https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed55c4e7458829babf8ce71a8e6cae84.pdf ef0a78ce6e25352123f7738512e438cd PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 1,1972 MH&R Program Expanded COLUMBUS ( UPI)~ov. John J. Gilligan today an- · nonnced approval of a $15 million one-year contract to expand five services or the Department of Mental Health and Retardation which would benefit an estimated 10,000 persons. Joining Gilligan in the an· nouncement of the contract in MASON DRIVE-IN '' < I ' :, 'J I /)( H'<<HINqll!l, TONIGHT, SEPT. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "FRIENDS" ( Technicolor ) R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color) I R) SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 DOUBLE FEATURE "THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS" Color George C. Scott which the slate Welfare Department provides some of the funds and hel(lll administer the program were Mental Health Direetor Kenneth D. Gaver and Acting Welfare Director Robert B. Canary. · The contract calls for: - An expansion of early Short term psychiatric evaluation, testing and treatment for people with mild forms of mental illness to permit them toreturn oo the community and oo full or part tie employment. -The establishment of 10 inpatient drug treatment units and a post-release counseling service for rehabilitated pa· tients. - The establishment of five geriatric centers to serve the psychiatric and rehabilitation needs of elderly Ohioans. - Expand drug education programs designed to promote awareness of the dsnger of MEIGS TliEATRE Tonight and Satorday Joanne Woodward September 1-2 G ALSO "THE MERCENARY" Color CATO'NINETAILS ITechnicolor) Jas Franciscus Karl Malden Catherine Spaak Franco Nero Jack Palance Tony Musante GP WELCOME HOME, SOLDIER BOYS ITechnlcolor) Sunday, Monday and Tuesday September 3-4-5 ,Sunday, Monday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHERMAN Amos Huxley and Tuesday September J.4.5 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM R ITechnicolor) Woody Allen Ilene Kristen Diane PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Ke~ton , GOING HOME {Technicolorl Robert Mitchum Color Shelley Winters "')ark Lester GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. drug abuse. · ~ Further development of release and aftercare programs to improve services to patients leaving state hospitals. Gaver said the state institutions providing the evaluation, testing and treatment as well as other services included: Fairhill Mental Health Center of Cleveland; Portsmouth Receiving Hospital; Woodside Receiving Hospital of Youngstown; Fallsview Mental Health Center of Cuyahoga Falls; Cleveland Psychiatric Institute and Rollman Psychiatric Institute of Cincinnati. Gaver said units tD establish the level of drug dependency and provide detoxilication programs, counseling and methadone maintenance programs would he established at: Fallsvlew Mental Health Cenler, Cuyahoga Falls; Rollman Psychiatric Institute; Columbus State Hospital; Toledo Mzntal Health Center; Cleveland Psychiatric In· stiture; Woodside Receiving ·Hospital; Dayton Mental Health Center; Athens Mental Health Center; Cambridge State Hospital and Tiffin State Hospital. Gaver said the geriartic centers to provide testing and evaluation as well as day and night care would be established at: Toledo Mental Health Center; Hawhornden State Hospital near Akron; Massillon State Hospital; Dayton Mental Health Center and Athens Mental Health Center. Driver Albert Reuter Died Thursday Alber/. G. Reuter, 94, of 1500 Vermo•1l St., Lawrence, Kansas, formerly of Pomeroy, died there Thursday. Mr. Reuter was born on Feb. 15, 1878 in Pomeroy moving tD Columbus in 1902. He was employed for 30 years as · a salesman in Columbus with the Columbus Dry Goods Co. He returned to Pomeroy in 1932 and resided with a sister, Clara, until her death. In 1961 he moved to Lawrence to reside with a brother, Adolph, and a niece, Miss Lucille Reuter. Mr. Reuter was a lifelong member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his wife, Magdalena Boehm Reuter. Surviving are a nephew, Carl Reuter, Lawrence, and these nieces, Mrs. Ira Zickafoose, Pomeroy; Miss Lucille K. Reuter, Lawrence; Mrs. Mildred Swain, Topeka; Mrs. Louise Shields, Sr., Mrs. Frieda Baas, and a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Christina Brunn, all of Columbus. Friends may call at the HeldCoiner Funeral Home, 1166 Parsons Ave ., Columbus, where services will be held at lOa. m. Saturday with the Rev. Larry Hoffsis officiating. Burial will be in the Green Lawn Cemetery. Omission of flowers is requested. You can do jusl aboul all ol your banking by mail . pomeroy rullond pomeroy national bank Jim Merritt CINCINNATI - The Cin· cinnati Reds announced today lhat lefthanded pitcher Dave Tomlin and catcher Sonny Ruberto will join the club Sept. I for the remainder of the 1972 regular season . In making the announcement, Reds Executive Vice-President and General Manager Bob How sam said the lwo Indianapolis players would be the only additions ·to the Cincinnati team in the last month of the season. Tomlin was 5·6 at In· dianapolis with an earned run no lnjuries or arrest. average of 2.89. He pitched last At 7 a. m. Thursday, a car night at Evansville but was not parked at lhe owner's involved in the deeision. residence, that of Sandra Tomlin, 21, is a native of Griffith , Rt . 1, Reedsville, Maysville, Ky. and makes his apparently jumped out of gear, home in West Union, Ohio. coasted over a hill, zoomed Used primarily as a reliefer by through brush tearing down the Indians, he was 2-2 after small trees, jumped a stump moving into the starting and stopped after traveling rotation in late July. One of his approximately >00 feet. victories was a seven-inning, There was heavy damage to complete game shutout over the car. Denver. Ruberto, 26, and a native of Staten Island, N. Y., will back up Johnny Bench, who has DIVORCE ASKED In Meigs County Common been nursing a fractured little Pleas Court Betty A. Hut- fin ger, and Bill Plummer. He cbinson, Rt. I, Rutland, has hit .247 with the Indians. He filed suit for divorce against spent about half his time Milo B. Htchinson, same ad· behind the plate and the rest at dress , charging extreme second base and third base . cruelty. In another case, the court ruled that William R. Stephenson, Sr., is to pay Family Fund , Inc ., the sum of $758.89 plus interest. COLUMBUS (UPI)-A balloon race featuring the LOCAL TEMPS world's largest hot air balloon The temperature in down- highlighls today's activities at town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. the Ohio State Fair. Friday was 77 degrees under This is the ninth day of the 12sunny skies. day exposition and fair of. ficials are expecting improved attendance over the Labor Day weekend, when the entertainment calendar Includes popular Bob Hope and teen favorite David Casaldy. Attendance Thursday was 154,142, slightly higher than the 152,149 figure for the eighth dey last year. Total fair attendance this year has been 1,439,879. Today's race was scheduled oo begin at noon from the in· field of the race track. British balloonist Julian R.P. Noll, who last month set an altitude record of 36,200 feet, was to pilot the world's largest baloon, an 84,000 cubic foot Omega balloon. The American champ, Bruce Again This Week The Aristocrats