ng • SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL44M905 ' DAYTON,Ohio (UPI) - The Dayton Dodgers and the Kankakee, Ill., Salkeld Chiefs remained the only undefeated ll!ams Saturday In the 1972 northern senior division National Amateur Baseball . Federation Tournament. • In a rain-delayed game, ' ' oayton defeated the Buffalo (N.y.) Bruins 9-6 whlle Kankakee bad a thtrd-round bye and was to meet Dayton SaturdaY night. Still surviving In losers brackets are Buffalo; Youngstown, Ohio; Chicago, IIIII Xenia Ohio. Younptown ,; SaturdaY ellminlted' AkrOn (Ohio) whlle tlw ~ •• c FULLY COOKED CANNED PARTS Includes 3 Breast Otrs., 3 leg Otrs.. 3 Wings, 2 Pkgs. Giblets. 2 Necks. 5-lb. SIZE c U.S. No. 1. Grade :::POTATOES Excellent for Potato Salad c 10-lb. bag STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS Pkg. of 8 Tops Brewers cottar! IA'ItiUIIII Phone (614) 446-9&~ terceptions. Landry threw an eight-yard . a SCoring pass to AI Barnes ln drive aided by three interference calls. Steve Owens came outofthebackfieldandcaught ' a SG-yard scoring pass from Landry after linebacker Wayne Walker picked off a Bill Kilmer pass. Mann Kicks Errol Mann kicked field goals of 40and 20 yards in the period to complete the 26-point outburst. The rest of the game, the Lions Were limi'ted to a 1•~ yard field goal by Mann in the third period in the game that -u.s. Govt. Inspected ARMOUR • Allen's Single FAYGO REGULAR victory, his fifth against three losses . The loss went to reliever Ken Sanders, who came on in the 13th to relieve Brewer starter Skip Lockwood. Chicago scored its first run ln the fourth when Allen singled, took second on a groundout, and came home on Ed Splezlo's single. Sanders got the first White Sox batll!r to fly out in the 13th but then Allen singled and went all the way to third when a throw from Sanders to shortstop Rick Auerback went wild and bounced to the outfield. A sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews brought home Allen and Carlos May then scored from second on another Splezio single. ·BEVERAGES 12-oz. cans STATE FARE POTATO CHIPS l-U1. Pkg. 0 I CFREICI FliED OIIOIS '!THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" We thou~ht you'd never ask. Chicago Hornets eliminated Glens Falls, N. Y. 16-7. Xenia . ellmlnated Detroit Rlo Gran 87. Buffalo was to meet Youngstown and Chicago was to face Xenia in losers bracket play later Saturday. _.:.----------.-1 1 Classified Ads 1 .1 1 1 I br I 1 · na: you 1 l l 1 extra cash ·t for I 1 I w 1__lhoppln& sprus 1 ... __________ 1 ~!;01 • 35' SMUCKER FEATURES ,. Remain Unbeaten ' Special a11 cond lf!Onmg orrer by your Volkswagen dts· lnbutor exptres August 31 1972 Avatlat>l e at p;HttCtpattng Vo lkswagen dealers Bus ancl Campmoblle models nor nullified on a penalty. The Blues' last score came on a long run by sophomore Tom Valentine. Three Blue Devils missed the scrimmage .due to injuries. Rick Grymes is still recovering from an operation for the removal of a cyst on his tailbone . Scott Epling mjured his knee earlier this week in practice and Winston Saunders \ ClD II an own er ma rnta rns and servrces l1rs \letlrc le tn accordance wr !l) 111e Volkswagen marnt enance schedule. any lac tory pari founO10 be defect•ve in matenal or wor kmans h•p w•thrn 24 month s or 24 000 mrles whrc h ever comes frrst (except normal wear and tear and servrce rtems). wrll be re parred or replaced by any U S or Carladran Volkswage n dealer And thrs wrll be done free of charge Berridge scored on a five yard sweep around his right side. Mike Evans, sophomore tackle, kicked each point after touchdown, hitting four for four. Sophomores dominated play for Coach Ecker's Blue squad. Quarterback Jimmy Niday fired a 60 yard TD to his sophomore end John Groth . Another 60 yarder to Groth was Lions Claw Redskins, 23-10 '• And every new Volkswagen carries this warranty: Ohio • Engine flooding can be caused by many factors- a dirty, worn or faulty needle valve, for instance. by the quarterbacking of Mike Berridge. He passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. Il<lrridge's first TD came on a 20 yard pass to speedy end Leon Briggs. Dean Rees, junior tailback, scored the second White TD on a 10 yard run. Berridge's other scoring tosses were an electrifying 70 yard pass to senior John Walter. 2 Teams Still 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, .'' MASS TO PATRIOTS FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) Offensive tackle Wayne Mass was acquired Friday by the New England Patri.ot.s from the Miami Dolphins in exchange for an undisclosed 1973 National Football League draft choice. ' Now you can get air conditioning in a brand·new Volkswagen* for only s1so • DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I, the Kentucky Stale Trotting Co mmission. l owned High Step for six months. Though the horse was in my name only, I had a silent partner, Sal Torre . At the time, Sal could not obtain a license to buy a horse. He was not permitted on the grounds of any track in the state. He had been e,iected a few weeks before when he was caught talking through a paddock window at a fo cal track. He was a general patron then and gen· era! oatrons are not allowed to talk to paddoc k people. J was happy to be a part· ner of Sal's. I knew he was always going down to the p a d do c k before races for ti ps. What I came to learn was that he also received signals whi le sitting up in th e stands. Solid state, a familiar term in TV and audio equipment, is now coming into use for new car electrical systems. • tnc iUded. • lettermen are front row,lefl to right, Jim Hubbard, Henry Sloan, Bill Peck, Terry Carter, Carroll Ruff and Kevin Gill. Back row,left to right, Larry Fallon, Terrence Fortner, Phil Lewis, Dale Whitt, David Jenkins, and John Eart' Hutchinson. defeated Coach Johnny Ecker's Blue squad, 28-12. The winners were paced by the passing of jWiior quarterback Mike Berridge. Sophomores dominated play for the Eckermen. GRAPE JAM . ............. •·••· ,.... '" SWEO ORANGE MARMALADE '· '~.;';.. PEACH PRESERVES .' , . , • , .... . ••~:;" SEEDLESS BLACKBERRY JAM . • 11 ~:;-•· ILACKIERRY JELLY ..... •.•.. '·'";:,..•· GRAPE JILLY ...•......... ,.,•. ,.... ,., 49c 46c 59c 69c 69c 49c Blue Bor-..-llt llqarine Features JERZEE EVAPORATED PAMILYSIZE-SOR •••••.• ,.,•. ...., 47c SOfT WHIPPED ~=~ ~~f'· . , ·•·•• ..,. 43c WHIPPED mCK ~=~ ,;:~. 33c IIGULAR PLIISCHMANN'S •• •·1•. otn. 45c ...•·•·..,. "109 Years Of Service" CHEF'S DELIGHT Ask About Our Many Other Banking Servicesep · ersonal Loans •Travelers C.,hecks . eNo Service Charge Checking Accounts e Savings Accot.mts Mobile .Home Loans e Cheese Plain or ·Pimento 2·1b. Pkg. 69~' STALEY Waffle Srru CHASE ll SANBORN COFFEE ~~· 93e �,, '·· . . ., . . • ' •, "'t. . .. .. •, 'J ,, ·,,"I • \ ·~ \ ·, .. .. ,, ': ~ . 21 - The Thnes&ntinel, Sunday A ' ug. 27, 1972 F,irst and Only State Grace Red Team Champs GALU!OLIS - The Grace two doubles in six trips to the triple, Bob McCully 1-1, Jim ,. United Methodist ·Red team plate. Other Red hitters were : Bennett 1-4, and Norm Stewart men added Jho tournament' Roger Hyden 3-5, including a 1-5. Bill Pegg and Dave Burnett championship to its regular home run .and a double, Dave season championship by Tawney 2-3, Norm Snyder 2-1, had 3-5 for the Baptists. Brent defeating First Baptist, 19-12, Ron Janey 2-li with a triple, Sanders had a triple and Phil on Quaker State Field. Norm Mike Allen 2~; Dave Durham Cremeans a home run. Stewart was the winning hurler2-5 u:::;,~JI~m!.::Ch~e;_:s:::,tn:,::u~t,:2-6::.,;wi:!!::th~a-:--:-~:-:-:::::-::=::-~ an~~~.::::r':ct~~~: ~:~ - MEMBERS OF THE Grace United Methodist Church's men's Red team won the chiii'Ch loorn811)ent championship by defeating First Baplist 1!1-12. Team members are, left to right, first row, Norm Stewart, Ron Janey, Jim Chestnut, Dave Durham, Dave Tawney, and Bob McCully. Second row, left to right, R&ger Hyden, Neil McMahon, Jim Bennett, Mike Allen and Oke Tawney. Absent Carl Baker, Norm Snyder, Marlin Nibert and Tom Weaver. AGREE TO DISAGREE COOS BAY, Ore. (UPI) Dick Brecke, President of Oregon Coast Baseball, Inc. announced Friday that directors of the organization holding the franchise for the Rookie League baseball club. here voted friday to terminate the working agreement with the Oakland Athletics because of a series of snubs by A's owner Charles 0. Finley and a "lack of communication and refusal to supply the club with good players." Middleport Ball Club r!RO CHA.RTS: • By KEITH WISECUP MIDDLEPORT - The only Metgs County high school team to win a state championship in any organized sport was the undefeated Middleport Yellow Jacket baseball team of 1957. The Yellow Ja ckets, coached by Nolan Swackhamer, were 16-1lthat year, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champs and Class "A" state champs. That Middleport nine , recalled fondly by my generation 's dads, won seven straight tournament games, scoring 46 run s, giving up only 12. The Jackets were led by the incomparable Jim Bowles, who won bolh ga mes in the regionals and· both games in the state tournament. His back-up on the mound was anoth er great righthander , Dave Hindy. Hindy hurled three scoreless innings in relief of Bowles to protect a Middleport 4-3 lead over Doylestown in the final game. The Jackets were hardly tested in three games in di s· lrict play, and won the first regional game handily. But they were hard-pressed in the regional fin~Js against Pleasantville, Winning H in nine innings, with Bowles goi ng the route, allowing but four hits. Middleport might not have made it to the state tournament if it had nul been for rain , probably U1e most cheristed of all rains by Meigs County baseball fans. Pleasantville had a 5-3 lead after five innings. But rain began and persisted so as lo force calling th e game off. It was started over on lhe next ~A ~ hv MURRAV OLmMA~ ~ American Conference: Central Division 24-CINCINNATI BENGALS PROSPECTUS- Everything bad that could happen seemed to happen to this young club last year. Still, they're considered one of brightest around for future. Even with 4-10 record they scored more points than they yielded . Lost six games by total of 21 points, Youth movement continues with injection of rookies. Could be the suprise of '72. Paul Brown OFFENSE Tornado Grid Squad Lacking QU~RTERBACK -You con practically write off carter ot lame -armed Greg Cook . It'll be either astute, gutsy Virgi l Carttlr or st rong-armed Ken Anderson at helm . Rating- B. .- RUNNING BACKS--Could rotate almost a hall dozen backs. ... • By KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local High School Tornado grid squad has been working hard preparing for its .season opener on Sept. 8 here against Green High. And again, as in the Tornadoes' last two seasons, they are taking and giving their licks under the critical eyes of a first year head coach. Bill Jewell, an assistant at Southern the past two years, undet ilo~ ~shl~y_.in 1970 1 th n .. ~ iri"' 1911"., "hasrr Bruce"''"''' wa!ace taken over the helm with 12 lettermen from last year's 3-Q squad. Southern, which has won but eight games in its last four seasons, still has a lack of depth on its squad of 35 boys. There is expeMence, however, among the first-line players. The Tornadoes begin the season with five seniors, all of whom started last year, three of whOIIJ..were·in the backfield. Halfb8s Mike . Nease and Nick !hie and fullback Jay Hill, all seniors, are back. Vern Ord, a junior, will be the signalcaller. Ord started some games at quarterback last year and knows tbe position. Senior tackles Ron Hill and Larry Wilcoxen will supply muscle at their positions, both offensively and defensively. They are both returning starters. Junior Dennis Hawk has been playing at cen ler in preseason drills. Hawk saw a little playing time last year, enough to know what it is all about. The WIDE RECEIVERS-TaU corps to b ~de•il secondaries with Bob Trumpy (6-6) shih~d from 1i9ht end to join Chip Myers (6-5), and Speedy Thomas spelling them . Trumpy one of finest in NFL. Roting-8+. 108 Golfers Play In Tournament I JACKSON - Another highly successful golf tournament was held August 22 when 108 golfers over age 50 participated in the sixth annual Southern Ohio Seniors Tourney at the Fairgreens Country Club. (,'bet Fitch, Portsmouth, won the Joe Thomas trophy, the award being made in person by Mr. Thomas who in 1924 was Fairgrcens first golf professional. Mr. Fitch shot an 83 and was low net for his age group. Golf Chairman Ken Gallant made trophy awards to the follo~~;ing Gallia-Meigs players: Low Net, Harold Brown, Gallipolis (86-14--166). Seniors 60-64, low net, John fblllday, Gallipolis ( 84-Ul88). Seniors 65-69, Low Gross, R. D. White, Gallipolis (78). A special award or prize went to Walter Grueser, Pomeroy; Harry Mills , GaiUpoliJ, and Pit Heyer, Pi. Pleallllt. gua rds will probably be either juniors Bob Eynon, Mike Codner, who staFted at center last year, Greg Middleswart, or sophomore Dave Huddleston . Junior Jim Williams is a returnin g starter at end from last year, whi le Mitch Nease, a sophomore, will probably get into the starti ng line-up somewhere, whether at end or in the backfield. He saw plenty of acti on as a freshman last y.ear. Others trying to crack the TORNADO SENIORS - Five seniors will be knocking startin g line up are junior Randy Fm·bes, who played heads this year for the Southern Tornadoes . Tbey are, left to quite a bi t last year, sophomores Monty Hart, Glenn Simpson, Donald Sha!fer, Buddy Ervi n, Jim Maver, John Sa lser , Dave Clark, John Barnhart. Jim Hill, Skipper McMillion, Jim Ferrell and Jeff Circle, and the freshmen are Danny Brown, Ronnie Johnson, Greg Dunning 1 Jim Cundi ff, Brady Hoffman, Frank Shane, Jeff Knighting, Rick Deeter and Randy CINCINNATI (UPI) -Don in the seventh game of the DuddinJ!., The Tornado schedule is as Gullett is feeling a lot better World Series. these days than he did a couple "I was glad to see Gullett follows: of weeks ago. throw those 152 pitches," said Sept. 8---{;reen, home In fact, one might say the 21- pitching coach Larry Shepard. Sept. 15-Hannan Trace, away year-()ld lelthander is feeling "It makes his arm that much Sept. 22-Eastern away ''three victories better.'' stronger. That's why pitchers Sept. 29- Wahama, away Gullett, bouncing back from go to spMng training early. Oct. 6- North Gallia iHC ) an early season attack of They've got to throw, throw Oct. 13-Kyger Creek, away stopped the and throw to build up the Oct. 20-Symmes Valley, hepa litis, Philadelphia Phils on only strength in their arm if they're home three hits, walked four and to be effective." Oct. 27---{;louster, away Nov. 3-Southwcstcrn, home struck out 10 as tbe Redlegs pounded out a S-1 victory Nov.IU- i\lcxander, away Friday night in the opener of a three game series. It was back on Aug. IS in Philadelphia that Gullett blanked the Phillies with four hits in eight innings after BLOOMINGTON, Minn . replacing an injured Wayne Simpson to pick up the first of (UPI)- AureHo Rodriguez's two-run lith inning home run his three straight victories. broke a 3-3 tie to give the He then reeled . off seven scoreless innings in beating the Detroit Tigers a 5-3 vi~tory New York .Mets last Sunday. over the Minnesota Twins in PROCTORVILLE - Coach And Friday night, again facing the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Jim Mayo's ~'airland Dragons the Phits, he pulled within one victory of the .500 mark, pitEd Brinkman opened the scored a touchdown in each half here Saturday in downing ching his first complete game Tiger lith with a walk but was forced out on an attempted the North Galli a Pirates, 12-1l in in nine starts this season. Gullett also delivered the key the first fall scrimmage for blow , a two-run bases loaded both teams. single, to climax a live-run Cocah ·John Blake's Pirates fourth inning that sent Phil drove to th e Dragon 10 yard lefly Ken Reynolds to the line in their first series of showers with his 12th straight downs but failed to score. The drive featured heavy running loss against no victories. This ties a major league record, by senior fullback Phil shared by two other Hollanbaugh, junior Kim Hall Philadelphia pitchers, Russ and sophomore speedster Miller of the Phils in 1928 and Sterling Logan. Hollanbaugh GALLIPOLIS _ Led by was injw·cd during the later Steve Gerke of the Athletics in Lonnie Bush 's five RBI'S, part of the first quarter. He did 1945. Gullett made 152 pitches, an Quaker State de!eated Matnot play the second half. indication he has regained full thews and Edleblute, 12-ti, in North Gallia will scrimmage strength after his bout with the opening round of the Alexander next Saturday at hepatitis. Gallipolis Slow Pitch Softball Albru1y. Reds manager Sparky An- Tournament. Gary :Lane and derson is looking for Gullett to Paige Humphreys each had be a winner the remainder of two hits and three RBI's, GRIM SIGNS CONTRACT the season. Eric Saunders, Dave Burnett NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide "Those 16 victories he won and Howell paced the losers. receiver Bob' Grim, who was last year," said Sparky, Friday n;aht, Citizens Naa.a acquired in a big off-season "weren't flukes." tiona! Bank slammed 22 hits In trade that sent quarterback Gullett, with a 6-7 record, blasting Quaker State, !8-1. Fran Tarkenton to the Min- doesn't figure to come close to Jim Carpenter paced the nesola Vikings, Friday signed matching his win total of last winners with four hits in four a one-year contract with the year but he admitted it would trips to the plate. Gary Lane New York Giants of the be mce, as som.eon~ suggested, homered for the Oilers' only if he were to win his 15th game , . National Football League. run. TIGHT END- Oe,clopment of Bruce Coslet freed Trump~ for wide rol e. Not spectacular but steady. Somet imes used double tight en d set-up with Trumpy for better blocking. Rating- B. LINE- It's roung and de.,eloping. 8ig news th is year should be improvement of Rwtus Mo yes at tackle. He and Vern Holland make pair who could be around for years. Bob John son at ce nter is o standou t. New man up front is Ohio State's Tom Deleone , who con be relief man or ~uard or center. Rating--8. DEFENSE LINE-·Starring spot already re~ernd for Sherman Wh1te, the lop droftee, at end . Will jack up pau ru1h tre mendously. There's already one superlative gur up front in tac kle Mike Reid with the piano-playing hands. SteYe Chomysrok Md Ron Carpenter duelling tor other tackle spot. Rating-B. Gullett Wins Again Earlier Friday Anderson learned he was suffering !rom an ulcer. Be!ore heading for the dugout tbe Reds manager put a botUe baH-filled with liquid in his hip pocket. 11 1t's for anti~acid," ezplained Sparky. "With Gullett pitching I figure haH a botUe will be enough." Tigers Defeat Twins In Opener Defeats NG Pirates Loss Drops Oilers Into Losers Slot LINEIACICERS-There's a goad one in the middle you don't hear 8~ttku class-Bill Bergey. Ken Avery o" one tide has bttll' p:leosCHitly-steody <fetr 'toupl e of yeers. ~kit ~totnd Ji~W iti LeClair could e•entuolly squeeze oul Bill Peterson or AI Beauchamp "' for third starting job. Rotinv--8 . right, Jay Hill, Ronnie Hill, Nick Thle, Mike Nease and Larry Wilcoxen. sacMfice by Tiger pitcher BiU Slayback, one out later, Rodriguez followed with a homer to leftrield o!f Twins' reliever Jim Strickland. Detroit had tied the game at 3-3 In the eighth inning when Willie Horton and Duke Sims singled home Jim Northrup and Norm Cash re'spectively. Bobby Darwin had given the Twins a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning when he slammed a 395foot home run just inside the leltfield foul pole, scoring Cesar Tovar ahead of him. Cash doubled off Twins' starter Bert Bly leven to score Northrup and give the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the third inning . Minnesota tied the game 1-1 in the !ifth inning when Glenn Borgmann homered off Detroit starter Mickey Lolich, who once again failed to reach the 20-victory mark. Lolich left for a pinch-hitter alter six innings. By United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore <Mc Nall y 12-121 at Oakla nd (Blue 5-7) . Cleveland l Perrv t9-Ill at Ca lifornia light. Delroit {Timmerman IJ-10) at Min nesota (Corbin 7-6). San Franci sco {Marichal 5- Lou is {Wi se 11 -14) . · New York (Seaver 15-9) at Atlanta (Reed 11 -12) . · Philadelphia (Brandon 5-5) at Cinc innati (Grimsley 11 -6) . Montrea l (Morton 5-11 or Moore-5-6) at Houston (Roberts 10-6). The Gallia County Budget Commission wi II hold public hearing on School, Township, Village and other Political Subdivisions Budgets in the Commissioners Room of the Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio, on Friday, September 1, 1972, commencing at 9 a.m. SIGNED: GALLIA COUNTY BUDGET COMMISSION ,, • .·Mid-State Electric Co. Electrical ContractOrs .. Residential, Commercial, Industrial No Job Too Large or Too Small '' ' ': r • : ·: ,,, 30 Y ear8 Experience • All Work Insured Up To $100,000 • ' '· ' ' ' Ucensed .and Bonded RESIDEITIAL ·. .. COMMERCIAL OONTRACTORS . Glenwood, W. Va. Phone 576·2131 . def~;5;i~~~~i~8 AVERAGES great NAME G ·' I:. ' I . ::~ ~i~~~~~l~::l~~ IB-P :1666 Rob Hennessy, :IB Ed Crooks, SS Jr. Kennedy, LF J! @. ::~ ;!;! ~~~ ...::::. !!~ ·:·: 1_11_1 ;1~.7 :! ::~~ _!l_;_!_l 53 .321 51 .294 ',:_._: .'· 57 .281 t6 1s 16 16 E?:g:~~· ;<9 H AR AV. ,_ , ~ ""i• ) SEAITLE (UP!) - Veteran Natio nal Bask et ball Association player Lenny Wilkens, traded from the Seattle Supersonics to th e Cleveland Cavalier, says he will not report to Cleveland. "At this point I ca n't see myself goi ng to Cleveland and I don't intend to," Wilkens said after lea rning of the trade in which the Cavs shipped guard Butch Beard to the Sonics. Seattle also dealt forward Barry Clemens to Cleveland. A Sonics spokesman said if Wilkens, a 34-year-()ld guard, refuses to report to Cleveland, Seattle will have to send another player or cash or a dra!t choice, or a combination of those, to the Cavs. Wilkens said he was "shocked, very disappointed and disillusioned" by the trade. He said he has mad.e his permanent home in the suburb of Bellevue and had planned on playing out his basketball career with the Sonics. The general manag(rloHhe Sonics, Bob Houbregs, on Friday issued a public apology to Wilkens for his handling of the trade. News of the transaction was released before Wilkens was informed. A team of!icial called Wilkens' home and when he . found that Lenny was playing golf, his wife was told of the trade and was asked to relay the information. "I !eel I owe Lenny, his family and our fans my sincere apology," Houbregs said. "I felt I was handling this in the proper manner. I'm sorry it has been accepted as an error. Lenny Is due all the respect and considera lion of the communlly and the Seattle Supersonics. A team spokesman said the Sonics of!ice had received a Kennedy (all state outrielder), Dave Hindy, Ed McComas, Jim Bowles (all state pitcher-!irst baseman), Bobby Hermessy, Steve Bailey, Roger Lightfoot, Harlan Whitlatch and Coach Nolan Swackhamer. Not pictured here is the late Charley Swackhamer, "honorary" bat boy during the championship playoffs in Columbus. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1957 - The 14 players on the undefeated baseball squad of Middleport High School · that won the Class A state championship, kneeling, 1 to r, Jan' Houck, mgr., Sonny Knapp, Bobby Nelson, Eddie Crooks, Tommy Davis, and Yogi Wayland ; standing, Jr. :! i! ~ fiTI,l,.,'._: Cubs Blast Colorado Youth Bobcat-Panther 5 Homers, Harlan Whitlatch. RF Is 45 !J .2oo il , , ,,:~::~~~::~:,:::: . , ,:~, ;,;, , , ~ , , , , , , :,: : ,,:,:,:~:, :,:,~ :,: : :; ~: :J~! Edge Giants Soap Box Champ . day, the Jackets winning 1·0. Middleport . opened post schedule tournament play with a 9-:t win over Coalton at Coalton . The Yellow Jackets were 6-1l at the time. Later in the week, they whipped a good Waverly team 6-2 at Waverly . Middleport easily knocked off South Webster, 9-1, in the district fin~ls at Middleport. It was on to Jet Stadium in Columbus where the Jackets took a heavily-favored Warsaw nine, 7-3, with Bowles getting the win . On the next day , the Jackets had their run-in with . Pleasa ntville. After a week's delay (d ue to Middleport's se nior trip), the Jackets began practicing for the state finals in Columbus . They tore apart Salem Local (near Urbana) 10-0 in the semifinals with Bowles hurling a three-hit shutout. Salem was riding high until this game, having knocked off big name teams game after game. In the final s against Doylestown , Middleport scored four runs in the first two framesandheldon to a 4-3 1ead the final three innings . W L Pet GB 78 54 .591 76 58 .567 3 71 63 .530 8 70 63 530 9 69 Svracuse ioined by Bernard Jackson, rookie in secondary . Ratinr8 . All Work Meets or Exceeds Standard of the National Electric Code :::: :..,:_',:.: The Jackets had a fantastic team batting aJ· ~erage of .:106 with pitcher-first baseman 1mmy Bowles leading the pack with a fabulous .460 clip (29 hits in 63 trips) . Two Yell ow Jackets were named to the Ohio Class . ."A" all-state team. Of course ' Bowles was one, and the other was left fielder Leo Kennedy, Jr., who baited .281 and was a Tidewater Rochester Toledo NOTICE 14) at Chicago (Hooton 7-11). San Diego (Arlin 8-16) at St jji j _j! . Louisville PREDICTION Ch ica go (Wood 13- 11) at Milwaukee (Parsons 9.12,_ Second' ·in Division. Because Paul Brown, ot 64, Kansas City l Dal Canton 6-5 is eoger for that one more title shot. and Hedlund 5-5) NewIemyre York · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. (Peterson lJ.lJ andatStott 12-15). 2. Texas (Paul 6~ 5) at Boston (McGlothen 5-4) NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles (Downing 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Briles tl-6) . !~!~ ::;: Charles ton KICKING-For two years in row, Don lewi1 has been lead punter in NFL (••.8 aYeroge in '71), and get long ·distonce field goals (JOme· timn erratic on short ones) lrom Horst Muhlmann, only O'ltr-10 man on squad. Rating- A- ~ ;;:: Hot H•tt• . . 1 mg Ouh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SPECIAL TEAMS--U sed to be strongest around, hut got burned 13-12). tw i. couple of games lost year on CoYeragt. Parrish is fine rtturn man , now (Ryan » N ,8y United Press International SECONDARY- It's swift. eager and young. Couple of agile corner bach, Lemar Parrish and Ken Riley, or e now complemen ted by Neil Craig , roo~ie last yea r, and Tommy Casono,o, brilliant newco mer this year, al the sahries. Coso noYo's a headline maker. Rotin9-B + . Sunday ' s Probable Pitchers . ;::;;:;:;:~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:~::::::~:::::::;:::::: : ~ M Wilkens Greg Cook Standings i Refuses,. Thro.wing . . ~= Trade Better Now ·'t mYch of, bwt he's c:lose to Reds Fatten Lead As Fairland ~torlers by midseason should be Fred Willis, fine rookie lou 1eor, and burly Doug Dressier, with Enex Johnson delivering half-game breoka.way thrills. Jtu Phillips and Paul Robinson , regular$ ot start of '71 . are pol~nt , too. loting-8 + . Depth in 1972 ' Title Won in 1957 by ' in the first in~ing on seven hits. The game was never close after that. Eleven players hit safely for the Reds as they blasted .out 23 hits. Neil McMahon was the game's best hitter as he banged out three singles and i 65 .555 10 61 73 .455 18 50 75 .440 10 CHI CAGO (UP!) - The AKRON, Ohio (U Pl) Chicago Cubs blasted five The new champion, who had home run s Saturday but Robert Lange, Jr. of Boulder, to win eight races in comneeded a hit batsman with the Colo.. defeated Bruce Cross of petition with 250 other bases loaded in the lOth inning Detroit, Mich., in the final heat champions from the U. S. and to force in Jose Cardenal with Saturday afternoon to become foreign countries, was clocked the winning run and beat the the 1972 All-American Soap in 27.33 seconds as he piloted Box Derby champion. San Francisco Giants, 10-9. his maroon and gold racer Lange, 14, a motorcycle and down the 953.75 foot track on The two tea ms combined for nine home 1·uns. Most in the skiing enthusiast, had to take a his final trip . close photo decision ove r National League this season Cross, 12, who shared the with Chicago's Billy Williams James Howard J r. of fastest time of the day ( 27.31) and Ron Santo and San Columbus, Ga., to ga in the with Pricilla Ann Freeman of Francisco's Ken Henderson final heat. Chape l Hill , N. C., in hitting two each. preliminary heats, defeated Ed Cardenal and Williams led row of the bleachers in leflfield Morris, 15, Charlotte, N. C., to off the lOth inning with singles, ga in the championship heat. in the third inning. putting runners on first and Third place went to Howard, Henderson, who has 43 hits third. After Randy Moffitt and 26 RBl's in August, hit his ll , as Edward Morris, 15, struck out Ric1((11onday, Santo ninth homer of the month with Charlotte, N. C., finish ed was intentionally walked to fill the bases empty in the fourth fourth with Miss Freeman the bases. Moffitt's first pitch "and then followed with a two- fifth . to Joe Pepitone grazed his run homer in the seventh . . 'Eric Raber, 14, New right knee, ending the game. The other San Francisco Philadelphia, Ohio, was sixth, The Giants had tied it in the home runs came on successive with Karen Ann Johnson, 14, ninU1, kn ocking out Ferguson pitches by McCovey and Dave Farmington, Mich., seve nth. Jenkins and scoring two runs Rader in the sixth inning. Paul Michael Paul, 12, San Diego, on a single by Bobby Bonds, a Popovich hit the other home Calif., was eighth and Tom triple by Chris Speier and a run for Chicago, his first of the Harvey, 11, Decatur, Ga ., sacrifice fly by Willie Meninth. see~ son. Covey. WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Ric hmond Williams had fiv e hits, Santo 50 82 .379 28 - Cincinnati quarterback Pen; nsula Friday s Results and Cardenal four each and Greg Cook says he is throwing Charleston 2 Pen insula I, 1st Williams and Santo each drove better in the first week of the game, 7 innings Charleston 3 Penins ula 2, 2nd, in four runs, leading Chicago's new traini ng campaign than he 7 innings 18-hit attack. was "in the fifth, six th and Tidewa te r 8 Rlchmond 5 One of Santo's hits was his seve nth weeks last year" and Louisville 6 Rochester 5 2,000th in the major leagues, a feels he can make a comeback Toledo 9 Syracuse 3 three-run homer into the last this season. Cook, a se nsation his rookie yea r in I!Hi9, missed most of the 1970 and all of the 1971 seasons because of a shoulder injury. He has been undergoing treatment with strength building machines and feels they have really helped. "In another month, if I conti nu e to progress the same way," he sa id·, " I'll be UL APPROVED throwing 75 to 80 per cent of what I once was. I'll really be Underwriters Laboratory close. " Really though I'm not ready to play a game," he said. "About the eighth game of the "World's Largest Manufacturer Of season seems rea listie now." Assistant Coach Bill Walsh played catch with Cook this Mobile Homes." week and was impressed. " He 's much stronger THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY UL physically," said Walsh. "He's in tremendous physical condition at 215 pounds. "He· seems to be operating "THE 1t7rr with very little pain, he's enfREEDoM" thusiastic and rarin' to go," said Walsh. "However, much will" depend on the progress of me throwing arm. "I'm much stronger and I UL insures you of Trouble Free Service. These really believe I can come back. this time/ ' said Cook. u1 can homes must pass rigid inspections. · throw farther than I have been but I'm not pushilig it yet." CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek and Chesapeake battled to a 0-0 tie here Saturday in a controlled scrimmage on the Bobcat field . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats moved the ball well at times, but fumbled away any possible scoring chances. Chesapeake muffed two scoring chances . The Panthers drove to the Bobcat four yard line late in the first half on long pass play but could not push it across. Chesapeake moved to the sixYard line in the opening · minutes of the second half but were again stopped by the Bobcat defense. Coach Sprague, the Bobcats' third football coach in as many years, said " we have several things to sharpen up on , but overall, the players are learning our new system. Fumbles cost us on offense, defensively, we did not do bad except for lhe occasional long pass completion." "We must tighten up our aerial defense before we meet Wabama on Sept. 8, " he said. The Bobcats are playing a Pro I offense and Pro 44 defense . Seniors John Baird and Bill Rife alternated at the quarterback slot. The Bobcat reserve team composed of freshmen and sophomores also battled the Chesapeake reserves to an 0-0 tie. Both teams ran a two series of 10 plays each. Kyger Creek · will travel to Vinton County for Its final scrimmage Saturday, Sept. 2. MARTIN DISABLES CHICAGO (UP!) -Veteran catcher J. C. Martin Friday was placed on the disabled list by the Chicago Cuba In order that he maY Wlderga surgery !or removal o! a bone chip in his right elbow. The Cubs •recalled outfielder Jim Tyrone to replace Martin on the roster. '· HI 1 1973 · MODEL WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Freedom by Skyline 5% 6% ., 5 Pet . per year paid on Regular Passbook $:\:. Pet. per year on one Savings . No Minimum . Interest from date of Sl;J Pet. per- year paid on 90 day Certificates of de posit to date of withdrawal . Interest com pau nded quarterly . Interest paid as long as Payable Quarterly. an open account maintained . Deposit. 51 ; 000 . 00 Minimum . Interest year certificates · of oe p osl t. Min i mum . ss ,oo o. oo Interest Payable Qurterly. to day interest pentlty If cashed before maturity. 6 Pet . per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . l10,000.DO Interest Minimum . payable Quarterly. 90 day in· terest penalty If t:Uhtd before maturity . is 1 $3995 number of telephone calls protesting the club's actlon ..He said most of the callers said they were angry over the way the matter was handled. Some fans started · circulating petitions to retain Wilkens. MASON BOWLING CENTER MAS!)N, W_. VA. BOWLI_NG LEAGUES· Now Being Formed PHONE ·- ., SOMESEUINCFE.4TIJRES: Whether you put $5 a week into a ·regular passbook acco·unt or $10,000 into savings certificates •.• your best investment is with us. Ask about ou-r Savings programs .•• today! • eHOUSE lYPE DOOftS & STORM DOORS, WINDOWS & 'SCREENS. CARPI:TED UVINCi ROOM WITH PAD. 2 liED- Mon ., Tues., Wed. - t to l Thursd•y & Soturdliy - 9 to Noon Friday - 9 to • ROOM. l'ftONT UVIN(> ROOM MODEL·MORE UVING MEA. COI'P!R WIRING THROUGHOUT. MEIGS BRANCH *T~US& TERIYTWlSIS* The Athens CountY Savings &Loan Co•. Ead F. Ingels, Jr., ft1anagef 296 W. Second Sl • Pomeroy, Ohio �,, '·· . . ., . . • ' •, "'t. . .. .. •, 'J ,, ·,,"I • \ ·~ \ ·, .. .. ,, ': ~ . 21 - The Thnes&ntinel, Sunday A ' ug. 27, 1972 F,irst and Only State Grace Red Team Champs GALU!OLIS - The Grace two doubles in six trips to the triple, Bob McCully 1-1, Jim ,. United Methodist ·Red team plate. Other Red hitters were : Bennett 1-4, and Norm Stewart men added Jho tournament' Roger Hyden 3-5, including a 1-5. Bill Pegg and Dave Burnett championship to its regular home run .and a double, Dave season championship by Tawney 2-3, Norm Snyder 2-1, had 3-5 for the Baptists. Brent defeating First Baptist, 19-12, Ron Janey 2-li with a triple, Sanders had a triple and Phil on Quaker State Field. Norm Mike Allen 2~; Dave Durham Cremeans a home run. Stewart was the winning hurler2-5 u:::;,~JI~m!.::Ch~e;_:s:::,tn:,::u~t,:2-6::.,;wi:!!::th~a-:--:-~:-:-:::::-::=::-~ an~~~.::::r':ct~~~: ~:~ - MEMBERS OF THE Grace United Methodist Church's men's Red team won the chiii'Ch loorn811)ent championship by defeating First Baplist 1!1-12. Team members are, left to right, first row, Norm Stewart, Ron Janey, Jim Chestnut, Dave Durham, Dave Tawney, and Bob McCully. Second row, left to right, R&ger Hyden, Neil McMahon, Jim Bennett, Mike Allen and Oke Tawney. Absent Carl Baker, Norm Snyder, Marlin Nibert and Tom Weaver. AGREE TO DISAGREE COOS BAY, Ore. (UPI) Dick Brecke, President of Oregon Coast Baseball, Inc. announced Friday that directors of the organization holding the franchise for the Rookie League baseball club. here voted friday to terminate the working agreement with the Oakland Athletics because of a series of snubs by A's owner Charles 0. Finley and a "lack of communication and refusal to supply the club with good players." Middleport Ball Club r!RO CHA.RTS: • By KEITH WISECUP MIDDLEPORT - The only Metgs County high school team to win a state championship in any organized sport was the undefeated Middleport Yellow Jacket baseball team of 1957. The Yellow Ja ckets, coached by Nolan Swackhamer, were 16-1lthat year, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champs and Class "A" state champs. That Middleport nine , recalled fondly by my generation 's dads, won seven straight tournament games, scoring 46 run s, giving up only 12. The Jackets were led by the incomparable Jim Bowles, who won bolh ga mes in the regionals and· both games in the state tournament. His back-up on the mound was anoth er great righthander , Dave Hindy. Hindy hurled three scoreless innings in relief of Bowles to protect a Middleport 4-3 lead over Doylestown in the final game. The Jackets were hardly tested in three games in di s· lrict play, and won the first regional game handily. But they were hard-pressed in the regional fin~Js against Pleasantville, Winning H in nine innings, with Bowles goi ng the route, allowing but four hits. Middleport might not have made it to the state tournament if it had nul been for rain , probably U1e most cheristed of all rains by Meigs County baseball fans. Pleasantville had a 5-3 lead after five innings. But rain began and persisted so as lo force calling th e game off. It was started over on lhe next ~A ~ hv MURRAV OLmMA~ ~ American Conference: Central Division 24-CINCINNATI BENGALS PROSPECTUS- Everything bad that could happen seemed to happen to this young club last year. Still, they're considered one of brightest around for future. Even with 4-10 record they scored more points than they yielded . Lost six games by total of 21 points, Youth movement continues with injection of rookies. Could be the suprise of '72. Paul Brown OFFENSE Tornado Grid Squad Lacking QU~RTERBACK -You con practically write off carter ot lame -armed Greg Cook . It'll be either astute, gutsy Virgi l Carttlr or st rong-armed Ken Anderson at helm . Rating- B. .- RUNNING BACKS--Could rotate almost a hall dozen backs. ... • By KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local High School Tornado grid squad has been working hard preparing for its .season opener on Sept. 8 here against Green High. And again, as in the Tornadoes' last two seasons, they are taking and giving their licks under the critical eyes of a first year head coach. Bill Jewell, an assistant at Southern the past two years, undet ilo~ ~shl~y_.in 1970 1 th n .. ~ iri"' 1911"., "hasrr Bruce"''"''' wa!ace taken over the helm with 12 lettermen from last year's 3-Q squad. Southern, which has won but eight games in its last four seasons, still has a lack of depth on its squad of 35 boys. There is expeMence, however, among the first-line players. The Tornadoes begin the season with five seniors, all of whom started last year, three of whOIIJ..were·in the backfield. Halfb8s Mike . Nease and Nick !hie and fullback Jay Hill, all seniors, are back. Vern Ord, a junior, will be the signalcaller. Ord started some games at quarterback last year and knows tbe position. Senior tackles Ron Hill and Larry Wilcoxen will supply muscle at their positions, both offensively and defensively. They are both returning starters. Junior Dennis Hawk has been playing at cen ler in preseason drills. Hawk saw a little playing time last year, enough to know what it is all about. The WIDE RECEIVERS-TaU corps to b ~de•il secondaries with Bob Trumpy (6-6) shih~d from 1i9ht end to join Chip Myers (6-5), and Speedy Thomas spelling them . Trumpy one of finest in NFL. Roting-8+. 