FEATURING Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist "THEY PLAY IT ALL" MEIGS INN PomeJOY, Ohio Ph. 992-3629 1Contlnoted from Page I) with every grandmaster and expert predicting victory'. An A cou•se on · Appalachian · incredible 30th. move blunder Culture will be offered at Rio by Spassky had opened th~ Grande College beginning on floodgatesc The Russian, looking gaunt Sept. 11. Meigs Counlians inand tired after two months of terested in enrolling are asked to advise Mrs. Jennifer L. · joy and agony, finally sealed Sheets, Meigs County ex· his 41st move and walked slowly through the curtains. tension agent, \192-3895. lnstrucoor for the course will The last 45 minutes after the be Fred Snuffer who was one of fateful move he had remained the guest speakers at the well· seated, running a hand through received program on Ap· his tousled hair, watching •palacbian Culture at the Fischer leap' in and out for Lutheran Church in Pomeroy glasses of juice. "It's all over," said grand· last February. master Svetozar Gligoric of The course, Sociology 3~. Yugoslavia. "Why he covers an examination of the cultural heritage of the region (Spassky) touched that and the cultural influence of its poisoned pawn I shall never social institutions. It is open to know. Spassky's 30th move was anyone.and may he audited or a terrible mistake because it taken for three hours credit. It opened the way for Fischer's will be given Monday evenings pawn on a line which otherwise beginning at 6:30p.m. Sept. 11 was closed.'.' REYKJAVIK (UP!) - The throughDec.ll. Thecostis$90. Mrs. Sheets feels that the moves in the 21st game of the course will be helpful to Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer everyone interested in general World Chess Championship : Fischer B improvement of the area, Spassky W I. P-K4 P.QB4 which, she says, "can best be 2. Kt-KBJ P-K3 accomplished through a better 3.P.Q4 PxP understanding of our people 4. KtxP P.QR3 and our institutions." 5. Kt.QBJ Kt.QB3 The course will he offered 6. B-K3 KI·KB3 only if enrollment is sufficient 7. B.QJ P.Q4 to cover costs, Mrs. Sheets 8.PXP PXP said. 9. O.Q B.Q3 10. KtxKt PxKt 11. B.Q4 ().4) 12. Q-B3 B-Itl 13. R B1-Kl P-B4 l4.BxKt QxB PxQ The Middleport Fire Dept. 15.QxQ 16. R R1-Ql R BI.QI was called to the George R Rl-Ktl Hackett, Jr., residence on 17. B-K2 P-BS Seventh Ave. at 9:08 p. m. 18. P.QK13 19. KtxP BxKt Thursday when the Hacketts' BxP ch car caught fire . The blaze was 20. RxB RxR out before firemen left the 2l.KxB 22. BxP R-Q7 station, however. RxQBP AI 1:04 a. m. Friday the ~ . BxQRP RxR department received another 24. R·K2 25. BxR R.Ql in a series of fa lse alarms. The R.Q7 caller advised that Kay 's 26. P-R4 R-R7 Beauty Shop, 169 North Second '!1. B·B4 K-Bl Ave., was 'on fire. Investigalion 28. K-Kt3 K-K2 disclosed that there was no 29. K-B3 30. P-KKt4 P-B4 fire . 31. PxP P-B3 At 9:10 a. m. Friday the P-R3 Middleport E-R squad was 32. B-Kta 33 . K-Kt3 K-Q3 called to Rutland for Sheila R-R8 Adkins who was in ~n auto 34. K-B3 K-K4 apparently enroute to 35. K-Kt2 36. B·K6 K·B5 Pomeroy. Hemorrhaging, she R.QKta was taken to Veterans 37. B.Q7 38. B-K6 R·Kt7 Memorial Hospital. a9. B-B4 R-R7 40. B-K6 P·R4 OFFICES CLOSE Adjourned, The Mayor's office and the Board of Public Mfairs in Middleport will be closed all EXTRAS OFFERED day Monday for the observance RACINE - Extra aonuals of Labor Day. Employes of other departments also will be from the past school year at the off duty in observance of the Southern Local School District are available. Anyone wishing holiday. to purchase one of the books may contact the office of Vinas DYNAMITE HELPS Lee at the high school In LYSKILI, Sweden (UP!) - Racine. He was sitting on dynamite and It saved his life. Leif SPEAKER NOTED Strndgaard, 27, a Swedish miner, felllOOfeet down a shaft The Rev. August Kuehl of when the safety wires broke, Rochester, N. Y., will speak at But the box or soft dynamite Grace Episcopal Church. at slicks he sat upon cushioned 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The Rev . the fall and he escaped unin- and Mrs. Kuehl will arrive in jured. Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . Firemen Called On False Alann Better Attendance Expected !he bank or lhe century establi shed 1872 The New ·offered RedS R eCall iConllnued from Page I) Cheshire, driving an Jn. ternational tractor, was traveling east when he met an on-coming truck in a curve. Reese pulled his tractor to the righl to allow room for the other vehicle tD pass, went off the berm too far, went 8CJ feet and lurned over, skidding approximately 15 more feet on its right side. Twenty-five tons of coal were dumped into a hay field belonging to Annie Ogden, Wilkesville , Rt. l. There were It's easy. And convenient . We're as near as your nearest mail box. And we're open 24 hours a day. If you like lhe idea, gel our tree Bank·by·Mail lorms. Soc 323 ·spassky Saturday Night. 10 til 2 Middleport Merchants Association Meeting Tonight At We will be closed Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day. Co. & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Soclal Room 7:30p.m. Comstock of Ann Arbof; Mich., was to fly the Piccard Gypsy Balloon - a sphere constructed of a piece of material from every balloon ever made hy Piccard. and Bertha Ashcraft of Hamilton won the prominent senior citizen awards. Senior citizen volunteer award went to Mrs. Anna Struewing of Yellow Springs. Testing Was Intensive Extensive testing, a vital part of t~e ·individualized program of Instruction, has · been carried out at the Bradbury School during the first week of classes. The testing was held so that instruction can he planned to meet the Individual need of the student. Children - fifth and sixih graders -were tested in vocabulary, readin·g and comprehension, spelling· capitalization, punctuation usage, map reading, reading graphics and tables, knowledge and use of reference materials, mathematic con· cepts and mathematics problem solving. Next week, the testing will include Individually ad· ministered reading tests and further mathematics testing. After the testing program has been completed, the individual needs of each student will be available for the planning of Unemployment (Con Unued from Page 1) workers. And the unemployment rate for Vietnam war era veterans increased from 7.3 per cent up tD 7. 7 per cent. The BLS said unemployment Showed little change in most occupational groups, ~cept lhat joblessness In the durable goods manufacturing industry dropped from li. 7 per cent to 5 per cent, . lowest point in 'l1 months. Looking back over the first year of President Nixon's wageprice controls, the BLS said employment increased 2.6 million, with adult men accounting for 1.1 million of the Increase, adult women 1 million and teenagers 500,000. White workers accounted for all but 200,000 of this increase. PLAN HORSE SHOW A horse show will be planned when the Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school. All members are asked to attend . individual instruction. Mrs. Beulah Casto of the Leading Creek Conservancy · Dlstric~ Is working at the school as an aide. HOSPITAL NEWS POMEROY - "Make Labor Day meaningful for Mother. Bring her and the family to our Labor Day chicken bar- Holzer Medical Center BIRTHS- Mrs. James Coy, son ·wellston; Mrs. Charles Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Marion Durham, daughter, Minford. DISCHARGES - Georgina McCausland, Kenneth Keats, Terry Cupp, Stanley Bowman, Donald Fulton, Mrs. Richard McKenzie and daughter, Betty Hamron, Kenneth Belcher, Sadie Justis, Ray Kline, · Shannon .Robins, Shelly Skidmore, Ruby Shoemate, Stephen Marcum, Andy Lee, James Cochran, Matthew Beaver and Betty Ashburn. becue." That's the message Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Fire Depdl'tment is spreading today in preparation for the department's annual Labor Day celebration in Pomeroy on Monday. The celebration wiU begin at 10:45 a.m. when a parade will move from behind the Pomeroy Junior Righ School building down Main St. to Butternut Ave., out , Butternut to Fifth and .to the Mechanic St . parking lot where it will disband. There will be bands, emergency and fire department vehicles of the area, marching groups, military units and (Continued on Page 2) Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Paul Siders, New Haven; Charles Beegle, Racine; lola Howell, Pomeroy; ljarbara Douglas, Guysville; John Bigelow, Middleport; Douglas LeMasters, Point Pleasant, and Grover Klein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Cynthia Lane, Larry Thomas, Connie Manley, Mildred Bissell, Alice Coleman, Jenny Black, Francis Klein, Franklin Roush and Ramona Yonker. Cloudy Sunday, showers Lkely southeast. High temperatures ranging to the low 709. Continued cloudy Sunday, chance of showers In southern portions. Low in the 50's. Monday clearing, partly sunny most areas. VOL VII NO. 31 Turner said Thursday he will break his controversial Dare To Be Great finn into 500 smaller companies which will be sold or given tD "little people" around the nation. · orders," Turner told a "This will cornply with any crowd of some 800 supporters, "But I will keep one part so 1 can keep fighting for what I think is right." Turner is charged with 86 counts of violating Florida's uniform sale and security laws, and he said he and his numerous firms are under legal fire in at least 38 states, including Ohio, as well as from the federal government. CLEVELAND - RICHARD SKLAR, OHIO campaign coordinator for George McGovern, says the formation of an Ohio labor movement on behalf of the Demoa"atlc presidential candidate is "greatly encouraging to our organiZation." "I offer my congratulations and thanks to ~hainnan Martin Hughes of the Communications Workers and Bill Casstevens of the United Auto Workers," Sklar said. "Just the existence of their committee is evidence the workln& people of this country realize the programs of McGovern and the Democratic Party are in their beat Interests. Open Saturday 9:30AM to 9:00PM Save During Our Storewide Labor Day Weekend Sale ! ! Sale prices on Fa II Dresses - Coordinate Sportswear -. Supp-Hose - Sleepwear - Custom-Made Drapene_s - Infants Clothing - Mens Knit Slacks _ Sport Shirts - Shower Curtains - Dress Fabrics _· Jewelry - Sl!eets and Pillowcases - Yarn . War drobes and Cabinets - Boys Spo"iJ'irts. - Elberfelds In Pomeroy pitch. The M-V James K. Ellis, a twin of the Winchester, ·added to the Shearer fleet in 1972, recently pushed a tow of 24 loaded coal barges up the river. The crew of the M-V Winchester consisted of Harry N. Calloway, Master ; Lesler A. Frieden, Pilot; Lewis R. Haynes and Dwight L. Taylor , engineers; John D. Snead, mate ; Glen Smith, watchman; Jerry C. Hedrick and Johnny L. Lilly, deckhands, and Chila Carter. cook . + Your Invited (;ueM tmts Reaching Mort' Than 11 ,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley l4 PAGES THREE SFCTIONS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1972 Pomerov-Middleport SAIGON (UPI )-A bloody battle with heavy casualties on both sides raged through its second day Saturday 35 miles north of Saigon where Communist forces ambuShed a goverment battalion in the first test of a new outer defense line around the South Vietnamese capital, military sources said. The fighting continued in!D the night Saturday as governmentJorces backed by lllnk.li •nd artllierf attempted to break through the ·Communist forces tD relieve their 500.man unit. which waa badly GALUPOUS - Residents and staff members of Gallipolis State Institute said mauled in the ambush Friday. The South "farewell" to Chief Sopervlsor Clyde A. Bradbory, shown with John Mitch, Hospital Vietnamese lost 200 killed and 60 to 70 Administrator, right, Thursday afternoon when he retired, concluding more than 35 wounded and reported 18Cl North Vietyears' service. namese dead, including 20 women. A tea hororlng Mr. Brsdbury was attended by co-workers from every department, Heavy fighting also swirled in and who expressed their respect and affection for "Brad" with gifts of a diamond tie tack in around Que Son district capital at the florentine gold setting and a banker's wallet of sealskin, both presented by Mrs. Laura eastern end of the Que Son valley, 350 Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing. miles north of Saigon, where government The Nursing Service Department also sponsored a luncheon in the institute Com- troops fought to push the Communists out missary, Tuesday, attended by the Nursing Service Staff and Administrative Depart- of the town and recapture nearby Artillery ment heads. A special guest was Mr. Bradbury's wife, Ethel. Base Ross which was abandoned Aug. 19. "Qife Son is just darn near totally destroyed," an officer said. "There was a bunch of North Vietnamese bodi~s all over the place. Oh, Lord, the stench is terrible." MISS JANE STOWERS, above, Seven fights around Quang Tri, the recently was crowned Miss Charm of country's northernmost provincial capital, Ohio . She is shown with her trophies at the Neil House in Columbus where the GALUPOUS - Principal James N. tendent, including those who are employed left 106 North Vietnamese dead at a cost of M. Davis announced Saturday lhat all under the age and schooling certificate as more than six government troops killed pageant was held. and eight wounded, government spokesstudents who fall under the compulsory provided by law. men said. school age in Ohio for school attendance The surge in fighting coincided with (all students under 18 years of age who North Vietnam's Independence Day. have not graduated) must have registered A Radio Hanoi broacast that announced by Tuesday, September 5, 1972. the release of three captured American Students who are violating this law JD '[ pilots, the first tD be freed in three years, who have not registered by this date will ntrf.l,(.f,er 0 .c (Continued on Page 2) itiO GRANDE - Miss Jane Stowers, he referred to the attendance officer for court action. POMEROY Only a few coins were 18, of Rio Grande was crowned Miss For information, each parent, guar- stolen in a breaking and entering of the Charm of Ohio, senior division, at the recent Miss Charm Pageant held at the dian, or other person having charge of any Kapple Pennzoil Service Station on East HOLIDAY HERE, TOO Nell House in Columbus. She was also child of compulsory school age must send Main St. about I a.m. Saturday. Readers are reminded tllat Monday, Entrance inlo the station was gained voted Miss Congeniality by the contestants such child to a school which conforms to Labor Day, there will he no publlcatlon in the four age divisions represented at the the minimum standards prescribed by the by removing "pop out" metal·panels from of The Daily Sentinel or The Galllpolls State l!oard of Education for the full time an overhead door. A