108 Golfers Play In Tournament I JACKSON - Another highly successful golf tournament was held August 22 when 108 golfers over age 50 participated in the sixth annual Southern Ohio Seniors Tourney at the Fairgreens Country Club. (,'bet Fitch, Portsmouth, won the Joe Thomas trophy, the award being made in person by Mr. Thomas who in 1924 was Fairgrcens first golf professional. Mr. Fitch shot an 83 and was low net for his age group. Golf Chairman Ken Gallant made trophy awards to the follo~~;ing Gallia-Meigs players: Low Net, Harold Brown, Gallipolis (86-14--166). Seniors 60-64, low net, John fblllday, Gallipolis ( 84-Ul88). Seniors 65-69, Low Gross, R. D. White, Gallipolis (78). A special award or prize went to Walter Grueser, Pomeroy; Harry Mills , GaiUpoliJ, and Pit Heyer, Pi. Pleallllt. gua rds will probably be either juniors Bob Eynon, Mike Codner, who staFted at center last year, Greg Middleswart, or sophomore Dave Huddleston . Junior Jim Williams is a returnin g starter at end from last year, whi le Mitch Nease, a sophomore, will probably get into the starti ng line-up somewhere, whether at end or in the backfield. He saw plenty of acti on as a freshman last y.ear. Others trying to crack the TORNADO SENIORS - Five seniors will be knocking startin g line up are junior Randy Fm·bes, who played heads this year for the Southern Tornadoes . Tbey are, left to quite a bi t last year, sophomores Monty Hart, Glenn Simpson, Donald Sha!fer, Buddy Ervi n, Jim Maver, John Sa lser , Dave Clark, John Barnhart. Jim Hill, Skipper McMillion, Jim Ferrell and Jeff Circle, and the freshmen are Danny Brown, Ronnie Johnson, Greg Dunning 1 Jim Cundi ff, Brady Hoffman, Frank Shane, Jeff Knighting, Rick Deeter and Randy CINCINNATI (UPI) -Don in the seventh game of the DuddinJ!., The Tornado schedule is as Gullett is feeling a lot better World Series. these days than he did a couple "I was glad to see Gullett follows: of weeks ago. throw those 152 pitches," said Sept. 8---{;reen, home In fact, one might say the 21- pitching coach Larry Shepard. Sept. 15-Hannan Trace, away year-()ld lelthander is feeling "It makes his arm that much Sept. 22-Eastern away ''three victories better.'' stronger. That's why pitchers Sept. 29- Wahama, away Gullett, bouncing back from go to spMng training early. Oct. 6- North Gallia iHC ) an early season attack of They've got to throw, throw Oct. 13-Kyger Creek, away stopped the and throw to build up the Oct. 20-Symmes Valley, hepa litis, Philadelphia Phils on only strength in their arm if they're home three hits, walked four and to be effective." Oct. 27---{;louster, away Nov. 3-Southwcstcrn, home struck out 10 as tbe Redlegs pounded out a S-1 victory Nov.IU- i\lcxander, away Friday night in the opener of a three game series. It was back on Aug. IS in Philadelphia that Gullett blanked the Phillies with four hits in eight innings after BLOOMINGTON, Minn . replacing an injured Wayne Simpson to pick up the first of (UPI)- AureHo Rodriguez's two-run lith inning home run his three straight victories. broke a 3-3 tie to give the He then reeled . off seven scoreless innings in beating the Detroit Tigers a 5-3 vi~tory New York .Mets last Sunday. over the Minnesota Twins in PROCTORVILLE - Coach And Friday night, again facing the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Jim Mayo's ~'airland Dragons the Phits, he pulled within one victory of the .500 mark, pitEd Brinkman opened the scored a touchdown in each half here Saturday in downing ching his first complete game Tiger lith with a walk but was forced out on an attempted the North Galli a Pirates, 12-1l in in nine starts this season. Gullett also delivered the key the first fall scrimmage for blow , a two-run bases loaded both teams. single, to climax a live-run Cocah ·John Blake's Pirates fourth inning that sent Phil drove to th e Dragon 10 yard lefly Ken Reynolds to the line in their first series of showers with his 12th straight downs but failed to score. The drive featured heavy running loss against no victories. This ties a major league record, by senior fullback Phil shared by two other Hollanbaugh, junior Kim Hall Philadelphia pitchers, Russ and sophomore speedster Miller of the Phils in 1928 and Sterling Logan. Hollanbaugh GALLIPOLIS _ Led by was injw·cd during the later Steve Gerke of the Athletics in Lonnie Bush 's five RBI'S, part of the first quarter. He did 1945. Gullett made 152 pitches, an Quaker State de!eated Matnot play the second half. indication he has regained full thews and Edleblute, 12-ti, in North Gallia will scrimmage strength after his bout with the opening round of the Alexander next Saturday at hepatitis. Gallipolis Slow Pitch Softball Albru1y. Reds manager Sparky An- Tournament. Gary :Lane and derson is looking for Gullett to Paige Humphreys each had be a winner the remainder of two hits and three RBI's, GRIM SIGNS CONTRACT the season. Eric Saunders, Dave Burnett NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide "Those 16 victories he won and Howell paced the losers. receiver Bob' Grim, who was last year," said Sparky, Friday n;aht, Citizens Naa.a acquired in a big off-season "weren't flukes." tiona! Bank slammed 22 hits In trade that sent quarterback Gullett, with a 6-7 record, blasting Quaker State, !8-1. Fran Tarkenton to the Min- doesn't figure to come close to Jim Carpenter paced the nesola Vikings, Friday signed matching his win total of last winners with four hits in four a one-year contract with the year but he admitted it would trips to the plate. Gary Lane New York Giants of the be mce, as som.eon~ suggested, homered for the Oilers' only if he were to win his 15th game , . National Football League. run. TIGHT END- Oe,clopment of Bruce Coslet freed Trump~ for wide rol e. Not spectacular but steady. Somet imes used double tight en d set-up with Trumpy for better blocking. Rating- B. LINE- It's roung and de.,eloping. 8ig news th is year should be improvement of Rwtus Mo yes at tackle. He and Vern Holland make pair who could be around for years. Bob John son at ce nter is o standou t. New man up front is Ohio State's Tom Deleone , who con be relief man or ~uard or center. Rating--8. DEFENSE LINE-·Starring spot already re~ernd for Sherman Wh1te, the lop droftee, at end . Will jack up pau ru1h tre mendously. There's already one superlative gur up front in tac kle Mike Reid with the piano-playing hands. SteYe Chomysrok Md Ron Carpenter duelling tor other tackle spot. Rating-B. Gullett Wins Again Earlier Friday Anderson learned he was suffering !rom an ulcer. Be!ore heading for the dugout tbe Reds manager put a botUe baH-filled with liquid in his hip pocket. 11 1t's for anti~acid," ezplained Sparky. "With Gullett pitching I figure haH a botUe will be enough." Tigers Defeat Twins In Opener Defeats NG Pirates Loss Drops Oilers Into Losers Slot LINEIACICERS-There's a goad one in the middle you don't hear 8~ttku class-Bill Bergey. Ken Avery o" one tide has bttll' p:leosCHitly-steody <fetr 'toupl e of yeers. ~kit ~totnd Ji~W iti LeClair could e•entuolly squeeze oul Bill Peterson or AI Beauchamp "' for third starting job. Rotinv--8 . right, Jay Hill, Ronnie Hill, Nick Thle, Mike Nease and Larry Wilcoxen. sacMfice by Tiger pitcher BiU Slayback, one out later, Rodriguez followed with a homer to leftrield o!f Twins' reliever Jim Strickland. Detroit had tied the game at 3-3 In the eighth inning when Willie Horton and Duke Sims singled home Jim Northrup and Norm Cash re'spectively. Bobby Darwin had given the Twins a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning when he slammed a 395foot home run just inside the leltfield foul pole, scoring Cesar Tovar ahead of him. Cash doubled off Twins' starter Bert Bly leven to score Northrup and give the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the third inning . Minnesota tied the game 1-1 in the !ifth inning when Glenn Borgmann homered off Detroit starter Mickey Lolich, who once again failed to reach the 20-victory mark. Lolich left for a pinch-hitter alter six innings. By United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore <Mc Nall y 12-121 at Oakla nd (Blue 5-7) . Cleveland l Perrv t9-Ill at Ca lifornia light. Delroit {Timmerman IJ-10) at Min nesota (Corbin 7-6). San Franci sco {Marichal 5- Lou is {Wi se 11 -14) . · New York (Seaver 15-9) at Atlanta (Reed 11 -12) . · Philadelphia (Brandon 5-5) at Cinc innati (Grimsley 11 -6) . Montrea l (Morton 5-11 or Moore-5-6) at Houston (Roberts 10-6). The Gallia County Budget Commission wi II hold public hearing on School, Township, Village and other Political Subdivisions Budgets in the Commissioners Room of the Gallia County Courthouse, Gallipolis, Ohio, on Friday, September 1, 1972, commencing at 9 a.m. SIGNED: GALLIA COUNTY BUDGET COMMISSION ,, • .·Mid-State Electric Co. Electrical ContractOrs .. Residential, Commercial, Industrial No Job Too Large or Too Small '' ' ': r • : ·: ,,, 30 Y ear8 Experience • All Work Insured Up To $100,000 • ' '· ' ' ' Ucensed .and Bonded RESIDEITIAL ·. .. COMMERCIAL OONTRACTORS . Glenwood, W. Va. Phone 576·2131 . def~;5;i~~~~i~8 AVERAGES great NAME G ·' I:. ' I . ::~ ~i~~~~~l~::l~~ IB-P :1666 Rob Hennessy, :IB Ed Crooks, SS Jr. Kennedy, LF J! @. ::~ ;!;! ~~~ ...::::. !!~ ·:·: 1_11_1 ;1~.7 :! ::~~ _!l_;_!_l 53 .321 51 .294 ',:_._: .'· 57 .281 t6 1s 16 16 E?:g:~~· ;<9 H AR AV. ,_ , ~ ""i• ) SEAITLE (UP!) - Veteran Natio nal Bask et ball Association player Lenny Wilkens, traded from the Seattle Supersonics to th e Cleveland Cavalier, says he will not report to Cleveland. "At this point I ca n't see myself goi ng to Cleveland and I don't intend to," Wilkens said after lea rning of the trade in which the Cavs shipped guard Butch Beard to the Sonics. Seattle also dealt forward Barry Clemens to Cleveland. A Sonics spokesman said if Wilkens, a 34-year-()ld guard, refuses to report to Cleveland, Seattle will have to send another player or cash or a dra!t choice, or a combination of those, to the Cavs. Wilkens said he was "shocked, very disappointed and disillusioned" by the trade. He said he has mad.e his permanent home in the suburb of Bellevue and had planned on playing out his basketball career with the Sonics. The general manag(rloHhe Sonics, Bob Houbregs, on Friday issued a public apology to Wilkens for his handling of the trade. News of the transaction was released before Wilkens was informed. A team of!icial called Wilkens' home and when he . found that Lenny was playing golf, his wife was told of the trade and was asked to relay the information. "I !eel I owe Lenny, his family and our fans my sincere apology," Houbregs said. "I felt I was handling this in the proper manner. I'm sorry it has been accepted as an error. Lenny Is due all the respect and considera lion of the communlly and the Seattle Supersonics. A team spokesman said the Sonics of!ice had received a Kennedy (all state outrielder), Dave Hindy, Ed McComas, Jim Bowles (all state pitcher-!irst baseman), Bobby Hermessy, Steve Bailey, Roger Lightfoot, Harlan Whitlatch and Coach Nolan Swackhamer. Not pictured here is the late Charley Swackhamer, "honorary" bat boy during the championship playoffs in Columbus. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1957 - The 14 players on the undefeated baseball squad of Middleport High School · that won the Class A state championship, kneeling, 1 to r, Jan' Houck, mgr., Sonny Knapp, Bobby Nelson, Eddie Crooks, Tommy Davis, and Yogi Wayland ; standing, Jr. :! i! ~ fiTI,l,.,'._: Cubs Blast Colorado Youth Bobcat-Panther 5 Homers, Harlan Whitlatch. RF Is 45 !J .2oo il , , ,,:~::~~~::~:,:::: . , ,:~, ;,;, , , ~ , , , , , , :,: : ,,:,:,:~:, :,:,~ :,: : :; ~: :J~! Edge Giants Soap Box Champ . day, the Jackets winning 1·0. Middleport . opened post schedule tournament play with a 9-:t win over Coalton at Coalton . The Yellow Jackets were 6-1l at the time. Later in the week, they whipped a good Waverly team 6-2 at Waverly . Middleport easily knocked off South Webster, 9-1, in the district fin~ls at Middleport. It was on to Jet Stadium in Columbus where the Jackets took a heavily-favored Warsaw nine, 7-3, with Bowles getting the win . On the next day , the Jackets had their run-in with . Pleasa ntville. After a week's delay (d ue to Middleport's se nior trip), the Jackets began practicing for the state finals in Columbus . They tore apart Salem Local (near Urbana) 10-0 in the semifinals with Bowles hurling a three-hit shutout. Salem was riding high until this game, having knocked off big name teams game after game. In the final s against Doylestown , Middleport scored four runs in the first two framesandheldon to a 4-3 1ead the final three innings . W L Pet GB 78 54 .591 76 58 .567 3 71 63 .530 8 70 63 530 9 69 Svracuse ioined by Bernard Jackson, rookie in secondary . Ratinr8 . All Work Meets or Exceeds Standard of the National Electric Code :::: :..,:_',:.: The Jackets had a fantastic team batting aJ· ~erage of .:106 with pitcher-first baseman 1mmy Bowles leading the pack with a fabulous .460 clip (29 hits in 63 trips) . Two Yell ow Jackets were named to the Ohio Class . ."A" all-state team. Of course ' Bowles was one, and the other was left fielder Leo Kennedy, Jr., who baited .281 and was a Tidewater Rochester Toledo NOTICE 14) at Chicago (Hooton 7-11). San Diego (Arlin 8-16) at St jji j _j! . Louisville PREDICTION Ch ica go (Wood 13- 11) at Milwaukee (Parsons 9.12,_ Second' ·in Division. Because Paul Brown, ot 64, Kansas City l Dal Canton 6-5 is eoger for that one more title shot. and Hedlund 5-5) NewIemyre York · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. (Peterson lJ.lJ andatStott 12-15). 2. Texas (Paul 6~ 5) at Boston (McGlothen 5-4) NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles (Downing 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Briles tl-6) . !~!~ ::;: Charles ton KICKING-For two years in row, Don lewi1 has been lead punter in NFL (••.8 aYeroge in '71), and get long ·distonce field goals (JOme· timn erratic on short ones) lrom Horst Muhlmann, only O'ltr-10 man on squad. Rating- A- ~ ;;:: Hot H•tt• . . 1 mg Ouh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SPECIAL TEAMS--U sed to be strongest around, hut got burned 13-12). tw i. couple of games lost year on CoYeragt. Parrish is fine rtturn man , now (Ryan » N ,8y United Press International SECONDARY- It's swift. eager and young. Couple of agile corner bach, Lemar Parrish and Ken Riley, or e now complemen ted by Neil Craig , roo~ie last yea r, and Tommy Casono,o, brilliant newco mer this year, al the sahries. Coso noYo's a headline maker. Rotin9-B + . Sunday ' s Probable Pitchers . ;::;;:;:;:~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:~::::::~:::::::;:::::: : ~ M Wilkens Greg Cook Standings i Refuses,. Thro.wing . . ~= Trade Better Now ·'t mYch of, bwt he's c:lose to Reds Fatten Lead As Fairland ~torlers by midseason should be Fred Willis, fine rookie lou 1eor, and burly Doug Dressier, with Enex Johnson delivering half-game breoka.way thrills. Jtu Phillips and Paul Robinson , regular$ ot start of '71 . are pol~nt , too. loting-8 + . Depth in 1972 ' Title Won in 1957 by ' in the first in~ing on seven hits. The game was never close after that. Eleven players hit safely for the Reds as they blasted .out 23 hits. Neil McMahon was the game's best hitter as he banged out three singles and i 65 .555 10 61 73 .455 18 50 75 .440 10 CHI CAGO (UP!) - The AKRON, Ohio (U Pl) Chicago Cubs blasted five The new champion, who had home run s Saturday but Robert Lange, Jr. of Boulder, to win eight races in comneeded a hit batsman with the Colo.. defeated Bruce Cross of petition with 250 other bases loaded in the lOth inning Detroit, Mich., in the final heat champions from the U. S. and to force in Jose Cardenal with Saturday afternoon to become foreign countries, was clocked the winning run and beat the the 1972 All-American Soap in 27.33 seconds as he piloted Box Derby champion. San Francisco Giants, 10-9. his maroon and gold racer Lange, 14, a motorcycle and down the 953.75 foot track on The two tea ms combined for nine home 1·uns. Most in the skiing enthusiast, had to take a his final trip . close photo decision ove r National League this season Cross, 12, who shared the with Chicago's Billy Williams James Howard J r. of fastest time of the day ( 27.31) and Ron Santo and San Columbus, Ga., to ga in the with Pricilla Ann Freeman of Francisco's Ken Henderson final heat. Chape l Hill , N. C., in hitting two each. preliminary heats, defeated Ed Cardenal and Williams led row of the bleachers in leflfield Morris, 15, Charlotte, N. C., to off the lOth inning with singles, ga in the championship heat. in the third inning. putting runners on first and Third place went to Howard, Henderson, who has 43 hits third. After Randy Moffitt and 26 RBl's in August, hit his ll , as Edward Morris, 15, struck out Ric1((11onday, Santo ninth homer of the month with Charlotte, N. C., finish ed was intentionally walked to fill the bases empty in the fourth fourth with Miss Freeman the bases. Moffitt's first pitch "and then followed with a two- fifth . to Joe Pepitone grazed his run homer in the seventh . . 'Eric Raber, 14, New right knee, ending the game. The other San Francisco Philadelphia, Ohio, was sixth, The Giants had tied it in the home runs came on successive with Karen Ann Johnson, 14, ninU1, kn ocking out Ferguson pitches by McCovey and Dave Farmington, Mich., seve nth. Jenkins and scoring two runs Rader in the sixth inning. Paul Michael Paul, 12, San Diego, on a single by Bobby Bonds, a Popovich hit the other home Calif., was eighth and Tom triple by Chris Speier and a run for Chicago, his first of the Harvey, 11, Decatur, Ga ., sacrifice fly by Willie Meninth. see~ son. Covey. WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) Ric hmond Williams had fiv e hits, Santo 50 82 .379 28 - Cincinnati quarterback Pen; nsula Friday s Results and Cardenal four each and Greg Cook says he is throwing Charleston 2 Pen insula I, 1st Williams and Santo each drove better in the first week of the game, 7 innings Charleston 3 Penins ula 2, 2nd, in four runs, leading Chicago's new traini ng campaign than he 7 innings 18-hit attack. was "in the fifth, six th and Tidewa te r 8 Rlchmond 5 One of Santo's hits was his seve nth weeks last year" and Louisville 6 Rochester 5 2,000th in the major leagues, a feels he can make a comeback Toledo 9 Syracuse 3 three-run homer into the last this season. Cook, a se nsation his rookie yea r in I!Hi9, missed most of the 1970 and all of the 1971 seasons because of a shoulder injury. He has been undergoing treatment with strength building machines and feels they have really helped. "In another month, if I conti nu e to progress the same way," he sa id·, " I'll be UL APPROVED throwing 75 to 80 per cent of what I once was. I'll really be Underwriters Laboratory close. " Really though I'm not ready to play a game," he said. "About the eighth game of the "World's Largest Manufacturer Of season seems rea listie now." Assistant Coach Bill Walsh played catch with Cook this Mobile Homes." week and was impressed. " He 's much stronger THE ONLY HOMES APPROVED BY UL physically," said Walsh. "He's in tremendous physical condition at 215 pounds. "He· seems to be operating "THE 1t7rr with very little pain, he's enfREEDoM" thusiastic and rarin' to go," said Walsh. "However, much will" depend on the progress of me throwing arm. "I'm much stronger and I UL insures you of Trouble Free Service. These really believe I can come back. this time/ ' said Cook. u1 can homes must pass rigid inspections. · throw farther than I have been but I'm not pushilig it yet." CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek and Chesapeake battled to a 0-0 tie here Saturday in a controlled scrimmage on the Bobcat field . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats moved the ball well at times, but fumbled away any possible scoring chances. Chesapeake muffed two scoring chances . The Panthers drove to the Bobcat four yard line late in the first half on long pass play but could not push it across. Chesapeake moved to the sixYard line in the opening · minutes of the second half but were again stopped by the Bobcat defense. Coach Sprague, the Bobcats' third football coach in as many years, said " we have several things to sharpen up on , but overall, the players are learning our new system. Fumbles cost us on offense, defensively, we did not do bad except for lhe occasional long pass completion." "We must tighten up our aerial defense before we meet Wabama on Sept. 8, " he said. The Bobcats are playing a Pro I offense and Pro 44 defense . Seniors John Baird and Bill Rife alternated at the quarterback slot. The Bobcat reserve team composed of freshmen and sophomores also battled the Chesapeake reserves to an 0-0 tie. Both teams ran a two series of 10 plays each. Kyger Creek · will travel to Vinton County for Its final scrimmage Saturday, Sept. 2. MARTIN DISABLES CHICAGO (UP!) -Veteran catcher J. C. Martin Friday was placed on the disabled list by the Chicago Cuba In order that he maY Wlderga surgery !or removal o! a bone chip in his right elbow. The Cubs •recalled outfielder Jim Tyrone to replace Martin on the roster. '· HI 1 1973 · MODEL WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Freedom by Skyline 5% 6% ., 5 Pet . per year paid on Regular Passbook $:\:. Pet. per year on one Savings . No Minimum . Interest from date of Sl;J Pet. per- year paid on 90 day Certificates of de posit to date of withdrawal . Interest com pau nded quarterly . Interest paid as long as Payable Quarterly. an open account maintained . Deposit. 51 ; 000 . 00 Minimum . Interest year certificates · of oe p osl t. Min i mum . ss ,oo o. oo Interest Payable Qurterly. to day interest pentlty If cashed before maturity. 6 Pet . per year on 2 year Certificates of Deposit . l10,000.DO Interest Minimum . payable Quarterly. 90 day in· terest penalty If t:Uhtd before maturity . is 1 $3995 number of telephone calls protesting the club's actlon ..He said most of the callers said they were angry over the way the matter was handled. Some fans started · circulating petitions to retain Wilkens. MASON BOWLING CENTER MAS!)N, W_. VA. BOWLI_NG LEAGUES· Now Being Formed PHONE ·- ., SOMESEUINCFE.4TIJRES: Whether you put $5 a week into a ·regular passbook acco·unt or $10,000 into savings certificates •.• your best investment is with us. Ask about ou-r Savings programs .•• today! • eHOUSE lYPE DOOftS & STORM DOORS, WINDOWS & 'SCREENS. CARPI:TED UVINCi ROOM WITH PAD. 2 liED- Mon ., Tues., Wed. - t to l Thursd•y & Soturdliy - 9 to Noon Friday - 9 to • ROOM. l'ftONT UVIN(> ROOM MODEL·MORE UVING MEA. COI'P!R WIRING THROUGHOUT. MEIGS BRANCH *T~US& TERIYTWlSIS* The Athens CountY Savings &Loan Co•. Ead F. Ingels, Jr., ft1anagef 296 W. Second Sl • Pomeroy, Ohio �• ' • • 22 - The 'l1me&Sentlnel, Sunday; Aug. 'll, • • • j ·. ' ' . . ~· ' .. 1m Coffee House Plan Explain~ Outdoor Ceremony At GSI is Held MIDDLEPORT - Ro[l Stengel, operations manager of WMPO Radio, Middleport • Pomeroy, explained objectives of the "Coffee House Corn· mlttee " which is seeking to establish and operate a youth renter in Pomeroy to serve the county to members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. A question-and-answer .Period followed Stengel's remarks. He was Introduced by program chairman C. E. Blakeslee. Guests were Charles Gaskill and ll<b Buck. President Gene stitute is the first instilition in the state department to have completed inservice training for all its nursing service personnel. Miss Karen H. Evans, Chief of Coun seling, Public Service Ca reer Pr ogram in the Department of Sta te Per· sonnet, conveyed the greetings of Director Paul A. Corey as well as his advice to regard graduation as a beginning GALLIPOLIS Staff membe rs, residents, and guests who ga thered on the West Hall lawn at Gallipolis State Institute Tuesday af· ternoon ~xpressed enthusiastic approval of "the new look" of outdo or graduation cere· monies. While work crews removed the last traces of the recent violent storms from adja cent 3reas, genial Clyde A. Brad· bury extended a ·warm welcome to all and introduced guests. The Rev . Robert Kuhn , Protestant Chaplain at Gallipolls Stale Institute , · opened and closed the ceremonies with prayer. Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, delivered the principal address, "Life with Dignity - Fact or Fantasy?", in which he stressed that this ideal should be a reality for every hwnan being. Whether or not it is a reality fur those confined to any in· stitution depends not so much on the size of that institution as on the attitudes and practices of each staff member, he warned. He challenged the graduates, who are the newest group of Gallipolis State Institute employees to complete state requirements for classification as Psychiatric Aide I, to use their recently comple ted training to achieve Ule new goal of institutional care, each resident's enjoyment of life with dignity and contribution of his share to society's progress. Ed Finley, training manager, Management Ser· vices , Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation, extended congratulations and pointed out U1 at Gallipolis State I•· rather than a conclusion . Laura Cornwell, R.N., · Director of Nursing , made congratulatory remarks and together with Dr. Niehm and Mr . Bradbury greeted the graduates individually as they were presented by Nursing Education Instructors Gwen Fisher, R.N., Pat Hogan, R.N., and M. Josephine Hargraves, R.N . Musical selections, " Our IDirector " and " Onward Christian Soldiers," were presented by the Resident Band of Gallipolis State In· stitute under the direction of Miss Dale Bechtel. Refreshments were served by a committee from the secretarial staff including Mrs. Anna Collins, Chairman, Kathy Howard, Lola McCoy, Ann Waugh, Vivian Hansen, and Regina Robinson . Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing, and Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N., Nursing Education Instructor, were ush erettes. The floral arrangements were provided through the courtesy of Mr. Clinton Smith, Horticultural Director at Gallipolis State Institute , and members of the Nw·sing Education Staff. The moving of equipment to and from West Hall was completed by resident employees under the direction of Mr . Converse Keels. GROUP! of the graduates, first row,! tor, Lelia Watson, Gloria Cox, Evelyn Hutcblnson, Diana Fellure, Sylvia Roach, Gladys Miller, Mavis McClain; second row, Bernard Niehm, Phd., Superintendent; Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing; Harley Taylor, Steven Hawley, Harold Check Our Everyday Low Prices • SALES REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - July 1972 sales of Series E & H United ' States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $29.8 million . The state attained 65.3 pet . of its annual sales quota July 31 , with sales totaling $225.5 million for the first seven months. Luther E. Gunsett, Gallia County Area Manager, reported July sales of Savings ll<nds in the COWlty were $31,298. At the end of July, the county achieved 77.1 pet. of its annual sales goal. ~w~ 0 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED GROUPD of the graduatea,flrstrow, I tor, Gwen Flaher RN-Jnslructor; Douglas Courtney, Bernie Queen, Ruth Ro1J. erts, Nola Brabham, Nancy Altizer, Charles Lee, Floyd Brumfield, Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing; second row, Ranfrrd Cox, Dmna BriQB. Jean AdtiDs, • Goes on Iuter, euler • No need to be a weather pro~het • Soapy water cleans tools · • Excellent color retention and durability • Beautiful colors kered to fashion Mlldred HamUtcn, Opal Stover, Mary B;rerly, Rick Denny, Donna Cooley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education; third row, Farrell Betz, Fred, Paxton, Frank Queen, Keith Williams, Richard Cook, Robert Byerly, Steven Phllllps, Bernard Nlelm, PHD Superlnlendent. Our Prices First! .,_... otcUIIIV112COit t GROUP m of the graduates, lint row, I to r Virginia Darst, Vickie Ward, Madeline McClung, Sally No~, Norma Warren, Connie Hendricks, Juanita George, Garnett Lamm, Martha Garnes; second row, Juanita J. Wagoner, Thelma L. Cox, Patricia Sickels, Michael Warren, Richard L. Wiles, N-G Raises,Lunch Costs aides were accepted . ADC and Title One personnel employed were Virginia Stout, Diane McCarley, Linda Dee!, Sharon Saunders, Cherry Quickel and Connie Evans. Business Administration Secretarial 18 months 12 months Jr. Accounting Executive Secretarial 12 months 1Bmonths .f Gallipolis, 0 . ..... ---. -,... - - security In one of the best places on eartn to save money. ... HttttttHtHflttflll.l llllllllltltl "" SI 11151 . """ ALL SAVINGS ~UARANTEED IN FULL I GA~LIPOLIS I ............................................... ' SAVINGS . AND LOAN COMPANY .Oppos ite Post Office Pllotlt~-31;,: : lillll;.l,. lin-~ - ;:;:;~~ ~: :~ 0 . . . . . . . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 • • • ' • • • • • • • • ,•, •,•, • ,•, • , • ,•,· , · . - . · . your wayne National Forest IRONTON - Today's article is witten by Ray Schoe ner, timber management forester 2n Jh ~ Ironton Ranger District. Among h1s du1ies, Ra y is responsible for hmber sal es ad ministration and preparation, timber stand improvement , work and planting. Whether it's a small shop 1•000 square fee t in size, or a ran ger district covering 60,000 acres, the goal is the same. Like any business man , the Fores t Service likes to showa profit , but unlike the man who runs a business, we don't count our profit in money. It's counted in the work and service that is accomplished durin g a given year. Our goals are set before th e fiscal year begins, and our finances are set to allow us to accomplish those goals. There are many things which may · interfere with the continuity of the work plans, such as very bad weather or a hot fire season , but when the last day of the fiscal year arrives, success or failure is me asured by th e percent of accomplishment the District has made. The results of these accomplishments are often intangible and can't be counted in acres or volumes, since only the passage of time will show their actual value to the public, but the initial work itself can be measured . In timber management, the various goals were either met or exceeded on the Ironton District during t:Jis past year : 150,000 trees were planterl ; 371 acres of site preparation work was done on cutover land to encourage the growth of desirable reproduction; 44 acres of black walnut seedlings were pruned to eliminate damage done by frost and animals; 92 acres of black walnut plantation were sprayed to kill the competing grasses and other growth which wiU take most of the food and water from the walnut trees if allowed to exist; thinning was done on a 3(). acre tra ct. to eliminate brush and un· desirable trees which were threatening to overtop the fine stand of tulip poplar which has come in since the area was clearcut ; over 2 million board feet of timber was Beats $100 POMEROY _ A new, lightweight cnain saw, the first by a ma jor manufacturer to break the $100 price level, is now av ailabl e at Meigs Equipment Co., in Pomeroy, a local McCulloch dealer. A compan y spokesman said the new Mini Mac 1 chain saw manufactured by MeCulloch Corp. is a precision. built wood cuttin g tool priced at $99.95 . The Mini Mac 1 represents the third generation of Me· Culloch's popular ultra-light· weight series of sa ws and will deliver the same high perform a nee as its two predecessors. The Mini Mac 1 power unit 'weighs jus t over 6'h lbs. and is packaged with a !~inc h bar. It is powered by a rugged 30cc two..cycle engine, the same as ~;;;;:; on some higher priced models. 0 • • •• • bydi~·tr~!~a~a:;!~er marked to sell to local timber operators, and approximately 2 million board fee t of timber (sawlogs and pulpwood) was sold . . Most of this work is spread over the late fall, winter and early spring and is . done by permanent Ironton Distric t personnel, together with a few parttime employees, at the time of year when the Wayne National Forest seems, to most of you, to be lying dormant under a possible skiff of snow. Like a shopkeeper who has a good year, financially, and who closes out his books withonlyasmallinventoryof out-<Jf· season mer chandise, th e district personn el also feel a like sense of satisfaction and ac· complishment when they' ve achieved their goals. There is an urge to sit back lor a while and rest on your laurels. But before you know it, the new year is here and you're off with the carrot dangling in front of your nose and yo u are trying, agaic, to catch up to your new goals and aspirations. :::::::: Wolfpen :::::::: News, Notes . Run for Honors BY JOHN COOPER Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT- The State Judging Committee for the s~ lec ti on of the State Conservation Farmer was in Mason Co. last week to go over ca refully the W. Forrest Nibert and Son farm at Ashton . The Nibert farm is being considered along with 13 other Lay of the Land farms reprsenting each of the soil conservation districts in the state as the "No. one" Conservation Farm in West Virginia. Ann-ouncement will be made of the state winners at the annual meeting of the West Virginia Districts Associat ion at Jacksons Mill m Novem ber. Last year the W. W. Brown and Son farm of West Colun1bia w.as the state wi nner . Th e jud gin g committ ee visiting these fourteen fa rms consisted of Charles Sperow of the West Vi rginia Un iver,ity, Frank Glover of Soil Conservatio n Service , a nd ra ising of 3,500 trees •.hat he piRn ted to be used a. --:. rist· mas trees . He ~!a n ted these trees three years ago . Since He has operated this filling station, he has been selling Christmas trees each year at the station, in addi tJOn to his regular service station business. He. plans to ma rket his own trees through this retail outlet. He said tha t his main purpose in ~rowing these trees was to prov1de some income to pay for his son 's college education. ON i\ TRIP through Mason, we slopped to see the ga rden of Hoy Roush. About two years ago we had helped Mr. Roush with a problem in his garden. Upon examination at that time, we could not find the first weed in his ga rd en and close examination showed that he had plowed too close to the roots and too deep during cultivation operations. On this visi t to the Roush garden we still did not see a weed, but he had changed his cul tivat ion methods to very shallow cultiva tion . The ga rden was producing abun · dantly. He insisted that we accept a few of his prize non· acid tonmtoes. La w re n ce Id l eman Recent visitors of Mr. and representi ng the State Soil Mrs. Harley Johnson were Jo Conservation Committee. TH E WESTE RN SO IL Smith, Mrs. Howard Thoma , Mr. Ray Russell of Lexington, Conservation District Board of Supervism·s held its regular Ky. , and Lincoln Russell . Mrs. Paul Pierce and family mee ting at the District office in of Mason were Monday visitors Pt. Pleasa nt. An item of of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and busin ess disc ussed was Mrs. Larry John son and pla nn ing for th e distri ct's annual recognition dinner to be family. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce held later this fall. Presen t at of Colwnbus were weekend the meeting were Norris R. visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl and James B. Newman of the State Office of Soil Howard Russell. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Russell Conse rvation Service. Caryl explained the interim and Tena Rae of Lexington, for the watershed plan on plan Ky., were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Pocatalico River. The Lincoln Russell. Rev. Russell Distri ct is one of the sponsoring participated in the tOOth agencies for this project. Homecoming of Zion Church on Ca rrying out the project will be POMEROY - The Veterans a joint effort between the Aug. 20. Mminislration is sponsoring a ~ w SunctaY, and Mrs. Bill McElroy sponsors as well as Soil Con- National Poster Contest for all ~*~l~~lmm;;~~;;;~~l~~~~~~;ilW1~~tm~;;lill1i~;~mttl~mlilllll~~~1~l~~ ~;~lll~l;lj~;;l;~ll;~;;~;i~~~;lllllWt:~ili=~~~!;;~;~;~;i;r:::~~~~~~~~~;~~l;l;§;1~l1lmm;~;~;~~~~m~mm~m~m;l;~~~~m;j~m;m~;~j;;\;;~~;;m~mm1~l~1~1~l~l~lm~1~1~~ ;jj~l;~;1;mm1~lml;~;l~~;;~1;1;~;;m;~l~mmm;;fur andMr.Jeff of Columbus were servation Service and U. S. high students around the theme weekend visitors of Mr. and Corps of Engi neers. "Hire the Veteran .' 1 Newman made a report on Mrs . Paul McElroy and her The contest is open to all high parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon the gra ssland program in West school students (grades 9·121in Virginia. He put chief em· Bing and daughter. public, parochial, and private Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith phasis on hts report to the schools in Ohio. The contest of Kanauga were Sunday af· management of pastureland in will be held during the early deductions for growers who If farmers elected to "set beld out. of prnduction, not on By BERNARD BRENNER l<rnoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. the winter. This management part of the coming fall idle "less-than -average- aside" low.quality fields, the the "good" land actually used UPI Farm Editor includes the use of round bales Charley Smith. semester. There will be three quality" land in 1973 programs . program provided fixed for crops. of _.qfl~' . ~\l~~.!t. ~r~. J!:f! on the levels of ·competition ; local, Chri~tine Shaw of CleveJar.ld "" Misses,f<harlotte and Sherry •. for wheat, feed grains andlcot· ·subsidy reducUona based on J'Or example, officials said, a. ground after baling and are . how far the Idled land fell IIJO.bushel-an-acre corn farmer and mother, Mrs. William Lambert were Sunday af· used by livestock where they slate, and national. cli>se a ton. Prizes will be awarded to the In 1971 and again this year, below par for the farm. The who Idled average land this Shaw, sisters, Amy and Beth ternoon visitors of Miss Jo have fallen from the baler . !ann program loophole which Ann, of Richmond, Ohio visited Smith. top three winners at each level, they aald had allowed "a few" the government's "set aside" object was klleave the farmer year would have gotten pay· THE GREAT Kan awha Dixie Circle at the home of her Miss Jo Sl\lith was a Sunday producers to get better programs for the three major who retired low-quality landno ments equal to $80 lor each Reso urce Conservation and as follows: parents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Homer evening dinner guest of Mr. Local Level - lst prize $75 treatment than most others. crops were designed to provide better off, fmancially, than if "set aside" acre. If Ute same Development Steering Com· Circle. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and Savings Bond (or equivalent) ; farmer idled land only half as The Department's standardized subsidy rates for he had idled average land. mittee held its mon thly Barbara Eli za beth W atson of daughters. Miss Sherry 2nd prize $50 Savings Bond (or However, officials said, stud· productive as his average, his Agricultural Stabilization and farmers who idled , or "set meeling in Buffalo. This RC&D Kent is spending a few days Lambert spent Sunday night equi va lent ); 3rd prize $25 Conservation Service (ASCS), aside," specified amounts of ies showed the deductions were payment was reduced to $60 an area is comprised of with her grandparents, Mr. with Miss Smith. Sa vings Bond (or equivalent ). wlllch runs farm production land on each farm - assuming not deep enough to keep some acre under the 1972 rules. Mason, Putnam, Jackson, and Mrs. Edson Roush. Stale Level - 1st price $100 Under the new 1973 rule, control and subsidy programs, the idled acreage was equal in farmers from gaining a cash Boone and Kanawha Coun· Mrs . Ma ry Russell of Savings Bond (or equivalent) ; aald tbe new action involves a productivity to the fields left in advantage by idling low- however, the farmer who.idled ties. The meetings alter Waverly, W. Va. , visited with 2nd prize $75 Savings ll<nd (or quality rather than standard- land only half as productive as sharp Increase in subsidy production. nate among each of th e equivalent ); 3rd prize $ii0 quality land. A spokesman said average would get a payment Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, five counties. Attending the PART IN WORKSHOP Verna and Wavie, on Monday. Savings Bond (or equivalent) . this happened mainly in cases of only $40 an acre. MUNCIE, Ind. - Dr. Paul meeting from Mason County, Betty Van M eter and Eunie National Level - 1st, 2nd, wbere farmers set aside low· For cotton farmers, deducUoyd, assistant professor of in addition to ourselves, were and 3rd prize winners wlll yielding "dryland" acreage tions are calculated dif· Brinker called on Mr. and Mrs. mathematics and supervisor of K. W. Robinson , representin g while keeping crops on high. ferentiy, but will be twice as Ray Byers at Tanners Run, student teaching, Rio Grande the Mayor of Pt. Pleasant, receive a trip to Washington , D. C. plus other awards. yielding jrrigated acreage. big in 1973 as they were this recently. College, has had a part in the Johnny Looney, Paul Mat· Local winners will be an· Under a new regulation year, a~ official said. 25th anniversary workshop of thews and Troy Southall of the noun ced on October I ; state adopted for 1973, penalties for Spokesman said most far· the North Central Association West Virginia Department of winners on October 10, and setting aside low-yield land will mers have set aside average. conducted at Bail State Natural Resources. be increased by a simple quality land, and "relatively CARL OSB(')RNE , who national winners on October 21. University in Muncie . Dr . Local area designations will be device. In such eases, subsidy few' ' producers will be affected Uoyd's individual project was operates a filling station in St. announ ced later . payments on wheat and feed by the tightened regulations. "Program evaluation toward a Albans, owns ·a farm on Mt. For more information grain farms will be based on an ofllcial said the change Mrs. Bernice Hawkeye and competency-based teacher Union Ridge. One of his chief the average yield of the land had no relation at all to in- daughter. Donna, of Grantsprojects on this farm is the contact the Poster Contest edUcation cw-riculwn.' ' Coordinator at your school. vestigations of set aside ville, W. Va ., were overnight violations in Kern County guests of her sister, Mr. and Calif., where many producers Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles -· were accused of idling sub-par Saturday night. land while claiming payments Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker based on average-quality and family of Coal Grove and acreage. Mrs. Lilly Shultz and family of .. Colwnbus were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Ralph Higg ins and Mrs . Margaret Sands of Vienna, W. Kila Anne Young of Success Va., spent a recent weekend Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt Road visited her·grandparents, here with Mrs. Higgins' sister , to Freda Ferm••on, •- 2ii Acres, Mr . an d. Mrs. J . D.· Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith . ·Lebanon. Darrell Henderson spent a Mr. and Mrs. Steven MarFreda Ferguson, Roy few days with his grand· cinko of Middleport were Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph overnight guests of her Gary Dennis Evans, Linda Henderson of Portland. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don ·cheryl ·Evans, 2 Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Franklin Sprague and family . Lebanon. Of Vienna, w. Va., visited with Orland Gilliland of Success is George. H: Abbott, Jenny Mr. and Mrs, Marion Boston a patient at Camden-Clark Abbott to Ernest Cale, Jr., and family. Hospital in Parkersburg with Nina Gale, 1 Acre, Chester. Mr•· Pauline Atkerson of six broken ribs which he Mrs . sustained in a fall from a load Mary Wright io Carlyle Parkersburg and . Fultz, Virgll i..awoon, 80 Acres, . Adelphia Harvey of Detroit, ·of hay near his home . He is · · . Mich., Crystal Hall of Little recovering and hopes to be 'Bedford. . ;·David Dodderer, Lois : Hocking and Pat Quinn of home soon . · t;>odderer io William Dodderer, Guysville were recent visitors Rebecca Dod.derer, 5· Acres, of Mrs. Opal Randolph. Olive. . Mrs. Galdys Baughman and ' LIBBY CONVICTED Huntington National Bank to · Jack Gale Of Gahamia spent a SANTA MONICA, Calif. · , Edna R. · few days .wt' th Mrs. Rose (UP!) - Nobel Prize-winner. Dona.ld P. Wilson Wilson • Lot Correction Deed • Thoma s. · . Dr. Willard F. Libby was Middleport. . . Mr: .and Mrs. 'John Riebel convicted Friday of Ml\dred Lucille Smith, Elma and children of Pomeroy R. D. misdemeanor drunken driving Smith Reuter to James Gordon .and Mr. and · Mrs. Robert and fined $200. Libby, 63, Q Mays, Esther Mae · Mays, 3 Morton and daughters of director of the UCLA Institute Acres, Chesler. Porterfield vi.!ited with .Mr. of Geophysics and Planetary William Mitcbell, Geraldtne · and Mrs. D. c. Riebel. Physics, was arrested Jan. 22 · Mitchell ·tci· N~ E:, Hyaell, · Mrs: Opal Randolph and afier hls car was .involved in a We extend many thanks to the people who made our tractor showing a ~atricia A. Hysell, 1.3 Acres, Mrs. ·Rose Thomas enjoyed a .collision which injured the .success. To those who didn't see our model on display, we Invite you to · sCipio. '· ''. · · ' . .day sh!IPPinK at columbus. driver and a passenger of the come now and see it. Philllp Meinhart, .Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise other car. Meinhart to Richard E. oWens, have retufnecj home after R. Juan,ita Owen1, · Lot, . vacationing in Florida, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting In 1971, hook publisher and Albert .A. . Tyler, Mary ·E.. ·with Mr. and Mrs. Marion TV personality Bennett Cerf Tyler to Lawnnce Rapp, Roxie Hetzer at Toledo. Kanauga, Ohio Gellipolls, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 Jrd ~ Sycamore Sts. died at the age of 73. Rapp, ?WeeI, Bedford. -Mrs. L. Balderson 10-% DISCOUNT ON FENCERS • Nor>ehallltlll lltllte t [ICIIlent protection tlld durabllltJ Poster Contest Planned Carmel News, Tuppers Plains Society News Also Available, Fence Posts, Insulators, Wire, etc. YOUR HOME'S BEST FRIEND Meigs Property Transfers You've been waiting for !his. KIT Homes al sale prices. KIT features, KIT Interiors KIT quality, sale priced now! ' • High titanium pll(ment tor extreme durability • Fade resistant colors that 1~11 and 1111 • Easy to apply • Also In non-chalkinl and ulf·cleanlnl white Outside Paint.. ........... !!!'~. $510 Interior Paint...... ..~. $41o&iL This House can be financed for 30 years ·with as little as 5 pet. down. Is ·worth two In the ~sh and that' s why most Ameri cans' depend upon a savings account for security. tt offers: allractlve· earnings which are paid like clockwork ; .savlnas are guaranteed In f.uiJ; ready . availability. No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound ,.,... World Cattle Approxhnateiy t w o·thirds Slightly less than one-third of the world's cattle are in are found in the western Europe, Asia and Africa. hemisphere . KITHOMES Sept.l4 Gallipolis Business College 36 Lo,ust StrHt St. Reg. No. 71-02·00328 Rmald L. Angel, J. Rowley, Lacy Bray, Maroella Ferrell, LauraCornwell,R.N.,Directorof Nursing; third row, Donna Conley, R.N ., Director of Nursing Education; Jbn Black· burn, Rick Bermett, Vernon Pratt, Jeff Olyer, Mike Myers, Oakey Johnson, Jr., Gary L. Dray, LeeR. Wllliams, Kyle Donnally and Bernard Niehm. We have reduced our Kit Model for quick sale. Yo,u can make Big Savings if you buy this display model now. General Office 9 months HIIWJ•Iledttd, -fall t1t1olu01 conteot ,...,,. Cecil Hall was granted a contract to haul school garba ge. The 1972-73 school calendar was also adopted. Discussion was held on projected enrollment, tuition students and the new proposed elementary building. ABIRD IN .THE HAND phone 446-4361 · theck · '. CAREER TRAINING FOR ARE~ARDED FUTURE Make something ...,1 of your future this Foil. Giye yourself the aklllo which bring in a worthwhile pay. check. And 'glvt you a chance to advance! Attend a Khool whore the oalo purpooe 11 oolld buslne01 training and career placement. Free Bulletin. . plication is coming up soon and is ihe one where we Then,lirm the soil and apply a mulch of straw or apply two poundl! aetna) nltrogeh per 1,000 square , peat moss. Keep t:,e wulcb thin so you can see the soil feet. through it. Do not let the seeded area become dry. The other two applications receive one pound Soil should be kept moist until th e new grass is ea~h per 1,000 square feet. Two pounds actual established. nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of ~awn is 10 pounds of a The best way to grass bare spots is to take plugs 20-1~10, 21).11h'i, etc. of sod from inconspicuous places in your lawn and To avoid fertilizer burn, do not ·apply more than resod · t wopounds nitrogenper1, 000 square feetatonetime. Many people are Puzzl ed bY th e ·growth of Spread the fertilizer evenly and try not to overlap or · mushrooms; toadstools, and puffballs in circles. the FARM Front spill the material. These are usually called fairy rings. Bare spots are frequently your problem in lawns. Fairy rings may be produced by the growth of probably a victim of dry weather like many others Reseeding bare spots is difficult, if not useless. any one of over 50 different species of mushrooms, across the state. Unless the bare spot is broken up, pulverized, roadstools, and puffballs. Although there are ways to This year hasn 't been the best for growing grass properly seeded and kept damp, you're probably chemically remove fairy rings from your lawn, the vegetables or anything else around the home. oi wasting your time and seed. methods involve killing the grass, too, and reseeding. course, some lawns have turned out beautifully .If you have bare spots in your lawn and plan to Your county Extension agent has information on because ramlall was adequate in some areas. It has seed them, prepare the spot as you would for large these procedures. " been spotty, though, and unless you used the sprink· areas. Just tossing a few weeds on bard ground will Since the disease fungi that cause fairy rings are ~' ler extra heavy during those dry weeks in July and not work. located in the top 8 to 10 inches of soil, the area often '• August, your lawn probably looks drab. Once the soil is broken aod pulverized at least becomes Impervious to water. If you break up this •· .. Most of us try to follow a three application fer· four or five inches deep, apply fertilizer and work it area by punching boles throughout the band and ' tiltzer program each year , that is, one in early June; water thoroughly, the grassmay reco ver. A tree root ,, a second the latter part of July or early August and into tbe surface of the soU. Sow seed of the same grass mixture already present in the lawn. Rake lightlyfeeder works well Ill supplymg water to the root zone the third in early September. The Septembe~ ap· just covering seed. of the turf. ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.--.,.,.,.,.,...,....,.,...........,.,...,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . · . ' .I·' ;';:!j~:;:;:;:;:;:~;::~::'(:~:::::;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;@~~:j:j;j;l~;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:l:~:~~:l:l:j:l,=~:;:;::;:;:;:;~:;:;:::r:~;;;~:;:;:~:::::::::::~~~=~:::::::::;:::~:::::~:§~~~:::~~!j!j~!j!j:~~~=~~!!!j~:~f:l!;:;:~:~:~:i!~!~!~!l!~~~~~::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:::r:~:::~::::::::::l:~:~:~;:::::::;:;j;;:~:~;:;:~:;;j;j;j;~ " •'•'• •• •••••• .••••-... .. . . ••••••••••.·.····················•.;o,•,•,•.•,o;<o;•.............v;•.•.•.•.•.•.•.;s.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•••.•• ,•,•,•,•,•,·.='f.:•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••••• ···········. ' • •• By the Da' VINTON - North Gallia's Board of Education Friday night increased the price of student and adult lunches. Lunches were raised to 30 cents lor students and 50 cents for adults. The board also approved the Federal Lunch Program and agreed to participate in the volunteer cancer insurance program for teaching and non. teachin g personnel. The resignations of Janet and Donna Browning , teachers ' Classes Begin BY c. E. BLAKESLEE Extenolon Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- Meigs County lawns are beginnin togreenupaftertheannual "fair " rains of last ~ Ohio state Agronomy specialists have ::;::ly. 1 suggestiOns about lawns : The first thing to do is ask the question "How's your lawn?" If it failed to d • __ · respon to fertilizers or , wue up to st d ds an ar you expecte.d, you were Special Farm Deals May be Oosed wlll be determined. These young ladies have had a unique experience this year as they have been members of 4-H Clubs in two counties. They were members of the 4-H Club in Fayette county until late last spring. When their father moved to Meigs County as a herdsman with Royal Oak Farms. they broug ht their ste ers along and became members of the Meigs County Bet te r Livestock Beef 4-H Club. Both girls assisted in showing the Royal Oak Fann entries at the Meigs County Fair last week. BREi\KS RECORD BERLIN (UP! ) - Harmut Briesenick of East Germany Friday broke the European shotput record with a throw of 70 fee t 4'h inches at an in· 'tcrnational tra ck and field meet in Potsdam, it was reported by the East German News Service ADN. Agronomists Give Tips for Lawn Care '- BIG • Mini Mac I Nibert Farm m ' .· DIVORCE GRANTED MIDDLEPORT - Ancii Cross , pllintill, has been granted a divorce from Gloria ero~. defendant, Columbus, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Clerk of Courts office reported Saturday. BEFORE YOU BUY SALE PAINT Coughenour, Pat Hopn, R.N.,. Illltruc:tor; Donna Cmley, R.N., Dlrecor of Nursing Ed.; thinf row, John McDaniel, Harold Dillon, John Hartzlee, John Gooldin, Jacob Howard, Harold Shortridge, Joe Herron, Glen Young. ., Riggs presided. GB$klll, in brief remarkS, described the succe~ful operaUO!I of a teen cenier in Wellston in which the Wellston Rotary Club par· ticipates. Steers at Fair POMERO\: - Two Meigs County girls are exhibiting their Hereford Steers at the Ohio State Junior Fair this weekend. Robin and Jennifer Gainer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gainer, competed on Satw·day with the steers from all o"cr the state for top honors. From these placings, the sale order for the Ohio State Steer Sale to be held Monday night II - The 'l'lmea-6ent'1111!I• Sunday, Aug. ~. 1972 Spray Paint SAVE· NOW! 13oz. Ufl .q,.,t~~· French City MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Jo• Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Slipp~ Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio B_uilders 750 1st Ale. Galpolls, 0. ...._ .. "twwl & Reedsville -- - .. ~-~- News, NOteS Introducing The All New 1973 John Deere Generation II TRACTORS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. �• ' • • 22 - The 'l1me&Sentlnel, Sunday; Aug. 'll, • • • j ·. ' ' . . ~· ' .. 1m Coffee House Plan Explain~ Outdoor Ceremony At GSI is Held MIDDLEPORT - Ro[l Stengel, operations manager of WMPO Radio, Middleport • Pomeroy, explained objectives of the "Coffee House Corn· mlttee " which is seeking to establish and operate a youth renter in Pomeroy to serve the county to members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. A question-and-answer .Period followed Stengel's remarks. He was Introduced by program chairman C. E. Blakeslee. Guests were Charles Gaskill and ll<b Buck. President Gene stitute is the first instilition in the state department to have completed inservice training for all its nursing service personnel. Miss Karen H. Evans, Chief of Coun seling, Public Service Ca reer Pr ogram in the Department of Sta te Per· sonnet, conveyed the greetings of Director Paul A. Corey as well as his advice to regard graduation as a beginning GALLIPOLIS Staff membe rs, residents, and guests who ga thered on the West Hall lawn at Gallipolis State Institute Tuesday af· ternoon ~xpressed enthusiastic approval of "the new look" of outdo or graduation cere· monies. While work crews removed the last traces of the recent violent storms from adja cent 3reas, genial Clyde A. Brad· bury extended a ·warm welcome to all and introduced guests. The Rev . Robert Kuhn , Protestant Chaplain at Gallipolls Stale Institute , · opened and closed the ceremonies with prayer. Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, delivered the principal address, "Life with Dignity - Fact or Fantasy?", in which he stressed that this ideal should be a reality for every hwnan being. Whether or not it is a reality fur those confined to any in· stitution depends not so much on the size of that institution as on the attitudes and practices of each staff member, he warned. He challenged the graduates, who are the newest group of Gallipolis State Institute employees to complete state requirements for classification as Psychiatric Aide I, to use their recently comple ted training to achieve Ule new goal of institutional care, each resident's enjoyment of life with dignity and contribution of his share to society's progress. Ed Finley, training manager, Management Ser· vices , Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation, extended congratulations and pointed out U1 at Gallipolis State I•· rather than a conclusion . Laura Cornwell, R.N., · Director of Nursing , made congratulatory remarks and together with Dr. Niehm and Mr . Bradbury greeted the graduates individually as they were presented by Nursing Education Instructors Gwen Fisher, R.N., Pat Hogan, R.N., and M. Josephine Hargraves, R.N . Musical selections, " Our IDirector " and " Onward Christian Soldiers," were presented by the Resident Band of Gallipolis State In· stitute under the direction of Miss Dale Bechtel. Refreshments were served by a committee from the secretarial staff including Mrs. Anna Collins, Chairman, Kathy Howard, Lola McCoy, Ann Waugh, Vivian Hansen, and Regina Robinson . Mrs. Margaret Ehman, R.N., Assistant Director of Nursing, and Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N., Nursing Education Instructor, were ush erettes. The floral arrangements were provided through the courtesy of Mr. Clinton Smith, Horticultural Director at Gallipolis State Institute , and members of the Nw·sing Education Staff. The moving of equipment to and from West Hall was completed by resident employees under the direction of Mr . Converse Keels. GROUP! of the graduates, first row,! tor, Lelia Watson, Gloria Cox, Evelyn Hutcblnson, Diana Fellure, Sylvia Roach, Gladys Miller, Mavis McClain; second row, Bernard Niehm, Phd., Superintendent; Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing; Harley Taylor, Steven Hawley, Harold Check Our Everyday Low Prices • SALES REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - July 1972 sales of Series E & H United ' States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $29.8 million . The state attained 65.3 pet . of its annual sales quota July 31 , with sales totaling $225.5 million for the first seven months. Luther E. Gunsett, Gallia County Area Manager, reported July sales of Savings ll<nds in the COWlty were $31,298. At the end of July, the county achieved 77.1 pet. of its annual sales goal. ~w~ 0 0 NO PRIMER NEEDED IF USED AS DIRECTED GROUPD of the graduatea,flrstrow, I tor, Gwen Flaher RN-Jnslructor; Douglas Courtney, Bernie Queen, Ruth Ro1J. erts, Nola Brabham, Nancy Altizer, Charles Lee, Floyd Brumfield, Laura Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing; second row, Ranfrrd Cox, Dmna BriQB. Jean AdtiDs, • Goes on Iuter, euler • No need to be a weather pro~het • Soapy water cleans tools · • Excellent color retention and durability • Beautiful colors kered to fashion Mlldred HamUtcn, Opal Stover, Mary B;rerly, Rick Denny, Donna Cooley, R.N., Director of Nursing Education; third row, Farrell Betz, Fred, Paxton, Frank Queen, Keith Williams, Richard Cook, Robert Byerly, Steven Phllllps, Bernard Nlelm, PHD Superlnlendent. Our Prices First! .,_... otcUIIIV112COit t GROUP m of the graduates, lint row, I to r Virginia Darst, Vickie Ward, Madeline McClung, Sally No~, Norma Warren, Connie Hendricks, Juanita George, Garnett Lamm, Martha Garnes; second row, Juanita J. Wagoner, Thelma L. Cox, Patricia Sickels, Michael Warren, Richard L. Wiles, N-G Raises,Lunch Costs aides were accepted . ADC and Title One personnel employed were Virginia Stout, Diane McCarley, Linda Dee!, Sharon Saunders, Cherry Quickel and Connie Evans. Business Administration Secretarial 18 months 12 months Jr. Accounting Executive Secretarial 12 months 1Bmonths .f Gallipolis, 0 . ..... ---. -,... - - security In one of the best places on eartn to save money. ... HttttttHtHflttflll.l llllllllltltl "" SI 11151 . """ ALL SAVINGS ~UARANTEED IN FULL I GA~LIPOLIS I ............................................... ' SAVINGS . AND LOAN COMPANY .Oppos ite Post Office Pllotlt~-31;,: : lillll;.l,. lin-~ - ;:;:;~~ ~: :~ 0 . . . . . . . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 • • • ' • • • • • • • • ,•, •,•, • ,•, • , • ,•,· , · . - . · . your wayne National Forest IRONTON - Today's article is witten by Ray Schoe ner, timber management forester 2n Jh ~ Ironton Ranger District. Among h1s du1ies, Ra y is responsible for hmber sal es ad ministration and preparation, timber stand improvement , work and planting. Whether it's a small shop 1•000 square fee t in size, or a ran ger district covering 60,000 acres, the goal is the same. Like any business man , the Fores t Service likes to showa profit , but unlike the man who runs a business, we don't count our profit in money. It's counted in the work and service that is accomplished durin g a given year. Our goals are set before th e fiscal year begins, and our finances are set to allow us to accomplish those goals. There are many things which may · interfere with the continuity of the work plans, such as very bad weather or a hot fire season , but when the last day of the fiscal year arrives, success or failure is me asured by th e percent of accomplishment the District has made. The results of these accomplishments are often intangible and can't be counted in acres or volumes, since only the passage of time will show their actual value to the public, but the initial work itself can be measured . In timber management, the various goals were either met or exceeded on the Ironton District during t:Jis past year : 150,000 trees were planterl ; 371 acres of site preparation work was done on cutover land to encourage the growth of desirable reproduction; 44 acres of black walnut seedlings were pruned to eliminate damage done by frost and animals; 92 acres of black walnut plantation were sprayed to kill the competing grasses and other growth which wiU take most of the food and water from the walnut trees if allowed to exist; thinning was done on a 3(). acre tra ct. to eliminate brush and un· desirable trees which were threatening to overtop the fine stand of tulip poplar which has come in since the area was clearcut ; over 2 million board feet of timber was Beats $100 POMEROY _ A new, lightweight cnain saw, the first by a ma jor manufacturer to break the $100 price level, is now av ailabl e at Meigs Equipment Co., in Pomeroy, a local McCulloch dealer. A compan y spokesman said the new Mini Mac 1 chain saw manufactured by MeCulloch Corp. is a precision. built wood cuttin g tool priced at $99.95 . The Mini Mac 1 represents the third generation of Me· Culloch's popular ultra-light· weight series of sa ws and will deliver the same high perform a nee as its two predecessors. The Mini Mac 1 power unit 'weighs jus t over 6'h lbs. and is packaged with a !~inc h bar. It is powered by a rugged 30cc two..cycle engine, the same as ~;;;;:; on some higher priced models. 0 • • •• • bydi~·tr~!~a~a:;!~er marked to sell to local timber operators, and approximately 2 million board fee t of timber (sawlogs and pulpwood) was sold . . Most of this work is spread over the late fall, winter and early spring and is . done by permanent Ironton Distric t personnel, together with a few parttime employees, at the time of year when the Wayne National Forest seems, to most of you, to be lying dormant under a possible skiff of snow. Like a shopkeeper who has a good year, financially, and who closes out his books withonlyasmallinventoryof out-<Jf· season mer chandise, th e district personn el also feel a like sense of satisfaction and ac· complishment when they' ve achieved their goals. There is an urge to sit back lor a while and rest on your laurels. But before you know it, the new year is here and you're off with the carrot dangling in front of your nose and yo u are trying, agaic, to catch up to your new goals and aspirations. :::::::: Wolfpen :::::::: News, Notes . Run for Honors BY JOHN COOPER Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT- The State Judging Committee for the s~ lec ti on of the State Conservation Farmer was in Mason Co. last week to go over ca refully the W. Forrest Nibert and Son farm at Ashton . The Nibert farm is being considered along with 13 other Lay of the Land farms reprsenting each of the soil conservation districts in the state as the "No. one" Conservation Farm in West Virginia. Ann-ouncement will be made of the state winners at the annual meeting of the West Virginia Districts Associat ion at Jacksons Mill m Novem ber. Last year the W. W. Brown and Son farm of West Colun1bia w.as the state wi nner . Th e jud gin g committ ee visiting these fourteen fa rms consisted of Charles Sperow of the West Vi rginia Un iver,ity, Frank Glover of Soil Conservatio n Service , a nd ra ising of 3,500 trees •.hat he piRn ted to be used a. --:. rist· mas trees . He ~!a n ted these trees three years ago . Since He has operated this filling station, he has been selling Christmas trees each year at the station, in addi tJOn to his regular service station business. He. plans to ma rket his own trees through this retail outlet. He said tha t his main purpose in ~rowing these trees was to prov1de some income to pay for his son 's college education. ON i\ TRIP through Mason, we slopped to see the ga rden of Hoy Roush. About two years ago we had helped Mr. Roush with a problem in his garden. Upon examination at that time, we could not find the first weed in his ga rd en and close examination showed that he had plowed too close to the roots and too deep during cultivation operations. On this visi t to the Roush garden we still did not see a weed, but he had changed his cul tivat ion methods to very shallow cultiva tion . The ga rden was producing abun · dantly. He insisted that we accept a few of his prize non· acid tonmtoes. La w re n ce Id l eman Recent visitors of Mr. and representi ng the State Soil Mrs. Harley Johnson were Jo Conservation Committee. TH E WESTE RN SO IL Smith, Mrs. Howard Thoma , Mr. Ray Russell of Lexington, Conservation District Board of Supervism·s held its regular Ky. , and Lincoln Russell . Mrs. Paul Pierce and family mee ting at the District office in of Mason were Monday visitors Pt. Pleasa nt. An item of of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and busin ess disc ussed was Mrs. Larry John son and pla nn ing for th e distri ct's annual recognition dinner to be family. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce held later this fall. Presen t at of Colwnbus were weekend the meeting were Norris R. visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Caryl and James B. Newman of the State Office of Soil Howard Russell. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Russell Conse rvation Service. Caryl explained the interim and Tena Rae of Lexington, for the watershed plan on plan Ky., were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Pocatalico River. The Lincoln Russell. Rev. Russell Distri ct is one of the sponsoring participated in the tOOth agencies for this project. Homecoming of Zion Church on Ca rrying out the project will be POMEROY - The Veterans a joint effort between the Aug. 20. Mminislration is sponsoring a ~ w SunctaY, and Mrs. Bill McElroy sponsors as well as Soil Con- National Poster Contest for all ~*~l~~lmm;;~~;;;~~l~~~~~~;ilW1~~tm~;;lill1i~;~mttl~mlilllll~~~1~l~~ ~;~lll~l;lj~;;l;~ll;~;;~;i~~~;lllllWt:~ili=~~~!;;~;~;~;i;r:::~~~~~~~~~;~~l;l;§;1~l1lmm;~;~;~~~~m~mm~m~m;l;~~~~m;j~m;m~;~j;;\;;~~;;m~mm1~l~1~1~l~l~lm~1~1~~ ;jj~l;~;1;mm1~lml;~;l~~;;~1;1;~;;m;~l~mmm;;fur andMr.Jeff of Columbus were servation Service and U. S. high students around the theme weekend visitors of Mr. and Corps of Engi neers. "Hire the Veteran .' 1 Newman made a report on Mrs . Paul McElroy and her The contest is open to all high parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon the gra ssland program in West school students (grades 9·121in Virginia. He put chief em· Bing and daughter. public, parochial, and private Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith phasis on hts report to the schools in Ohio. The contest of Kanauga were Sunday af· management of pastureland in will be held during the early deductions for growers who If farmers elected to "set beld out. of prnduction, not on By BERNARD BRENNER l<rnoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. the winter. This management part of the coming fall idle "less-than -average- aside" low.quality fields, the the "good" land actually used UPI Farm Editor includes the use of round bales Charley Smith. semester. There will be three quality" land in 1973 programs . program provided fixed for crops. of _.qfl~' . ~\l~~.!t. ~r~. J!:f! on the levels of ·competition ; local, Chri~tine Shaw of CleveJar.ld "" Misses,f<harlotte and Sherry •. for wheat, feed grains andlcot· ·subsidy reducUona based on J'Or example, officials said, a. ground after baling and are . how far the Idled land fell IIJO.bushel-an-acre corn farmer and mother, Mrs. William Lambert were Sunday af· used by livestock where they slate, and national. cli>se a ton. Prizes will be awarded to the In 1971 and again this year, below par for the farm. The who Idled average land this Shaw, sisters, Amy and Beth ternoon visitors of Miss Jo have fallen from the baler . !ann program loophole which Ann, of Richmond, Ohio visited Smith. top three winners at each level, they aald had allowed "a few" the government's "set aside" object was klleave the farmer year would have gotten pay· THE GREAT Kan awha Dixie Circle at the home of her Miss Jo Sl\lith was a Sunday producers to get better programs for the three major who retired low-quality landno ments equal to $80 lor each Reso urce Conservation and as follows: parents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Homer evening dinner guest of Mr. Local Level - lst prize $75 treatment than most others. crops were designed to provide better off, fmancially, than if "set aside" acre. If Ute same Development Steering Com· Circle. and Mrs. Gene Lambert and Savings Bond (or equivalent) ; farmer idled land only half as The Department's standardized subsidy rates for he had idled average land. mittee held its mon thly Barbara Eli za beth W atson of daughters. Miss Sherry 2nd prize $50 Savings Bond (or However, officials said, stud· productive as his average, his Agricultural Stabilization and farmers who idled , or "set meeling in Buffalo. This RC&D Kent is spending a few days Lambert spent Sunday night equi va lent ); 3rd prize $25 Conservation Service (ASCS), aside," specified amounts of ies showed the deductions were payment was reduced to $60 an area is comprised of with her grandparents, Mr. with Miss Smith. Sa vings Bond (or equivalent ). wlllch runs farm production land on each farm - assuming not deep enough to keep some acre under the 1972 rules. Mason, Putnam, Jackson, and Mrs. Edson Roush. Stale Level - 1st price $100 Under the new 1973 rule, control and subsidy programs, the idled acreage was equal in farmers from gaining a cash Boone and Kanawha Coun· Mrs . Ma ry Russell of Savings Bond (or equivalent) ; aald tbe new action involves a productivity to the fields left in advantage by idling low- however, the farmer who.idled ties. The meetings alter Waverly, W. Va. , visited with 2nd prize $75 Savings ll<nd (or quality rather than standard- land only half as productive as sharp Increase in subsidy production. nate among each of th e equivalent ); 3rd prize $ii0 quality land. A spokesman said average would get a payment Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, five counties. Attending the PART IN WORKSHOP Verna and Wavie, on Monday. Savings Bond (or equivalent) . this happened mainly in cases of only $40 an acre. MUNCIE, Ind. - Dr. Paul meeting from Mason County, Betty Van M eter and Eunie National Level - 1st, 2nd, wbere farmers set aside low· For cotton farmers, deducUoyd, assistant professor of in addition to ourselves, were and 3rd prize winners wlll yielding "dryland" acreage tions are calculated dif· Brinker called on Mr. and Mrs. mathematics and supervisor of K. W. Robinson , representin g while keeping crops on high. ferentiy, but will be twice as Ray Byers at Tanners Run, student teaching, Rio Grande the Mayor of Pt. Pleasant, receive a trip to Washington , D. C. plus other awards. yielding jrrigated acreage. big in 1973 as they were this recently. College, has had a part in the Johnny Looney, Paul Mat· Local winners will be an· Under a new regulation year, a~ official said. 25th anniversary workshop of thews and Troy Southall of the noun ced on October I ; state adopted for 1973, penalties for Spokesman said most far· the North Central Association West Virginia Department of winners on October 10, and setting aside low-yield land will mers have set aside average. conducted at Bail State Natural Resources. be increased by a simple quality land, and "relatively CARL OSB(')RNE , who national winners on October 21. University in Muncie . Dr . Local area designations will be device. In such eases, subsidy few' ' producers will be affected Uoyd's individual project was operates a filling station in St. announ ced later . payments on wheat and feed by the tightened regulations. "Program evaluation toward a Albans, owns ·a farm on Mt. For more information grain farms will be based on an ofllcial said the change Mrs. Bernice Hawkeye and competency-based teacher Union Ridge. One of his chief the average yield of the land had no relation at all to in- daughter. Donna, of Grantsprojects on this farm is the contact the Poster Contest edUcation cw-riculwn.' ' Coordinator at your school. vestigations of set aside ville, W. Va ., were overnight violations in Kern County guests of her sister, Mr. and Calif., where many producers Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles -· were accused of idling sub-par Saturday night. land while claiming payments Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker based on average-quality and family of Coal Grove and acreage. Mrs. Lilly Shultz and family of .. Colwnbus were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh. Mrs. Ralph Higg ins and Mrs . Margaret Sands of Vienna, W. Kila Anne Young of Success Va., spent a recent weekend Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt Road visited her·grandparents, here with Mrs. Higgins' sister , to Freda Ferm••on, •- 2ii Acres, Mr . an d. Mrs. J . D.· Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith . ·Lebanon. Darrell Henderson spent a Mr. and Mrs. Steven MarFreda Ferguson, Roy few days with his grand· cinko of Middleport were Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ralph overnight guests of her Gary Dennis Evans, Linda Henderson of Portland. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don ·cheryl ·Evans, 2 Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Franklin Sprague and family . Lebanon. Of Vienna, w. Va., visited with Orland Gilliland of Success is George. H: Abbott, Jenny Mr. and Mrs, Marion Boston a patient at Camden-Clark Abbott to Ernest Cale, Jr., and family. Hospital in Parkersburg with Nina Gale, 1 Acre, Chester. Mr•· Pauline Atkerson of six broken ribs which he Mrs . sustained in a fall from a load Mary Wright io Carlyle Parkersburg and . Fultz, Virgll i..awoon, 80 Acres, . Adelphia Harvey of Detroit, ·of hay near his home . He is · · . Mich., Crystal Hall of Little recovering and hopes to be 'Bedford. . ;·David Dodderer, Lois : Hocking and Pat Quinn of home soon . · t;>odderer io William Dodderer, Guysville were recent visitors Rebecca Dod.derer, 5· Acres, of Mrs. Opal Randolph. Olive. . Mrs. Galdys Baughman and ' LIBBY CONVICTED Huntington National Bank to · Jack Gale Of Gahamia spent a SANTA MONICA, Calif. · , Edna R. · few days .wt' th Mrs. Rose (UP!) - Nobel Prize-winner. Dona.ld P. Wilson Wilson • Lot Correction Deed • Thoma s. · . Dr. Willard F. Libby was Middleport. . . Mr: .and Mrs. 'John Riebel convicted Friday of Ml\dred Lucille Smith, Elma and children of Pomeroy R. D. misdemeanor drunken driving Smith Reuter to James Gordon .and Mr. and · Mrs. Robert and fined $200. Libby, 63, Q Mays, Esther Mae · Mays, 3 Morton and daughters of director of the UCLA Institute Acres, Chesler. Porterfield vi.!ited with .Mr. of Geophysics and Planetary William Mitcbell, Geraldtne · and Mrs. D. c. Riebel. Physics, was arrested Jan. 22 · Mitchell ·tci· N~ E:, Hyaell, · Mrs: Opal Randolph and afier hls car was .involved in a We extend many thanks to the people who made our tractor showing a ~atricia A. Hysell, 1.3 Acres, Mrs. ·Rose Thomas enjoyed a .collision which injured the .success. To those who didn't see our model on display, we Invite you to · sCipio. '· ''. · · ' . .day sh!IPPinK at columbus. driver and a passenger of the come now and see it. Philllp Meinhart, .Genevieve Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise other car. Meinhart to Richard E. oWens, have retufnecj home after R. Juan,ita Owen1, · Lot, . vacationing in Florida, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is visiting In 1971, hook publisher and Albert .A. . Tyler, Mary ·E.. ·with Mr. and Mrs. Marion TV personality Bennett Cerf Tyler to Lawnnce Rapp, Roxie Hetzer at Toledo. Kanauga, Ohio Gellipolls, Ohio Upper Rt. 7 Jrd ~ Sycamore Sts. died at the age of 73. Rapp, ?WeeI, Bedford. -Mrs. L. Balderson 10-% DISCOUNT ON FENCERS • Nor>ehallltlll lltllte t [ICIIlent protection tlld durabllltJ Poster Contest Planned Carmel News, Tuppers Plains Society News Also Available, Fence Posts, Insulators, Wire, etc. YOUR HOME'S BEST FRIEND Meigs Property Transfers You've been waiting for !his. KIT Homes al sale prices. KIT features, KIT Interiors KIT quality, sale priced now! ' • High titanium pll(ment tor extreme durability • Fade resistant colors that 1~11 and 1111 • Easy to apply • Also In non-chalkinl and ulf·cleanlnl white Outside Paint.. ........... !!!'