nearby resident saw Pageant. Dally Tribune In order that the stalls the school attended is in session. the intruder and called police. The in· Miss Stowers, daughter of Mr . and may enjoy the national hollday. Regular This applies to all of the above men· !ruder had fled from the station, however , Mrs. Stollie Stowers, is a 1972 graduate of publication will be resumed Tuesday. Gallla Academy High SChool, will enter tioned students except those who have when police arrive.:. Only a few coins were been properly excused by the superin· m1ssmg from the cash register. Rio Grande College this fall. In high school she was a varsity cheerleader, member of the National Honor Society, and was active In other honorary and social organizations. She reigned as the 1971 Miss Gallla CoWlty and represented her county in the Miss Parade of lhe Hills Pageant in Nelsonville where she was second runnerup. The Miss charm Pageant provided each young lady who entered an opportunity to display her talents, modeling ability, poise and personality. Each ATHENS - Services for Handicapped assisting school distric!s with their in· General Assembly will follow through with funding to Implement provisions of contestant modeled a sports outfit, Children Direl:oor Robert L. Welnfurther dividual plans will include : -A two:day conference to be held at the district plans." evening dress and gave a three-minute Saturday announced plans to assist school In formal action, the Governing Board talent prese~tatlon. For her talent ' districts in the 11-county SHC project area Rio Grande College on September 18 and presentation MillS Stowers performed a with development of comprehensive plans 19 for the SHC project staff and outside voted unanimously to recommend. the modern jazz dance routine to the theme to provide educational services for all consultants to develop several possible hiring of Mrs. Daisy Cook as Title lll EMR alternative methods of providing services Models Coordinator to the project's fiscal from "The Pink Panther." handicapped children. agent, the Athens County School Board. Sponsoring her for the pageant were Weinfurtner, speaking at the SHC for each category of handicap; A two-day meeting tentatively set for Welnfurtner said the Governing Central Soya of Gallipolis, Grover's Studio Govern ins Board's regular August of ProfeiiSional Photography, Middleport, ~eeting In Athens, said Substitute Senate mid.Qctober for all superintendents in the Board's action followed an extensive and Neal's Insurance Agency, Galllpolls. Bdl 405, adopted by the 109th General eleven-county region to establish the search for applicants and a series of in· · Assembly, requires that each of Ohio's 623 tentative school district plans; terviews by the Board's screening com· -Technical assistance by the SHC staff mlttee. school districts submit such a plan to the canadian State l!oard of Education by next and outside consultants for individual The EMR Models Coordinator Is . Cool Roams school boards dw;ing the months of Sep- responsible for monitoring experimental December 1. Southward over U.S. classrooms for EMR children throughout The . services fo~ Handicapped tember and j)ctober, and; ' and materials aimed at -Conferences Unseasonably cold 'Canadian air swept Children projeet row covers Athens, the eleven .counties and providing inover the nation 'a mldlectlon S&turdey Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, developing an awareness and knowledge service training for EMR teachers. dampening the aplrila of vacationers on Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and of special education and the Services for Mrs, Cook, who reeeived her master's the fint.full day ol the Labor Day hoilclay, Washington Counties. Handicapped HandicapPed Children project. degree from MarShall University, has 17 "The tnteut• of '405"' • Welnfurtner years experience as a teacher and teacher the UP! reported. children aerved Include those who are . s aid, "Ia comprebenslve planning for all supervisor. , Scattered rain and thWideratotma enducable mentally'retarded, emotionally loUond ID the Wlke of the cold front af- dlaturbed, neurol.oilcally handicapped or baadlcapped clllldren. Tbe leglalatloa Ia Unda Bauer, coordinator of the SHC fecting 111 area !rGm northwelt Milne to crippled, and th01e who have speech, almDar to IIIIi wbl<b required com- project's lnstructlonal Resource Center, prebeaalve plaaalag for vocalloaal annomced hours for the central IRC In aoathwest Telu and frorn the aoulhern hearln& or vision dlaorders. l'lllnl Ul the Grell lAkes. Welnfurlner Slid the strategy for eda,calloa by ID acboola. HopefUlly the Athens and for the IRC's satellites In 35 Y , ears Service Jucliea• Shop Tonight Until 9:00 PM bound for the Philip Sporn Plant above F. Shearer & Sons by St. Louis Ship, New Haven, W. Va. This tow of 30,000 tons, Division of Poll Industries, St. Louis, Mo. covering more than three acres, is the in 1970. lt is powered by a General Motors largest ever seen in the Upper Ohio River. · 2,850 hp engine, which turns a propeller The M-V Winchester was built for 0. 109 .8 inches in diameter with 103 inches of Gallioolis-Point Pleasanl. Families ----------------15 CEr:HS NewLine Bloodied By No 1Continued from Page 11 Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY - River boat history was made here Saturday when the M·V Win· chester, owned by 0. F. Shearer & Sons, Inc., passed in front of PomeroyMiddleport with 32 loaded coal barges )(-----------------------~...:..:..:.=.: News .•• in Briefs COLUMBUS -STATE OFF1CIALS from IS International labor organizations met here Thursday to form the Ohio Labor for McGovem-Shriver Committee. Martin J. Hughes, in· ternational vice president ol the Cotrununlcations Workers of America and William Casstevens, United AulD Workers, were named co-chairmen of the committee which was to act on a nonfinancial basis. · "We have been formed solely to get the McGovern message out," said Casstevens. "This committee will not be raising any hard money." Caastevensand Hughes, both from Cleveland, said the committee would attempt to make inroads for McGovern by exposin& his labor record to workers. He said j'YfcGovern has voted pre>-labor 94 per cent of the time while Nixon, while in Congress, votedpr!Habor only 13per centofthetime. Record Tow Claimed of 30,000 Tons of Coal in 32 Barges Weather Pleasant Valley Hospital BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs . .Thurman Oiler, Vinton, deughter. DISCHARGES - Amande Burns, Henderson ; Clinton Swisher II, Elmer Endicott, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Elmer Endicott, all Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Franklin Persinger, Bancroft; Mrs. Neil Dilly, Vienna; Tammy Nibert , Steven llenny, both Gallipolis Ferry; Orville A. Casto, Leon; Dorothy Boston, New Haven; Art Campbell, Charlesoon . ''Fox and Hound'' This year's race was to be a "fox and hound" event -with the "fox" balloon lifting off at noon and the seven entires chasing. The 6Q.rninute race winnter is determined by the balloonist landing closest to the lead balloon. Prevailing winds determine the course, expected to be about 20 miles. Balloonists compete for a purse of $10,1100. Today's free entertainment includes Roberta Flack, Bobby Vinton and AI Green. Bob Hope is scheduled Saturday and Sun· day and David Casaldy winds up the entertairunent Monday. In Thursday's 4-11 Bicycle