~. $510 Interior Paint...... ..~. $41o&iL This House can be financed for 30 years ·with as little as 5 pet. down. Is ·worth two In the ~sh and that' s why most Ameri cans' depend upon a savings account for security. tt offers: allractlve· earnings which are paid like clockwork ; .savlnas are guaranteed In f.uiJ; ready . availability. No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound ,.,... World Cattle Approxhnateiy t w o·thirds Slightly less than one-third of the world's cattle are in are found in the western Europe, Asia and Africa. hemisphere . KITHOMES Sept.l4 Gallipolis Business College 36 Lo,ust StrHt St. Reg. No. 71-02·00328 Rmald L. Angel, J. Rowley, Lacy Bray, Maroella Ferrell, LauraCornwell,R.N.,Directorof Nursing; third row, Donna Conley, R.N ., Director of Nursing Education; Jbn Black· burn, Rick Bermett, Vernon Pratt, Jeff Olyer, Mike Myers, Oakey Johnson, Jr., Gary L. Dray, LeeR. Wllliams, Kyle Donnally and Bernard Niehm. We have reduced our Kit Model for quick sale. Yo,u can make Big Savings if you buy this display model now. General Office 9 months HIIWJ•Iledttd, -fall t1t1olu01 conteot ,...,,. Cecil Hall was granted a contract to haul school garba ge. The 1972-73 school calendar was also adopted. Discussion was held on projected enrollment, tuition students and the new proposed elementary building. ABIRD IN .THE HAND phone 446-4361 · theck · '. CAREER TRAINING FOR ARE~ARDED FUTURE Make something ...,1 of your future this Foil. Giye yourself the aklllo which bring in a worthwhile pay. check. And 'glvt you a chance to advance! Attend a Khool whore the oalo purpooe 11 oolld buslne01 training and career placement. Free Bulletin. . plication is coming up soon and is ihe one where we Then,lirm the soil and apply a mulch of straw or apply two poundl! aetna) nltrogeh per 1,000 square , peat moss. Keep t:,e wulcb thin so you can see the soil feet. through it. Do not let the seeded area become dry. The other two applications receive one pound Soil should be kept moist until th e new grass is ea~h per 1,000 square feet. Two pounds actual established. nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of ~awn is 10 pounds of a The best way to grass bare spots is to take plugs 20-1~10, 21).11h'i, etc. of sod from inconspicuous places in your lawn and To avoid fertilizer burn, do not ·apply more than resod · t wopounds nitrogenper1, 000 square feetatonetime. Many people are Puzzl ed bY th e ·growth of Spread the fertilizer evenly and try not to overlap or · mushrooms; toadstools, and puffballs in circles. the FARM Front spill the material. These are usually called fairy rings. Bare spots are frequently your problem in lawns. Fairy rings may be produced by the growth of probably a victim of dry weather like many others Reseeding bare spots is difficult, if not useless. any one of over 50 different species of mushrooms, across the state. Unless the bare spot is broken up, pulverized, roadstools, and puffballs. Although there are ways to This year hasn 't been the best for growing grass properly seeded and kept damp, you're probably chemically remove fairy rings from your lawn, the vegetables or anything else around the home. oi wasting your time and seed. methods involve killing the grass, too, and reseeding. course, some lawns have turned out beautifully .If you have bare spots in your lawn and plan to Your county Extension agent has information on because ramlall was adequate in some areas. It has seed them, prepare the spot as you would for large these procedures. " been spotty, though, and unless you used the sprink· areas. Just tossing a few weeds on bard ground will Since the disease fungi that cause fairy rings are ~' ler extra heavy during those dry weeks in July and not work. located in the top 8 to 10 inches of soil, the area often '• August, your lawn probably looks drab. Once the soil is broken aod pulverized at least becomes Impervious to water. If you break up this •· .. Most of us try to follow a three application fer· four or five inches deep, apply fertilizer and work it area by punching boles throughout the band and ' tiltzer program each year , that is, one in early June; water thoroughly, the grassmay reco ver. A tree root ,, a second the latter part of July or early August and into tbe surface of the soU. Sow seed of the same grass mixture already present in the lawn. Rake lightlyfeeder works well Ill supplymg water to the root zone the third in early September. The Septembe~ ap· just covering seed. of the turf. ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.--.,.,.,.,.,...,....,.,...........,.,...,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . · . ' .I·' ;';:!j~:;:;:;:;:;:~;::~::'(:~:::::;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;@~~:j:j;j;l~;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:l:~:~~:l:l:j:l,=~:;:;::;:;:;:;~:;:;:::r:~;;;~:;:;:~:::::::::::~~~=~:::::::::;:::~:::::~:§~~~:::~~!j!j~!j!j:~~~=~~!!!j~:~f:l!;:;:~:~:~:i!~!~!~!l!~~~~~::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::=:~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:::r:~:::~::::::::::l:~:~:~;:::::::;:;j;;:~:~;:;:~:;;j;j;j;~ " •'•'• •• •••••• .••••-... .. . . ••••••••••.·.····················•.;o,•,•,•.•,o;<o;•.............v;•.•.•.•.•.•.•.;s.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•••.•• ,•,•,•,•,•,·.='f.:•.•.•.•.•.-.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.••••• ···········. ' • •• By the Da' VINTON - North Gallia's Board of Education Friday night increased the price of student and adult lunches. Lunches were raised to 30 cents lor students and 50 cents for adults. The board also approved the Federal Lunch Program and agreed to participate in the volunteer cancer insurance program for teaching and non. teachin g personnel. The resignations of Janet and Donna Browning , teachers ' Classes Begin BY c. E. BLAKESLEE Extenolon Agent, Agriculture POMEROY- Meigs County lawns are beginnin togreenupaftertheannual "fair " rains of last ~ Ohio state Agronomy specialists have ::;::ly. 1 suggestiOns about lawns : The first thing to do is ask the question "How's your lawn?" If it failed to d • __ · respon to fertilizers or , wue up to st d ds an ar you expecte.d, you were Special Farm Deals May be Oosed wlll be determined. These young ladies have had a unique experience this year as they have been members of 4-H Clubs in two counties. They were members of the 4-H Club in Fayette county until late last spring. When their father moved to Meigs County as a herdsman with Royal Oak Farms. they broug ht their ste ers along and became members of the Meigs County Bet te r Livestock Beef 4-H Club. Both girls assisted in showing the Royal Oak Fann entries at the Meigs County Fair last week. BREi\KS RECORD BERLIN (UP! ) - Harmut Briesenick of East Germany Friday broke the European shotput record with a throw of 70 fee t 4'h inches at an in· 'tcrnational tra ck and field meet in Potsdam, it was reported by the East German News Service ADN. Agronomists Give Tips for Lawn Care '- BIG • Mini Mac I Nibert Farm m ' .· DIVORCE GRANTED MIDDLEPORT - Ancii Cross , pllintill, has been granted a divorce from Gloria ero~. defendant, Columbus, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court the Clerk of Courts office reported Saturday. BEFORE YOU BUY SALE PAINT Coughenour, Pat Hopn, R.N.,. Illltruc:tor; Donna Cmley, R.N., Dlrecor of Nursing Ed.; thinf row, John McDaniel, Harold Dillon, John Hartzlee, John Gooldin, Jacob Howard, Harold Shortridge, Joe Herron, Glen Young. ., Riggs presided. GB$klll, in brief remarkS, described the succe~ful operaUO!I of a teen cenier in Wellston in which the Wellston Rotary Club par· ticipates. Steers at Fair POMERO\: - Two Meigs County girls are exhibiting their Hereford Steers at the Ohio State Junior Fair this weekend. Robin and Jennifer Gainer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gainer, competed on Satw·day with the steers from all o"cr the state for top honors. From these placings, the sale order for the Ohio State Steer Sale to be held Monday night II - The 'l'lmea-6ent'1111!I• Sunday, Aug. ~. 1972 Spray Paint SAVE· NOW! 13oz. Ufl .q,.,t~~· French City MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Jo• Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Slipp~ Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio B_uilders 750 1st Ale. Galpolls, 0. ...._ .. "twwl & Reedsville -- - .. ~-~- News, NOteS Introducing The All New 1973 John Deere Generation II TRACTORS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. �•· .. ~- • t • ~· ..., . .. .. ,.• •· J ... -· • • • •'II" "' J .. • .. • • ·' ' ,...,.~ .. · # ' ' 24 - The Tlmes&nlinel, Swlday, A~JR. 2'1, 1972 ... J• \\.' ,1 \•.· ::. •• ~ · · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel.Clas~ifieds ,.. For Sale WANT. ADS INFORMATION , DEAD\.INES AUCTION. Saturday, Sep· lj P.M. Dav .Before Pubtica tiorf lember 2nd. I p. m. I have • Monday Deadline 9 11 .m. sold my home and will sell the • Cancellation- Corrections 'Ifill bf.·accepted untll9 a .m . for. personal property located just Day of Publicat ion off State Route 143 near the REGULATIONS chur ch in Harrisonville, OhiO . Tht Publisher reserves the Watch for sate signs. Warm Morning gas heater, 65 ,000 BTU. 2 refrigerators. publisher will not be responsible, for mol"'-.: than one , incorrect Sun Ray gas range, insertion Fr igida ire electric range ; , RATES Maytag washer {wringer tFor Wan' Ad Serv ic e type) , 5 pc. dinette, 2 utility 5 cents per Word one insertion cab i ne t s, G. E . electric Minimum Charge 75c heater, treadle sew in g 12 cents per word three machine, 3 pc . bedroom suite, consecutive lnse-r ti'oris. sofa bed, rocker and other 18 cents per 'word sfx con secu t ive Insertions . chairs. halt tree, ironing 25 Per (('n l Discount on paid board. stands. lamps, bed· right ro edit or reject any ad ~ deemed ob jectional . The aJs and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 fo r 50 word min imum Each addjtionat word 2c. BLIND 4DS Addi tional 25c Char'ge · per Advertisement . OFFICE HOU'II~, < . .r 8:30a .m•. tQ S:OO.p.m, Da•IY. D: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noor saturday . Card of ThanKs WE WISH to express our sin · cere lhanks lo all who helped in any way during the illness .and death of our beloved husband and fa ther; a specia l thanks to those who sent fl owers and cards, Ewing Funeral Hom e, pallbearers and Rev . Dear I Porter for his consoling words. ding. hand laals, whee lbarrow, lawn mower, ladders and other articles not l isted . Wil lard 0 . Faudree. owner . Terms: Cash . Not responsible for acciden ts. The Bradford Auclian Co .. C. C. Brad ford. auctioneer. 8·27-llc H&N Day old or started leghorn pul lets. Both floor or cage grown ava ila ble. Poultry housing and automa tion . Modern P..oultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992 ·2164. YAMAHA 250 Enduro, a months BLAKE HOT POl NT se ll .defrosl ing FOR YOUR hoallh's sake eal 1972 SUZUK I GT380. excellent refrigerator , very good condition ; phone 992 -3061. ' 8·27-61c organi cally grown tomatoes; B. Quisenberry has large ones. IOc pound at the old Posl Office build ing , Syracuse, Ohio. condition, Bates windshield, old, Norge elect •. .: range. like padded backresl and IU9gage new. Phone 99U109 . rack, SB25 or best otter; pllone 667-3364, must sell. daughters 8-2/. lfp I WI SH to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughtful dur ing my recent stay at the Holzer Med ica l Center. I especially wish to thank everyone who sent the many nice fl owers and cards and anyone else who helped in any · way . Mary M. Beard 8·2/. lfc In Memory IN LOVING memory of our son, P,F.C. Thomas R. Lind, U. S. Mari nes, who was killed in action in Vietnam on Aug. 26, 1968. Tom would ha ve ce lebrated his 26th bi rthday on Aug . 27th , th is yea r. modeL Tao sudden to forget; And WI!' who loved you dear ly, Are the ones who can 't forg et. S27 cash or l KOSCOT KOS METICS •nd wigs, more new products com in~ soon. For free 7124. 8-23-4tc CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2 156 Dai~ The Sentinel PLAYHOUSE TOY train lo success . We 're selling toy ~ and booking parties , having fun and getting paid . As a demo I have no delivering, no coll ec tion , and I do not need any experience . I get free training. Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, cal l me now, don't wait. Margaret Fortune, F IRST FLOOR, 2 room aparl· menl in Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3028 . 8.27 -ltc 8- 10.ttc 4· 12·tf! LEGAL NOTICE I 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. Lost LADIES' black clutch billfold in Middleport Friday morning . Bank deposit slip with nome . Reword. Ann Bose, Portland, 0111o. Phone &.4J.2oCJ9. 1·27·3tp Sea led bids will be rece i\led by the Me igs Loca l School District Board of Education at their off ice in the Meigs Juni or High Schoo l Bui ld ing, Mid dleport. Ohio , tor two (2) Passeng er school buses until 12 :00 o'clock on September 11 , 1972, according to the specUlcatlons of said Board ol Education. Separate ·and ln . dependent bids wilt be received wit h respect to the chassis and body type, and will sta te that the buses, when assemb le d and pr ior to delivery , compl y with all school distric t specifications, and all safe ly regulations, and curren t Oh io minimum standards tor sc hool bus co nstruction of the Depa rtme nt of Educa ti on adopted by and with the con!e nt of the Director of HiQhway Sa fety pursuant to Section 4511 . 76 of th e Revised Code an·d a ll other pertinent provisions of law . Specifications and in structions to bictders may be ob ta ine d from Aulstan l Super intend ent Morrison·, Middleporl, Oh io. Board of Educalion reurves the right to re ject any The and ell bids. By order of the Board of Education . L . W. McComas Clerk -Treasurer (8) 13. 20. 27 I. K t JI j 1 J ~CONDES (9) 3, 41 now available ~ MO~ 1 the Pomeroy-Mason Br idge ; phone IIJ-5308. 8-IS·IIC (] I.QY·. E.O.M. SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 1970 Dodge Polara, ......• ~~~ sm '1995 amro••rrx xxrx J {ANwen IWond•y) 5 Factory air conditioning_, V-8 engine, automatic tra~s­ mlsslon , power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many mare extras. White finish , black vinyl roof. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 I Anlt~~er : . WAS S2J9l Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. Factory air. Low mileage. Take your Labor Day vacation in this beauty. tires. like new. WAS $19'15 $ ·· 11 7,fJa1~~~hh-.~kt 6--Sietvelass cloaks 11 -0id pro noun 7~ -Wors kii, 76-Perfool'l"n"td ~ 77- Level 78-E..,ergreen tre11 16- Da ma&:es 79-Completeneu 21- Biblical weeds 22-0pen to view 82-Punctuation 23-Evalui'ltes 24-Wipe out 25-Simia n 26-Transa ctlo ns 28-Periods of time 3!)-Conjunction 32- Cooled la v<t 33-French article 34- Measure of weight 35-(ntell eet 36--Whip 37-limb 42--Q penwork f abric mark 64-Strons winds LTD Coupe, 390 v.a engine, 3·speed, automatic, pawer steering, POWer brakes, fa ctory air, grey finish. Goad white wall tires, radio. WAS S2295 NOW 1965 Buick ......................s595 14 5--Rent 8£-Walk 147-Range of hills 149-Japantse sash 88-lease 89-Story 90-Thw&rts 92-Cublc meters 94-Settled 98- Goddess of discord 99- E:qual 100-Male sheep 102-Compensate 103-Sailor !colloq .) 104- Varnlsh lna:red lent 105-Ciothe d 106-Fathers 108-Land measure 43-Sow 109-Proceed 47- Set 49-Froth 110-Neaatlvt prefix 111 - Phoenlclan sun &Od 112- Tells 50-Cushion 51-Talked idly 114-Piace I 16--Corded cloth 54- Take one's 117-Encomlum 55- Happy 56-Hate 59-Pronoun 60-Chart 62-Hawkar 64 -Boundary 65-Preposltlon 66--Pald notlee 67- Relltlnt 69-Eagle's nest 70- Si!IUC)' 71-0ifspring name J 19-Farm anima it 120-Powdered soapstone IS~retk marketplace 152-Fear !54-Priest's vestment !56-Common purple seaweed I 59-Rllnts 159-Carments 160-1$ borne 161--Seml-preclous stone DOWN 1- Vapld 2-Candle 1-Natlve metal 4- Note of scale 4 0-S t~lk 41 - Journey 42-Wanled 107-C halr 43-Fioat In air 44 - Partner 46--Nu r 48-Mental Image perso n 112- 0ecays 49- E• cape 50-Shut up 51- 0ne 11iew of e 11 6--Soaks 11 3-KIIIe d 115-Gratultles Fl 70-Consplrator 71-5!1 11 Ill 5-Wc.rm 73-Style ;;~f em 1na 139- Word of sorrow 6--Paints prlntlna 74 - Mac•ws 140-Accompllthment 144-Before 75-Chemlcal 145-Hawllitn co mpound 77-Mora dellc•te 78- Santkrlt · wruth J46-0rt•l1 of heuin 1 7-Thoroughfares 8-Footllke part 9- Teutonlc de ity ID-Pia:pen 1 1--Ctlara cterlstlc 12- Malo deer 13- Possess lve 14--Compau polr'lt amount 131 -0ines 18- Sun sod 89-Birttrtd 19- Former 90--Mis repretant 91 - Babylonlan pronoun 15-Reaard 16-Warfnth 17- Vase Runran rulers dlaltet 80-l rrltates - 87- 0anKers · underworld 149-Eais 151-Kine of Bashe11 153-$ymbol for ruthenium 155-Note of seal• ' 157-Symbol for Slt\ltr I I radio, tires, luggage rack . A nice one. ~~~ mu '899 " Power Steering & Brakes, Automatic Trans .. white finish , blue viny l Interior, goad tires, rad io. ...-·-····--------------------- USED CARS... VB. Real nice -· l 1 48,921 miles on it. This Week I only '139~ 1 ~-------------------J We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our~Bond P.M. .8.. MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ liMiMil TIHICKS 992· 2174 Buick Pontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO ..~ ONLY 12 NEW QiEVROLET CARS GOING AT YEAR END PRICES. We talk to you POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'WMP0/1390 "Your Cllevy Dialer" Gft YOUR DIAL Open Eves. Till I 461 S. 3rd Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, 2 car garage, enc losed porch, 94-100 acre land , Rt. 1. Raci ne, Ohio. like a pe150r.. 992·2U6 Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of ALifetime! Come In Now! I 1969 lnllfz Ton Pickup Open E.venings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Till 5 Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. Phone' ~49 -4785 . a.2Htc 'Mobile Homes Filr Sale gas and ele ctric, WANTED - Your mobile horne business. Veteran financing Rt . I, Middleport. Phone 992·2602. 8·21·81p Middleport Phone 992·2196 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phi>ne' 985·3529. 6·1l ·tfc CONVENIENT but seclu ded ~==-==,-----­ building Rack Springs, IR E,I, 5 I'/• roomsAcre, & balh. close to lots Highat School & Fair CHESH ba semen 10 Ground ; ca ll or see Bil l Wille, minutes from Gavin ; storm 992·2789 alter 5 p.m. week · windows, newly remodeled ; d ca rpeted dining area, large ays . 8·6·30tc living room ; call after 5:30 a ROOM house, bath , large lot, KEITH GOBLE FORD Real Estate For Sale weekdays, U7- Free of U&-Guldg's hi h 1 8 1- Wela:ht of India note 83-Communltt 84--:Piuc~y I ''•·' 118-Lantem t 19-Metropolls tubitct 121--C hlnk 52-Part of 123-Brother of Odin forti fic ation 125--Dinner course 53-Anaer (col loq .) r (pl.} 55- Enlil lnelau planel26--Help5 56--Solt 127-Siddt 57- Roek 129- Hindu au lt•r 58-Pil chea JJo-Greek leHer 61-Mexlcan . labor~~r l31-Min't name 63- Fall In d;ops 132-Condttclt 64-Conduct 134- F•II btl'llnd fiB-Took by force 136--Country of A1i1 122-8undry J24-Exl5t 125-Poses for portrait 126-Cha nges 128-Fondle 129-lndeflnlte 13 2-Fa lsehood 133-Sprina:s lll - Unlnterestlna I Local 1 owner new ca. trado .ln, beige finish, vi ny l In· 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. WE NEED I·-------------------~ This Week Special I 1967 Clev. Impala St Wagon .... $1295 106--S tlt ches 15-'72 TRUCKS IN STOCK Wildcat. All white. Runs real good. Make some one a real nice car for the price. NOW 6 cyl. Std. trans . Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Torino, Gran Torino, Galaxie 500, LTD 2 Dr. & 4 Dr ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FIOO & F250 Pickup Trucks- V-B's, Automatic Transmissions. 1969 Ford ...................... s1595 350 v .a engine, automatic trans., pawer steering & brakes, vinyl interior, beige exterior fi nish . good w-w tires , radio . A local car & very nice. & brakes, 35 CARS .1N STOCK Elec . 225 4 Dr . H.T. Full power and air. Real nice. 67 model . F-L 500 Wagon . Auto. Small wagon . Local owner. v.a, automatic, power steering EXCELLENT SELECTION 1967 Buick only ............ s1595 1968 Buick LaSabre H.T. Cpe. •••.'1295 W· W Sell down LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan . Factory air. One owner . Real sharp. 69 model . Priced to sell . NOW WAS Sl395 AUG. & SEPT. 1969 Buick .....................S2195 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon $2095 goad 135--Mtlslc: as 2o-Junctu ru 92-Fu r-b.arlnt written 27- Unlt of mammal . • •., ~ 13a...:..O.mtll'l- •• ••••• • • ~ ~,..,... ,_'-1..,)(,. ·"-i3.....,.,. .. "-""afnt.i ...... ll9-PartMr c urrenc y 95-Eplc po•m 140--Galle food to 29-Female 1heep 96-Ardtnt 141-By Will)' Of (pl.) 97- lets fall 142- Supposin& that 31-Poutned 99-Frolic 143-Symbol for 36-Trin~et 101-Couralt tellurium 37-Auluant 105-En ciOiur'tl for 144- Lamb's pen 39- BeUow animals 85-Sandarac tree 44-Unmarried woman 45-Gra ln part 1895 NOW FORD Sedan. Factory air. Low 350 cu. ln. V;8 engine, turbohydramatic, pawer steering & brakes, rad1a , red vinyl Interior, black finish. White wall terlor , SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1972 Dr. 1970 Pontiac ..................s2895 I • • • • • • •• • • • • ,• • • I • • Out They GO! '72 owner. We want to sell this car . NOW miss ion , radio. A clean unit and very economica l. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ' '- Coronet Cust . 4 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. '2195 1969 rrord End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII 197l Oodge ........... only s2695 Station Wagon, beige finish, goad tires , 4-speed trans· Jf'hat liar. J.UinlutritH ('011UIUH11tl I<Ot-LIPT-WITHOUT A ,INNY 72- CapUI::t1 1n monkey '1795 Hardtop coupe, V-8 eng ine. automatic transmission, POwer. steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl 1nterior, white wall tires, lik e new, radio. NOIJ.:t'IOS ACROSS ~~ sm5 A~ It's NOW Tlmell Priced to move! 1968 Opel :................... ~~ m5 '845 JumbltOI FILMY UNCA, ILIVIN TAM,.. Yetlerdey' • So Come In Now and Save Many s $ On A New Buick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. Interior, li ke new whlle·w!ll tires, radio. Now lll'nll(le the eln:led lettel'll to form the ourprl10 ONwer, • IUflelted bJ the above cartoon. BIG AND OPELS IN STOCK. v.s with automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, IU9gage rack, factory air, calor while wllh green vi nyl HE l-EFT THI::O. NOW!! FINAL WEEK OF CLOSE OUT CLEARANCE, ON ALL NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS Finest Cars - .&st Service WAS $1495 I. Vb, .d'i ~ _ pompous ly LEGAL NOTICE ARNOLD BROTHERS ...... SEVERA L varielles of top quality, tree ripened, canning 38- Be mistaken 40-Walk " hone 992 -54~ . Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 'p oODLt pufJ~· c:., :,uver foy, SUMMER clear.nce of pattern books and imparted yarns . Needlecraft Shop, Rl . 124 East , Syracuse . 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally except Sunday. 8-10·tfc 8·2J.61c 8·23·12tc Air Conditioners l '\) ~".1'.!::.~~ - tLOMBIE my home; phone 992-3645 after 8: 30 p.m. or before 11 a.m . graduate of Cincinnati "'j""A"'N"'D:-:4 -::Rc:ou "' . 7M,...,., fu-rn'"'r"' s h-e.,.-da eft! Conservatory of Music with 2:l unfurPiished, apartments year s teach ing experience ; HEATING & OOOLING Window 8·25·2tc above Help Wanted Pomeroy . ' Rowe , Yellow Bush Rd ., Rac ine . Phone 949-3746. through early September ; Bob's Markel , Mason , W. Va. , 8·24·3tc PIANO & organ lessons by "HEll" budgel plan peaches ; truck , go ca rt tra iler, two ut ility lrailers . Phone 992· de monstrallon , phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - 5113. 3 ROOM apartment, un · lurnished, 408 Spring Ave .. 8·11-tfc phone 992-3825. 1'U/Ef' i 9~6~4~F~O~R~D~E~c~o~n~o~li~n~e~v an c 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 446·311. REWARD, lor shopping at IV 8·22·11C Showalter's Wei Pel Shop, - ----'-'----Ches ler , Ohio: 10 per cent at your total purchase ma'( be For Rent applied lo the purchase a any TRA I LER , Brown 's Trailer cera mic Items. Park . Phone 992·3324. a.2.JOtp 8·2Hic - - - -- - picked, man goes, Raymond Un1<ramble these four Jumble&, one letter to eaeh square, to Corm four ordinary word1. ba lance due of $88.21 or pay 56. 10 a month ; call 992·5331. 8·23-6tc out of Pomeroy on September 8 and 9. Watch far itemized ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. list in Sunday, September 3rd . Last chance to hop aboard the Br adford Auction Co . 8-2/.31p Llmeslone, Excels'"' Salt Work s, E. Main St., Pomer oy, Phone 992-3891: 4·12-IIC Keith Goble Ford In Middleport ,..... S.lldial lock lollell Prktsl b-15-ffl Walnut Console; will sell for merchandise of the lat e Grace Vauqhn wi ll be sold at Ridge -Ba shan Rd . Some antiques. odds. and ends. COAL. lomatoes, Sl.25 Park view Kennels, Phone 9'12· 5443. DELUXE 8 track Stereo In ENTIRE stock of antique m. Watch lor sign, Eagle all 8·25·6tc KUHL' s BARGAIN CE N· TER, "at caution light," Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Closed Mondavs. 8-21·6tc Signed : Alma E. Miller. 8.2s.31p and Wednesday . Starts at 9 a. with available. Phone 992-5641. LARGE selection ol beautiful 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. VARDSALE,Monday , Tuesday Complete 8·21·21P mahogany dining su ites; bedroom outf its; also, usual stock of other clean used furniture, appliances at B· _ t.p· .23 6 peaches arriving Frid!~ A.M . 742·3656. Notice 8·27 ·1tc 985·3816. 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lei; Phone Hoeflich and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lind. 8·2/. ltc In the Grange Hall al Rack Springs Fa ir Ground an State Route 33 N, excell ent condition; phone Thursday A.M. Shippers Re and White Georgia Bell e damage in shi pping . Will take 8·2/· IIC Yout memory is our keepsake, SALESMA N wanled, full or pa rt time evenings, car With which we'll never part ; necessary. Drop a carQ with God ha s you in hi s keeping , name, addrllS , ll&and1pilone We have you In ol!r heart. rlumber to Mr. FOss. ' P. "0 . Sadly missed by hi s parents, Box 4133, Cincinna ti. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Relno Lind and 45204. grandparents, Mr. Edward A~cllon E.lbert~ 1970 HONDA CLIO Scrambler, can-n ing ~each~s arrivln~ cleaning lools. Small paint CANN 1NG BABYSITTER far 3 children in To the one we loved so welL It was a sudden ending , Red - - - - -- "J ust a prayer from us who REFINED woman In need of loved you, home to live in and care for Precious kind and true ,· ir'IValid woman . Nursi ng Just to say how much we m iss exper ience no t ne cessa ry . you, Salary negot iable. Wri te E. Because we thought the world of Donaldson , 5440 Pheasant you. Drive, Orient, Ohio 43136. You couldn 't say goodbye to us, 8-25-2tc Perhaps 'twas 1ust as wed; We never could l"lave said goodbye , ond .--------;,-- 1971 KAWASAK I 100, like new, $300. Phone 949·3915. 8·21·5tp st ep - and . For Sale Br ing your . conta1ners . 8·25-31c 1971 YAMAHA 650, goad can· Midway Market, Pomeroy. 1973 CAMPERS and law profile dition, extras inCluded, 1 8' 23-l 2tp ~K:-:E:-:N:-:N:-::: Travel Trailers In stock, E -::B-::E:-:C:-~ Pat:-a:-:to_e_s_ far Phone 992·2582. owner, $850 firm ; phone 992 Alhens, Ohio 45701 , 592·2158. lowest price In Tri -State area; 8·24·3tc 8·27-3tp ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, thi s win ter , nO~ ,. ready . Tom 6279. 1972 trailers, huge discount; 8·25-3tc Sayre, ph one· 843-2436 . ma chine is dressmaker Camp Conley Staroraft Sales, CANNIN G tomatoes and 8·2S.Jtp model, lh fs machine makes Rl . 62 , N. of Pf. Pleasant mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, MAPLE Stereo radio cam · buttonho les, da r ns, em behind Red Carpet Inn. Racine. Ohio . binalion, AM·FM radio. 4 G IRLS' 20" high ·r ise bike ; br oiderie s; tak e ove r APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards, o.25-7tc 8·16·tf< adult girl ·scout leader payments ol $5.10 or pay M a Sta.te Route 689. Phone speaker sound sys tem, 4 uniform, complet e ; phon e spee d automatic cha nger, Wilkesville 669-3785. manlh ; ca ll 992 -533 1. 1910 ALLIS-CHA LM ERS HD.21 STER EQ.radl oCansole, 4 speed 992 3573. 8·23-6tc 8·17-10tc separa te controls . Balan ce B, SN 10S1756 Hyd. full U i nterm 1xed cha nger , ~ua I 8-27·31c $78.29. Use aur ·budget terms . blade SN 6381, 21.000 Mar k II vo lume control, 4 speaker Ca ll 992·1085 . sound sys tem, beautiful hand 8·25·6tc engine, encl osed Allen canopy cab. Good condi tion , ready to rubbed Walnut finish . work; 104 Galion Grader SN Balance 566 .34. Use our 1972 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine --GMP 20796, good condition, budget terms . Call 992·1085. lell in layaway . Bea utiful N!E '!W KJDOINb! , 8·25-6tc ready to work. Inquire by HEY, SWI! WHY pastel color, full size modeL [ U'J.J'r EI.EN Fbt..I:A. dialing J . W. Ashton, CONT 'IOU ro 1\ All bui lt-in to buttonhole, do Columbus (614) 486·9546 days MOBILE Home ail furnace, t<I<IIJ twiCE f' stretch sewing and fancy or (61 4) 457-0659 evenings and lank, etc.; phone 992-5247. stitching . Pay iust $48.75 cash weekends . 8·22·61p or terms ava ilable. Trade-Ins 8·22-6tc 1 56 P 2 accepted. hone 99 · 4 . ---------AKC registered miniature . 8·2Htc Schnauzers. Ph . 446·2497. '63 HONDA 300, phone 949·4012. a.22-t2tc VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 8·2S·Jtc BLACK Diamond linamenf ; cal l or write F. M. Guthr ie, Mrs. E·thel Clark and son, daughters. 8·21 -61c ~~A ' For Sale ForS~Ie For Sale For Sale For Sale ' ··, , ••' • Sat urday Sunday, 367-7114. & a.1a. 10tc .Business Services .. r"·::··===..::.========;-:;==========Ji';::======~==-== I' - -- ·R · o· OFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTR Y eSPOU1lNG ePAINTJ]\1'} For Free Estimate EARTH MOVING Dow & End loader wor", . ponds , basement, land, scaping. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract., Free' Estimates. We also ' haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump . trucks and low.boy lor hire. S.e Bob or Roger Jtlten. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 · '' after 1 p.m. or phone · 992-' . EXPERT .• Wheet-AJignment '5.5"'oJ On Mnst Americim ~~ - GUI\RANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · with no dawn payment ; Valley Estates Mobile 6 ROOM house. bath, aluminum siding, garage, carpeting and Homes, Rt. so East (Just East Pornerov Home·& Auto paneling ; nail!ral ~as , ptentv of Heck's), Athens. Ohio; of water. 1 mile south of phone 59J.8762. Open 8 Til5 Middleport. Phone 991·6902. 8-25-2tp Mond&jl lhru Saturday a-27-3t p 5232 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 • ' PHONE 992-2550 606 E. Main, .Po~roy!. ~soxtO MOBILE HOME, $1700. bedrooms, lull basement and ~----~--------~,,L---------------~ IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Call Chester 985·3379. Conchas, New MOKica. $2,975. garage, with lake frontage; a-24-6tp PRICE CONSTRUCTION, No Dawn. No Interest. $25 mo. · at Fi ve Points area. Real E. s tate For Sale roofing, porch repair and '71 - 6Sx12 mobile home, 1'12 for 119 mos . Vacation electrica l; phone 742·4286. Paradise. Free Brochure. 2 BUILDING lots, 95' x 200' bath, phone 992·3903. a. 16-30tc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box each ; phone 992·57a6. 8·27-3tc PH. 992·2571 Blue with blue interior, full power equipment, Cllmak 2001DD. Alameda, California 8·2Htc SEPT iC tanks cleaneo . Miller 94501. -· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Fro·m the largest 'tAStj paid for alt makes ·anli 8·6-JOtp OR 992·39~5 model s of .mobile homes . -----------Bulldozer Radiat~ to the L-------~---' l -::---:::::::;;;:::~~-1 662·3035. 2· 12·ttc Smallest Heater Core . Ph(J1e area code 614-4~3-9531. -"---' . H3·tfc . , •' Nathon Boggs CLELAND ONLY 7-1972 OLDSMOBILE$ SEPTic TANKS CLtANED .. Rodlilor Specialist ~E IISONABLE rateo. Ph . 446 REALTY FOR THE BEST deal In a """' REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 4782, Gallipolis, John Russet;, or used mobile home, try 601 E. Main 1 O..ner & Operolor. P1meroy, Oh'io Kllnauga Mobile Home Sales, 1 >·12-tfc 110 Mechanic Street Kllnaugo, 0111o. -::-:--':--:--:--::7·16·30tC Ph. 99H174 According to Its· Otd English c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1.~------ Pome roy ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 derivation, the word HOUSE Complete Service DOtl:R and back 1\oe work,' Phone 949·3821 · COdilile . Oldsmobile means a place to hldo. ponds and septic tank s; B & K: Racine', 0111o · Air Conditionen WHATEVER A HOUSE E>ccavating, .Phone 992·5367,' THE LATEST NEW LISTING .'Crltf Bradlord 992.53~2 GMAC Fln1m:lng Available Porne..,_ MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL •Awnings Dick Karr, Jr . 1 ~ RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large liv ing, nice s.1.tfc FINO ONE TO MEET 5·21 -tf_!; kitchen and gos forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall Eves. Tli ~Til 5 P.M. llaf, . ·• Underpinni.n g YOUR NEEDS! CALL O'DELL WHt: t:L allgnmem . - - - - - - -- - 1 to wall carpeting. Partial basement an large lat . Asking " You 'll Ll<e "'"' QualllyWayol, ~lng,.Buslness" TODAY. .. , only $11,500.00. localedotCrossroads, Rt. 124. TUNE -UPS, brake joos ana 1 Complete mobile homE NICE LEVEL LOT Complete front end service, ather a uto work . Very ~erv,lce ~ plua g igantic I story - 3 bedrooms. Bath. tune up and brake service. . reasonable · rates . Wa ines MIDDLEPORT 'display of mobile homes .Dining R, Utility space . Auto Sales Wheel s balanced elec· Aula Service. school trained . 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook Auto Sales ,always available ot ... Paneling. Porches. A QOOll tron lca lly . All work . Route 1. Shade. Ollie 992-6541, units. Garage and den In full basement. Covered patio an 1H8 PONTIAC Catallne, 2 dr. ' 641 V.W.. goad condition, goad neighborhood. JUST 19,acxl. guaranteed . lloA<nnA hl • next to Whaley' s Paint Shop! tires; phone 992·3019. back ·of house. Asking $24,000.00. · hardtop, power brakes. power MILLER a.25-2tp JUST 4 YEARS OLD roles . Phone 742·3232 or 8-'l0-12tc steering, air conditioning, 4 bedrooms. Bath. Modern clean. price $1195. Call bit-. 992-3213. I·U·nc t MOBILE HOMES LEVEL LOT .UTOMOBILE Insurance been kitchen. Storm Doors & ween I a.m. and s p.m. 992· Business Opportunities CORN ER- With a lour room house, hils gas, city water . . 1220 Wlllllntton Blvd, Lost' your Windows. Storage buildings. ·sEWING Machine Serv1ce, · cancelled? 7076. 9 p. m. Ia 10 p. m. phone and eleclrlc. Asking only $2,500.00. BELPRE, D. operator's license? Call cleon,oll, adjust, 1399, In your 992·7076 or 992·733-4. SERVICE Stotlon for lease. '423-7521 . 1'12 ACRE of ground. CLOSE home ; phone 992.5331. 29611·24-Jic Excellent location . Paid IN $16,900. LOTS- LOTS - LOTS 6-1S·tfc 811·30tC , POMEROY --.....,.---:-:=:-:::-:::--::tnlnlng . Phone 992·5228-12. ' -6tc I ACRE - Nlct laying on high ground . Chester water WILL SACRIFICE ' 72 Olds • EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom available. 11 lots In all. -MIX CONCRETE iEW ING ,;...... Hir'lt:~. Repelr Real Estate For Sale Delli 88, vinyl roof, air, home with walk·ln cloaets. :READY dellvtred right to !'Our servia., oil makes. 992·2214. Lorge living room with power steering, power • · nt·.l }!Ai: IN E ~ 10 room house~ pro/ec'l. Fast and easy. FrH. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '· brakes, low mileage. Phont ' IN fi replace. Modorn kllchon · est motu: Phone 992-328•,' bath, baaemont, garage,~ WORKMAN'S SPECIAL Authorized Singer Sales and 367-7530. and dining. Utlllly. 2 car 1ots. Phone 9ol9·o1313. ·• 5 BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen 8-24-6tc· 2 or · 3 ACRES of . land. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co.,j . ,Service. We Sharpen Seiners. garoge . Porches. JUST ol-5·ttp: with double sink. 2 porches and full basement. Agood buy Middleport, 0111o. .. ; . ~29-tlc · Preferably In Fittwoods area S12,900. at only $7,500.00. '69 PLYMOUTh GT 4.40, Hpted, or on good hard surfac:ed ---....,..,.,----,-. • 6·30·tfC 7 ROOM house and ·bath, newly WE HAVE THE CON eleclrlc windows, Jood road. Phone 992-6147. :l:E:lJS FOR: Awnmgs, 'term j ~alnted, Union Ave ., 'wt LL Db light ha uling In ii. ·doors and windows, carports, • .1 condition. Phone 992·7 4 or 8-27-Jtc TACTS, USE THEM FOR LOOK FOR THE REO, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN · temoons . Phone 992.:i;Ol, Pomeroy, phone 992·5641. marq-., aluminum '-ldlng • ' " Nick Coates, Pomeroy; THE SALE OF YOUR YOU'LL KNOW IT' S FOR SALE . BUY FROM YOUR 8-27-Jtp OLD Furniture;·; oak tabies;· 8·27-6tc and r1lllng. ··A. Jacob, 11111 i 1·22·6tp PROPERTY. JUST A LOCAL BROKER; IT' S GOOO BUSINESS AND FOR . r•preMntative •. F'Or 1ree' , organa, dilhtl, tloc:ks. braa . .-:----~---­ PHONE CALL AWAY. THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING estimates, "Phone Charles bldl,orcompletehOUHholds. HOUSI;, Chesler, Ohio, 5 HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. 1972 CAMARO VI, automallc, FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . Lisle, Syracuse, V , " Write M. D, Miller, At. 4, raorns, .beth, garage, 1 acre. wllh power steering. Phont REALTOR Johnson and Son, Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio, Call 992 6271. Phone 992·2355. "2·1259 992-55S2. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6-21-tfc 1 1-24-Jip 8-U·JIC J.2·1f· fino --:----.-::-:-- NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS "OWN A CADD.I.AC, Of Course You Can" CADILLAC '1295 - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker - SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. KARR & VAN ZANDT . . i ClPen r • . a =====;:T;;;;-;::= \ ,... m to Buy -----....,..- ' -•-'"·2NI �•· .. ~- • t • ~· ..., . .. .. ,.• •· J ... -· • • • •'II" "' J .. • .. • • ·' ' ,...,.~ .. · # ' ' 24 - The Tlmes&nlinel, Swlday, A~JR. 2'1, 1972 ... J• \\.' ,1 \•.· ::. •• ~ · · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel.Clas~ifieds ,.. For Sale WANT. ADS INFORMATION , DEAD\.INES AUCTION. Saturday, Sep· lj P.M. Dav .Before Pubtica tiorf lember 2nd. I p. m. I have • Monday Deadline 9 11 .m. sold my home and will sell the • Cancellation- Corrections 'Ifill bf.·accepted untll9 a .m . for. personal property located just Day of Publicat ion off State Route 143 near the REGULATIONS chur ch in Harrisonville, OhiO . Tht Publisher reserves the Watch for sate signs. Warm Morning gas heater, 65 ,000 BTU. 2 refrigerators. publisher will not be responsible, for mol"'-.: than one , incorrect Sun Ray gas range, insertion Fr igida ire electric range ; , RATES Maytag washer {wringer tFor Wan' Ad Serv ic e type) , 5 pc. dinette, 2 utility 5 cents per Word one insertion cab i ne t s, G. E . electric Minimum Charge 75c heater, treadle sew in g 12 cents per word three machine, 3 pc . bedroom suite, consecutive lnse-r ti'oris. sofa bed, rocker and other 18 cents per 'word sfx con secu t ive Insertions . chairs. halt tree, ironing 25 Per (('n l Discount on paid board. stands. lamps, bed· right ro edit or reject any ad ~ deemed ob jectional . The aJs and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 fo r 50 word min imum Each addjtionat word 2c. BLIND 4DS Addi tional 25c Char'ge · per Advertisement . OFFICE HOU'II~, < . .r 8:30a .m•. tQ S:OO.p.m, Da•IY. D: 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noor saturday . Card of ThanKs WE WISH to express our sin · cere lhanks lo all who helped in any way during the illness .and death of our beloved husband and fa ther; a specia l thanks to those who sent fl owers and cards, Ewing Funeral Hom e, pallbearers and Rev . Dear I Porter for his consoling words. ding. hand laals, whee lbarrow, lawn mower, ladders and other articles not l isted . Wil lard 0 . Faudree. owner . Terms: Cash . Not responsible for acciden ts. The Bradford Auclian Co .. C. C. Brad ford. auctioneer. 8·27-llc H&N Day old or started leghorn pul lets. Both floor or cage grown ava ila ble. Poultry housing and automa tion . Modern P..oultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 992 ·2164. YAMAHA 250 Enduro, a months BLAKE HOT POl NT se ll .defrosl ing FOR YOUR hoallh's sake eal 1972 SUZUK I GT380. excellent refrigerator , very good condition ; phone 992 -3061. ' 8·27-61c organi cally grown tomatoes; B. Quisenberry has large ones. IOc pound at the old Posl Office build ing , Syracuse, Ohio. condition, Bates windshield, old, Norge elect •. .: range. like padded backresl and IU9gage new. Phone 99U109 . rack, SB25 or best otter; pllone 667-3364, must sell. daughters 8-2/. lfp I WI SH to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughtful dur ing my recent stay at the Holzer Med ica l Center. I especially wish to thank everyone who sent the many nice fl owers and cards and anyone else who helped in any · way . Mary M. Beard 8·2/. lfc In Memory IN LOVING memory of our son, P,F.C. Thomas R. Lind, U. S. Mari nes, who was killed in action in Vietnam on Aug. 26, 1968. Tom would ha ve ce lebrated his 26th bi rthday on Aug . 27th , th is yea r. modeL Tao sudden to forget; And WI!' who loved you dear ly, Are the ones who can 't forg et. S27 cash or l KOSCOT KOS METICS •nd wigs, more new products com in~ soon. For free 7124. 8-23-4tc CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2 156 Dai~ The Sentinel PLAYHOUSE TOY train lo success . We 're selling toy ~ and booking parties , having fun and getting paid . As a demo I have no delivering, no coll ec tion , and I do not need any experience . I get free training. Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, cal l me now, don't wait. Margaret Fortune, F IRST FLOOR, 2 room aparl· menl in Pomeroy. Phone 992· 3028 . 8.27 -ltc 8- 10.ttc 4· 12·tf! LEGAL NOTICE I 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. Lost LADIES' black clutch billfold in Middleport Friday morning . Bank deposit slip with nome . Reword. Ann Bose, Portland, 0111o. Phone &.4J.2oCJ9. 1·27·3tp Sea led bids will be rece i\led by the Me igs Loca l School District Board of Education at their off ice in the Meigs Juni or High Schoo l Bui ld ing, Mid dleport. Ohio , tor two (2) Passeng er school buses until 12 :00 o'clock on September 11 , 1972, according to the specUlcatlons of said Board ol Education. Separate ·and ln . dependent bids wilt be received wit h respect to the chassis and body type, and will sta te that the buses, when assemb le d and pr ior to delivery , compl y with all school distric t specifications, and all safe ly regulations, and curren t Oh io minimum standards tor sc hool bus co nstruction of the Depa rtme nt of Educa ti on adopted by and with the con!e nt of the Director of HiQhway Sa fety pursuant to Section 4511 . 76 of th e Revised Code an·d a ll other pertinent provisions of law . Specifications and in structions to bictders may be ob ta ine d from Aulstan l Super intend ent Morrison·, Middleporl, Oh io. Board of Educalion reurves the right to re ject any The and ell bids. By order of the Board of Education . L . W. McComas Clerk -Treasurer (8) 13. 20. 27 I. K t JI j 1 J ~CONDES (9) 3, 41 now available ~ MO~ 1 the Pomeroy-Mason Br idge ; phone IIJ-5308. 8-IS·IIC (] I.QY·. E.O.M. SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 1970 Dodge Polara, ......• ~~~ sm '1995 amro••rrx xxrx J {ANwen IWond•y) 5 Factory air conditioning_, V-8 engine, automatic tra~s­ mlsslon , power steering, power brakes, good white side walls, many mare extras. White finish , black vinyl roof. 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 I Anlt~~er : . WAS S2J9l Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T. Factory air. Low mileage. Take your Labor Day vacation in this beauty. tires. like new. WAS $19'15 $ ·· 11 7,fJa1~~~hh-.~kt 6--Sietvelass cloaks 11 -0id pro noun 7~ -Wors kii, 76-Perfool'l"n"td ~ 77- Level 78-E..,ergreen tre11 16- Da ma&:es 79-Completeneu 21- Biblical weeds 22-0pen to view 82-Punctuation 23-Evalui'ltes 24-Wipe out 25-Simia n 26-Transa ctlo ns 28-Periods of time 3!)-Conjunction 32- Cooled la v<t 33-French article 34- Measure of weight 35-(ntell eet 36--Whip 37-limb 42--Q penwork f abric mark 64-Strons winds LTD Coupe, 390 v.a engine, 3·speed, automatic, pawer steering, POWer brakes, fa ctory air, grey finish. Goad white wall tires, radio. WAS S2295 NOW 1965 Buick ......................s595 14 5--Rent 8£-Walk 147-Range of hills 149-Japantse sash 88-lease 89-Story 90-Thw&rts 92-Cublc meters 94-Settled 98- Goddess of discord 99- E:qual 100-Male sheep 102-Compensate 103-Sailor !colloq .) 104- Varnlsh lna:red lent 105-Ciothe d 106-Fathers 108-Land measure 43-Sow 109-Proceed 47- Set 49-Froth 110-Neaatlvt prefix 111 - Phoenlclan sun &Od 112- Tells 50-Cushion 51-Talked idly 114-Piace I 16--Corded cloth 54- Take one's 117-Encomlum 55- Happy 56-Hate 59-Pronoun 60-Chart 62-Hawkar 64 -Boundary 65-Preposltlon 66--Pald notlee 67- Relltlnt 69-Eagle's nest 70- Si!IUC)' 71-0ifspring name J 19-Farm anima it 120-Powdered soapstone IS~retk marketplace 152-Fear !54-Priest's vestment !56-Common purple seaweed I 59-Rllnts 159-Carments 160-1$ borne 161--Seml-preclous stone DOWN 1- Vapld 2-Candle 1-Natlve metal 4- Note of scale 4 0-S t~lk 41 - Journey 42-Wanled 107-C halr 43-Fioat In air 44 - Partner 46--Nu r 48-Mental Image perso n 112- 0ecays 49- E• cape 50-Shut up 51- 0ne 11iew of e 11 6--Soaks 11 3-KIIIe d 115-Gratultles Fl 70-Consplrator 71-5!1 11 Ill 5-Wc.rm 73-Style ;;~f em 1na 139- Word of sorrow 6--Paints prlntlna 74 - Mac•ws 140-Accompllthment 144-Before 75-Chemlcal 145-Hawllitn co mpound 77-Mora dellc•te 78- Santkrlt · wruth J46-0rt•l1 of heuin 1 7-Thoroughfares 8-Footllke part 9- Teutonlc de ity ID-Pia:pen 1 1--Ctlara cterlstlc 12- Malo deer 13- Possess lve 14--Compau polr'lt amount 131 -0ines 18- Sun sod 89-Birttrtd 19- Former 90--Mis repretant 91 - Babylonlan pronoun 15-Reaard 16-Warfnth 17- Vase Runran rulers dlaltet 80-l rrltates - 87- 0anKers · underworld 149-Eais 151-Kine of Bashe11 153-$ymbol for ruthenium 155-Note of seal• ' 157-Symbol for Slt\ltr I I radio, tires, luggage rack . A nice one. ~~~ mu '899 " Power Steering & Brakes, Automatic Trans .. white finish , blue viny l Interior, goad tires, rad io. ...-·-····--------------------- USED CARS... VB. Real nice -· l 1 48,921 miles on it. This Week I only '139~ 1 ~-------------------J We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our~Bond P.M. .8.. MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ liMiMil TIHICKS 992· 2174 Buick Pontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO ..~ ONLY 12 NEW QiEVROLET CARS GOING AT YEAR END PRICES. We talk to you POMEROY MOTOR CO. 'WMP0/1390 "Your Cllevy Dialer" Gft YOUR DIAL Open Eves. Till I 461 S. 3rd Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath, 2 car garage, enc losed porch, 94-100 acre land , Rt. 1. Raci ne, Ohio. like a pe150r.. 992·2U6 Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of ALifetime! Come In Now! I 1969 lnllfz Ton Pickup Open E.venings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Till 5 Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. Phone' ~49 -4785 . a.2Htc 'Mobile Homes Filr Sale gas and ele ctric, WANTED - Your mobile horne business. Veteran financing Rt . I, Middleport. Phone 992·2602. 8·21·81p Middleport Phone 992·2196 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phi>ne' 985·3529. 6·1l ·tfc CONVENIENT but seclu ded ~==-==,-----­ building Rack Springs, IR E,I, 5 I'/• roomsAcre, & balh. close to lots Highat School & Fair CHESH ba semen 10 Ground ; ca ll or see Bil l Wille, minutes from Gavin ; storm 992·2789 alter 5 p.m. week · windows, newly remodeled ; d ca rpeted dining area, large ays . 8·6·30tc living room ; call after 5:30 a ROOM house, bath , large lot, KEITH GOBLE FORD Real Estate For Sale weekdays, U7- Free of U&-Guldg's hi h 1 8 1- Wela:ht of India note 83-Communltt 84--:Piuc~y I ''•·' 118-Lantem t 19-Metropolls tubitct 121--C hlnk 52-Part of 123-Brother of Odin forti fic ation 125--Dinner course 53-Anaer (col loq .) r (pl.} 55- Enlil lnelau planel26--Help5 56--Solt 127-Siddt 57- Roek 129- Hindu au lt•r 58-Pil chea JJo-Greek leHer 61-Mexlcan . labor~~r l31-Min't name 63- Fall In d;ops 132-Condttclt 64-Conduct 134- F•II btl'llnd fiB-Took by force 136--Country of A1i1 122-8undry J24-Exl5t 125-Poses for portrait 126-Cha nges 128-Fondle 129-lndeflnlte 13 2-Fa lsehood 133-Sprina:s lll - Unlnterestlna I Local 1 owner new ca. trado .ln, beige finish, vi ny l In· 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. WE NEED I·-------------------~ This Week Special I 1967 Clev. Impala St Wagon .... $1295 106--S tlt ches 15-'72 TRUCKS IN STOCK Wildcat. All white. Runs real good. Make some one a real nice car for the price. NOW 6 cyl. Std. trans . Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Torino, Gran Torino, Galaxie 500, LTD 2 Dr. & 4 Dr ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FIOO & F250 Pickup Trucks- V-B's, Automatic Transmissions. 1969 Ford ...................... s1595 350 v .a engine, automatic trans., pawer steering & brakes, vinyl interior, beige exterior fi nish . good w-w tires , radio . A local car & very nice. & brakes, 35 CARS .1N STOCK Elec . 225 4 Dr . H.T. Full power and air. Real nice. 67 model . F-L 500 Wagon . Auto. Small wagon . Local owner. v.a, automatic, power steering EXCELLENT SELECTION 1967 Buick only ............ s1595 1968 Buick LaSabre H.T. Cpe. •••.'1295 W· W Sell down LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan . Factory air. One owner . Real sharp. 69 model . Priced to sell . NOW WAS Sl395 AUG. & SEPT. 1969 Buick .....................S2195 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon $2095 goad 135--Mtlslc: as 2o-Junctu ru 92-Fu r-b.arlnt written 27- Unlt of mammal . • •., ~ 13a...:..O.mtll'l- •• ••••• • • ~ ~,..,... ,_'-1..,)(,. ·"-i3.....,.,. .. "-""afnt.i ...... ll9-PartMr c urrenc y 95-Eplc po•m 140--Galle food to 29-Female 1heep 96-Ardtnt 141-By Will)' Of (pl.) 97- lets fall 142- Supposin& that 31-Poutned 99-Frolic 143-Symbol for 36-Trin~et 101-Couralt tellurium 37-Auluant 105-En ciOiur'tl for 144- Lamb's pen 39- BeUow animals 85-Sandarac tree 44-Unmarried woman 45-Gra ln part 1895 NOW FORD Sedan. Factory air. Low 350 cu. ln. V;8 engine, turbohydramatic, pawer steering & brakes, rad1a , red vinyl Interior, black finish. White wall terlor , SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1972 Dr. 1970 Pontiac ..................s2895 I • • • • • • •• • • • • ,• • • I • • Out They GO! '72 owner. We want to sell this car . NOW miss ion , radio. A clean unit and very economica l. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ' '- Coronet Cust . 4 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe. '2195 1969 rrord End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII 197l Oodge ........... only s2695 Station Wagon, beige finish, goad tires , 4-speed trans· Jf'hat liar. J.UinlutritH ('011UIUH11tl I<Ot-LIPT-WITHOUT A ,INNY 72- CapUI::t1 1n monkey '1795 Hardtop coupe, V-8 eng ine. automatic transmission, POwer. steering & brakes, white finish , black vinyl top, vinyl 1nterior, white wall tires, lik e new, radio. NOIJ.:t'IOS ACROSS ~~ sm5 A~ It's NOW Tlmell Priced to move! 1968 Opel :................... ~~ m5 '845 JumbltOI FILMY UNCA, ILIVIN TAM,.. Yetlerdey' • So Come In Now and Save Many s $ On A New Buick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. Interior, li ke new whlle·w!ll tires, radio. Now lll'nll(le the eln:led lettel'll to form the ourprl10 ONwer, • IUflelted bJ the above cartoon. BIG AND OPELS IN STOCK. v.s with automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, IU9gage rack, factory air, calor while wllh green vi nyl HE l-EFT THI::O. NOW!! FINAL WEEK OF CLOSE OUT CLEARANCE, ON ALL NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS Finest Cars - .&st Service WAS $1495 I. Vb, .d'i ~ _ pompous ly LEGAL NOTICE ARNOLD BROTHERS ...... SEVERA L varielles of top quality, tree ripened, canning 38- Be mistaken 40-Walk " hone 992 -54~ . Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 'p oODLt pufJ~· c:., :,uver foy, SUMMER clear.nce of pattern books and imparted yarns . Needlecraft Shop, Rl . 124 East , Syracuse . 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally except Sunday. 8-10·tfc 8·2J.61c 8·23·12tc Air Conditioners l '\) ~".1'.!::.~~ - tLOMBIE my home; phone 992-3645 after 8: 30 p.m. or before 11 a.m . graduate of Cincinnati "'j""A"'N"'D:-:4 -::Rc:ou "' . 7M,...,., fu-rn'"'r"' s h-e.,.-da eft! Conservatory of Music with 2:l unfurPiished, apartments year s teach ing experience ; HEATING & OOOLING Window 8·25·2tc above Help Wanted Pomeroy . ' Rowe , Yellow Bush Rd ., Rac ine . Phone 949-3746. through early September ; Bob's Markel , Mason , W. Va. , 8·24·3tc PIANO & organ lessons by "HEll" budgel plan peaches ; truck , go ca rt tra iler, two ut ility lrailers . Phone 992· de monstrallon , phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - 5113. 3 ROOM apartment, un · lurnished, 408 Spring Ave .. 8·11-tfc phone 992-3825. 1'U/Ef' i 9~6~4~F~O~R~D~E~c~o~n~o~li~n~e~v an c 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 446·311. REWARD, lor shopping at IV 8·22·11C Showalter's Wei Pel Shop, - ----'-'----Ches ler , Ohio: 10 per cent at your total purchase ma'( be For Rent applied lo the purchase a any TRA I LER , Brown 's Trailer cera mic Items. Park . Phone 992·3324. a.2.JOtp 8·2Hic - - - -- - picked, man goes, Raymond Un1<ramble these four Jumble&, one letter to eaeh square, to Corm four ordinary word1. ba lance due of $88.21 or pay 56. 10 a month ; call 992·5331. 8·23-6tc out of Pomeroy on September 8 and 9. Watch far itemized ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th. list in Sunday, September 3rd . Last chance to hop aboard the Br adford Auction Co . 8-2/.31p Llmeslone, Excels'"' Salt Work s, E. Main St., Pomer oy, Phone 992-3891: 4·12-IIC Keith Goble Ford In Middleport ,..... S.lldial lock lollell Prktsl b-15-ffl Walnut Console; will sell for merchandise of the lat e Grace Vauqhn wi ll be sold at Ridge -Ba shan Rd . Some antiques. odds. and ends. COAL. lomatoes, Sl.25 Park view Kennels, Phone 9'12· 5443. DELUXE 8 track Stereo In ENTIRE stock of antique m. Watch lor sign, Eagle all 8·25·6tc KUHL' s BARGAIN CE N· TER, "at caution light," Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Closed Mondavs. 8-21·6tc Signed : Alma E. Miller. 8.2s.31p and Wednesday . Starts at 9 a. with available. Phone 992-5641. LARGE selection ol beautiful 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself. VARDSALE,Monday , Tuesday Complete 8·21·21P mahogany dining su ites; bedroom outf its; also, usual stock of other clean used furniture, appliances at B· _ t.p· .23 6 peaches arriving Frid!~ A.M . 742·3656. Notice 8·27 ·1tc 985·3816. 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lei; Phone Hoeflich and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lind. 8·2/. ltc In the Grange Hall al Rack Springs Fa ir Ground an State Route 33 N, excell ent condition; phone Thursday A.M. Shippers Re and White Georgia Bell e damage in shi pping . Will take 8·2/· IIC Yout memory is our keepsake, SALESMA N wanled, full or pa rt time evenings, car With which we'll never part ; necessary. Drop a carQ with God ha s you in hi s keeping , name, addrllS , ll&and1pilone We have you In ol!r heart. rlumber to Mr. FOss. ' P. "0 . Sadly missed by hi s parents, Box 4133, Cincinna ti. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Relno Lind and 45204. grandparents, Mr. Edward A~cllon E.lbert~ 1970 HONDA CLIO Scrambler, can-n ing ~each~s arrivln~ cleaning lools. Small paint CANN 1NG BABYSITTER far 3 children in To the one we loved so welL It was a sudden ending , Red - - - - -- "J ust a prayer from us who REFINED woman In need of loved you, home to live in and care for Precious kind and true ,· ir'IValid woman . Nursi ng Just to say how much we m iss exper ience no t ne cessa ry . you, Salary negot iable. Wri te E. Because we thought the world of Donaldson , 5440 Pheasant you. Drive, Orient, Ohio 43136. You couldn 't say goodbye to us, 8-25-2tc Perhaps 'twas 1ust as wed; We never could l"lave said goodbye , ond .--------;,-- 1971 KAWASAK I 100, like new, $300. Phone 949·3915. 8·21·5tp st ep - and . For Sale Br ing your . conta1ners . 8·25-31c 1971 YAMAHA 650, goad can· Midway Market, Pomeroy. 1973 CAMPERS and law profile dition, extras inCluded, 1 8' 23-l 2tp ~K:-:E:-:N:-:N:-::: Travel Trailers In stock, E -::B-::E:-:C:-~ Pat:-a:-:to_e_s_ far Phone 992·2582. owner, $850 firm ; phone 992 Alhens, Ohio 45701 , 592·2158. lowest price In Tri -State area; 8·24·3tc 8·27-3tp ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, thi s win ter , nO~ ,. ready . Tom 6279. 1972 trailers, huge discount; 8·25-3tc Sayre, ph one· 843-2436 . ma chine is dressmaker Camp Conley Staroraft Sales, CANNIN G tomatoes and 8·2S.Jtp model, lh fs machine makes Rl . 62 , N. of Pf. Pleasant mangoes . Geraldine Cleland, MAPLE Stereo radio cam · buttonho les, da r ns, em behind Red Carpet Inn. Racine. Ohio . binalion, AM·FM radio. 4 G IRLS' 20" high ·r ise bike ; br oiderie s; tak e ove r APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards, o.25-7tc 8·16·tf< adult girl ·scout leader payments ol $5.10 or pay M a Sta.te Route 689. Phone speaker sound sys tem, 4 uniform, complet e ; phon e spee d automatic cha nger, Wilkesville 669-3785. manlh ; ca ll 992 -533 1. 1910 ALLIS-CHA LM ERS HD.21 STER EQ.radl oCansole, 4 speed 992 3573. 8·23-6tc 8·17-10tc separa te controls . Balan ce B, SN 10S1756 Hyd. full U i nterm 1xed cha nger , ~ua I 8-27·31c $78.29. Use aur ·budget terms . blade SN 6381, 21.000 Mar k II vo lume control, 4 speaker Ca ll 992·1085 . sound sys tem, beautiful hand 8·25·6tc engine, encl osed Allen canopy cab. Good condi tion , ready to rubbed Walnut finish . work; 104 Galion Grader SN Balance 566 .34. Use our 1972 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine --GMP 20796, good condition, budget terms . Call 992·1085. lell in layaway . Bea utiful N!E '!W KJDOINb! , 8·25-6tc ready to work. Inquire by HEY, SWI! WHY pastel color, full size modeL [ U'J.J'r EI.EN Fbt..I:A. dialing J . W. Ashton, CONT 'IOU ro 1\ All bui lt-in to buttonhole, do Columbus (614) 486·9546 days MOBILE Home ail furnace, t<I<IIJ twiCE f' stretch sewing and fancy or (61 4) 457-0659 evenings and lank, etc.; phone 992-5247. stitching . Pay iust $48.75 cash weekends . 8·22·61p or terms ava ilable. Trade-Ins 8·22-6tc 1 56 P 2 accepted. hone 99 · 4 . ---------AKC registered miniature . 8·2Htc Schnauzers. Ph . 446·2497. '63 HONDA 300, phone 949·4012. a.22-t2tc VACUU M Cleaner new 1972 8·2S·Jtc BLACK Diamond linamenf ; cal l or write F. M. Guthr ie, Mrs. E·thel Clark and son, daughters. 8·21 -61c ~~A ' For Sale ForS~Ie For Sale For Sale For Sale ' ··, , ••' • Sat urday Sunday, 367-7114. & a.1a. 10tc .Business Services .. r"·::··===..::.========;-:;==========Ji';::======~==-== I' - -- ·R · o· OFING eHEATING ePLUMBING eCARPENTR Y eSPOU1lNG ePAINTJ]\1'} For Free Estimate EARTH MOVING Dow & End loader wor", . ponds , basement, land, scaping. We have 2 sin dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract., Free' Estimates. We also ' haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump . trucks and low.boy lor hire. S.e Bob or Roger Jtlten. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 · '' after 1 p.m. or phone · 992-' . EXPERT .• Wheet-AJignment '5.5"'oJ On Mnst Americim ~~ - GUI\RANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · with no dawn payment ; Valley Estates Mobile 6 ROOM house. bath, aluminum siding, garage, carpeting and Homes, Rt. so East (Just East Pornerov Home·& Auto paneling ; nail!ral ~as , ptentv of Heck's), Athens. Ohio; of water. 1 mile south of phone 59J.8762. Open 8 Til5 Middleport. Phone 991·6902. 8-25-2tp Mond&jl lhru Saturday a-27-3t p 5232 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 • ' PHONE 992-2550 606 E. Main, .Po~roy!. ~soxtO MOBILE HOME, $1700. bedrooms, lull basement and ~----~--------~,,L---------------~ IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake Call Chester 985·3379. Conchas, New MOKica. $2,975. garage, with lake frontage; a-24-6tp PRICE CONSTRUCTION, No Dawn. No Interest. $25 mo. · at Fi ve Points area. Real E. s tate For Sale roofing, porch repair and '71 - 6Sx12 mobile home, 1'12 for 119 mos . Vacation electrica l; phone 742·4286. Paradise. Free Brochure. 2 BUILDING lots, 95' x 200' bath, phone 992·3903. a. 16-30tc Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box each ; phone 992·57a6. 8·27-3tc PH. 992·2571 Blue with blue interior, full power equipment, Cllmak 2001DD. Alameda, California 8·2Htc SEPT iC tanks cleaneo . Miller 94501. -· Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Fro·m the largest 'tAStj paid for alt makes ·anli 8·6-JOtp OR 992·39~5 model s of .mobile homes . -----------Bulldozer Radiat~ to the L-------~---' l -::---:::::::;;;:::~~-1 662·3035. 2· 12·ttc Smallest Heater Core . Ph(J1e area code 614-4~3-9531. -"---' . H3·tfc . , •' Nathon Boggs CLELAND ONLY 7-1972 OLDSMOBILE$ SEPTic TANKS CLtANED .. Rodlilor Specialist ~E IISONABLE rateo. Ph . 446 REALTY FOR THE BEST deal In a """' REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 4782, Gallipolis, John Russet;, or used mobile home, try 601 E. Main 1 O..ner & Operolor. P1meroy, Oh'io Kllnauga Mobile Home Sales, 1 >·12-tfc 110 Mechanic Street Kllnaugo, 0111o. -::-:--':--:--:--::7·16·30tC Ph. 99H174 According to Its· Otd English c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1.~------ Pome roy ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 derivation, the word HOUSE Complete Service DOtl:R and back 1\oe work,' Phone 949·3821 · COdilile . Oldsmobile means a place to hldo. ponds and septic tank s; B & K: Racine', 0111o · Air Conditionen WHATEVER A HOUSE E>ccavating, .Phone 992·5367,' THE LATEST NEW LISTING .'Crltf Bradlord 992.53~2 GMAC Fln1m:lng Available Porne..,_ MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL •Awnings Dick Karr, Jr . 1 ~ RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large liv ing, nice s.1.tfc FINO ONE TO MEET 5·21 -tf_!; kitchen and gos forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall Eves. Tli ~Til 5 P.M. llaf, . ·• Underpinni.n g YOUR NEEDS! CALL O'DELL WHt: t:L allgnmem . - - - - - - -- - 1 to wall carpeting. Partial basement an large lat . Asking " You 'll Ll<e "'"' QualllyWayol, ~lng,.Buslness" TODAY. .. , only $11,500.00. localedotCrossroads, Rt. 124. TUNE -UPS, brake joos ana 1 Complete mobile homE NICE LEVEL LOT Complete front end service, ather a uto work . Very ~erv,lce ~ plua g igantic I story - 3 bedrooms. Bath. tune up and brake service. . reasonable · rates . Wa ines MIDDLEPORT 'display of mobile homes .Dining R, Utility space . Auto Sales Wheel s balanced elec· Aula Service. school trained . 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kitchen with bar and cook Auto Sales ,always available ot ... Paneling. Porches. A QOOll tron lca lly . All work . Route 1. Shade. Ollie 992-6541, units. Garage and den In full basement. Covered patio an 1H8 PONTIAC Catallne, 2 dr. ' 641 V.W.. goad condition, goad neighborhood. JUST 19,acxl. guaranteed . lloA<nnA hl • next to Whaley' s Paint Shop! tires; phone 992·3019. back ·of house. Asking $24,000.00. · hardtop, power brakes. power MILLER a.25-2tp JUST 4 YEARS OLD roles . Phone 742·3232 or 8-'l0-12tc steering, air conditioning, 4 bedrooms. Bath. Modern clean. price $1195. Call bit-. 992-3213. I·U·nc t MOBILE HOMES LEVEL LOT .UTOMOBILE Insurance been kitchen. Storm Doors & ween I a.m. and s p.m. 992· Business Opportunities CORN ER- With a lour room house, hils gas, city water . . 1220 Wlllllntton Blvd, Lost' your Windows. Storage buildings. ·sEWING Machine Serv1ce, · cancelled? 7076. 9 p. m. Ia 10 p. m. phone and eleclrlc. Asking only $2,500.00. BELPRE, D. operator's license? Call cleon,oll, adjust, 1399, In your 992·7076 or 992·733-4. SERVICE Stotlon for lease. '423-7521 . 1'12 ACRE of ground. CLOSE home ; phone 992.5331. 29611·24-Jic Excellent location . Paid IN $16,900. LOTS- LOTS - LOTS 6-1S·tfc 811·30tC , POMEROY --.....,.---:-:=:-:::-:::--::tnlnlng . Phone 992·5228-12. ' -6tc I ACRE - Nlct laying on high ground . Chester water WILL SACRIFICE ' 72 Olds • EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom available. 11 lots In all. -MIX CONCRETE iEW ING ,;...... Hir'lt:~. Repelr Real Estate For Sale Delli 88, vinyl roof, air, home with walk·ln cloaets. :READY dellvtred right to !'Our servia., oil makes. 992·2214. Lorge living room with power steering, power • · nt·.l }!Ai: IN E ~ 10 room house~ pro/ec'l. Fast and easy. FrH. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. '· brakes, low mileage. Phont ' IN fi replace. Modorn kllchon · est motu: Phone 992-328•,' bath, baaemont, garage,~ WORKMAN'S SPECIAL Authorized Singer Sales and 367-7530. and dining. Utlllly. 2 car 1ots. Phone 9ol9·o1313. ·• 5 BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen 8-24-6tc· 2 or · 3 ACRES of . land. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co.,j . ,Service. We Sharpen Seiners. garoge . Porches. JUST ol-5·ttp: with double sink. 2 porches and full basement. Agood buy Middleport, 0111o. .. ; . ~29-tlc · Preferably In Fittwoods area S12,900. at only $7,500.00. '69 PLYMOUTh GT 4.40, Hpted, or on good hard surfac:ed ---....,..,.,----,-. • 6·30·tfC 7 ROOM house and ·bath, newly WE HAVE THE CON eleclrlc windows, Jood road. Phone 992-6147. :l:E:lJS FOR: Awnmgs, 'term j ~alnted, Union Ave ., 'wt LL Db light ha uling In ii. ·doors and windows, carports, • .1 condition. Phone 992·7 4 or 8-27-Jtc TACTS, USE THEM FOR LOOK FOR THE REO, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN · temoons . Phone 992.:i;Ol, Pomeroy, phone 992·5641. marq-., aluminum '-ldlng • ' " Nick Coates, Pomeroy; THE SALE OF YOUR YOU'LL KNOW IT' S FOR SALE . BUY FROM YOUR 8-27-Jtp OLD Furniture;·; oak tabies;· 8·27-6tc and r1lllng. ··A. Jacob, 11111 i 1·22·6tp PROPERTY. JUST A LOCAL BROKER; IT' S GOOO BUSINESS AND FOR . r•preMntative •. F'Or 1ree' , organa, dilhtl, tloc:ks. braa . .-:----~---­ PHONE CALL AWAY. THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING estimates, "Phone Charles bldl,orcompletehOUHholds. HOUSI;, Chesler, Ohio, 5 HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. 1972 CAMARO VI, automallc, FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . Lisle, Syracuse, V , " Write M. D, Miller, At. 4, raorns, .beth, garage, 1 acre. wllh power steering. Phont REALTOR Johnson and Son, Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio, Call 992 6271. Phone 992·2355. "2·1259 992-55S2. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 6-21-tfc 1 1-24-Jip 8-U·JIC J.2·1f· fino --:----.-::-:-- NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS "OWN A CADD.I.AC, Of Course You Can" CADILLAC '1295 - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker - SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. KARR & VAN ZANDT . . i ClPen r • . a =====;:T;;;;-;::= \ ,... m to Buy -----....,..- ' -•-'"·2NI �' '· 26 - The Thnef.SenUnel, Sunday, Allll. fl, In Memcry ' ., 1m . Notice IN LOVING memory of Ora DAY I!'ARE , Edna Cromllsh who passed SUN VALLEY Nursery School, . away Aug. 26, 1971. licensed by State ol Ohio, 1'1> In lov ing memory of you. miles west of new hospital . Mother, Sun Vallev Dr. Ph. 446'577 As lime has wrought another 3657. Day care that says " we year · care." · Madge · Hauldren; How we miss your loving Owner ; Loredilh & John presence Hauldren, Operalors. For you are no longer here. 114-H· May you .rejoice with the angels In !hat land of beauti~s rare MALE student attending Ohio 4 No more suffering , no more heartaches University needs roommate to share housetrailer. Quiet .. • ~ • ' I . ~ ... ~ . Rul Estate For Sale RUSSELL· .\WOO . REALTOR Real Estate For SaiP Real Estate For Sale STROUT RE-ALTY . REALTY > 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 444-2674 Lucille Bronnon Eve. 446-1226 .446-1066 ' Wnrld's' Largest ANTIQUE ANTICS 1HE LEAOER SINCE IJOO IN In that city bright and fair . location. Ph. 446-4813. I<N ANTIQUE is something that SERVING THE NATION'S All is peace and happiness 202-3 no one would want If there SERVICE BUYERS & SELLERS. As you walk the streets of gold -::-:-::-::-:---- --__: were more of them. YES, Personalized servi<:e Ph. 446·00011 In thai city that's called Hea ven YAR 0 Sale at Jack McGinness; whether in listing or selling. . FARMS Where you never stiall grow old. Te xas Rd .. Monday and YOU might just like this nice 3 Caii ·Brannon Really - It will Sadly missed by her Tuesday, 10 to 4. · pay. ONE of Gailia Co.'s better bedroom ~ , ...,e, 4"11liles from 202-2 Children and Grandchildren. 202-1 -------------- Help Wanted ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETING OF THE Gospel Tabernacle ASsociation, Inc. of Patriot, Ohio. Tentmeeling . Aug . 21 thru Aug. 27. Services Evening 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m.. Speakers Monday Eve., Rev . Addle $MONEY$ Full or Part Time Applications ·now Lintz, being taken tor men and women. Immediate open_ ing, must be neal and dependable. Call ~rsonnel Dept., 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 446·06,4. BABYSITTER in my home 8 miles out 141. Ph . 379·2612: 202-3 ::-::--:-:-::-:-~--- 00 YOU NEED extra year around Income? Beeline Fashions is your answer. New wardrobe each season. Call 446·4146. 202-3 :------- SOMEONE with brush hog . Rio Grande 245-5320. ---:--- - ---.:.202 -3 2 etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-lf Wanted To Do YAR_D SALE . Rear 128 State. Fnday and Saturday, begins 9 BABYSITTING in my home in Cenlenary, Ph. 446-0028. a.m. 200-6 199-3 REMODELING, building new rooms, HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING cement, roOflng, siding, furnace Ins. J . H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. 68-H -----.,..,-BABYSITTING in my home, Office 446-1 066 Evening Call: Ron Conaday,446-3636 , Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 Jahn I. Ri~hards, 446-0280 . CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 1970 ALLIS-CHALMERS HO . 21 B The WISEMAN Agency Realty, 32 State St Tel. 44&.1998 REALTOR CHESHIRE - Spiii-Le'"l, 8 yr . old, S rms., large balh, llv. rm ., t8'x24' wifh F.P .. all Cheap housi ng , real nice, 3 bd . rm., ------- 163 A. - Beef, hog and grain farm . BT road in School Dist. base ., - with SELLING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties each week makes tr d ilfij:UII to kel!'p enough l1stlngs. If you want yours sold. cal l the Wiseman Agency. partial you get ctcfse to S20,000, it's all yours . s rm . frame, H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel. New Listing 30 A - Vinton area, like new . · oil fur ., storm doors and windows, aluminum siding, · mobile home. nice shrubbery and level loT. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether build ing or buying a mobile home, call today . 12x6S MOBILE HOME on a 1 A. very attractive Redwood Is prIced in m ld Twenties and is located at edge of town In.! quiet spot . with no close neighbors. Very nice kit chen, liv ing room , dining and hall al l carpeted . See this one now. Price $20.000. INVESTMENT - In city. good business location, plus 2 Aprt. rentals (could be JL Business bldg . includes grocery and meat processing equipment . Potential income from Apt . rentals $225 per mo. Price New ListingBasement lot. lik.e new, completely $21,500, furnished, tip out rm ., central air , large patio with awning, cellar and utility building EUREKA - River view, shady WHERE else can you buy this much for S6,800? Large lot 100'x100', four room home plus all ff'le furniture. OINner moving to Florida. dining room, part basement, gas forced air fur . garage and outbuildings. 3 Acres of land, well fenced. built-in kitchen with refrigerator, ai r cond,, all drapes and curtains, $14,500. VINTON - Completely remodeled 2 story home with OWNER built-in kitchen, air cond and · lot. 6 rms . full dry base., H.W. garage and plenty good water . This house is built of good materjals and well constructed. Price $17,500. Owner-Wants House Sold This Week plenty water, rooms are paneled with tile ceilings . Priced at $11,600 and included the washer , dryer, and cookstove and heating stove. 1 YEAR old 3 bedroom brick (move- tomQJ row ). Just like new throughout , wall to wall carpet, 2 baths , beaut iful kitchen (range oven built in), large rooms, large flat lot in new sub -di vision . $28,000. We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From home, sound, wale!' fine, 2 A · · to work . NEW LISTING - CITY - KERR - All brick. HW and Lovely 2 BR home on a flat carpet firs., 7 rms. plus full WALLPAPERING and pain shady lot. Can be bought base .. I A. lot. II has 3 baths DISTINCTIVELY ling , Call after S p.m. 446-9865. INQUIRE by dialing J. W. furnrshed or unfurn ished. and 2 car garage . Pri ce DIFFERENT 202-1 Ashton. Columbus, Ohio (614) 486-9546 days, (614) 457-0659 IOEALL Y located . one story reduced to SJS,OOO. evenings and weekends. PRice bnck - All elednc - with a MIDDLEPORT home need painting, Episcopal Parish JOESlour reduced . Lovely 12 rm . brick ST. RT. 218 - New . all elec .. S 197-6 picturesque view of the Ohio siding, roofing , remodeling , on a corner lot . Could be used r ms ., 2 car gar ., viny l sid . on Ri ver . W-W <:arpet house, Second Avenue. paneling, cement work, .7 A. lot. $18.000. as 2-3 or 4 apartments . throughout, well designed barbecue, patios, or garage, · For Rent kitchen, double oven, garage, carport. etc.? You name 11. 4 BEDROOMS, kitchen. living 2 barns, tobacco base, 96 POMEROY - Rem odeled older BABY FARM - Loca ted on we' ll do i t. Reasonable rates . SEVERAL varieties of top room , famll~ room, 2 baths on acres of land, priced low i n Carter Rd .. s A., 2 stor y home. Now being rented for Call 446-0126 or 446-17S3. quality tree ripened canning large lot in Cheshire, $175 per today's market. house,. 6 rm s., bath , la undry, SlSS per month . l ow down 119-tf pe~ches, now available thru month. Call I-614-836-33SO. panel1ng & ca rpet . It has payment on $17,500 . early. September. Bob' s cellar, chicken house, storage 200-3 BUYING OR SELLING Market, Mason, just above ROOF lNG and gufter work . bldg . and garage. Plenty good CALLUS MILLSVILLAGE Immediate William Mitchell, 388-8507. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. water . Price Sl4 ,900 . HOME with air BRANNON REALTY occupancy, lovely 1 story MOBILE Phone 773-5308. 67-tf SOME are finished ready tor 7:30 P.M. occ upancy. other!!. in all different stages of con struction You name It and we ' l l have . Look now before someone else buys the one yo u wanted. We will help you l in d the financ ing If it's humanly. poss ible . Call Ike Wise man tor all details. ------ Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain - - - - - -- 192-H ='7::-::-::-:-:-::--- I'ARAGE SALE F'iday,' Saturday and Monday, 25, 26 and 28, At Evergreen old 011 Rt. 160. Hand crocheted cape and a new electric saw wig' clothing, antique rock~, misc. Items. , and - - - : - -- - - - =201 -3 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning . Service. Free estim4tes. Ph. 446-0294, Ralph A ~ _Dav.ls, owner . _____ __;:J·tf GLASS for all needs. Home serv ice and Insurance claims . Russ 's Glass Service, 70A Pine Sf.. Rio Grande, Ohio. 2455048. 180-tf ------ Hoyt King wants you to know that a bird in the hand can be miRhty ticklish. l • • The oak leaf is symbolic of strength, honor, glory-and backaches if you have to rake !eaves from under one of 'em. PUBLIC .NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your Items· to Knotts Communi.t;y Auction Born. Corner Third & Olive. . For oppointment *all 446-2917. Sale tvery Saturdoy · Evening •I 70'Ciock. TOOL sharpening conditioning, 2 bedroom , 322 - -- - - - -Third Ave. Ph . 446-3748 or 256- saws, scissors and shears, ,mowe.-. blades, drill bits, barber clippers, and cutlery. Sharp Shop, ofley .rear 147 Second Ave. home with full basement, Pr ice formal dining room , fam ily GREEN ACRES reduced on this beauty, .4 Yt 6903. room, 2 WB fireplaces 200-6 paftJ lOOxJOO lot. ' old ran·ch , -H~ w ; - floorj~ beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd. rms ., for Gallla CoUflly PRICE NEW 2 bedroom mo blie homes . Headquarters Real Estale. Listings needed . reduced to $14,500! 2 Ph baths. This house Is like new. Only S22.SQO. Will lease or rent by week or story home offers 4 BR, large ... ii ¥;1D Building Lots 2 Acres EXCELLENT flat land for Eldorado, frt. wheel vinyl top, air. sharp. NEW & USED 1-'BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel, rounds, drive, SINGER Sewtn'g MBchlne Sales a. Service. All models In stock. Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced from S69.9f French City Fabric Shoppe. Singer approved dealer, 58 Court Sl. Ph. <116-9255. 308-tf 1969 Chev. Pickup adventure camper. '1395 pkg. Nice Two To Choose from. Red, White. Were $895.00. for "SELL THE AUCTION '795 On Route 33 just north of Athens, Ohio Signal Hill Farm No.2 (Next to Valley Trailer Court): Mr. Cottingham is tired of the Dairy • Business after 30 years and is going to discontinue milking at Signal Hill Farm No.2 . 26 HEAD HOI.SlEIN OOWS! ! The entire herd will be sold. Good Young Cows, 9 First Calf Heifers, 6 Fresh recently. Remainder in all stages of lactation'. All from artificial breeding - Herd has been artificially bred for years. Replace your Cull Cows now for high fall production. Health Papers Furnished . Welcome to View At Any Time! Terms: Cash. Not Responsible for accidents. E. A. COTTINGHAM, OWNER, 287 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Phone 614-593-8089 SHERmAN'S AUCTION SERVICE Phone 614-448-2033 "Oae llmud, clip A11ve." three Aluminum Building s Specia I Prices During-July & August mobile homes. Present in· r--------------------· ------ PAY ONLY ONE.UTILITY ------2 BEOROOM trailer . Hen· derson , W. Va . 675-4130. 3 LOTS, 83 1-3 by ISO ft. each, ' 202-6 One mile from town , city water. Phone 446-3933 after 5 p. m. For Trade 19_4•12 1963 SPORTS JAGUAR, would _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ like to trade for large NEW 3 bedroom home with moJorcycle. Call 446-4749. brick front, 1 car garage 120 199- ~ It. frontage 1'/, miles from -:;:---,---=------,~ rew hospital on Rt. 160, Call 2 BEDROOM TBWNHOUSES Camping Equipment 367-7846 or 367-7481. ·JUST arrived. 