competition, Tod Mills of Richland County and Carolyn Temple of Delaware County were winners in the l().to.12year~ld classes; Brent Sheffer of Stark County and Judy Breltkrezu of Warren County took honors In the 13-to-1._ yearold division, and Eric Klphard and Sylvia Ehlerding, both of Clinton County, were winners· In the 15-year-old class. Mrs. Philllp O'Day of Columbus won first prize for her sauerkraut salad recipe In the sauerkraut dey contest. In senior citizen competition, Mrs . Hilde Nichols of Cincinnati and Willlam Broxterman of Cleves won the dance contest, while Theodore Berry of Clnclnllatl, 1 city counclimlln, .F iremen to Mark Labor Day Monday to GSI Ended Deadline is Tuesday 'I '• ,., ·' Jane Stowers Only Co ins T.ak en by Is Miss Otann L .._- f ennzoz YOUNG TONY KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, Middleport Route 1, holds the large trophy he and his six year old pony, "Chief," won at the Ohio Slate 4-H Horse Show in Columbus. Tony was the youngest horseman taking part. Youngest Horseman In Top Fair Work BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Being the youngest horseman at the Ohio State Fair 4-H Horse Show didn't cramp the style of young Tony Kennedy of Middleport. No Sir! Tony still came through amid the tough competition with his pony, "Little Chief Handprint," to receive grades of "A" in both showmanship and CARRIE MOVES NORTH NEW YORK (UP! ) - Tropical storm Carrie slowly lumbered north off the East Coast Saturday, its fringe winds and rains ruining the Labor Day weekend for millions of beach-goers from Virginia Beach to Coney Island. State .Will Assist Schools to Develop Strong ~lans Aiding Handicapped Youths ~ Marietta and at Rio Grande College. The Athens facility will be open from 9a.m. to S p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday; from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday and .from 5 p.m. 141 8 p.m. on Thursday. The sate!Utes at Martella and Rio Grande will he open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday and from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Ml" Bauer said the Martella faciUiy wlll begin operation September 7 while tile opening of the Rio Grande satellite has been JHlSiponed until shelvtns arrives. Special education teachers may arrange alternate times to use tile IRC facilities by contacting Miss Bauer al the Atbeos Cente.r. In addition, she said, at least five inservice workshops .for s'Peclal education teachers have been set for September and October: September 7, 6:30 p.m ., "Developing Understanding of Self and Others," location to t·e announced; Sep·tember 21, 7 p.m. tD It p.m., Consumer Education, Rio Grande IRC satellite, Yale (Continued on page 2 horsemanship. He was among the few to receive that high rating. Tony is only eight years old - by 4-H standards too young to be in 4-H work but qualified by being in the third grade of school. Unless one has reached that grade level he couid not take part in 4-H work unless nine by Jan . 1, 1972. At the Meigs County Fair where he served as outrider for the harness race program riding "Bachelor Boy," owned by Mrs . Flossie Allensworth of Middleport, Tony was selected by Judge AI Weygar.~!. to represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. His grades were "A" in both showmanship and horsemanship. Tony's 4-H project, of course,ls the 'sixyear-old registe•ed Pony of America named tittle Chief Handprint. Tony purchased the pony in December, 1971, with money he had won in horse shows . "Chief" had never been ridden in the show ring when he arrived in Meigs County and, as a result, Tony spent many hours during the winter and spring months getting "Chief" ready for his debut in the show circuit. The hard work paid off In many enjoyable and exciting moments for the pair; the highlig)lt being the trip to the State Fair. Ron Meredith was judge at the state event. In addition to the trophy awarded Tony and "Chief," they received a horse blanket designating them as Meigs County representatives. The blanket, given by an admirer, caused considerable comment at . the fair in Columbus as many thought the identifying blanket an excellent idea. While the State Fair participation ranks as the highlight of 1972 for Tony and "Chief," rwming close behind in excitement was their competlr.g and winning two first places at the All American Youth Horse Show, the largest young show In the nation. Third on the list of accompllllunenta was attendlns the summet 4-H hone camp at l.ucuvllle where Tony not on1J developed his Lalent In handling hor,lllllat also kept the cooks laughing with his quiJIII. Starting at such an early age, 1'uay has 10 more 'years In ._H work and wllh such an excellent beglnnlnc year be'~ ae to have many more "111011111111 to remember". �. . ,. Z- Tbe ~ 1'lllles- SeNinei,SIIrJdo¥, Sept. a, State Help 15 Defendants 8re Fined (Cmlinlial fnm page I) a.B. Rio Grande; September 28, 7 p.m. to I p.m., Conaumer FAucation, Athens IRC, a.GIO N. McKlnley Ave., Athens; October I, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Coosumer FAucatlon, lbrletta IRC satellite, 215 Second St., Marietta; and October 12, 6:30 p.m., Sllnwh Reading Program, Marietta me lltellite. WelnfiJ'tner voiced appreciation to tie Ohio University College of Education for providing special education courses during the swnmer to students wishing to 111111 len)porary certification to teach EMa and LD (learning disabilities 1boae atudents who are neurologically handiCapped or emotionally disturbed) dma. Weinfurtner said that in AIJ8ust tbere were 32 vacancies lhroiJ8hout the .eleven counties In EMR and LD and that tllat number bu been reduced to two. · He added that the scheduled meeting between the Governing Board and lOth DlalriCt Cmgreuman Clarence E. Mlller bu been pospooed until October. POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonda in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Harry G. Brown, Minersville and Lawrence Yeauger, Cheshir~, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Lonnie C. James, Greenwood, W. Va., Larry T. Fisher, Jackson, Chester A. Wheaton, Coolville, AHred D. M1J8rage, Marietta and Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speeding; Alexander Stojanouski, Vinto.n, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Laverne Peck, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, left of center; Fred A. Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Gerald Taylor, Wellston, $5 and costs, insecure 2 Fires Doused Firemen (Cmlinued from page I) otheri taking part. Participants of the parade are to be at the formation location no later than 10:30. Achicken barbecue wt11 get underway (Ollowlng the parade. Dinners will be sold to take out or residents niay eat at tables 'CII the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Serving wiU continue until the supply of 10111e SOO halves of chicken Is exhausted. SPEECH 'l1IERAPIST - Susan Lynn Evans, 23, Athens, left, has been employed by the Gailla County Board of Education as speech therapist for the county's four districts. She earned her B.S. and Masters Degree in Speech Pathology from Ohio University. Mrs. Evans is checking a county map with County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson. Project FIND Needs Volunteers POMEROY - VolunteeJ:S are wanled cumstances. At the request of officials with the alleviate hunger among older citizens. White House Conf.erence on Aging, the Red The American Red Cross ·has con- Cross has agreed, to the ~Jest of its ability, tracted with the federal government to to mobilize volunteers who will be needed mo.mt a campaign to Increase par- to make personal contacts with those older tlclpatiCII of older persons In the Depart- persons who are not yet involved in food ment ol Agriculture Food Assistance assistance programs and help alleviate Procrama through Food Stamps and Food .hunger among the elderly. Dilltributlon. There are~ goals: Project FIND, the name of this To lmmedlately relieve lhe problem of program, is a ·unique opportunity for the malnutrition among the elderly. community to serve a growing number of To allow older persons that an arm of its people through the Red Cross. The need \meriean Society cares about their cir- Is great and we know that we can count on your support. The role of the FIND volunteer is only u r>- E to assist in getting the application to the not Uf}g• ating Champ Office of Public Assistance (Public Welfare) either to assist applicant to fill Downs 12 Frankfurters out form at home to be mailed in, or til transport the applicant to the Public BROOKLYN (UPI) .:.. A petite coed Assistance office. . from Aatorla ~ ~evourild· l2 frank:The volun\ler must make h1s or her ,...._ ,lit·ft..i. '~UMe• today to beconfeoo-l.DJJtveryt~lto. tbe app_llcant, tpat he or Coney Island'i 1972 hot dog-eating she does n?l know or cannot guarantee the dwnplon. The winner, flve-{oot' Melody final deciSion 1l~ acceptance mto_ the Andorfer, 18, bested a fleld of eight men program. That IS . for the professwnal llld seven other women in the annual welf~e worker to Judge . II must also be Labor Day weekend event at Nathans' ex~l~'!'ed th_at thiS pr?je_ct 1s not welfare. Coney Island eatery. Ehg~b~hty IS . not _litmted to persons Mlsa Andorfer said she weighed 105 receiVmg pubhc assiStance. . Jba. before the contest. Project FIND 1s a short term proJect by the Melp County Red Cross to help of 3 months. Time is therefore of the essence. The Red Cross suggests to "ret your convictions about the worth of FIND shine through." To volunteer, call Meigs County Red Cross, Cindy Coffman, 992-5468, 304 1• Sycamore St., Middleport. Bloodied (Continued from page I) also reported two more airmen were shot down and captured 90 mUes south of Hanoi last Sunday. The U.S. command said a Navy F4 Phantom with a two-man crew was shot down in the area at the time stated by the Communists and both crewmen were . ~~missing.'' · Weather forecasters said a typhoon .expected to Wt South Vietnam wlth full fury Saturday slowed its movement across the China sea and changed course for the Red River Delta ricebowl area between Hanoi and Haiphong. It was expected to strike Sunday night. Low clouds and raln In the Que Son area Saturday cut airstrikes from a normal 30 to 40 to just two GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here extinguished two fires Friday night. Thefirstalarmcameat 10:22 p. rn. to ll6Second Ave., where an electrical short was blamed for a blaze in an upstairs bedroom at the residence of Morris Webster. Damage was estimated at $65 to the building and $125 to its contents. A second alarm sounded at II :27 p. m. to Rt. 7, four miles south of Gallipolis where a 1970 Pontiac Firebird owned by Vicki Carlene Mitchell, Rt. I, Gallipolis, call8ht fire when a gasoline tine bursted. Damage was set at $800. The alarms were the JOist and 102nd of the year. Driver Unhurt In Accident GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Davis, 18, Rt: 2, ~trlot, escaped injury in a single car accident at 9:10 p. m. Friday on Rt. 233, four and seventenths miles west of Rt. 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Davis lost control of his car whlch ran of, the right side of the Wghway and rolled over. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. , A second accident occurred at 10:35 p. m. on Rt. 7, one-half mile north of Rt. 553, where an auto driven by Harold Young, 19, Gallipolis, struck a horse which entered the highway. Again, moderate damage resulted . GOING COOL Conservationists Claim Foul WASHINGTON (UP!) -A -tlonlat group charged llaturday the Interior Depart.. ment Ia atlllldlling prairie dogs wlth atrychnlne despite President NlxQn's Feb. 2order to halt the use of poisons on federal lands for predator control. Friends of the Earth, a Waablngton-baaed environmentalist organization, aald In 1 letter to Asat. Interior Secntary Nathaniel P. Reed lbat tbe practice was a 91olltlon ol the presidential order. animals. The letter, signed by FOE The department spokesman wildlife director Tom Garrett, said poisoned grains were said the strychnine alkaloid placed directly into prairie dog being used to kill prairie dogs burrows and that it was the Is a "secondary poison" -one nature of the animal to die in that can kill an animal that Its hole rather than to come out eatsonanotheranlmalthathas during Its deatjl agony. taken the polson. The only predator that was Aspokesman for the Interior · likely to go . down into the Department said strychnine prairie dog's hole and be exalkalolda were being used to posed to the deadly poison, he control the burrowing prairie aald, was the now rare blackdogs but said this was bein~ footed ferret. However, he done under strict rules, to said, the use of <the poison was prevent the poisoning of other banned In areas where ferrets Record Award Made Victim RENO, Nev. (UPI)-Nearly t4 mlllllll, beUeved to be the laraeat Judament ever awarded a penooal injury victim, wu depoelted In a RinD bank Friday on behalf of llilh Bulb and hill famUy. Bu.h wu hurt Oct. 19, 19119, wblle . belplng reassemble a atut -nltcle used In open pit mip!nr. A bolt 1:.-oke and drotJped a 1,110 poWid electrlal control cabinet on blm. Mn. Bulb filed suit against WllliJI8bouse Air Brake Co. lilt! General Electric Co. A Wlllboe Diltrlct Court jury IWUded t3 million to Bush and • · • to bill wile for the Joaa of . . hulblnd'l !mlp&llionlldp. The Nevada SUpreme VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Gary ........ Marvin Dint, both of "-'oy; Jimes Roosh, Well Columbia; Nellie Jenks, Alba; JoJJn Kauff, Hemlock Gron; Loalle Cllidlff, (tary N-r!:!q, Steven Stanley, aU .fll-... IIICHARGES: Ira Road, Graet GriiQipf, Clarence Wk*Hne, Wa)'De Glbbeaut, · lJI!i y D- uvtnlll. Court upheld the verdict but set aside the jury's award of $50,000 to each of the three chUdren. · Atty. Willlam Bradley, who handled the case for Mrs. Bush, said the judgment Is the largest ever awarded by a Jury and upheld by a ~ for personal injuries to one person. In the Nevada Supreme Court decision affirming the jury award, Chief Justice David Zenoff described the condition of Bush, who was 27 when he was hurt near Ely. "His Injuries are such that he Is among the living dead. He can neither communicate nor do anything !01 himself, nor wtiJ he ever be able to do so," Zenoff said. "His mentality Is seriously affected. He Is paralyzed below the neck. His left eye Is PLEASANT VALLEY destroyed, his right eye ts DISCHARGES : Sharon almost useless and although he Thom,pson, Rutland; Mrs. does perceive, he Is mute. His William Tucker , Grimms normal life expectancy Is 39 Landing; Jacqulyn Smith years from time of trial." West Columbia; Johnny Johnson, Mason; Fred Cornell Buffalo; Mrs. D. N. Connors: Highwa~ Laura Hill, Mrs. Timothy Da1J8herty and son, all of Point By' UDI!ed Press lnternatloaal Pleasant. Highway travel was heavy Saturday as Americans took advantage of the long Labor DISCHARGES: Sharon Day weekend for flnalsununer Thompson, Rutland; Mrs. outings. William Tucker, Grimms The National Safety Council Landing; Jacqulyn Smith, predicted between 580 and 680 West Columbia; Johnny persons would be killed before Johnson, Mason; Fred Cornell, the 78-bour period ends at Buffalo; Mrs. D. N. Connors, midnight Monday . Another Laura Hill, Mrs. Timothy . 