1973 Starcraft 166-tf Campers. All 1972 llnits huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley Starcraft· FOR SALE by owner, New 3 Sales. 62 North or Point. bedroom home, less than 10 Pleasant behind Rad Carpet' miles from Gavin plant. For Inn. details call 367-7598. For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 200-6 - - - - - - -.....:.163-H TARA ' . •· TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE .SPLIT LEVEL. 123'h Pine St. Ph. 446-2783 67 FORD GAL 500 71 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 2 dr . hardtop, V-8, auto., p. steering. lac. air cond ., vinyl roof, bucket seats, fa c. stereo tape system, w-s-w tires, w-eavers, local ly owned In I '1095 65 BUICK WILDCAT '695 · For Sale ALL 1972 CHRYSLERS 65 CHEV.II '795 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., radio. Nl<:e. 3 BR, 2112 baths, family room, basemint; ·lotaf electric with Williamson heating and contra I· air coodltionlng General Electric appliances, fuf!y carpeted, landscaped: concrete drive & streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, lot 9Sx175, co!u.'!_ty~~ter, Tara sewer system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, .ilf> baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, total electric with Williamson heeling and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully corpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & stree!t, dining ba !cony lot ?S•175, co~nty watir, Tore sewer system. ' DUTOf COLONIAL BI-I.EVIL 3 SR. 2 baths, farge family roam, belomant 2 car garage total electric· with Williamson heating a~d central al; candltlonlng,, General Electric appliances, fully corpeled landscaped, concrote drive & streets, dining balcony, lot . 9Sx17S, county waler_,_Tere sewor system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS . .367-7250 ' ADDI OHIO GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf - - - -- - 1972 ZIG.ZAG Sewing Ma cnone and left in layaway. Beautiful pa stel color. full size model. All built.in to buttonhole , do stretch sew ing and fancy st ilching . Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. Trade·ins accepted . Phone 446-4578. PLYMOUTHS 66 CHEV. BELAIR 00 '495 4 Door, 8 cyl. eng ine, auto. trans . - - - - -- 69 MERCURY MONTEGO Make Sure You Check With Us Before You Buy. '1595 10 Passenger Station Wagon, V-8. aut. trans .. P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., luggage rack, wheel covers, w-s-w tires. radio. tinted glass, 19,000 miles. Gal_ ripolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 2 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, foe . air, vinyl roof with many other extras. Locally owned . suite. living room suite, Speed Queen automatic washer . '1995 BASSET pup, AKC reg.. 31!> MARBLE top dresser, ph. 388mooths, shots completed. 4468455 . Calf alter 4 p.m. 9836. 201-3 201 -6 - : : - : - : - - - : - - - 1967 FORD Mustang, clean, "LOVE" means A.K.C . reasonable. Ph. 388-8158. Weimaraner Pup9wk•. Loyal 201 -3 Companion, top obed. Alert -""":c--~---watch clog and hunter . 379- 1966 CHEVELLE Conv. far sale 2597. or trade. S85CI. Ph. 256·1354 201-4 after 6. 201·3 -----:-:- USED FURNIT.UR'E - - - - - suNK bed set complete with springs and mattresses or can be used as trundle bed - 3 real nice 2 pc. living roam ·suiiiiS - 2 coucheS - 2 ·end tables - real nice desk with chair- Speed Queen wringer washer - twin size box springs and mattress with fogs - old t•ucl!" · . RICE'S NEW & . USED FURN.ITURE 1154 Socond An., -.nu 201-H -1-11-~--- USED - Dinette set with six chairs, black and white TV. MOBILE ·HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE lfDMES 1966 Schull 121150, 2 bedroom 1961 Nuhuo 10xSO, 2 bedroom 1954 Andonon Bx36, 1 bedroo1T1 196'1 Cepolla SOx12, 2 bdrm. 1968 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrlfl. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10, 2 bdrm 1&5 MOBILE HOMES SoCOIIII & Vlond St. Pl. PIHwnt (Ned to Heck's) .171-tt Plenty of free parking. Open Friday until 8. Corbin and Snyder, 955 Second Ave. 4461171. 189-tl ------ -------~14.0-tf WILL sacrifice 72 Olds Delta 88, vrnyl roof, air, PS, PB, low V-8 engine, Auto . Tran · smission 200-6 CHILO'S PADDED ca r seat. $7. Ca ll 446-0782. 200-3 ·6s CSSO FORD tilt cab truck, 20 ft . aluminum van body, sale or trade, new paint and tires , Good condit io n, also 1969 Camara drag car and 1972 Corvette, dr iven 5,000 mil es, 1969 DfRYSLER mileage. Ph . 367-7530. 446-3273 G(lllipolts For Sale For Sale Brown occ . chair, Kenmore auto. washer, 3 pc. bedroom 69 CHEV. CAPRIQ ------ 1970 DODGE 0.100 1f2 TON PICKUP TRUCK 1970 FORD 1970 SUPER VAN VOLKSWAGEN V-8 engine 2 Qoor Sedan With Air Cond. Office Equip. Made to order, Signs of all kinds. DUSTER, on~ '695 available. Phone 446-4578. 198-6 TOP 20" X 24". Sl2.SO to $30 pair. · 446-1397. Simmons Pig . & 1972 GOLD '3495 mode l. Compl ete with all clean ing tools . Small paint damage in shipping . Will ta ke $27 cash or budget plan MAGNETIC car ana HU l; l\. signs . Available 6112" x 18" to EXAMPLE: 71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 198-6 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 OVER COST 2 Or. Hardtop, V-8, aut. trans., P. steering, vinyl roof. one owner, white with blk. vinyl roof. ' . ' '' KANAUGA, OHIO Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. 4 Or. hardtop. V-8. auto. trans .. p. steer ing , low mileage. locally owned. Sharp. I Nobody knows small trucks like Datsun '1095 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES . , '"""·'· ··"'"-·SMITH A U·TO. - SA·LE·S· 68 FORD GAL 500 • SOUTHERN COLONIAL Datsun's new Li'l Bustier. 289 cu . i~ . V-8 engine, aut. tran s., P. steering , W-S-W t1res, red finish with black tap, 33,000 actual miles. '3195 I 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, total electric with Williamson Heating and Central air conditioning, Gene.·al Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, conc~te drive & streets, 2'1l car garage, dining balcony, lot 75X:l75, county water, Tara sewer system. Meet GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. Long wheel base, 8 cyl. engine, excellent cond. with exception of tires. LOTS FOR SALE 12'x65• Mobile Home together with 'h acre lot on Raccoon Creek. Al l util ities. Year round home Or vacation retreat. Space for boat dock. Cash for my equity, take over · payments or wha tever. Call 256-132 1. Must see to ap. prec1a1e . 30 - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS INVESTMENT PROPERTY - come to owner over S250 per 2 2 STORY house, partly month plus his home . Now Is baths. modern kitchen, buillremodeled, full s1ze the time fo buy this money In elec. stove. city schools, basement, 2 car garage, new maker. large lot. 446-0865 . storm windows and doors, 1:14 LOCATED on Raccoon Road Evenings · 202-3 near Cheshire. Call 367Oscar Baird, 446-4632 10XSO MOBILE home, fur - large home and garden plots ' acres 7114 after 5: 30p.m. adjacent to large existing D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 nished, 446-0865 . 187-12 Steven R. Belt, 446-9583 202-3 brick residence also beautiful - - - -- mobile home sites. Roads, 3 BEDROOM house, 446-0196. Electricity, Water Mains and 202-3 u~derground Telephone lines. Foeld Office open from Noon ------MODERN 2 bedroom air unfit dark. Offered by Hobart conditioned apartment, clean. Dillon and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . BQx 516 ELECTRICITY Ph. 446-4923. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .' '. 202 3 We furnish Water · Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample - - ' - - - - - - - -- 193-tf Parki"'! · TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Corpetlng • MEN, Tired of Hotels and - - - - - - - - Draperoes • Ranges . Refrfgerotors . Air Conditioning . restaurant food? A clean , Gar_bage Dispos.Jis. Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Privato quiet room with refrigerator 2 - THREE bedroom · all Patoos . Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. · electric homes . Call and cooking facilities. SJS Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or month. Utliilles ald. 446-4416 992-2571 . after 6 p.m. 202-6 1972 - 64 CHEV. PICKUP bedroom horne plus two good . 1970 HONDA 175 Scram bler. Call 446·2217. 198-S AUCTION _SERVICE . 2 BEDROOM trai ler, 63 model. Ph . 446-4537. - - -- - - ) we ll and coun ty water, complete ly furn is hed and ready to move in . redecorated 7 USED heavy interior with hardwar e, new misc. p .m . ·ptl 446-3444 Nice 198·6 $795. Ph. 446-3891 after 5: 30 ' •ay s~eppard446-lltltlt Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 AKC r egis tered miniature Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497. specia l sale now on! Tawney's 422 Second Ave. I 56.If 7 -;:,9;::;7:;; 0-;-65o;;·c-;s"'sii"'t~ ig':"h~fn-:-in'"'g-,-m-u...;st sell -AUCTIONEER All electric five room house, 15 acres. Mercerville area. Ph . 256·6588. use. Ph. 379-2166. Was $1695.00. '1895 COMPLETE line .qf men'• .Pipes, G. B. 0., Ch•,.tari . B.E! .s ., Jaby and Sav1ne11 o· JIMME _SAYRE .GOOD CLEAN used furn . 60X12 MOBILE home . 2 Rice's New & Used Furn. 446- bedroom . Furnished or un 9523 . furnished in Merc:ervllle In walking distance of both 170-tf schools. Ph. 256-6816. 202-3 . NEW tobacco sticks, ready to .1969 Dodge Pickup 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Long bed, V-8, 27,000 miles. 123-H ------ --:-:--~--- $350. Call 446-3891 after 5: 30 p.m. 196-6 - - - - -- - panel ing . Ph . <46·4336, ---.,..----~ OHIO RIVER Realty The brand-new Datsun Pickup. In just 13 years the Datsun Pickup has become the No. 1 selling import truck in America. Our new Li'l Hustler ,,-- - ----"' is designed to carry on the tradition. It's a sensational-looking vehicle. There's the roomier, full-vinyl cab with contoured seat, restyled instruments and new power-flow ventilation system. There's a new two-stage suspension, engineered to deliver a smooth ride whether light or loaded. Best of all. there are new po)l'ler-assist brakes. From Li'l Hustler we carry over all the things that made us No. I in' the first place. Overhead cam engine that delivers up to 25 miles per gallon. 6·foot all-steel load bed with tie-down hooks. Rugged 4-speed fully-synchronized stick shift. 6-ply-rated whitewalls. 5 including spare. Drive the all-new Li'l Hustler today. ll's a whole lot of little truck, from the people who should know. 15• FIBERGLAS boat. 35 hp , SpeciaL 2 Dr ., Air Cond., VB, Auto. Trans. '1995 materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, window•, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. New GMC Truck Hoa~uarters 1962 v, fon GMC Pickup 1966 'I• ton GMC Pickup 1969 Oids 88 For Sale '68 VW Red with blk . l nt~rlor . Radio. Good Shape with air shocks with whl . adapters . Only $875 . Also Torquefllte trans. with Chevy adapter · cheap. 446-2416. 1970 International Dump Truck. Extra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC '1967 Jeep Station wagon 19M o;, T. GMC PU 1961 Jeepsler . 1967 '-'! .ton Chevrolet plckupl.i 1967 '14 T. Chev. PU 1964 '!l T. GM PU biJ4 1/l T. GMC PU New 11 II, camper 1966 ¥o ·T. GMC 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1960 - 1 Ton Ford flat . 1967 - •;, Ton GMC PickuP 1964 - CO 1600 International truck 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 ~ ·r:-GNiC PU SOMMER'S . G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 PI,. St. 446-2532 " 1°6·6 1968 BUICK Long bed, V-8, cust . cab, worth more. -----AL.L TYPES of building - - -- -- wanted 1o tluy handrubbed walnut console . Pay ,balan ce of $96.80 or pay $8 a month . Cal l 446·0255 . '1495 Co ., Nelsonvltle, ----,--,--- 8 TRACK sler eo in lovely We like be· • No.I so much we ' . cided to do it again. Evinrude. El ectric starter , ski equipment and trailer mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and equlpme~l . Prompt drilling . Ohio, P, 0 . Box 298 , Ph. 7531554. Call collect. 181 -lf " Call 446·0255. 26,000 miles, radio, one owner . Sharp. '3995 flats, reinforcing bars and · Neiman Thi s mach ine makes bull on holes , darns. em b .. all without attac;:hments. Pay balance of $39.41 or pay S6 per month . 1970.MAVERICK ------ SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 12:30 P.M. ATHENS, OHIO ____ .. VER:Y Neal Realty DAIRY DISPERSAL! ..__ -- box springs S29-up, 955 Secon< Ave. 446-1171. 10·1' AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES 154-tf 1972 ZIG ZAG sewi ng machine. .CORBIN & SNYDe-R SERTA a. Bemco Mattresses t month . Call 446-0683 or 446- 45 ACRES 1 formal dining room full Home building In dandy FARMS ' 139-tf. 0008. County G ~m f In Vlntoo basement• . lots of shade 15 A. modern S rm . home, 5 rural neighbOrhood, 5 minute trom town . City school 190-tf pond Rem~ fede7ces and trees. Route 141. barns, 15 A. development drive d istri ct , rural water . • h - - - - - -- -- e wo •tory . 1 land. one of Gallia Co.'s best. Beaut iful at SS,OOO. Don't S~a~ c~~.;;t S':'n:, decor. BELIEVE it or not! 4 rm s. bath 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. miss 2 BEDROOM trailer . Phone 367seeing them , only 3 left . We need 'male and female 7329. bath and part ba roo ms, and basement in city for less tractor land. good bldgs. and 1 applicalions. Apply in person Summer Cottage 190-tf semen · than ss.ooo. Make us an offer. plenty water . only. No phone calls. Bob 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy. Ranny Blackburn 204 A. near Lecta , lot s of t im On Raccoon Creek Evans Steok House and Bob TWO new trailers all electric, lf• ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and Farm. 6 room home. 2 barns. Branch Manager SLE EPS 8, is fully turn Ished Evans Drive-in. Deep well. State Rt. 554. Call _ _ _ _ _ __;:.__ _ mile off Rl, 7. Call 446·1405 or only $25.000. and ready to use, road and 446·3468. ....ill A S mi. lrom Cheshire, on cr eek frontage . Approx . P/1 Th is farm reduced 181:11 ~46-4127. Ward Rd .. no bldgs., un acres. $8,500. s~. ooo due to retirement. Will derlaid with coal. S20,000. BABYSITTER Wanted for 2 :7 . SL- E::-E::-P:-I-N_C._ R.:00 -- M'"' s;_w_, eekly trade for home near town. PRICE REDUCEO Owner Anxious 23 A. Lincoln Pike , 7 rm . house, year old child, References rates. Park Central Hotel. barn and tab. base . THE PRICE of this 14 acr~s FOR: S19,900 here's a real required . Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 308-tf 2 ACRE, roomy 2 bedroom with 4 room block home ha s fin e J bedroom home. nic e PIPES, Pipe•. Pipes, GBO, to 5:30 p. m. P~ . 446-0918. kitchen (rang e.oven), large been reduced Sl.OOO. Located 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable barn 200-3 Cheratan, BBB , Jobey , bath, basement, fen plenty water, good fences ' living room. hardwood APARTMENT for construction home, 1112 miles lrom Vinton on Hilson, and others . Tawney's ced, pines. Addison Twp .. floors , flat lot, Jlh mile out many young walnut, fob, bas~ men. Ph. 446-0756. Keystone Road, it is fenced $14,500 , Pipe and Trophy House. 422 SMALL gas motor repairman . near new hospital. we sold 2 and most underlaid with coa l 267-tf and most could be farmed or Second Ave. Apply In person, 43 Court St. $15.750. . in this neighborhood in 2 ,.------used for pasture. days. Belter Hurry . 199-tf ACRE, 6 room two story 196-tf . NICE sleeping rooms. $20 per 7 home, WOULD CONSIDER ANY HR. 446-19'8 State Rt. 160, Only week. Lakeview Estates. Call TRADING "Cheapie" 111 ,200. FEMALE receptionis t for 992-3975 or 992-2571. 3 BR HOME, full basemen! and OLD ~ r oom br i ck on u Saturday clinic. For more 174-tf LOTS and small acreage for re cently re decora te d . cellenl lot. Edge of town, information call 446-0166 - - - - - - - - r~ldenhal or business, l lf1 Located at 27 Evans Heigh Is. lots worth pri ce S5 , 400 . ·between 9 a.m. and 12 noon . SLEEP ING rooms for rent. mole from Medical Center Woul d consider trading for Make offer . 198·7 Gallla Hotel. 446-9715. Green Twp. · farm or Mob ile Home . - - -- - THIRD AVE. & 181 -lf 35 ACRES. 2'1> miles from MATURE lady to babysit for - - - - - - - - - ...- VINTdN, nice 2 bedroom home SPRUCE ST. Gallipolis. Ph . 446-4657. one child from 8 to 5. Call 446- COTTAGE 2 rooms and bath, on Jackson St. Garden. Call 2 FAMILY dwelling with 4 202-6 1665. 452 Second Avenue suitable for elderly couple or 2 446-4127 room s each and bath ea ch 446-3434 446-4775 'WAY" . 201 -3 ladles. Ph. 256-6233. price SSO · · apt . Already rented . Buy 3 STORY building country plus utilities. NEAR hospllal. 4 aqe farm ; 1 today and start collecting FOUR ROOMS IN CITY - Nice store, 1h acres.large garage. small home for retiree or rent. 201 -3 remodeled 3 bdrm. home, SOON the children will be back Ph . 643-9304. couple. All clfy services, close forced air heat, rural water . Office Phone ~~6 - 1694 in school, what will you do - : : - - - - - - - - to st ores, beautiful area. Price $11.500. See today! Evenings with your time? Sell Avon. FURNISHED apartment, priced under $10,000. completely remodeled, new · Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 . .. Call or write Mrs. Helen furniture and appliances. All J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, PLUSH MOBILE HOME utilities paid, adults only. Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. Five rooms with bath plus Rice's New & Used Furn .. 4469523. additional 20 x 2.8 ~ullding . Plenty of water with drilled 201 -tf BY OWNER -----FURN . home, 4 bedroom. Amesville, Ohio nice 3 bedroom home , full basement, Iaroe lol . You 'll love the kitchen . Laroe carpete';! living room . Edge of town, Sl6,500 buys it and it's tr e by a baroain . VER:Y, - RanCho Com TO Here's your chance at a real. nice 3 bedroom···nome IDeated on a large flat lot at edge of town . Including Iaroe living and dining room, nice kitchen !range, retrig ., washer and dryer stay.s). full basement, central air and garage . Lot is eKtra nice. Could be com . mere lei floors , liv . rm . carpeted , flat lot ; price $13,000. MOVING EUROPE . basement. will sell or trade. NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial. 2 RIO G , story, 8 big rms ., bese .. 3 RANOE - Lovely 3 yr. baths. 3 A. 150,000. old brock priced to sell $21 ooo includes 6 rms., HW, flo~rs PATRIOT - 2 story, older drapes . All Going at September Prices. 159-H BEOROOM ' RANCH . This 5 Kyger Creek NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR BABY FARM - s A. gentle slope, s room house wllh bath. modular home, utility rm ., suoo .NEED a CoPY mach(ne? Ex trem~ly convenient tor office ' use $95 . Wiseman Agency. Ph . 446-3643, 3 UN IT S ( ~If rented ) on a flit! city lot in 400 block of Second Ave . Price It yourself and if shaded lot. Price $21 ,900. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all direcflons. For Sale . IF YOU are building a hew home or r emodeling, see us. We are buHders. Oislribulor for Hotpoint Appli ances, Allison Electric. Only A Few 1972 Buiclls Left. 1969 Cadillac Apartment House finished rec . rm.. attached gar. and located on •12 A. 29 A. - State Route 160, vacant CHESHIRE $8,700. For Sale ' Evening: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446 -4500 We Need Listings Price S31,SOO. full GODD USED MOBILE HOMtS . lZxSO 2 Br. l%7 Horizon 12xSO 2 Br. .. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale 10xS0 ·2 Br. ·1960 Van Oyke .JOx40 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke lOxSO 2 Br. Tri-County Mobile Homes ' 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohia 446-0175 mo Skyline Off. 446·3643 .carpet, gas fur . 2 car garage in base . with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 dCre lot with river frontage. has new Aerobic Septic tank , equipment.· carpet tf'lroughout, a dream kitchen and laundry room, NEW LISTING, Route 141 close to town. lovely home priced to large closets and storage, sell. 2 BR. LR. modern kitfront porch, large storage chen , large family rm ., utility building , rural water, plenty rm ., WW carpet, cen tral air, shrubs and trees located on SN 10SI756 Hyd. full U blade SN 6381, 21,000 Mark II engine, enclosed Allen canopy cab. SPACIOUS Good Cond Ilion - ready to WELL KEPT older 2 story work . . home, 3 BR and bath, formal 104 GALION Grader SN GMP 20796, Good condition- ready 202·3 day or night, 367-7653. TUESDAY, THE 29th, stor~~e, large laundry room by k1lchen, storm windows and doors, front porch, detached garage, city O.; Tuesday - Rev . George of land fenced with woven schools, quick possession. All Minthouse. Rt . 1 Jackson, this for only $18.800. wire . . O.; Wednesday- Rev. Elmer Jeffers. Patriot, 0.; Thursday - Rev . Jack Hamilton, CLOSE to City Limit, 2 BR with ONE STORY BRICK bath and fuel oil furnace, TV Harveysburg , 0 .; Friday 3 SR. 1'12 bath, paneled and room and front porch. Price Rev. Daniel Cain, Canton. carpeted family and living reduced. Shown by ap· Ohio ; Sa turday - Rev. Manly room, beautiful kitchen and pointment. Severt, Rt. J. Patriot, 0 .; connect ing laundry room, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. - Rev. attached garage, large level LARGE older house being William E. Moore, Sidney, 0 .; lot, concrete street, Kyger repaired. 3 BR, bath, gas Rev. William Moore, Creek School Oist. Extra good furnace and large lot in City Presiding ; Viola Pennington, financing . Buy now and be limits. Musi c. Come to Cadmus on ready when school starts. Route 141 in Gallia County. Go Now vacanl. East on Cadmus-Patriot Road WE HAVE .Iots up the River on Rt. 7, and lOts down the River about 4 miles to Patriot.· ON ONE ACRE on Raccoon Creek, and out 195-6 OF LAND past the new Medical Center BEAUTIFUL - - -- - new brick one on the Kerr, Bethel Road with TWO - WA~ Radios Sales &' 3 BR ranch style. W-W story · county water on them . Service. New and used CB 1 s, police monitors, antennas, · MASSIE MERCERVILLE ioYe Homes for 5* Real Estate For Sale farms . 146 A., mostly new on t JJt ':flghway, full large liv . rm. , nice bath, JUST LISTED fences, 2 barns, silo, . pond basement, : ~. .. ara e, coppe r plumbing , all tile county water ·~-() ab~e. 1!::; A TWO STORY 8 room & bath creek,· fronts on 2 rds., 1,352 ceil in~, oil fur ., 2 car garage. home located on a large well lb. lob. base, 44 A. corn base r,es. an extra bullo,ng lot over Large shaded lot. Walk to landscaped fl/2 lot. Beauliful 25 A. corn goes with sale: ;, Acre. Will finance, with low school. Only Si2,SOO. hardwood floors in LR & modern home with full down payment. formal OR, banquet •ize basement. NEAR Clay School - E.t~a • kitchen with double oven AT NORTHUP, 2 BR house with nice, 3 bdrm ... new carpet In cooklop, disposal and plenty 115 A. - Close lo Rio, lots of fuel oil furnace, fireplace in li v. rm. , din . area , and haiL It bottom land and lots of farm town li11lng -room, large kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, stove and refrigerator , several outbuildings, one acre Lucasville , -~---,-- Notice ,t!l Rt. Real Estate For Sale 1972 VOLKSWAGEN square back, 446-079 7. NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 68 OODGE DART GTS 4 Dr. Sedan with Air Cond . 2 DR. HARDTOP With Air Cond . 200-6 Services Offered all extras. Ca ll 245·5198 or 446- PAINTING. Interior and ex . te rior , Free estimates, 3236. BELco, call 446-1764 or 446· 202-3 1758. 200-6 PUREBRED Coll ie pups, Mrs. Max Haffelt . 256-113 1. 202-3 LAST Bl D home im· - provements. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. alumrnum ONE of the finer things of life. 1960 CHAMPION 10 x 50 !railer. siding; ~utters. rooting · Blue Lustre carpet and 50 State Street new gas furna ce, S2,000. Ph . repairs, b1g or small . Pay Gallipolis, Ohio upholstery cleaner. Rent elec. only labor and material . Work 367-.7634. shampooer $1. (Central guaranteed, Free estimates . 202-12 Supply). Ph . 388-8221. 196-6 POOOL E pup Plumbing &Heating Services OfferArl Services Offered 194-tf and one Dachshund, S20 each , Ph . 446· THOMAS rAIN <:ARTER'S PLUMBING MOBILE home with extra large EXTERMINATING CO. 0278, TERMITE PEST CON rROL \ AND HEATING add on, located in Rio Grande. Termite & Pe•t Control 202-3 FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Cor. Fourth & Pine All electric, w-w carpet, . Wheelersburg, Ohio Sackh_oe and Dozer ·s.rvlce. Merrill O'Dell. Operator for Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 appliances, furniture in - BOATfor sale. 1611. runabout 80 Septic tanks , farm ditching Extermlnal Termite Service, 165-tf eluded . 7 rooms, enclosed C&S ElectrfcaT -serv ice' & hOrse Mercury engine , ponds . Free Estimolts . 19 Belmont Or. porch. large sforage shed. R'epalrs. House wiring , . Phone 367-7579 or :U7-7706 . trailer, Del Gingerich. 628 267-tf STA~OAR[f plenty of close! space. extra elec:tric heat, motor con trols. Fourth, Phone 446-3778. 146-tf Plumbing & Healing nice, 245-5448. Free est imates. Ph . 446-45cn 202 -6 Central Air Conditioning 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 199-3 - - - - - or 675-3361. & Healing 187-lf 22·11 CHILOCRAFT, IS volumes. Sll5. Free Estimate• SEPTIC TANKS 1970 17 FT. TRAVEL trailer, Phone 446-~536. Stewart's Hardware RUSSELL'S Cleaned and lnslaflad BANKS TREE SERVICE 202-3 self contained, good con · Vinton, Ohio PLUMBING& HEATING Russell 's Plumbing, 4(6-4782 FREE estimates, liability In dillon, 446-1943. • 144-lf . 2 1 Go Ilia Ave. 446-4782 surance . Prun ing, trimming "297-tf· 202-3 MOBILE home with extra large 297-1' and cavity work, tree and add-on, located in Rio ALBERT EHMAN' BOB LANE ' S Complete stump removol . Ph. 446·4953. USED clothing, 1'12 to 16, exc. Grande. All electr ic. w-w Water Delivery Service DEWITT'S PLUMBING Bookkeeping and Tax Ser. 73-tf condition. Ph . 446-3375. carpet, appliances, furniture Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis AND HEATING vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave ., -~---202-3 included. 7· rooms, enclosed Ph. 379-2133 Rcute160at Evergreen 9 a.m.1 Kanauga. Office hrs . . GILLENWATER'S septic tank porch, large slorage shed, 243-tf Phone 446-2735 p,m. , Ph. 446-1049. clecining and repalr , also 600 TOBACCO sticks. Ph. 446· ~lenty ol closet space, extra '7".,---- --:-----: 187-I hou$e wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. 85-tf nice . Ph. 245-5448 . 11 o 9706. Estalil1'she'd In 1940. 202-3 202-tf . IlENE PLANTS & 5DN5 169-tf HOLLEY BRO. CONST. PLUMBING - l'ltating & Air -COMPLETE water' line InIT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre D. P. MARTIN & Son Water stallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. SS:OO Service Charg• and upholstery with Blue way from carpets and Ph . 446-1637. ( Farmtrly Del iverY. Servl<:e . Your and boring m.achine servi ces. Will remove your dead . Lustre. Rent electric upholstery. Rent electric 1 Brammer's Plumbing' & patronage will be ap. J . P. Holley 245·5018 or 0. R. , horse and cows shampooer $1. Central Supply shampooer Sl . Murphy s , Healing. ) .. predated . Ph. 446-0463. Holley 245-5006. · Call Jackson ~4531 Co . 1 Lower Store. 7-tl 111 -ff 202-6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _202-6 1.1---......,---11--~ ---'-- - - - · ------- ------'-:'- ------,..,....,. ------ """-'------ ---...,--- DEAD Sl&K. ------------ ------------ ---- --v-1 ' --.,.-~~f.-.." �' '· 26 - The Thnef.SenUnel, Sunday, Allll. fl, In Memcry ' ., 1m . Notice IN LOVING memory of Ora DAY I!'ARE , Edna Cromllsh who passed SUN VALLEY Nursery School, . away Aug. 26, 1971. licensed by State ol Ohio, 1'1> In lov ing memory of you. miles west of new hospital . Mother, Sun Vallev Dr. Ph. 446'577 As lime has wrought another 3657. Day care that says " we year · care." · Madge · Hauldren; How we miss your loving Owner ; Loredilh & John presence Hauldren, Operalors. For you are no longer here. 114-H· May you .rejoice with the angels In !hat land of beauti~s rare MALE student attending Ohio 4 No more suffering , no more heartaches University needs roommate to share housetrailer. Quiet .. • ~ • ' I . ~ ... ~ . Rul Estate For Sale RUSSELL· .\WOO . REALTOR Real Estate For SaiP Real Estate For Sale STROUT RE-ALTY . REALTY > 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 444-2674 Lucille Bronnon Eve. 446-1226 .446-1066 ' Wnrld's' Largest ANTIQUE ANTICS 1HE LEAOER SINCE IJOO IN In that city bright and fair . location. Ph. 446-4813. I<N ANTIQUE is something that SERVING THE NATION'S All is peace and happiness 202-3 no one would want If there SERVICE BUYERS & SELLERS. As you walk the streets of gold -::-:-::-::-:---- --__: were more of them. YES, Personalized servi<:e Ph. 446·00011 In thai city that's called Hea ven YAR 0 Sale at Jack McGinness; whether in listing or selling. . FARMS Where you never stiall grow old. Te xas Rd .. Monday and YOU might just like this nice 3 Caii ·Brannon Really - It will Sadly missed by her Tuesday, 10 to 4. · pay. ONE of Gailia Co.'s better bedroom ~ , ...,e, 4"11liles from 202-2 Children and Grandchildren. 202-1 -------------- Help Wanted ANNUAL CONFERENCE MEETING OF THE Gospel Tabernacle ASsociation, Inc. of Patriot, Ohio. Tentmeeling . Aug . 21 thru Aug. 27. Services Evening 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m.. Speakers Monday Eve., Rev . Addle $MONEY$ Full or Part Time Applications ·now Lintz, being taken tor men and women. Immediate open_ ing, must be neal and dependable. Call ~rsonnel Dept., 9 a.m. to S p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 446·06,4. BABYSITTER in my home 8 miles out 141. Ph . 379·2612: 202-3 ::-::--:-:-::-:-~--- 00 YOU NEED extra year around Income? Beeline Fashions is your answer. New wardrobe each season. Call 446·4146. 202-3 :------- SOMEONE with brush hog . Rio Grande 245-5320. ---:--- - ---.:.202 -3 2 etc. Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-lf Wanted To Do YAR_D SALE . Rear 128 State. Fnday and Saturday, begins 9 BABYSITTING in my home in Cenlenary, Ph. 446-0028. a.m. 200-6 199-3 REMODELING, building new rooms, HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING cement, roOflng, siding, furnace Ins. J . H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. 68-H -----.,..,-BABYSITTING in my home, Office 446-1 066 Evening Call: Ron Conaday,446-3636 , Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 Jahn I. Ri~hards, 446-0280 . CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 1970 ALLIS-CHALMERS HO . 21 B The WISEMAN Agency Realty, 32 State St Tel. 44&.1998 REALTOR CHESHIRE - Spiii-Le'"l, 8 yr . old, S rms., large balh, llv. rm ., t8'x24' wifh F.P .. all Cheap housi ng , real nice, 3 bd . rm., ------- 163 A. - Beef, hog and grain farm . BT road in School Dist. base ., - with SELLING at the rate of 2 or 3 properties each week makes tr d ilfij:UII to kel!'p enough l1stlngs. If you want yours sold. cal l the Wiseman Agency. partial you get ctcfse to S20,000, it's all yours . s rm . frame, H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel. New Listing 30 A - Vinton area, like new . · oil fur ., storm doors and windows, aluminum siding, · mobile home. nice shrubbery and level loT. Some can be bought with a very small down payment. Whether build ing or buying a mobile home, call today . 12x6S MOBILE HOME on a 1 A. very attractive Redwood Is prIced in m ld Twenties and is located at edge of town In.! quiet spot . with no close neighbors. Very nice kit chen, liv ing room , dining and hall al l carpeted . See this one now. Price $20.000. INVESTMENT - In city. good business location, plus 2 Aprt. rentals (could be JL Business bldg . includes grocery and meat processing equipment . Potential income from Apt . rentals $225 per mo. Price New ListingBasement lot. lik.e new, completely $21,500, furnished, tip out rm ., central air , large patio with awning, cellar and utility building EUREKA - River view, shady WHERE else can you buy this much for S6,800? Large lot 100'x100', four room home plus all ff'le furniture. OINner moving to Florida. dining room, part basement, gas forced air fur . garage and outbuildings. 3 Acres of land, well fenced. built-in kitchen with refrigerator, ai r cond,, all drapes and curtains, $14,500. VINTON - Completely remodeled 2 story home with OWNER built-in kitchen, air cond and · lot. 6 rms . full dry base., H.W. garage and plenty good water . This house is built of good materjals and well constructed. Price $17,500. Owner-Wants House Sold This Week plenty water, rooms are paneled with tile ceilings . Priced at $11,600 and included the washer , dryer, and cookstove and heating stove. 1 YEAR old 3 bedroom brick (move- tomQJ row ). Just like new throughout , wall to wall carpet, 2 baths , beaut iful kitchen (range oven built in), large rooms, large flat lot in new sub -di vision . $28,000. We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From home, sound, wale!' fine, 2 A · · to work . NEW LISTING - CITY - KERR - All brick. HW and Lovely 2 BR home on a flat carpet firs., 7 rms. plus full WALLPAPERING and pain shady lot. Can be bought base .. I A. lot. II has 3 baths DISTINCTIVELY ling , Call after S p.m. 446-9865. INQUIRE by dialing J. W. furnrshed or unfurn ished. and 2 car garage . Pri ce DIFFERENT 202-1 Ashton. Columbus, Ohio (614) 486-9546 days, (614) 457-0659 IOEALL Y located . one story reduced to SJS,OOO. evenings and weekends. PRice bnck - All elednc - with a MIDDLEPORT home need painting, Episcopal Parish JOESlour reduced . Lovely 12 rm . brick ST. RT. 218 - New . all elec .. S 197-6 picturesque view of the Ohio siding, roofing , remodeling , on a corner lot . Could be used r ms ., 2 car gar ., viny l sid . on Ri ver . W-W <:arpet house, Second Avenue. paneling, cement work, .7 A. lot. $18.000. as 2-3 or 4 apartments . throughout, well designed barbecue, patios, or garage, · For Rent kitchen, double oven, garage, carport. etc.? You name 11. 4 BEDROOMS, kitchen. living 2 barns, tobacco base, 96 POMEROY - Rem odeled older BABY FARM - Loca ted on we' ll do i t. Reasonable rates . SEVERAL varieties of top room , famll~ room, 2 baths on acres of land, priced low i n Carter Rd .. s A., 2 stor y home. Now being rented for Call 446-0126 or 446-17S3. quality tree ripened canning large lot in Cheshire, $175 per today's market. house,. 6 rm s., bath , la undry, SlSS per month . l ow down 119-tf pe~ches, now available thru month. Call I-614-836-33SO. panel1ng & ca rpet . It has payment on $17,500 . early. September. Bob' s cellar, chicken house, storage 200-3 BUYING OR SELLING Market, Mason, just above ROOF lNG and gufter work . bldg . and garage. Plenty good CALLUS MILLSVILLAGE Immediate William Mitchell, 388-8507. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. water . Price Sl4 ,900 . HOME with air BRANNON REALTY occupancy, lovely 1 story MOBILE Phone 773-5308. 67-tf SOME are finished ready tor 7:30 P.M. occ upancy. other!!. in all different stages of con struction You name It and we ' l l have . Look now before someone else buys the one yo u wanted. We will help you l in d the financ ing If it's humanly. poss ible . Call Ike Wise man tor all details. ------ Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain - - - - - -- 192-H ='7::-::-::-:-:-::--- I'ARAGE SALE F'iday,' Saturday and Monday, 25, 26 and 28, At Evergreen old 011 Rt. 160. Hand crocheted cape and a new electric saw wig' clothing, antique rock~, misc. Items. , and - - - : - -- - - - =201 -3 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning . Service. Free estim4tes. Ph. 446-0294, Ralph A ~ _Dav.ls, owner . _____ __;:J·tf GLASS for all needs. Home serv ice and Insurance claims . Russ 's Glass Service, 70A Pine Sf.. Rio Grande, Ohio. 2455048. 180-tf ------ Hoyt King wants you to know that a bird in the hand can be miRhty ticklish. l • • The oak leaf is symbolic of strength, honor, glory-and backaches if you have to rake !eaves from under one of 'em. PUBLIC .NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your Items· to Knotts Communi.t;y Auction Born. Corner Third & Olive. . For oppointment *all 446-2917. Sale tvery Saturdoy · Evening •I 70'Ciock. TOOL sharpening conditioning, 2 bedroom , 322 - -- - - - -Third Ave. Ph . 446-3748 or 256- saws, scissors and shears, ,mowe.-. blades, drill bits, barber clippers, and cutlery. Sharp Shop, ofley .rear 147 Second Ave. home with full basement, Pr ice formal dining room , fam ily GREEN ACRES reduced on this beauty, .4 Yt 6903. room, 2 WB fireplaces 200-6 paftJ lOOxJOO lot. ' old ran·ch , -H~ w ; - floorj~ beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd. rms ., for Gallla CoUflly PRICE NEW 2 bedroom mo blie homes . Headquarters Real Estale. Listings needed . reduced to $14,500! 2 Ph baths. This house Is like new. Only S22.SQO. Will lease or rent by week or story home offers 4 BR, large ... ii ¥;1D Building Lots 2 Acres EXCELLENT flat land for Eldorado, frt. wheel vinyl top, air. sharp. NEW & USED 1-'BEAMS, Channel, angle, sheet and plate steel, rounds, drive, SINGER Sewtn'g MBchlne Sales a. Service. All models In stock. Free delivery . Service guaranteed. Models priced from S69.9f French City Fabric Shoppe. Singer approved dealer, 58 Court Sl. Ph. <116-9255. 308-tf 1969 Chev. Pickup adventure camper. '1395 pkg. Nice Two To Choose from. Red, White. Were $895.00. for "SELL THE AUCTION '795 On Route 33 just north of Athens, Ohio Signal Hill Farm No.2 (Next to Valley Trailer Court): Mr. Cottingham is tired of the Dairy • Business after 30 years and is going to discontinue milking at Signal Hill Farm No.2 . 26 HEAD HOI.SlEIN OOWS! ! The entire herd will be sold. Good Young Cows, 9 First Calf Heifers, 6 Fresh recently. Remainder in all stages of lactation'. All from artificial breeding - Herd has been artificially bred for years. Replace your Cull Cows now for high fall production. Health Papers Furnished . Welcome to View At Any Time! Terms: Cash. Not Responsible for accidents. E. A. COTTINGHAM, OWNER, 287 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Phone 614-593-8089 SHERmAN'S AUCTION SERVICE Phone 614-448-2033 "Oae llmud, clip A11ve." three Aluminum Building s Specia I Prices During-July & August mobile homes. Present in· r--------------------· ------ PAY ONLY ONE.UTILITY ------2 BEOROOM trailer . Hen· derson , W. Va . 675-4130. 3 LOTS, 83 1-3 by ISO ft. each, ' 202-6 One mile from town , city water. Phone 446-3933 after 5 p. m. For Trade 19_4•12 1963 SPORTS JAGUAR, would _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ like to trade for large NEW 3 bedroom home with moJorcycle. Call 446-4749. brick front, 1 car garage 120 199- ~ It. frontage 1'/, miles from -:;:---,---=------,~ rew hospital on Rt. 160, Call 2 BEDROOM TBWNHOUSES Camping Equipment 367-7846 or 367-7481. ·JUST arrived. 1973 Starcraft 166-tf Campers. All 1972 llnits huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley Starcraft· FOR SALE by owner, New 3 Sales. 62 North or Point. bedroom home, less than 10 Pleasant behind Rad Carpet' miles from Gavin plant. For Inn. details call 367-7598. For Information Call Shirley Adkins-367-7250 200-6 - - - - - - -.....:.163-H TARA ' . •· TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE .SPLIT LEVEL. 123'h Pine St. Ph. 446-2783 67 FORD GAL 500 71 MERCURY COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 2 dr . hardtop, V-8, auto., p. steering. lac. air cond ., vinyl roof, bucket seats, fa c. stereo tape system, w-s-w tires, w-eavers, local ly owned In I '1095 65 BUICK WILDCAT '695 · For Sale ALL 1972 CHRYSLERS 65 CHEV.II '795 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans ., radio. Nl<:e. 3 BR, 2112 baths, family room, basemint; ·lotaf electric with Williamson heating and contra I· air coodltionlng General Electric appliances, fuf!y carpeted, landscaped: concrete drive & streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony, lot 9Sx175, co!u.'!_ty~~ter, Tara sewer system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, .ilf> baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, total electric with Williamson heeling and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully corpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & stree!t, dining ba !cony lot ?S•175, co~nty watir, Tore sewer system. ' DUTOf COLONIAL BI-I.EVIL 3 SR. 2 baths, farge family roam, belomant 2 car garage total electric· with Williamson heating a~d central al; candltlonlng,, General Electric appliances, fully corpeled landscaped, concrote drive & streets, dining balcony, lot . 9Sx17S, county waler_,_Tere sewor system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS . .367-7250 ' ADDI OHIO GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-tf - - - -- - 1972 ZIG.ZAG Sewing Ma cnone and left in layaway. Beautiful pa stel color. full size model. All built.in to buttonhole , do stretch sew ing and fancy st ilching . Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. Trade·ins accepted . Phone 446-4578. PLYMOUTHS 66 CHEV. BELAIR 00 '495 4 Door, 8 cyl. eng ine, auto. trans . - - - - -- 69 MERCURY MONTEGO Make Sure You Check With Us Before You Buy. '1595 10 Passenger Station Wagon, V-8. aut. trans .. P. steering, P. brakes, lac. air cond., luggage rack, wheel covers, w-s-w tires. radio. tinted glass, 19,000 miles. Gal_ ripolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 2 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, foe . air, vinyl roof with many other extras. Locally owned . suite. living room suite, Speed Queen automatic washer . '1995 BASSET pup, AKC reg.. 31!> MARBLE top dresser, ph. 388mooths, shots completed. 4468455 . Calf alter 4 p.m. 9836. 201-3 201 -6 - : : - : - : - - - : - - - 1967 FORD Mustang, clean, "LOVE" means A.K.C . reasonable. Ph. 388-8158. Weimaraner Pup9wk•. Loyal 201 -3 Companion, top obed. Alert -""":c--~---watch clog and hunter . 379- 1966 CHEVELLE Conv. far sale 2597. or trade. S85CI. Ph. 256·1354 201-4 after 6. 201·3 -----:-:- USED FURNIT.UR'E - - - - - suNK bed set complete with springs and mattresses or can be used as trundle bed - 3 real nice 2 pc. living roam ·suiiiiS - 2 coucheS - 2 ·end tables - real nice desk with chair- Speed Queen wringer washer - twin size box springs and mattress with fogs - old t•ucl!" · . RICE'S NEW & . USED FURN.ITURE 1154 Socond An., -.nu 201-H -1-11-~--- USED - Dinette set with six chairs, black and white TV. MOBILE ·HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE lfDMES 1966 Schull 121150, 2 bedroom 1961 Nuhuo 10xSO, 2 bedroom 1954 Andonon Bx36, 1 bedroo1T1 196'1 Cepolla SOx12, 2 bdrm. 1968 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrlfl. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10, 2 bdrm 1&5 MOBILE HOMES SoCOIIII & Vlond St. Pl. PIHwnt (Ned to Heck's) .171-tt Plenty of free parking. Open Friday until 8. Corbin and Snyder, 955 Second Ave. 4461171. 189-tl ------ -------~14.0-tf WILL sacrifice 72 Olds Delta 88, vrnyl roof, air, PS, PB, low V-8 engine, Auto . Tran · smission 200-6 CHILO'S PADDED ca r seat. $7. Ca ll 446-0782. 200-3 ·6s CSSO FORD tilt cab truck, 20 ft . aluminum van body, sale or trade, new paint and tires , Good condit io n, also 1969 Camara drag car and 1972 Corvette, dr iven 5,000 mil es, 1969 DfRYSLER mileage. Ph . 367-7530. 446-3273 G(lllipolts For Sale For Sale Brown occ . chair, Kenmore auto. washer, 3 pc. bedroom 69 CHEV. CAPRIQ ------ 1970 DODGE 0.100 1f2 TON PICKUP TRUCK 1970 FORD 1970 SUPER VAN VOLKSWAGEN V-8 engine 2 Qoor Sedan With Air Cond. Office Equip. Made to order, Signs of all kinds. DUSTER, on~ '695 available. Phone 446-4578. 198-6 TOP 20" X 24". Sl2.SO to $30 pair. · 446-1397. Simmons Pig . & 1972 GOLD '3495 mode l. Compl ete with all clean ing tools . Small paint damage in shipping . Will ta ke $27 cash or budget plan MAGNETIC car ana HU l; l\. signs . Available 6112" x 18" to EXAMPLE: 71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 198-6 VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 OVER COST 2 Or. Hardtop, V-8, aut. trans., P. steering, vinyl roof. one owner, white with blk. vinyl roof. ' . ' '' KANAUGA, OHIO Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. 4 Or. hardtop. V-8. auto. trans .. p. steer ing , low mileage. locally owned. Sharp. I Nobody knows small trucks like Datsun '1095 ·WOOD MOTOR SALES . , '"""·'· ··"'"-·SMITH A U·TO. - SA·LE·S· 68 FORD GAL 500 • SOUTHERN COLONIAL Datsun's new Li'l Bustier. 289 cu . i~ . V-8 engine, aut. tran s., P. steering , W-S-W t1res, red finish with black tap, 33,000 actual miles. '3195 I 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, total electric with Williamson Heating and Central air conditioning, Gene.·al Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, conc~te drive & streets, 2'1l car garage, dining balcony, lot 75X:l75, county water, Tara sewer system. Meet GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. Long wheel base, 8 cyl. engine, excellent cond. with exception of tires. LOTS FOR SALE 12'x65• Mobile Home together with 'h acre lot on Raccoon Creek. Al l util ities. Year round home Or vacation retreat. Space for boat dock. Cash for my equity, take over · payments or wha tever. Call 256-132 1. Must see to ap. prec1a1e . 30 - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 MONTHS INVESTMENT PROPERTY - come to owner over S250 per 2 2 STORY house, partly month plus his home . Now Is baths. modern kitchen, buillremodeled, full s1ze the time fo buy this money In elec. stove. city schools, basement, 2 car garage, new maker. large lot. 446-0865 . storm windows and doors, 1:14 LOCATED on Raccoon Road Evenings · 202-3 near Cheshire. Call 367Oscar Baird, 446-4632 10XSO MOBILE home, fur - large home and garden plots ' acres 7114 after 5: 30p.m. adjacent to large existing D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 nished, 446-0865 . 187-12 Steven R. Belt, 446-9583 202-3 brick residence also beautiful - - - -- mobile home sites. Roads, 3 BEDROOM house, 446-0196. Electricity, Water Mains and 202-3 u~derground Telephone lines. Foeld Office open from Noon ------MODERN 2 bedroom air unfit dark. Offered by Hobart conditioned apartment, clean. Dillon and Russel Bailey, Owners . P. 0 . BQx 516 ELECTRICITY Ph. 446-4923. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .' '. 202 3 We furnish Water · Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample - - ' - - - - - - - -- 193-tf Parki"'! · TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Corpetlng • MEN, Tired of Hotels and - - - - - - - - Draperoes • Ranges . Refrfgerotors . Air Conditioning . restaurant food? A clean , Gar_bage Dispos.Jis. Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Privato quiet room with refrigerator 2 - THREE bedroom · all Patoos . Swimming Pool • Clubhouse. · electric homes . Call and cooking facilities. SJS Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or month. Utliilles ald. 446-4416 992-2571 . after 6 p.m. 202-6 1972 - 64 CHEV. PICKUP bedroom horne plus two good . 1970 HONDA 175 Scram bler. Call 446·2217. 198-S AUCTION _SERVICE . 2 BEDROOM trai ler, 63 model. Ph . 446-4537. - - -- - - ) we ll and coun ty water, complete ly furn is hed and ready to move in . redecorated 7 USED heavy interior with hardwar e, new misc. p .m . ·ptl 446-3444 Nice 198·6 $795. Ph. 446-3891 after 5: 30 ' •ay s~eppard446-lltltlt Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 AKC r egis tered miniature Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497. specia l sale now on! Tawney's 422 Second Ave. I 56.If 7 -;:,9;::;7:;; 0-;-65o;;·c-;s"'sii"'t~ ig':"h~fn-:-in'"'g-,-m-u...;st sell -AUCTIONEER All electric five room house, 15 acres. Mercerville area. Ph . 256·6588. use. Ph. 379-2166. Was $1695.00. '1895 COMPLETE line .qf men'• .Pipes, G. B. 0., Ch•,.tari . B.E! .s ., Jaby and Sav1ne11 o· JIMME _SAYRE .GOOD CLEAN used furn . 60X12 MOBILE home . 2 Rice's New & Used Furn. 446- bedroom . Furnished or un 9523 . furnished in Merc:ervllle In walking distance of both 170-tf schools. Ph. 256-6816. 202-3 . NEW tobacco sticks, ready to .1969 Dodge Pickup 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Long bed, V-8, 27,000 miles. 123-H ------ --:-:--~--- $350. Call 446-3891 after 5: 30 p.m. 196-6 - - - - -- - panel ing . Ph . <46·4336, ---.,..----~ OHIO RIVER Realty The brand-new Datsun Pickup. In just 13 years the Datsun Pickup has become the No. 1 selling import truck in America. Our new Li'l Hustler ,,-- - ----"' is designed to carry on the tradition. It's a sensational-looking vehicle. There's the roomier, full-vinyl cab with contoured seat, restyled instruments and new power-flow ventilation system. There's a new two-stage suspension, engineered to deliver a smooth ride whether light or loaded. Best of all. there are new po)l'ler-assist brakes. From Li'l Hustler we carry over all the things that made us No. I in' the first place. Overhead cam engine that delivers up to 25 miles per gallon. 6·foot all-steel load bed with tie-down hooks. Rugged 4-speed fully-synchronized stick shift. 6-ply-rated whitewalls. 5 including spare. Drive the all-new Li'l Hustler today. ll's a whole lot of little truck, from the people who should know. 15• FIBERGLAS boat. 35 hp , SpeciaL 2 Dr ., Air Cond., VB, Auto. Trans. '1995 materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, window•, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. New GMC Truck Hoa~uarters 1962 v, fon GMC Pickup 1966 'I• ton GMC Pickup 1969 Oids 88 For Sale '68 VW Red with blk . l nt~rlor . Radio. Good Shape with air shocks with whl . adapters . Only $875 . Also Torquefllte trans. with Chevy adapter · cheap. 446-2416. 1970 International Dump Truck. Extra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC '1967 Jeep Station wagon 19M o;, T. GMC PU 1961 Jeepsler . 1967 '-'! .ton Chevrolet plckupl.i 1967 '14 T. Chev. PU 1964 '!l T. GM PU biJ4 1/l T. GMC PU New 11 II, camper 1966 ¥o ·T. GMC 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1960 - 1 Ton Ford flat . 1967 - •;, Ton GMC PickuP 1964 - CO 1600 International truck 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1966 ~ ·r:-GNiC PU SOMMER'S . G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 PI,. St. 446-2532 " 1°6·6 1968 BUICK Long bed, V-8, cust . cab, worth more. -----AL.L TYPES of building - - -- -- wanted 1o tluy handrubbed walnut console . Pay ,balan ce of $96.80 or pay $8 a month . Cal l 446·0255 . '1495 Co ., Nelsonvltle, ----,--,--- 8 TRACK sler eo in lovely We like be· • No.I so much we ' . cided to do it again. Evinrude. El ectric starter , ski equipment and trailer mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and equlpme~l . Prompt drilling . Ohio, P, 0 . Box 298 , Ph. 7531554. Call collect. 181 -lf " Call 446·0255. 26,000 miles, radio, one owner . Sharp. '3995 flats, reinforcing bars and · Neiman Thi s mach ine makes bull on holes , darns. em b .. all without attac;:hments. Pay balance of $39.41 or pay S6 per month . 1970.MAVERICK ------ SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 12:30 P.M. ATHENS, OHIO ____ .. VER:Y Neal Realty DAIRY DISPERSAL! ..__ -- box springs S29-up, 955 Secon< Ave. 446-1171. 10·1' AT SPECIAL LOWER PRICES 154-tf 1972 ZIG ZAG sewi ng machine. .CORBIN & SNYDe-R SERTA a. Bemco Mattresses t month . Call 446-0683 or 446- 45 ACRES 1 formal dining room full Home building In dandy FARMS ' 139-tf. 0008. County G ~m f In Vlntoo basement• . lots of shade 15 A. modern S rm . home, 5 rural neighbOrhood, 5 minute trom town . City school 190-tf pond Rem~ fede7ces and trees. Route 141. barns, 15 A. development drive d istri ct , rural water . • h - - - - - -- -- e wo •tory . 1 land. one of Gallia Co.'s best. Beaut iful at SS,OOO. Don't S~a~ c~~.;;t S':'n:, decor. BELIEVE it or not! 4 rm s. bath 160 A. on St. Rt. 325, 100 A. miss 2 BEDROOM trailer . Phone 367seeing them , only 3 left . We need 'male and female 7329. bath and part ba roo ms, and basement in city for less tractor land. good bldgs. and 1 applicalions. Apply in person Summer Cottage 190-tf semen · than ss.ooo. Make us an offer. plenty water . only. No phone calls. Bob 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy. Ranny Blackburn 204 A. near Lecta , lot s of t im On Raccoon Creek Evans Steok House and Bob TWO new trailers all electric, lf• ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and Farm. 6 room home. 2 barns. Branch Manager SLE EPS 8, is fully turn Ished Evans Drive-in. Deep well. State Rt. 554. Call _ _ _ _ _ __;:.__ _ mile off Rl, 7. Call 446·1405 or only $25.000. and ready to use, road and 446·3468. ....ill A S mi. lrom Cheshire, on cr eek frontage . Approx . P/1 Th is farm reduced 181:11 ~46-4127. Ward Rd .. no bldgs., un acres. $8,500. s~. ooo due to retirement. Will derlaid with coal. S20,000. BABYSITTER Wanted for 2 :7 . SL- E::-E::-P:-I-N_C._ R.:00 -- M'"' s;_w_, eekly trade for home near town. PRICE REDUCEO Owner Anxious 23 A. Lincoln Pike , 7 rm . house, year old child, References rates. Park Central Hotel. barn and tab. base . THE PRICE of this 14 acr~s FOR: S19,900 here's a real required . Mon. thru Fri., 7:30 308-tf 2 ACRE, roomy 2 bedroom with 4 room block home ha s fin e J bedroom home. nic e PIPES, Pipe•. Pipes, GBO, to 5:30 p. m. P~ . 446-0918. kitchen (rang e.oven), large been reduced Sl.OOO. Located 90 A. plus, 30 A. tillable barn 200-3 Cheratan, BBB , Jobey , bath, basement, fen plenty water, good fences ' living room. hardwood APARTMENT for construction home, 1112 miles lrom Vinton on Hilson, and others . Tawney's ced, pines. Addison Twp .. floors , flat lot, Jlh mile out many young walnut, fob, bas~ men. Ph. 446-0756. Keystone Road, it is fenced $14,500 , Pipe and Trophy House. 422 SMALL gas motor repairman . near new hospital. we sold 2 and most underlaid with coa l 267-tf and most could be farmed or Second Ave. Apply In person, 43 Court St. $15.750. . in this neighborhood in 2 ,.------used for pasture. days. Belter Hurry . 199-tf ACRE, 6 room two story 196-tf . NICE sleeping rooms. $20 per 7 home, WOULD CONSIDER ANY HR. 446-19'8 State Rt. 160, Only week. Lakeview Estates. Call TRADING "Cheapie" 111 ,200. FEMALE receptionis t for 992-3975 or 992-2571. 3 BR HOME, full basemen! and OLD ~ r oom br i ck on u Saturday clinic. For more 174-tf LOTS and small acreage for re cently re decora te d . cellenl lot. Edge of town, information call 446-0166 - - - - - - - - r~ldenhal or business, l lf1 Located at 27 Evans Heigh Is. lots worth pri ce S5 , 400 . ·between 9 a.m. and 12 noon . SLEEP ING rooms for rent. mole from Medical Center Woul d consider trading for Make offer . 198·7 Gallla Hotel. 446-9715. Green Twp. · farm or Mob ile Home . - - -- - THIRD AVE. & 181 -lf 35 ACRES. 2'1> miles from MATURE lady to babysit for - - - - - - - - - ...- VINTdN, nice 2 bedroom home SPRUCE ST. Gallipolis. Ph . 446-4657. one child from 8 to 5. Call 446- COTTAGE 2 rooms and bath, on Jackson St. Garden. Call 2 FAMILY dwelling with 4 202-6 1665. 452 Second Avenue suitable for elderly couple or 2 446-4127 room s each and bath ea ch 446-3434 446-4775 'WAY" . 201 -3 ladles. Ph. 256-6233. price SSO · · apt . Already rented . Buy 3 STORY building country plus utilities. NEAR hospllal. 4 aqe farm ; 1 today and start collecting FOUR ROOMS IN CITY - Nice store, 1h acres.large garage. small home for retiree or rent. 201 -3 remodeled 3 bdrm. home, SOON the children will be back Ph . 643-9304. couple. All clfy services, close forced air heat, rural water . Office Phone ~~6 - 1694 in school, what will you do - : : - - - - - - - - to st ores, beautiful area. Price $11.500. See today! Evenings with your time? Sell Avon. FURNISHED apartment, priced under $10,000. completely remodeled, new · Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 . .. Call or write Mrs. Helen furniture and appliances. All J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 Yeager, Box 172, Jackson, PLUSH MOBILE HOME utilities paid, adults only. Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. Five rooms with bath plus Rice's New & Used Furn .. 4469523. additional 20 x 2.8 ~ullding . Plenty of water with drilled 201 -tf BY OWNER -----FURN . home, 4 bedroom. Amesville, Ohio nice 3 bedroom home , full basement, Iaroe lol . You 'll love the kitchen . Laroe carpete';! living room . Edge of town, Sl6,500 buys it and it's tr e by a baroain . VER:Y, - RanCho Com TO Here's your chance at a real. nice 3 bedroom···nome IDeated on a large flat lot at edge of town . Including Iaroe living and dining room, nice kitchen !range, retrig ., washer and dryer stay.s). full basement, central air and garage . Lot is eKtra nice. Could be com . mere lei floors , liv . rm . carpeted , flat lot ; price $13,000. MOVING EUROPE . basement. will sell or trade. NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colonial. 2 RIO G , story, 8 big rms ., bese .. 3 RANOE - Lovely 3 yr. baths. 3 A. 150,000. old brock priced to sell $21 ooo includes 6 rms., HW, flo~rs PATRIOT - 2 story, older drapes . All Going at September Prices. 159-H BEOROOM ' RANCH . This 5 Kyger Creek NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR BABY FARM - s A. gentle slope, s room house wllh bath. modular home, utility rm ., suoo .NEED a CoPY mach(ne? Ex trem~ly convenient tor office ' use $95 . Wiseman Agency. Ph . 446-3643, 3 UN IT S ( ~If rented ) on a flit! city lot in 400 block of Second Ave . Price It yourself and if shaded lot. Price $21 ,900. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all direcflons. For Sale . IF YOU are building a hew home or r emodeling, see us. We are buHders. Oislribulor for Hotpoint Appli ances, Allison Electric. Only A Few 1972 Buiclls Left. 1969 Cadillac Apartment House finished rec . rm.. attached gar. and located on •12 A. 29 A. - State Route 160, vacant CHESHIRE $8,700. For Sale ' Evening: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446 -4500 We Need Listings Price S31,SOO. full GODD USED MOBILE HOMtS . lZxSO 2 Br. l%7 Horizon 12xSO 2 Br. .. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale 10xS0 ·2 Br. ·1960 Van Oyke .JOx40 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke lOxSO 2 Br. Tri-County Mobile Homes ' 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohia 446-0175 mo Skyline Off. 446·3643 .carpet, gas fur . 2 car garage in base . with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 dCre lot with river frontage. has new Aerobic Septic tank , equipment.· carpet tf'lroughout, a dream kitchen and laundry room, NEW LISTING, Route 141 close to town. lovely home priced to large closets and storage, sell. 2 BR. LR. modern kitfront porch, large storage chen , large family rm ., utility building , rural water, plenty rm ., WW carpet, cen tral air, shrubs and trees located on SN 10SI756 Hyd. full U blade SN 6381, 21,000 Mark II engine, enclosed Allen canopy cab. SPACIOUS Good Cond Ilion - ready to WELL KEPT older 2 story work . . home, 3 BR and bath, formal 104 GALION Grader SN GMP 20796, Good condition- ready 202·3 day or night, 367-7653. TUESDAY, THE 29th, stor~~e, large laundry room by k1lchen, storm windows and doors, front porch, detached garage, city O.; Tuesday - Rev . George of land fenced with woven schools, quick possession. All Minthouse. Rt . 1 Jackson, this for only $18.800. wire . . O.; Wednesday- Rev. Elmer Jeffers. Patriot, 0.; Thursday - Rev . Jack Hamilton, CLOSE to City Limit, 2 BR with ONE STORY BRICK bath and fuel oil furnace, TV Harveysburg , 0 .; Friday 3 SR. 1'12 bath, paneled and room and front porch. Price Rev. Daniel Cain, Canton. carpeted family and living reduced. Shown by ap· Ohio ; Sa turday - Rev. Manly room, beautiful kitchen and pointment. Severt, Rt. J. Patriot, 0 .; connect ing laundry room, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. - Rev. attached garage, large level LARGE older house being William E. Moore, Sidney, 0 .; lot, concrete street, Kyger repaired. 3 BR, bath, gas Rev. William Moore, Creek School Oist. Extra good furnace and large lot in City Presiding ; Viola Pennington, financing . Buy now and be limits. Musi c. Come to Cadmus on ready when school starts. Route 141 in Gallia County. Go Now vacanl. East on Cadmus-Patriot Road WE HAVE .Iots up the River on Rt. 7, and lOts down the River about 4 miles to Patriot.· ON ONE ACRE on Raccoon Creek, and out 195-6 OF LAND past the new Medical Center BEAUTIFUL - - -- - new brick one on the Kerr, Bethel Road with TWO - WA~ Radios Sales &' 3 BR ranch style. W-W story · county water on them . Service. New and used CB 1 s, police monitors, antennas, · MASSIE MERCERVILLE ioYe Homes for 5* Real Estate For Sale farms . 146 A., mostly new on t JJt ':flghway, full large liv . rm. , nice bath, JUST LISTED fences, 2 barns, silo, . pond basement, : ~. .. ara e, coppe r plumbing , all tile county water ·~-() ab~e. 1!::; A TWO STORY 8 room & bath creek,· fronts on 2 rds., 1,352 ceil in~, oil fur ., 2 car garage. home located on a large well lb. lob. base, 44 A. corn base r,es. an extra bullo,ng lot over Large shaded lot. Walk to landscaped fl/2 lot. Beauliful 25 A. corn goes with sale: ;, Acre. Will finance, with low school. Only Si2,SOO. hardwood floors in LR & modern home with full down payment. formal OR, banquet •ize basement. NEAR Clay School - E.t~a • kitchen with double oven AT NORTHUP, 2 BR house with nice, 3 bdrm ... new carpet In cooklop, disposal and plenty 115 A. - Close lo Rio, lots of fuel oil furnace, fireplace in li v. rm. , din . area , and haiL It bottom land and lots of farm town li11lng -room, large kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, stove and refrigerator , several outbuildings, one acre Lucasville , -~---,-- Notice ,t!l Rt. Real Estate For Sale 1972 VOLKSWAGEN square back, 446-079 7. NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 68 OODGE DART GTS 4 Dr. Sedan with Air Cond . 2 DR. HARDTOP With Air Cond . 200-6 Services Offered all extras. Ca ll 245·5198 or 446- PAINTING. Interior and ex . te rior , Free estimates, 3236. BELco, call 446-1764 or 446· 202-3 1758. 200-6 PUREBRED Coll ie pups, Mrs. Max Haffelt . 256-113 1. 202-3 LAST Bl D home im· - provements. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. alumrnum ONE of the finer things of life. 1960 CHAMPION 10 x 50 !railer. siding; ~utters. rooting · Blue Lustre carpet and 50 State Street new gas furna ce, S2,000. Ph . repairs, b1g or small . Pay Gallipolis, Ohio upholstery cleaner. Rent elec. only labor and material . Work 367-.7634. shampooer $1. (Central guaranteed, Free estimates . 202-12 Supply). Ph . 388-8221. 196-6 POOOL E pup Plumbing &Heating Services OfferArl Services Offered 194-tf and one Dachshund, S20 each , Ph . 446· THOMAS rAIN <:ARTER'S PLUMBING MOBILE home with extra large EXTERMINATING CO. 0278, TERMITE PEST CON rROL \ AND HEATING add on, located in Rio Grande. Termite & Pe•t Control 202-3 FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. Cor. Fourth & Pine All electric, w-w carpet, . Wheelersburg, Ohio Sackh_oe and Dozer ·s.rvlce. Merrill O'Dell. Operator for Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 appliances, furniture in - BOATfor sale. 1611. runabout 80 Septic tanks , farm ditching Extermlnal Termite Service, 165-tf eluded . 7 rooms, enclosed C&S ElectrfcaT -serv ice' & hOrse Mercury engine , ponds . Free Estimolts . 19 Belmont Or. porch. large sforage shed. R'epalrs. House wiring , . Phone 367-7579 or :U7-7706 . trailer, Del Gingerich. 628 267-tf STA~OAR[f plenty of close! space. extra elec:tric heat, motor con trols. Fourth, Phone 446-3778. 146-tf Plumbing & Healing nice, 245-5448. Free est imates. Ph . 446-45cn 202 -6 Central Air Conditioning 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 199-3 - - - - - or 675-3361. & Healing 187-lf 22·11 CHILOCRAFT, IS volumes. Sll5. Free Estimate• SEPTIC TANKS 1970 17 FT. TRAVEL trailer, Phone 446-~536. Stewart's Hardware RUSSELL'S Cleaned and lnslaflad BANKS TREE SERVICE 202-3 self contained, good con · Vinton, Ohio PLUMBING& HEATING Russell 's Plumbing, 4(6-4782 FREE estimates, liability In dillon, 446-1943. • 144-lf . 2 1 Go Ilia Ave. 446-4782 surance . Prun ing, trimming "297-tf· 202-3 MOBILE home with extra large 297-1' and cavity work, tree and add-on, located in Rio ALBERT EHMAN' BOB LANE ' S Complete stump removol . Ph. 446·4953. USED clothing, 1'12 to 16, exc. Grande. All electr ic. w-w Water Delivery Service DEWITT'S PLUMBING Bookkeeping and Tax Ser. 73-tf condition. Ph . 446-3375. carpet, appliances, furniture Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis AND HEATING vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave ., -~---202-3 included. 7· rooms, enclosed Ph. 379-2133 Rcute160at Evergreen 9 a.m.1 Kanauga. Office hrs . . GILLENWATER'S septic tank porch, large slorage shed, 243-tf Phone 446-2735 p,m. , Ph. 446-1049. clecining and repalr , also 600 TOBACCO sticks. Ph. 446· ~lenty ol closet space, extra '7".,---- --:-----: 187-I hou$e wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. 85-tf nice . Ph. 245-5448 . 11 o 9706. Estalil1'she'd In 1940. 202-3 202-tf . IlENE PLANTS & 5DN5 169-tf HOLLEY BRO. CONST. PLUMBING - l'ltating & Air -COMPLETE water' line InIT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre D. P. MARTIN & Son Water stallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. SS:OO Service Charg• and upholstery with Blue way from carpets and Ph . 446-1637. ( Farmtrly Del iverY. Servl<:e . Your and boring m.achine servi ces. Will remove your dead . Lustre. Rent electric upholstery. Rent electric 1 Brammer's Plumbing' & patronage will be ap. J . P. Holley 245·5018 or 0. R. , horse and cows shampooer $1. Central Supply shampooer Sl . Murphy s , Healing. ) .. predated . Ph. 446-0463. Holley 245-5006. · Call Jackson ~4531 Co . 1 Lower Store. 7-tl 111 -ff 202-6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _202-6 1.1---......,---11--~ ---'-- - - - · ------- ------'-:'- ------,..,....,. ------ """-'------ ---...,--- DEAD Sl&K. ------------ ------------ ---- --v-1 ' --.,.-~~f.-.." �.. •• ~ ,...-~. .· .. ............ ~ ~.· . .;.~ ·~ . . 28-Th' ~1, Sunday, Aug. 'll, 1972 , I'' .. ..• I • AIRMAN FIFE POMEROY - Airman Eddie E. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fife of 303 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, nl., after completliltr' Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned tn the Tecbnicar Training Center at Chanute for specialized training · In aircraft maintenance. Airinan·· Flie ·'is :i 1972 gra.d~at e oi ·Meigs Higb School. . HOW OLD THE OOW? -Leverett Roulh, Rutland St., Middleport, is proud of the large tomatoes grown in his garden this year. Some measure 6" across. His neighbor, Louie Sauer claims Roush. has a "secret formula" for growing tom:.tnes. He told Lou his secret was to use "good old cow manure," but Lou s;~ys Roush won't tell him how old the cow has to be! · ·GAVIN PLANT'S cooilng tower num~r Olie can easily be seen from the facilitY's coal supply area located wesi.of the main plant. Gavin Plant's single smoke stack, at left, is approximatelY one-tenth completed. At more than 1,000 feet in height, the Gavin stack will he one of the tallest structures in the nation. The stack has electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.5 pet. of the furnaces' particulate emissions for preservation of the water quality of the Ohio ,River. Editor Takes Recorder, Camera, Pistol Monroe County tobacco farmers who buy his newspaper. "Anyone who wants lo kill me can pick their time." Seemingly, Madisonville, population 3,300, is a quiet, peaceful town, nestled in the pastoral foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains of East Tennessee . But Hicks, the hardswinging editor who lets the chips fall none too gently, calls Monroe County a hotbed of bootleg whiskey traffic. He has won 45 state and national awards for his reporting. "He's been on me for one thing or another now for six years, " drawled Sheriff Kenneth Da\iS who rides herd over Madisonville, Sweetwater and several smaller hamlets. The morning the most recent fire ra ged through the Democrat office, Davis, an admitted enemy of the edi tor, laughed and said : "Everyone in this county is suspect and I am the biggest." Back at his newly rented offi ce, Hicks propped his feet on the scarred oak desk to rest added Hicks, a stocky, wavy- for a moment. Despite the fire, haired man whose casual dress he doesn't pla n to miss a single is indistinguishable from the iss ue. "I'm not really that unpopuiao·," said Hicks, his eyes bloodshot because g~ only fo ur hours sleep in two days. "It's just an organized group of abou t 50 or 60 people who hale me. There are some who are just ignorant. "Why, I had this 8-ycar-<J id kid 1110 up to me one day and shout tDan Hicks, you 'r't! a so nof-a-bitch and sowebody ought to kill you.' Now you know he didn 't realty mean that." By MICHAEL WILLARD MADISONVILLE, Tenn. (UP! )-Editor Dan Hicks Jr. totes the tools of his trade on the front seat of a battered old pickup truck: a camera, a tape recorder and a .38-caliber pistol. "People don't argue that what I have to say is untrue," Your home is your castle. It said the soft-Bpoken owner of probably represents the the weekly .. Monroe County biggest investmen t you'll De~ocrat. They JUS! . say ever make. And yo u'll be don t have ther~~htto,prmt 11. smart to protect that invest- Last week,. they b~rned ment with a State Farm outthecrusadmgJournalistfor Homeowners Policy with the second . time: Since he Inf lat io n Coverage. This returnedtohtsnallvecountym low·cost package of protec· 1007, he has also heen beaten, lion provides broader cover· shot at twice and had equipage for your home and be· ment stolen. longings and for you, in ease "A friend warned lne that of lawsuits ... at '"" "'" they are going to kill me next less cos t than .A_ time," Hicks , 51, casually remarked as he rummaged many similar poli· cies. Call me for '"'"'""· through the charred debris of the detaols! what had heen his office. The CARROL K. SNOWDEN toots of the arsonist-oootPark Central Hotel Bldg. coated gasoline cans recovered Second Ave., 446-4290 from the ruins- were propped Home, 446·45l8 against a tree. Galltpohs, Oh10 " h .. m1r IUIII r1u INt CASIIIliT cotmn Yea , sure 1 carry a gun, CASTLE INSURANCE .! ~g•t tH iu ttOOJIIIII, ,DM . ntiiiCII Pfiil!-1 -1 1 SILVER .REPLAT.ING REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAYS AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the 'O iue of old "l.e,p laled FOR INSTANCE 1tem 5 lOn t inues to soar .. 01 is is an c,:ccllt>n l tm1e to take advan t age of these low, low prices to have your worn silve rw are, antiques and fami ly Artie It Teapot Re(. " ~ 31 Sale Pric e 50 125.20 Creamer .. 16 50 13.20 he ir looms repl ated li ke new. These Can d l estic~ pieces are now more va luable tha n !per inc hi I 80 1.44 ever and make wonderfu l gi ft s. All Sugao bowl 18 25 14 .60 work QUADRU PLE Sl lVERP lA TED Trays !per by ou r skilled si lversmiths and SalE' sq. in.) ... . 15 . 12 prices apply to Al l pieces. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY trREE DENT REMOVAL and stra ighltWtl on i!ll 1le1T1t wr s il ~erplll! . Iii ONLY $1.95 FOR AN• AND ALL AOOITIONAL REPAIRS , no mat te r Mow e.tensrve. an any piete we sil~erplate . lrlC;Iudu solde rr ng broken han dles . legs, knolls, etc. (Onlr e1cept1ons are ror furnrsh ing new parls l SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. · , It's a Bum Rap ASK ·TO WED · · GALLIPOLiS .:... . ~pplying for a marriage license Frid&y ·in Caliia county Probate Coll!'t were .Roger Van Athey, 18, .Cheshire, (fiick driver, . and Donna · J~an Justice, 18, Cheshira, athome. " Gallipolis, Ohio Certain people have tried to kill him, or at least it looks that way. In 1967 two muscular youths attacked him after he had written of alleged corruption in the County Road Department. "Ten or 15 people saw U1e fight," said Hicks. "But they wouldn 't testify." Several nights tater, Hicks was working late at his office when a truck raced by and both barrels of a shotgun were emptied in his direction. "A second later they would have blown my head off," he said. Two years later his building was fired on again. Then In January, 1970, "on the coldest night of the year someone .poured gasoline under the newspaper's door and set it on fire." Hicks also has had equipment stolen and a note was left saying he would get it back if he "quit rocking the boat. " "I guess it's at the bottom of when the man was sent to prison,'' said Hicks with a smile. In a life that has seen much violence directed toward him, Hicks admits he "feared n for his life, and adds "I'm scared to death a member of my family will be kidnaped ." After the latest fire, Hick's wife, Irene, exclaimed, ''We're going to get out of town by tomorrow.'' say "Come Home America, 1972, McGovern-Eagleton" across their fronts. According to Hill, Eagleton said: "I'm a big man. I'll need a size large. And my wife can wear one, and I've got a little boy and a little girl who would like some.'' · ~~ well ," said Hill, WC didn't want to sell the shirt to him. I told him we would like to give him a couple dozen." 11 BATONS TO TWIRL MIDDLEPORT - There will be a N.B.T.A. Baton contest held at the Meigs Jr. High School in Middleport Sunday, Sept. 3, sponsored by the Glo· ettes. A Miss Autumn Ma jorette Queen will be picked in iour age groups. · Ail area twirlers are invited to partict~ate . Food will be sold. Trophies will be awarded for solo twirling, basic strut, military strut, fancy strut, two baton, hoop, flag and duet teams a~d corps. They didn't, and the next issue of the newspaper will come out Wednesday. "I love my husb;tnd and he said he wanted to stay," she said as she surveyed the ruins of the burned-out Democrat. On the front of each issue of the newspaper is the motto : "What the people don't know will ~url them." Hicks says he firmly believes it. Imi'IT, Qhio (UP!) - Dr,. lflltold L. Enar$on; presidenteleet of Ohio Sta~ University · wd ·. Slltut'daf · much of . the - i:rltici~nl of higher educ~tion is a · ·"hum rap" 'and charged many of the critics ·"proceed from unreasonable · ex' pectations, wilfull ignorance or cruel prejudice.'' 'Enarson made the comments in a commencement address at Kent State University . where 1,600students received degrees including 550 at the graduate level. Enarson, currently president at Cleveland State University, said discontent with ad· ministration of higher education "reached its crescendo" in 1~70. He said despite the relative calm of the last two years "the issues and the discontent cannot be swept under the rug." "I doubt that changing the machinery of university government will make much difference," he said. "Rather it is the heritage of stubborn attitudes that cripple our capacity for mutual respect and team- way they lit and look. ' • . ; ' . . ' ,. 1 ,.. ; ..'\\·,:, ... ; .• , •', .' ·~ ( '. ~··•'>"'• . ·t ' •• ,' I. .• ! . ,::,• • ' .... ,. .' "';.' ;'' ·, . \ ~ - ...I \~ SUIT FILED GALLIPOLIS - Hughes Funeral ·Home Inc., Athens, Saturday filed a confessed judgment suit in Galiia County Common Pleas Court against Charles William Andrews of Mason, W. Va. PlainUff S!!eks $596.92 plus interest from June 1, 1969. ·"r love you,'' said. "liove you more than! can say." • !{ \ f . ~ I, ~ I. ' ! ! l ... I · i ' l -' I' 1 j • ·. '.. . ' ........ yoats. 'than·the ylove for you 4eeper thpn the highest motintairi. . .ic~ is Mount deepest ocean which is the · ,Everest which is ·over .twenty. . .Marianas trench which is over thirty-five thousand feet deep." nine thousand feet h~gh." .. "' , ... ' ... ,,. . . .' I . . . . ' .. MIJ! ~EI(O . I lSi 'A . . ·t ·, TE~RISLE. BORE.! . L ..,..' .. . You' ll like the Plenty of Knit Stach for men and you ng men. I .~ 'I ' I ~~ ,1 I f .,.. Boys Sizes are from 6 to 18 in regulars and in Sli ms a nd there's a good selec ti on of S l ~1c k s for hl•sky boys . . -· . ' i -'!.r . . Excellent selec ti on of styl es that please the grade schoo l boys and are just right tor high school and col lege age . Try on a pair or t wo - J)..,•otmll'o 1l1e .Cr~aler Milltlle Ohio Vflllir•' 1· 1-. • • ' '• ·' .' "· ., . • 1;,: • • '1. Another big shipment of boys and men' s fl are leg Slacks . Denim s. Cor duroy s. Brushed denims, Cotton and Po lyes tar blends. .r !!' ' .. . wprk . . . . . . . ."!plead for the most difficult · changes.ol.aU-tlio8e which·C!ln O!)ly come !iom· tM head arid . heart, '1 h~ said: ·.' · . · Enllrson iulid he recogniZed lhe·basic crltlewns of ·varlous· lriterest groups of the unlve.Sities but ivai-ned of the . "easy ~a~ · of tinkerlitg wlth the machinery of (university) government. "They (the critics) proceed from unreasonable expectatlons, wilful! ignorance of cruel preju~lce," said Enarson. He said all this could be taken in strike "except that sniping distracts from issues which are basic. " MEN'S AND BOYS DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st FLOOR FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS FOR SLACKS r·~ ' ..... VISIT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the Tennessee River by now, '' he said. Acandid man who knows the libel Ia ws, Hicks doesn't mind naming those he believes are responsible for the latest arson attack, but insists that it be kept off the record. Although an outsider reading the Democrat might find it less than racy, each issue supplies local residents with enough gossip to last them until the next weekly issue. "We have more subscribers than ther e are homes in Monroe County," boasts Hicks. "Some buy the paper up town before they g~t to see it at home because !hey can't wait to read it.'' What do the townspeople in Madisonville and Sweetwater think of editor Hicks? Youn g Bob Re gis ter, pumping gas at a local service station looked up from washing a windshield long enough to remark, "Some people like hirn . l don't. He makes up most of tloat stuff." A Sweetwater policeman, on the other hand, said, "You ca n't fault Hicks too much. What he writes must be true. He never gets sued." But the crusading editor was sued once- for $700,000 because he called a man a "bootlegging czar." "The suit was dismissed These were Free ANN ARBOR, Mich. iUPI)A new Ann Arbor firm squandered its entire advertis· ing budget on one big ad in a left-wing tabloid for a new item - McGovern-Eagieton T· shirts. Tioen Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D·Mo., resigned as the Democratic vice presidential can· didate. But instead of being left with thousands of unbought cam· paign shirts, Idea Grafiks received orders from all over the country, including the Smithsonian Institutution in Washington and the Detroit Historical Museum. The shirts were a collector's item. Then Idea Grafiks received the big order. According to co-owner Jerry Hili, he picked up lhe telephone this week •.o hear a caller say: "Hello. This is Sen. Thomas Eagleton." "Ohmigod," said }JiiJ . "It's really him." Eagleton said he wanted to buy some T-Bhirts. The hand-Bcreen print shirts ... ' ' FOR SHIRTS '•" •• ' There's a big selection of Shirts lor boys and for men. All arranged lor your easy se lection . ,) The Boys Sh irts are in Sizes 6 to 20 - Popular Styles and the Men's Shirts SGT. STRIPBS... !l'OIJ,~VJI:R are in sizes Sma ll (14· 14'12 ), Medium (] 5-1511,), large ( 16-161h ) and extra large (17 -17112 ) . Solid colors, smart pa tterns , stripe s and there 's plenty of Kn it Shir ts in dress and sport model s. J--------w I TtittJK lTWo\LD \-kJI?rlfte FiN~tAl­ srtaJClOrcz 'L'w= "1Atl=N. Let us help you find the Men's or Boys Shirts that will match and wear with slacks you like . .