2.'1,000 to 27,000 will be Injured, DaiJ8herly and son, all of Point according to tbe estimate. Pleaaant. REEDSVILLE - Eastern High School band members are to wear summer uniforms for are known to exist. participation in the Labor Day The spokesman said the parade Monday. poisoning of prairie dogs was limited to areas where large numbers burrowing into the ground were considered a menace to land conservation practices. Garrett, In hls letter to Reed, said DWS officials had told him WASHINGTON (UP!) about 200,000 acres of land with prairie dog colonies we~e being Ending the final Investigation "treated" this year with the of the My Lai massacre, Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke poisoned grain. The result, he said, would be ordered ·a veteran sergeant the loss of other endang~red discharged and two officers for unanimals, such as the blacldoot- reprimanded ed ferret and the kit !OJ:, and of professional conduct during blrda such as the burrowing the 1968 Incident, the Army owl and the bald eagle, as well announced Saturday. Froehlke's non-judicial "adas of the prairie dogs themministrative action" agalnat S. selves. Garrett protested what he Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges, Col. aald was "a deliberate policy of Nels A. Parson and Capt. tlle U. S. government" to ldll Dennis H. Johnson raised to 13 off the prairie dogs, whose unique "dogtowns" have long been a feature of tbe western plslns. It was such deliberate policies, he ssid, that bad AKRON, Ohlo (UP!) resulted in the disappearance Ohio's lamed 37th Division, of the buffalo and the gray wolf whlch fo1J8ht In folD' wars Is from the plains of the West. He holding lis 54th annual reunion urged Reed to declare a here this weekend with about moratoriwn on the poisoning of 4,000 veteral1ll attending. prairie dogs on the publlc One of the best known memlands, contending that such ~rs of the division Is Rudolph action was, at the very least, a S. Uraprung, Cleveland, who "violation of the aplrit" of the fought in three of the four wars President's order prohibiting beginning with the Mexicantlle use of poisons for predator American conflict. He also control. fought in World War I and war load; Ralph E. Hall, Pomeroy, within assured clear dlatance; Rt. 4, $25 and costs, licenses Robert Rogers, Gallipolis, $10 suspejlded for 30 days, reclcless and costs, left of cenier. Forfeiting bonds were operation; Viola I. Cundiff, ,KeUsie Roberts, Ashland, Ky., Charleston, $1& and costs, permitting minor to operate $257.50, driving while Invehicle; Richard Freeman, toxicated; Walter E. Toney, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex- Medina, $157.50, hit-skip ; cessive apeed fall_ing to stop Yvonne Gorrell, Parkersburg and. Lols W. Hoffman, Huntington, $27.50 each, speecllng; Simon Jones, Jr., Albany, RD; S25 Intoxication, $100, ani}· destruction of property; · Wendell A. Evans, MlnenvllJe, $55, ap4iedlng; David Wade, Athens, $27.50, stop algn violation. Land Partitions Asked GALIJPOLIS - Two land partition suits were filed Saturday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Warren Ables of Cleveland named Wanda Jacobs of Center, Texas and Marshall M. Carlisle of Jackson in an action. Plalntllf seeks partition of his undivided one-half Interest in 120 acres in Perry Twp., and ol part of lot 79 In Knopp's Addition to the Village of t'beshlre In Cheshire Twp. Ables asked the court to order the proper\y be ap- 2 Accidents praised and sold with the proceeds of such sale distributed and pald to the plaintiff and defendants. Vera Thomas and Mary Darnell of Rt. I, Cheshire, filed the other action against Jason Thomas of Rt. I, Cheshire, George Wesley Thomas of Welcome, N. C. and· Carl Koontz of Lexington, N. C. . PlainUffs seek an Wldivided one"llxth interest in 176 acres in Cheshire Twp. '!'bey also asked that the court appraise the property and sell it with the money divided to the parties involved. Quickness Will Mark Marauders MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Marauders wtiJ field probably its quickest - but lightest defensive football unit since GALLIPOLIS _No one was consolidation in 1967, acinjured or ciled in two minor cording to Head Coach Charles traffic accidents Investigated Chancey. Friday by city pollee officers. Coach Chancey, ·speaklng toThe first mishap occurred on members of the MiddleportState St. where an auto Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday operated by wanda May evening following dinner at FeUure, 29, Eureka Star Rt., Heath United Methodist backed Into an auto operated Church, pr~cted no cham. Johnson, 20, Rt. I, plonship for his Marauders. by Willis Ewlngton. There was But he said, " If we can get moderate damage to both cars. Into the latter part of the A second accident occurred season without serious Inon Fourth Ave. and Pine St. juries, while our boys are where cars driven by Virginia getting experience, we'll be a Us pretty good football team." . hac1e49, ,Rt. 2, Gallipo, M1 'B R He pointed· out that 19 of lhe and Rita V. Bucleiey, , , t. I, Cheshire, collided at the in- 22 starters from 1971's squad tersection. There was graduated. moderate damage to both cars. He singled out quarterback Mrs. Michael was charged witll Andy ..Vaughan for special failure to obey an automatic . mention : "Andy is a strong traffic signal. boy, a fine athlete with great lalent, and an outstanding boy." Coach Chancey said BACK IN POWER Va1J8h&n's exceptional lalents SINGAPORE (UP!) Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's People's Action Party swept back to power In lhll teeming island republic RIO GRANDE - Herman Saturday when lt clinched a majority of 33 parUamentary Martin, Vice Presidentand Public seats in nation-wide elections. Personnel In power since 1959, the party Relations for Bob Evans advocates a non-allgned policy Farms, Inc., retired on August and has steered Singapore 14 . He will continue to serve on clear of the superpowers. Bul the Board of Directors. the government has welcomed Martin, one of the original organizers of Bob Evans trade with aU countries. Farms, Inc., served as the first plant manager at the comDIES IN FIRE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) pany's Xenia plant, from 1953 - Anna Symbollk, 61, dlec! In a to 1962. He became vice fire at her house in suburban president-Personnel and Struthers early Saturday. Public Relations in 1962. Authorities said she was In addition to his dulles as burned over 80 per cent of her vice president, Mr. Martin had served as chalr.nan 'and body. Are Minor will be used as much as possible as a runner and passer . He sald Dallas Weber is making the switch from guard to fullback exceptionally well. The Marauders' defense will be quick but not big . "We feel we will have to go with apeed. Our biggest player may be a tackle (Lou McKinmiy) at 179 lbs." Oumcey foresaw his defense stunting frequently