~ ~ 1ZJ 61JII,..f'. ••. ' . . FOR UNDERWEAR Select Hanes Underwear lor ' Men and Boys In his correct size and style thai's suitable. Boys Briefs In sizes 4 to 20 and famous Hanes T-St'rirts in the sa mes sizes. ' # For the high sc hool and college crowd there's Hanes Briefs, Athletic Shorts, Undershirts, Tee Shirts, and you' ll find every size . Also select your Hanes Gym 1 Shorts now. Sizes 22 to 38. White, 100 Pet. Cotton . ~c!~! ~~!Sot Socks for men and boys. T.V. Orton Socks In dozens of solid colors. While Athletic Socks with color trim (high school cotorsl . Cushion Foot Crew Socks and many, many others. Stock up on your Socks now. See All The Other Back To School Clothes For Men and Boys Sweater5, Jackelo, Pajamas, ilobn; Wrngler Jeans, Athletic Supporters, N1me Tee Shirts, Caps, Sweater Vests, Wembley Ties, Paris Bells, Handkerchieh, Suspenders and many other items you'll want to see. SHOP EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY by .. ., ,. ~ ' ' ~lll ·.~ow:rllla .. • �.. •• ~ ,...-~. .· .. ............ ~ ~.· . .;.~ ·~ . . 28-Th' ~1, Sunday, Aug. 'll, 1972 , I'' .. ..• I • AIRMAN FIFE POMEROY - Airman Eddie E. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fife of 303 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, nl., after completliltr' Air Force basic training. The airman has been assigned tn the Tecbnicar Training Center at Chanute for specialized training · In aircraft maintenance. Airinan·· Flie ·'is :i 1972 gra.d~at e oi ·Meigs Higb School. . HOW OLD THE OOW? -Leverett Roulh, Rutland St., Middleport, is proud of the large tomatoes grown in his garden this year. Some measure 6" across. His neighbor, Louie Sauer claims Roush. has a "secret formula" for growing tom:.tnes. He told Lou his secret was to use "good old cow manure," but Lou s;~ys Roush won't tell him how old the cow has to be! · ·GAVIN PLANT'S cooilng tower num~r Olie can easily be seen from the facilitY's coal supply area located wesi.of the main plant. Gavin Plant's single smoke stack, at left, is approximatelY one-tenth completed. At more than 1,000 feet in height, the Gavin stack will he one of the tallest structures in the nation. The stack has electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99.5 pet. of the furnaces' particulate emissions for preservation of the water quality of the Ohio ,River. Editor Takes Recorder, Camera, Pistol Monroe County tobacco farmers who buy his newspaper. "Anyone who wants lo kill me can pick their time." Seemingly, Madisonville, population 3,300, is a quiet, peaceful town, nestled in the pastoral foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains of East Tennessee . But Hicks, the hardswinging editor who lets the chips fall none too gently, calls Monroe County a hotbed of bootleg whiskey traffic. He has won 45 state and national awards for his reporting. "He's been on me for one thing or another now for six years, " drawled Sheriff Kenneth Da\iS who rides herd over Madisonville, Sweetwater and several smaller hamlets. The morning the most recent fire ra ged through the Democrat office, Davis, an admitted enemy of the edi tor, laughed and said : "Everyone in this county is suspect and I am the biggest." Back at his newly rented offi ce, Hicks propped his feet on the scarred oak desk to rest added Hicks, a stocky, wavy- for a moment. Despite the fire, haired man whose casual dress he doesn't pla n to miss a single is indistinguishable from the iss ue. "I'm not really that unpopuiao·," said Hicks, his eyes bloodshot because g~ only fo ur hours sleep in two days. "It's just an organized group of abou t 50 or 60 people who hale me. There are some who are just ignorant. "Why, I had this 8-ycar-<J id kid 1110 up to me one day and shout tDan Hicks, you 'r't! a so nof-a-bitch and sowebody ought to kill you.' Now you know he didn 't realty mean that." By MICHAEL WILLARD MADISONVILLE, Tenn. (UP! )-Editor Dan Hicks Jr. totes the tools of his trade on the front seat of a battered old pickup truck: a camera, a tape recorder and a .38-caliber pistol. "People don't argue that what I have to say is untrue," Your home is your castle. It said the soft-Bpoken owner of probably represents the the weekly .. Monroe County biggest investmen t you'll De~ocrat. They JUS! . say ever make. And yo u'll be don t have ther~~htto,prmt 11. smart to protect that invest- Last week,. they b~rned ment with a State Farm outthecrusadmgJournalistfor Homeowners Policy with the second . time: Since he Inf lat io n Coverage. This returnedtohtsnallvecountym low·cost package of protec· 1007, he has also heen beaten, lion provides broader cover· shot at twice and had equipage for your home and be· ment stolen. longings and for you, in ease "A friend warned lne that of lawsuits ... at '"" "'" they are going to kill me next less cos t than .A_ time," Hicks , 51, casually remarked as he rummaged many similar poli· cies. Call me for '"'"'""· through the charred debris of the detaols! what had heen his office. The CARROL K. SNOWDEN toots of the arsonist-oootPark Central Hotel Bldg. coated gasoline cans recovered Second Ave., 446-4290 from the ruins- were propped Home, 446·45l8 against a tree. Galltpohs, Oh10 " h .. m1r IUIII r1u INt CASIIIliT cotmn Yea , sure 1 carry a gun, CASTLE INSURANCE .! ~g•t tH iu ttOOJIIIII, ,DM . ntiiiCII Pfiil!-1 -1 1 SILVER .REPLAT.ING REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAYS AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Since the 'O iue of old "l.e,p laled FOR INSTANCE 1tem 5 lOn t inues to soar .. 01 is is an c,:ccllt>n l tm1e to take advan t age of these low, low prices to have your worn silve rw are, antiques and fami ly Artie It Teapot Re(. " ~ 31 Sale Pric e 50 125.20 Creamer .. 16 50 13.20 he ir looms repl ated li ke new. These Can d l estic~ pieces are now more va luable tha n !per inc hi I 80 1.44 ever and make wonderfu l gi ft s. All Sugao bowl 18 25 14 .60 work QUADRU PLE Sl lVERP lA TED Trays !per by ou r skilled si lversmiths and SalE' sq. in.) ... . 15 . 12 prices apply to Al l pieces. OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY trREE DENT REMOVAL and stra ighltWtl on i!ll 1le1T1t wr s il ~erplll! . Iii ONLY $1.95 FOR AN• AND ALL AOOITIONAL REPAIRS , no mat te r Mow e.tensrve. an any piete we sil~erplate . lrlC;Iudu solde rr ng broken han dles . legs, knolls, etc. (Onlr e1cept1ons are ror furnrsh ing new parls l SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. · , It's a Bum Rap ASK ·TO WED · · GALLIPOLiS .:... . ~pplying for a marriage license Frid&y ·in Caliia county Probate Coll!'t were .Roger Van Athey, 18, .Cheshire, (fiick driver, . and Donna · J~an Justice, 18, Cheshira, athome. " Gallipolis, Ohio Certain people have tried to kill him, or at least it looks that way. In 1967 two muscular youths attacked him after he had written of alleged corruption in the County Road Department. "Ten or 15 people saw U1e fight," said Hicks. "But they wouldn 't testify." Several nights tater, Hicks was working late at his office when a truck raced by and both barrels of a shotgun were emptied in his direction. "A second later they would have blown my head off," he said. Two years later his building was fired on again. Then In January, 1970, "on the coldest night of the year someone .poured gasoline under the newspaper's door and set it on fire." Hicks also has had equipment stolen and a note was left saying he would get it back if he "quit rocking the boat. " "I guess it's at the bottom of when the man was sent to prison,'' said Hicks with a smile. In a life that has seen much violence directed toward him, Hicks admits he "feared n for his life, and adds "I'm scared to death a member of my family will be kidnaped ." After the latest fire, Hick's wife, Irene, exclaimed, ''We're going to get out of town by tomorrow.'' say "Come Home America, 1972, McGovern-Eagleton" across their fronts. According to Hill, Eagleton said: "I'm a big man. I'll need a size large. And my wife can wear one, and I've got a little boy and a little girl who would like some.'' · ~~ well ," said Hill, WC didn't want to sell the shirt to him. I told him we would like to give him a couple dozen." 11 BATONS TO TWIRL MIDDLEPORT - There will be a N.B.T.A. Baton contest held at the Meigs Jr. High School in Middleport Sunday, Sept. 3, sponsored by the Glo· ettes. A Miss Autumn Ma jorette Queen will be picked in iour age groups. · Ail area twirlers are invited to partict~ate . Food will be sold. Trophies will be awarded for solo twirling, basic strut, military strut, fancy strut, two baton, hoop, flag and duet teams a~d corps. They didn't, and the next issue of the newspaper will come out Wednesday. "I love my husb;tnd and he said he wanted to stay," she said as she surveyed the ruins of the burned-out Democrat. On the front of each issue of the newspaper is the motto : "What the people don't know will ~url them." Hicks says he firmly believes it. Imi'IT, Qhio (UP!) - Dr,. lflltold L. Enar$on; presidenteleet of Ohio Sta~ University · wd ·. Slltut'daf · much of . the - i:rltici~nl of higher educ~tion is a · ·"hum rap" 'and charged many of the critics ·"proceed from unreasonable · ex' pectations, wilfull ignorance or cruel prejudice.'' 'Enarson made the comments in a commencement address at Kent State University . where 1,600students received degrees including 550 at the graduate level. Enarson, currently president at Cleveland State University, said discontent with ad· ministration of higher education "reached its crescendo" in 1~70. He said despite the relative calm of the last two years "the issues and the discontent cannot be swept under the rug." "I doubt that changing the machinery of university government will make much difference," he said. "Rather it is the heritage of stubborn attitudes that cripple our capacity for mutual respect and team- way they lit and look. ' • . ; ' . . ' ,. 1 ,.. ; ..'\\·,:, ... ; .• , •', .' ·~ ( '. ~··•'>"'• . ·t ' •• ,' I. .• ! . ,::,• • ' .... ,. .' "';.' ;'' ·, . \ ~ - ...I \~ SUIT FILED GALLIPOLIS - Hughes Funeral ·Home Inc., Athens, Saturday filed a confessed judgment suit in Galiia County Common Pleas Court against Charles William Andrews of Mason, W. Va. PlainUff S!!eks $596.92 plus interest from June 1, 1969. ·"r love you,'' said. "liove you more than! can say." • !{ \ f . ~ I, ~ I. ' ! ! l ... I · i ' l -' I' 1 j • ·. '.. . ' ........ yoats. 'than·the ylove for you 4eeper thpn the highest motintairi. . .ic~ is Mount deepest ocean which is the · ,Everest which is ·over .twenty. . .Marianas trench which is over thirty-five thousand feet deep." nine thousand feet h~gh." .. "' , ... ' ... ,,. . . .' I . . . . ' .. MIJ! ~EI(O . I lSi 'A . . ·t ·, TE~RISLE. BORE.! . L ..,..' .. . You' ll like the Plenty of Knit Stach for men and you ng men. I .~ 'I ' I ~~ ,1 I f .,.. Boys Sizes are from 6 to 18 in regulars and in Sli ms a nd there's a good selec ti on of S l ~1c k s for hl•sky boys . . -· . ' i -'!.r . . Excellent selec ti on of styl es that please the grade schoo l boys and are just right tor high school and col lege age . Try on a pair or t wo - J)..,•otmll'o 1l1e .Cr~aler Milltlle Ohio Vflllir•' 1· 1-. • • ' '• ·' .' "· ., . • 1;,: • • '1. Another big shipment of boys and men' s fl are leg Slacks . Denim s. Cor duroy s. Brushed denims, Cotton and Po lyes tar blends. .r !!' ' .. . wprk . . . . . . . ."!plead for the most difficult · changes.ol.aU-tlio8e which·C!ln O!)ly come !iom· tM head arid . heart, '1 h~ said: ·.' · . · Enllrson iulid he recogniZed lhe·basic crltlewns of ·varlous· lriterest groups of the unlve.Sities but ivai-ned of the . "easy ~a~ · of tinkerlitg wlth the machinery of (university) government. "They (the critics) proceed from unreasonable expectatlons, wilful! ignorance of cruel preju~lce," said Enarson. He said all this could be taken in strike "except that sniping distracts from issues which are basic. " MEN'S AND BOYS DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st FLOOR FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS FOR SLACKS r·~ ' ..... VISIT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the Tennessee River by now, '' he said. Acandid man who knows the libel Ia ws, Hicks doesn't mind naming those he believes are responsible for the latest arson attack, but insists that it be kept off the record. Although an outsider reading the Democrat might find it less than racy, each issue supplies local residents with enough gossip to last them until the next weekly issue. "We have more subscribers than ther e are homes in Monroe County," boasts Hicks. "Some buy the paper up town before they g~t to see it at home because !hey can't wait to read it.'' What do the townspeople in Madisonville and Sweetwater think of editor Hicks? Youn g Bob Re gis ter, pumping gas at a local service station looked up from washing a windshield long enough to remark, "Some people like hirn . l don't. He makes up most of tloat stuff." A Sweetwater policeman, on the other hand, said, "You ca n't fault Hicks too much. What he writes must be true. He never gets sued." But the crusading editor was sued once- for $700,000 because he called a man a "bootlegging czar." "The suit was dismissed These were Free ANN ARBOR, Mich. iUPI)A new Ann Arbor firm squandered its entire advertis· ing budget on one big ad in a left-wing tabloid for a new item - McGovern-Eagieton T· shirts. Tioen Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D·Mo., resigned as the Democratic vice presidential can· didate. But instead of being left with thousands of unbought cam· paign shirts, Idea Grafiks received orders from all over the country, including the Smithsonian Institutution in Washington and the Detroit Historical Museum. The shirts were a collector's item. Then Idea Grafiks received the big order. According to co-owner Jerry Hili, he picked up lhe telephone this week •.o hear a caller say: "Hello. This is Sen. Thomas Eagleton." "Ohmigod," said }JiiJ . "It's really him." Eagleton said he wanted to buy some T-Bhirts. The hand-Bcreen print shirts ... ' ' FOR SHIRTS '•" •• ' There's a big selection of Shirts lor boys and for men. All arranged lor your easy se lection . ,) The Boys Sh irts are in Sizes 6 to 20 - Popular Styles and the Men's Shirts SGT. STRIPBS... !l'OIJ,~VJI:R are in sizes Sma ll (14· 14'12 ), Medium (] 5-1511,), large ( 16-161h ) and extra large (17 -17112 ) . Solid colors, smart pa tterns , stripe s and there 's plenty of Kn it Shir ts in dress and sport model s. J--------w I TtittJK lTWo\LD \-kJI?rlfte FiN~tAl­ srtaJClOrcz 'L'w= "1Atl=N. Let us help you find the Men's or Boys Shirts that will match and wear with slacks you like . .~ ~ 1ZJ 61JII,..f'. ••. ' . . FOR UNDERWEAR Select Hanes Underwear lor ' Men and Boys In his correct size and style thai's suitable. Boys Briefs In sizes 4 to 20 and famous Hanes T-St'rirts in the sa mes sizes. ' # For the high sc hool and college crowd there's Hanes Briefs, Athletic Shorts, Undershirts, Tee Shirts, and you' ll find every size . Also select your Hanes Gym 1 Shorts now. Sizes 22 to 38. White, 100 Pet. Cotton . ~c!~! ~~!Sot Socks for men and boys. T.V. Orton Socks In dozens of solid colors. While Athletic Socks with color trim (high school cotorsl . Cushion Foot Crew Socks and many, many others. Stock up on your Socks now. See All The Other Back To School Clothes For Men and Boys Sweater5, Jackelo, Pajamas, ilobn; Wrngler Jeans, Athletic Supporters, N1me Tee Shirts, Caps, Sweater Vests, Wembley Ties, Paris Bells, Handkerchieh, Suspenders and many other items you'll want to see. SHOP EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY by .. ., ,. ~ ' ' ~lll ·.~ow:rllla .. • �by AI. Ve~111eer LBY ·OOP ,., .. .. ' . ~~ • • -~ lt~ '' • .' . -' ... ·• ' ·.J··'-t,': • ~ ' .. . .I . . '1 { ... $0 I'LL DISPOSE OF HIM AS I SEE FIT! · ;::::==::.::-- .•' ,,.",.,"..~··'ll- l, • by. Die~· Cavalli WINTHROP NO 1J.a<E GaN<:a SWIMMING WITH 'THE GANG C:OWN · AT BOCNet9 POND••• 1 WELL, '1-IE !<ID5 U.,. E!E GOING~ 105CHCOI- PI<ET1Y 6CON NON. NO MORE CHASING 11-lEIR 6!KE5 roNN 1HE 6Tl<EC.T••• .. TO T~LL ME SPRI~KLtR. /;;':•r;; .. ~OME;T~ING~ ' ' i ANDY. CAPP . ' by · ~~THAT~ 11': GO ON, GET "''S'E'L.r '!X)WN TO iHE r'UB Wi 1 ,. ' 'lEI< N-ATES: toN.'T \.\O~rc!Y ABoUT ME- ..' ·-~ YOU SUPPOSE. SI-IE''S "TRYINIG "T'!-.\E, • f I TO USE, ' I IXJN'T KNOW WHAT l 011> TO.l>ESERVE' A . · : SELFISH L.ITTLE O~VIL. L.IKE YOU.ALL/VO(J EVER THINK ABOUT IS YOURSELF- :*:1· .I ........ ,._: : . 1 ' ... .· + . NO NCRE CiiSTTIIWGi LlP AT ~WN10ca:J ON CAN\PING 'TRI P6 ••• . • ..... ..... ' ' ' ' • ,' f' . ' ~ • r . ..-~· - · ,Jl., . OUR _B OARDING HOUSE . / ·,c ;j; _/ .• ,. . •·,: '1/ ; ... ._, . Afi\OS MRNAsy . \-\OOPLE.'II ·r :_,.~:... - • ' ' I NO, M'LOVE, BEEN · PERUSING II-IE WORK'S OF WIL:L lAM MAKE PEP..CEIHt\CKEI<Y . MY by Les .Carr~~J. . THE.'5E. 'PIG$' KNUCKLES ARE ;DEL!CI'OUS! . .__. FOR HOURS! . 0 \D 'YOU .. JUSTGE.\ IN? • HAND SHOULD ((ll,OW THAii TO <;HANGING A lY'~W~ITU RIBBON!" '• ~HI'S .. ' . ~ • IOON'T BELIEVE BUT I'M GOING ~.-~ T(J £N.JOj IT WIIIL£ ITL.A5T5!. "I UNIIIIiT,- 1111 COULDN'T GIT A ,. l 'I _j �'" by Art Sa:a.sou1 THB BORN'LOSER • ~------~----------------~ ''...- M-IJORNI~, ;~)~ .,~ REV€RE~D! HG'S OUT It-Ill\~ K\TC.He;~ 0\Slt-lKI~' SE!~Ri RE~'I\IJNTI • .. ~ 1172 '' NrA, ..,., , ,M. ~.g. U.~. '''· Off. · ' ~EH*HEH I 15~'T IT ONFORTU~ATE: .~£~11 I H~ Wf...S OJT PlA~l~' INNOCEt..lT .' ' ,, I ' /'• ' ...'' . .. . ..,_- . ' .. ... . ' UTI~E \BOU0~TLESSL.Y FAL~Hcrol (d)L.'F! .,·: 'THE UJA'I ': ., J/ ~ • .•. 8~1NG ON IHE EXOTIC DANCING GII?L.5 .... BUI SIRE. IODAY IS -rHc DANCING GIRLS'·DAY 01=1=. BUGS BUNNY HMM!' TELL SO"RY. FUDDSY. YA WKAT... I'LL NO REFUNDS! .ALL SAI...ES AR'E:. I FINAL . . E'I<CHANeE HIM reRiH' PARKOr! • .· EITHER 'IOU FIND ME AT I..EA51 ON£ DANCIN& GIRL, ............. HI~ NOW.·.. ..... YOU CANT?/ LE.T YA WHAT A GUY WONT DO 10 A\OlD PAIN. C\..YDE. Wll.l. tSE GIQ:AT COMI'AN'r' FER YA I AN' ALL HE EAT-s 1'3 51~D'i V11"'~""' I AU ~'"· touT NO.r 'SEED. GOOO- &'< •I ... ' OI=ALL TH~ NERVE.' MAN :SO I. 10 'THE PUMP$..• . IT'S 6t..OWINc:7 GALE;.' . .JOHNNY WONDER A I.OOK YOU~ G~At)ES A~E TE~~~S~E AND YOUR ATTITUt>E IS' AaoMINAB~El; ' I C~N'T UNDE~STANI> WIN YOU RE WASTINQ YOUR . ' TIME flERE,MR.~ · . . ; ·,1 ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;o;;;....,_ • .. ANt' P'EOPL.I! HAVf W~INKL.e~. VOIJ GIViN ANI( n.OUGfiT WHAT ¥CUlM OOING TO VOUR. L:"''"·,, ' ~UTURSo •.VOUR CARiiaR.l $1l,ALI.o Wi PUT 'IOU bOWN FOr:t' 'A Sl<t BUM i OR WOULD 'iOU IIATilBil Jill A SURF BUM'S. 'Oit A TENNIS BUM 'i· fR ... FOR NUW. " ' " ' CAN'T we oiiJ ... T !>OWN ''GEN 0 ,,. ' •• ~ "O' .. ...i ' ' . ~ ;" ' " ,, i'. ... ' ' l' ·~ t: ~ .... 1 t ~ .. ' . ,., ~· . ' .t •• ' '·\ ' ' . \ .. .,., :: ;. ,•j BUMK~ •'• .• . . • • ·, illt,.l~' l ~ ·'·o ·· c; • ,,,. tl ~~ c r• t 0. t;J. •• ~• b C) i . 0 u ... · • • ·~~ • 0 ,, I I .. • ~ '.' �... Now You Know • AMANDA .P ANDA . ' "' • - }# ... ~·/ # ... .. # Weather Mostly sunny and not as cool today with highs in the mid 701 to low 80s. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 50s and low 60s. Fa;r and a little warmer tomorrow with highs in upper 70s to mid 80s. enttne Devoted To The lntere&l$ Of The Meig&-MliJion Area VOL XXIV ;.:THE ~AME. ON' · . ~ At-L. D.A~ ·~oN~.;, S"/LVIA PLA~S A . RECORO~·.. .. ..·.)\NO DANCES ,. .· t o .· A SON~•' "' • at y On the basis of prehistoric cave drawings, early shaving tools included shark's teeth and clam shells. ,.. ~,.... NO. 94 POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1972 · PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTJ Messy Weather Causing Crowds at Fair to Lag ' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Two appearances by the Osmonds were expected to perk up at· tendance today at the Ohio State Fair after disappointing crowds showed up during the 1~y festival's first weekend. Fair officials reported 224,689 visited the fair Saturday and 244,&18 Sunday. They had hoped for 250,000 on Sunday, but cloudy skies that threatened rain apparently kept many away. The highly-popular Osmonds will. perform in the graridstand at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Four days of harness racing also began today with the $27,· 000 Ohio state trot for Z.year· olds. · The Osmonds will perform two more shows Tuesday. Then Lynn Anderson appears Wed· nesday, Ike and Tina Turner on Thursday and Roberta Flack, Bobby Vinton and AI Green on Friday, Bob Hope will perform Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ohio Wool Among those receiving awards ·Sunday was Connie Kline, 14, Polk, whose l,!W- pound Angus steer was member , Miss Leppert will selected as grand champion participate in the "Queen of over all breeds in the Junior Queens" pageant next Sunday when "Miss Ohio State Fair" Fair. Dave Arnet, 16, Brookville, will be crowned. exhibited the r""erve grand · Other main attractions were champion 1,050-pound the horse and pony pull con· tests. Charolais steer. , Herman Russell 's winning Becky Leppert, 17, Dublin, was named "Miss Ohio Wool pony team from Zanesville Queen of 1~72." A 4-H Club captured top honors in the 411inch class with a pull of 4,2011 pounds over 14 feel. Edlin Lee and Oscar Ethington of Pleasureville, Ky., won the 1972 pony pull championship in the 50-inch class with a 5,400-poimd pull over 14 feet. Hubert Potts of Maceo, Ky., took first place in the light· weight horse pull, while \he heayyweight title went to John Drake's powerful horse team from Camden, Mich. Potts' team dragged 7,600 pounds of concrete ?:/ feet while Drake's At 7 p. m. S!IDday on Route pulled 8,500 pounds the same 141, eight-tenths of a mile north distance, of the Lawrence County line, Top Fowls · Jerry L. Spurlock, 24, Ironton, Three poultry grand champi· was southbound when Edith E. ons were chosen. The white Stumble, 32, West Mansfield, Polish pullet entered by Wilbur Ohio, was traveling north and Stauffer, Apple Creek, won the swerved left of center and hit grand champion standard the right front of the Spurlock award while the South Carolina auto. Stumble's auto continued (Conlinued on Page 8~ to the right and hit an em- 7 Accidents Make Only Bumps i~ Man and Metal The ToJ ·turers' ApprenticeKINAH , •• f',JO,Ac;f~ES -At-.J'KIN AH 6H(X)TTH' ONE AFTER THAT? . NESS BEFO' PU:ASURE, CHILLU~-Wl:: GOTTA RESKEW A SCRAGG Wf.l.O 15 IN TH' HANDSO'OtJR BLOOD ENEMIES- Tl.f 'f(li(UMS!! GIVE m!S NOTE. 10 TI4'CA5HIERAN' HE'LL GivE YO' mAR SOMEMONE'f ' Af.l ' MI::NTAL STRE~I 'TH NODOUe>T- !! , Ah · i~ a Serda& an! IOc\d«.ct wif · Dyn4mi+e. Giv( ' - tneollyore Monev or ah' 1\ I blow Yo'~ · -t-arnation 11 .. CAPTAIN EASY ~l.AZE7! THi~ A77!:MBLY OF THE WDRLP'6 . . M05T BEAUTIFUl- WOMEN FOR "RAOUL McKeE:" COSMETIC" I~ GE-TTING OU/ OF HAND~ 'IOU'~E I<:EFERRit.i& TO THE WAY THAT ~RBEOU2 BLOtVE HA? WA?H CORNERED ~ WELL, Q' C·C·COUR2E YOU'RE &EAUTIFUI.-~ l GOT E:YE7! E'>·B·BUT- stopped behind an unidentified vehicle turning left. Lonnie L. Drummond, 21, Route I, Bidwell, was following behind another unidentified vehicle that was behind Saunders' vehicle. Drummond swerved off to the left of the roadway to avoid a collision with the second unidentified auto, got back on the road, but hit the rear of Saunders' vehicle. There was moderate damage to both. Drummond was cited for driving while intoxicated. At 2 a. m. Sunday on Little Kyger Road, six-tenths of a mile north of State Route 7, Samuel L. Huriow, 21, Addison, traveling south last control on wet pavement. He drove off to the rig~!)'!!!! • . dl~h. There were no arrests . Hurlow's vehicle had minor damage. Also at 2 a. m. Sunday on State Route 7, one and nine· tenths miles north of Gallipolis. Martha Jean Nicholson, 25. Route 3, Pomeroy. stopped to turn left into a private driveway when she wad struck in the rear by an auto driven by Gerald Provins, 24, Route 2, Nor thup. Both ca rs were moderately damaged. Provens was cited for driving while intoxicated . At 3 p. m. Sunday on Rocky Fork Road, three miles southwest of Mercerville, Harold E. Watson, 46, Eureka Star Route, was traveling west left of center when he struck the left front of a vehicle driven by Mark D. Wright, 19, Route 2, Fayetteville, Ark. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. A passenger in the Watson auto, EliP.tbeth Massey, 2, Route 1, Gallipolis, received a bump on llie forehead. Watson was cited for driving left of center. bankment. Stumble was cited for driving left of center. Both cars were moderately damaged. · TWO Attend Recognition At 7:55 p. m. on the State Route 7 bypass, two and threetenthsmiiesnorthofthe·MeigsGallia line, Kelsy Roberts, 49, u.LL Ashland, Ky., was traveling north when he lost control and Recog nition Day is being went off to the left into a ditch. observed today at the Ohio Rober\.'! had apwent minot;,,.-S\at~oJ.\IIlior Fair. injuries, but was not treated. . Invited guests this morning There was minor damage to his at a ·special breakfast were auto. He was cited for driving Margie Jeffers, Ohio winner in while intoxicated. home improvement; Jan Holler, Ohio winner in the Health program, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of near Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holier, Pomeroy Route 3. ''Johnson's various partners Alan Holter who was selected and affiliates knew, or should to represent Ohio at the have known, that Johnson has Nationa l Dairy Conference, been a trustee of Ohio Univer· was unable to attend because sity since 1947," Brown said. he has gone to the University of ''The defendants should have Kentucky where he is enrolled. known that such actions were This afternoon, Miss Holter in violatllm of the law with re- allended the Ohio Teen Council spect to · trustees and their and Miss Jeffers, runner-up for fuduciary (trust and confi· Meigs County Junior Fair dence) duties tD Ohio Univer· Queen, represented Meigs sity and its beneficiaries, and County in the Ohio Junior Fair the citizens of the state of Queen contest. Ohio," Brown said. A requirement is thai the The attorney general queen contestant must be 16 charged the defendants with years of age by Jan. 1, and "wanton and willful breach of Miss Holter, the Meigs Junior good faith in utilizing a pnsition Fair Queen, does not meet that of public trust for purposes of requirement. self-dealing and their own profits. INFANT INJURED "This action seeks to firmly The Middleport E-R squad establish the principal of law answered a call to 635 Hobart that those in public office have St. at 7:48 p. m. Sunday for a fuduciary relationship with Barbara Jean Edmonds, 13 the people of the state of Ohio months, who suffered a leg and cannot use their trust po- laceration in a falL She was sitions for purposes of personal taken to Veterans Memorial profit," ·Brown added. Hospital, treated and released. F>!ll.; ... Event OU Trustee Sued for $372,000 ' FULL PHYSICAL . AT 7 ';,._ The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol investigated seven traffic mishaps since noon Saturday which resulted in only minor bumps and bruises to persons. Property damage was light to moderate . · The first occurred Saturday at 2:26 p. m. on State Route 7. one and one-tenth miles south of the Meigs County line. Richard G. Abels, 52, Route I, Long Bottom, was northbound behind an auto driven by Sharon A. Cooper, 20, Route I, Cheshire. Miss Cooper was stopped to turn left when Abels' car hit her's in the rear. There was minor damage to the Abets' vehicle and moderate to Cooper's. Abets was cited for failure to stop within an assured clear distance. AI 13:ll0 a. m. ~1!1'\b!Y QJI State Route 7, four-tenlha of a milP. north of Route 35, Gary A. Saunders, 19, Cheshire, was traveling north when he AND 'UCH EYE~! GREAT 6L0Wir-J6 ORB~ OF FIRE,! HYPNOTIZIN6 ME< LIKE A HELPLE:~~ RABBin by Crooks & Lawrence r-------~~~~~~~ MY DEAR EA?V: IN CME: VOU DIDN'T KNOW IT-- 5HE'5 THAT ECCENTRIC SILtiONifiRE~~..ve:NU?IA VAI-J qeAVE:! COLUMBUS (UP[) - State Attorney General William J . Brown today flied a f372,000 ~awsuit against Ohio University truiltee Fred H. Johnson, charging him with conflict of interest by !lOlling life insurance to the university. Jolutson is a local insurance executive. "As a direct result of such dealings and transacti.ons, fN:ews ' "'"·"' · ..·"· in' Briefi~· By UDlted Pressllllernatl01181 BAKERSFIEW, CAIJF.- WINDS WHIPPED UP powder· dry dust from freshly.plowed farmlands and blanketed two freeways filled with cars returning home after weekend vacations causing massive pileups that left more than 100 per· sons dead and injured. About 80 vehicles smashed intD each other in two pileups that occurred within 10 minutes and less than 15 mlles apart in southern San Joaquin Valley Sunday afternoon. The California Highway Patrol said seven persons were killed, about !16 injured in the accidents. C!lsualties were treated at three hospitals in this Central Callfomia city. Names of the dead and injured were being withheld untu their famllles are notified. "The whole line of cars went boom ... boom ... boom like a chain reaction," said Major Slliith, 24, Oakland, Cali!., who was involved in one of the accidents. CAPE KENNEDY- 111E LA8I' OF AMERICA'S moon ahlps went to the launch pad today and its Apollo 17 cr!!Wf~~en rode part of the way to marlt the end of an era for the mobile launch concept alii sent eight Apollo teams to the moon. 'Astronauts Eugene A. German, Ronald E. Evans and Dr. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt watched their 363-foot rockelspacecraft combination edge out of the vehicle assembly 'building at dawn. · An hour after the rocket left Ita hangar, the astronauts climbed aboard the massive elght-Q-ead transporter as it crept toward the firing site on the Drstleg of the nation's last scheduled moon trip this decade. The spacemen traveled about a half mlle. They wW Jog more than one million mlle8 after launch in December. MUNICH-U.S. SWlMMERS BEGAN breaking world records with the first splash In the Olympic Games today and a North Hollywood, Call!., television script writer won America's f1r1t medal, a silver in the small bore rill~ shooting. Gary Hall of Garden Grove, CaW., BWlmmlng the flrat heat of the first event, broke the Olympic 2QO.meter butterfly record with a 2:03.7. The old mark was 2:06.6by Great Britain's Brian Brinkley. 1n .the next heat, Robin Backhaus of Redllnda, Calif., cracked \he ·!IJted world record with a 2:03.1. Hana FaSIIUICht of w1111t Germany, who waa to win the next heat in 2:06.4, held the world mark at 2:03.3. . Then came Mark Spitz, who Ia bidding here for an unprecedej)ted -t!II·IO!dmedall, and he Dashed to a 2:02.1 to beat Backhaus' time. Spliz hal a time of 2: OU in the Olympic triaII pending for world reeopltloo. SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF. -PRESIDENT NIXON looked today toward a further reductloo in U.S. troops in VIetnam and (Continued on Page 8) Johnson received substantial commissions and profits," Brown said. The suit, filed in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, also named Rankin, Johnson & Co., Inc. of Columbus; Rankin & Rankin, Inc .. of Zanesville. and Best-Johnson, Inc., of Columbus, as defendants. The suit says· the defendants should be held liable for commissions, profits , and emoluments totaling $97,000, plus interest. The attorney general also is seeking punitive damages of $250,000 and at· torneys' fees of $25,000. Olarge Filed In One Mishap The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach in·. vestigated two weekend accidents. At 7 p.m. Saturday on County Road 35 in Lebanon Township, a car driven by James E. Ritchie, 35, Portland Route I, ran off the road intD a ditch. Damage was "ex· tensive ." Ritchie said his brakes locked. He would he charged with driving while intoxicated, lawmen said. At 10:45 a. m. Sunday on State Route 338 near the Racine corp, limits, moderate damage was reported to a car driven by JosephS. Manuel, 39, Racine Route 2, when it was struck by a car driven by Ralph F. Neigler, Jr., 49, Racine Route 2. The Neigler car was backing from a driveway when the accident occurred. No charge was filed . LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a, m. Monday was 77 degrees under sunny skies. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 8 this evening at the high school in ~cine to make plans for the first football game. I· l IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL today for students in Meigs County. Entering Syracuse Elementary for a full day of classes are Brian Allen, first grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Allen, who maybe would rather he goingJishiq&, and Sooia and Tonia Ash, filth gradw; twln dausJtters of Mr. ami Mrs. Dick A.!h. Thl.s''.rene .was i"fpealed many times· today ail classes resumed. Fair Bug ·Prohe Wanted WASHINGTON (UP!) - Democrats are calling for an independenl investigation of the alleged bugging of the party's national committee offices. Republicans want Sen. George S. McGovern's campaign financing investigated. ~hese co unter cha llenges developed following a report last weekend by the General Accounting Office (GAO), congressional investigative agency, that charged the Committee to Re-Elect the President with II apparent or possible violations of the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Act in the ·handling of $350,000 in contributions. The GAO said that $114,0110 of the campaign funds was deposited in the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of five men arrested with elaborate electronic gear June 17 in the Democratic offices. Barker is a former employe of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Referring to the Justice Department investigation of circumstances surrounding the break-in, McGovern's political director Frank Mankiewicz said Sunday, "In a well· Head Teachers Are Appointed RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education meeting in special session Saturday appo in ted two head teachers. Larry Wolfe was appointed head teacher at the Portland Elementary School, which has been reopened this year, and ordered society you don't ask the fox who got into the chicken coop." Mankiewicz said that a special prosecutor should be appointed, independent of the Justice Department, "since people in or near the adminis· tration are obviously involved" in the case. He said in a CBS.TV interview that President Nixon "is now sitting on a major scandal...that affects the entire administration. " Maurice H. Stans, former commerce secretary who now directs fund-raising for Nixon's campaign, insists he has no idea how the money got to Barker's account. Stans called ~nday for a GAO investigation of Me· Govern's campaign organiza. lion, ''which we have reason to believe will be very William Baer was named head teacher at the Syracuse Ele mentary SchooL Both appointments are for the 197273 school year only. revealing .'' George Johnson was named In a statement, Stans denied substitute custodian at the any violations by the CommitSyracuse Elementary SchooL tee to Re-Elect the President. (Continued on Page 8) President Shines with ·Hollywood Stars :·:·=·=·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::s?.::~:::::~:::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:~=:=:=:=::::::::::~:::::!::::::::: By VERNON SCOTT SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)-Presidenl Nixon took Hollywood by a landslide Sunday, with more stars turning out for a psrty at the Western White House than have been seen at any Academy Award ceremony. "I never knew there were so many closet Republicans," cracked Vince Edwards, television's Dr. Ben Casey, at the turnout of about 400 traditionally Democratic show business leaders. The President, mixing and chatting on an overcast, sultry evening at his vWa overlooking the PacUic, told his guests he had a projectioo room inBtalled in the White Houae "so I can watch more movies. Pat and I both love .motion pictures. They:re not interupted by commerciala." He said that no X-rated flbn has been shown in his pC"ivate theater. "But we have shown an hoor of an R-rated movie, and that's as far as we're going to go.u "I don't want to sound jingoistic but I prefer motion pictures made in Hollywood. This is where they began, this is where tbey grew up and they are .- an · American phenomenon." Pi"esidential adviser Henry Kissinger, who takes a ribbing for his image as the administration's swinging bachelor, showed up with adress Jill St. Jolut. "Henry has tried for three years arxl fmally persuaded me to vote for the President," said Miss St. John. Turning to nCjVsmen, Kissln· ger quipped, "And you guys thought I was just wasting my time out here." When reporters asked Kissinger what his other women friends would think of his dating Miss St. Jolut, she interjected "Let them eat their he arts out." The guests Included a number who In tbe past have gone out campaigning for Democratic nominees, i n ~ clu,ding Frank Sinatra, now a golfing pal of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Jimmy Durante and Charlton Heston. The Republican stalwarts were led by John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Jlnuny Stewart and Glen Campbell. Mingling with them was a couple with a foot in both camps, political and movie, Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. It was a tw(}{;a bor party, with Zsa. Zsa and sister Eva both attending - and even speaking to each other, an unusual sight. Comedians Dan i\OWan .and Dick Martin of "Laugh In" arrived directly from work at NBC In Burbank, 70 miles to the north, in a helicopter. Among others attending were Jack Benny, Richard Crenna, Glenn Ford, Merv Griffin, Debbie Reynold.s, her former husband, Eddie Fisher, Red S~elton , Mary Tyler ..... Western White House Better Than an Academy Awards Night "A congressman recently told me that 'll I had told my old man when I Jived in Harlem that some day .I woold talk to the President of the United States, he would have told me I was crazy,"' the President Outshining the glamor girls said. "Well, I know this wl11 date was the President's daughter, Tricia Cox, a blonde charmer me, but if I had told my old who drew more attention than man that someday I would shake bands with Jack Benny, mnst of the stars present. Wandering among the he would have told me l was guests, nattily dressed, was the crazy," Ni:ioo said. Nixon thanked the entertal· Rev. Billy Graham, who has preached at Sunday White ners who had performed at the House services. Asked 11 be White House during his Drat was going to vote for Nixon, he term "Which I know WN I grlnne~ and replied "I'm great deal of trouble for you and not even tax deductible." leantna. Jaclt tillY l!llid he had He added "l'he only camvoted Dt. .ocratic in the pastpaign promise I'll matlnl "! was for Truman"-41Ut this tonight Is that 111)'01\e Wbo year he supports Nixon. haan't been invited to the While The President repaid the Houae yet, will be In the Mit compliment. four yean." Moore and George Burns. The younger crowd included former football star Jim Brown, Frankie Avalon, Mi· chaei Cole, Elizabeth Bauer and Chris ~nneUy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 27, 1972