with surprise jabs on first or second down to throw the opposition for losses. "If we let the other guys grind It out we might be In trouble," he said. The Marauders · openlna game is next Friday at Marauder Stadium against Reemetin (BIS). Gene Riggs, president, presided at the meellng. Guests Introduced were George Siddall, son-in-law of Paul Smart, and Dr. Carl Wood, Gallipolis. Executive Has Retired secretary of the company'a Employee Profit Sharing Trust. A graduate of Ohio State University with a B.A. and M.A. in school administration, Martin was a school administrator for 21 years and superintendent of schools in Groveport before joining Bob Evans Farms. He was reelected to the company's board of directors for a one-year term at the company's annual meeting and will serve as a consultant on a part-time basis. Pentagon Closes My Lai Book the number of soldiers punished in some form as a result of My Lat. Another 12 men, originally charged, were cleared. "N~ other admlnlstratlve acUons ... are contemplated," an- Army spokesman said. "Basically, lhll wraps up the My j..al case." TWo court actlo1111, however, must be completed before the books are completely cl~~~~ed on the slaiJ8hter of clvtllan VIet- namese men, women and children at .MY La! March 16, 1968, by a platoon of the America! Dlvtslon's lith Infantry Brigade. One of these Is the continuing review of Lt. William L. Calley's court martial conviction for the murder of at least 22 civtllans. Calle/s life sentence was reduced to 20 years at hard labor, and Is now before the u.s. Court of Mllltary Review. The other Is a suit fUed in a U.s. District Court In Georgia by Hodges, who was informed of Froehlke's action agalnat blm In June. Hodges Is seeking each year. to block his discharge, and on "But our membenhip Is -June 7 obtained a temporary holding Its own at about 4,000 restraining order agalnat the nationally," aaid Wander. ''We Army. . are picking up new members, The Army's announcement men wh~~~~e kids are grown and Saturday gave no reasons for they have the time and money Froehlke's actions. A apokesfor lt.'' ·4000 at Reunion II. Travel Heavy Saturday AUnited Press International count at 1 p.m. EDT ahowed 70 traffic deaths nationwide. Last year, 616,persons died on the nation's highway during the Labor. Day weekend. Several states set up special pollee units to patrol hlghwaya and expressways ·In efforts to decrease the nwnber of traffic accidents. · In West VIrginia, selected National Guard llllts were also used to patrol roadways. The 37th also fought in Korea. Ursprung was given the task of shipping the unit into ahape for World War II. · "We love Rudy now, no matter what we aaid about blm in' th~~~~e early daya," ·aatd WUUam wner; Akron, reunion committee chairman. "He made us the roughest bunch to hit the Islands and a Jot df us came ba~ lhanU to him.'' Jaclr Wander, executive secretary of the aeaoclation, said the division Is losing about 10 per cent of Ita membenhlp man said, "We're not diScussIng speclfiCI, other than that they did not meet the professional standarda of people with their grade and experience.'' Froehlke ordered Hodgea, 27, of DubUn, Ga., ~rged "for the convenience of the government" and barred bill future reenllatment. Hodges, a nineyear Army veteran, had been a squad leader In Calley'a platoon. The Army Secretary ordered Paraon, 51, of Toledo, <lilo, stripped of bla Legion of Merit award and placed a Jetter ol censure In his file. Panon bad been Amerlcal Dlvialon clief ol staff. He ordered a letter of reprimand placed In the file ol Johnson, 31, of ClakJand, Calif., who was an lnteWgence offialr with the 11th Brigade at the time of My Lat. Inmate Moved for Own Safety BIDI HAS BII;L WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert H. Humplrey, 0Minn., aaJd Saturday be would Introduce In the Senate next week a bill 1o guard aga1n1t abuses of t.unana IRibjected to health experlnients. He said .bla Intent was not to hamper health reaearch, but "we must act carefully to protect our country from abuses In experimentation on human beings, however rare IIICh abuses might In fact be." MANSFIELD, Ohio (0PI)David Riggs, an Inmate here, has been ordered transferred to the Lebanon Correctional Institution for his own safety after telling of Inmates attacks upon other Inmates here, It was reported Saturday. The Cleveland Plain Dealer in a series of articles quoted Riggs· aecounts of the attacks. Since then, Rigga'llfe h~ been threatened unless lhe Plain Dealer retracts the stories, the newspaper said. Richard B. !go, uslstan,t Ohio attorney genl!ral said , In 1916, the Allies turned Corrections Commissioner back the Germana In World Bennett Cooper bad ordered War l's Battle of Verdun. the transfer 11 an "ac- to the commodation" American Civil !Jbertlea Union. The ACLU has flied a damage liUit agalnat Cooper and other correct10111 officers on behalf of Rlgga and also told a U. S. District COlD'! judge In Cleveland that RJaa' life wu In danger. Manafleld olftclala said he CJJuld be protected at the reformatory but RJaa, In a letter to the PJmn Dealer, said he had been attacked tw1ee llld wu now being kept In a punllhment cen and wu oniJ allowed out late at nlibt for exercise. , ::.~~>:_Times-Sentinel,&mday,Sept. 3, urn ~ ------------------- Jlo, .$ l Senior Citizen Couple Had Fun at State Fair ! Area Deaths Clarice Startzman PT. PLEASANT - Mrs Clarice Startzrnan 55 of J4 Lincoln Street, Aihe~s. formerly of Point Pleasant, died Fnday afternoon unexpectedly from an apparent heart attack. She was born on October 3 1916 in Waverly, w. va. ~ daughter of Albert R. and Lyndall Nowery Kelly of Parkersburg who survive. Mrs. Startzman had resided in Athens for the past ten years and was employed by the Athens County Welfare Department and had formerly been an employee of the Valley Bell Dairy while residing in Point Pleasant. She was a member of the Athens First United Methodist Church and was a graduate of Mountain State Business eollege, Parkersburg. Other survivors in addition to her parents are her husband Richard Startzman; one son: Ri chard A. Startzrnan of Plantentia, Ca)ifornia; one Sister, Mrs. Gladys Schneider, Col urn bus ; one brother Clyde Kelly, Columbus and two grandchildren . I Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the CrowRussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles S. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends will be received at the funeral horne after 11 a.m. today . Mrs. Beaver GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Zenith Beaver, Rt. 2. died at 2:30 a. rn. Saturday in St. Mary 's Hospital al Huntington. She was admitted there Monday aflernoon after suffering a selfinflicted bullet wound of the head . She was a former employee of the Holzer Medical Center. Her husband, Verne C. Beaver died Aug . 22. She is survived by three sons, l-oren of Kemper Hollow Rd .; James of Bidwell, and Ivan of Rt. 2, Gallipolis; a da1J8hler, Mrs. Peter Soponyai of Winter Park, Fla ., and several grandchildren. Arrangements will be anno~tw ~i~'II.Jill me,f FlDlt!l-818:" · Gertrude Taylor COLUMBUS (UP!)- Sixtyone-year-old retiree George MASON - Mrs. Bessie Bentz Kallal and his 58-year-old wife Bollman , 84, formerly of Marion didn't come to the Ohio Pomeroy, died unexpectedly State Fair to be bored by exFriday at her home. Born at hibits - they came to strut. George and his wife of 32 Alfred, Ohio (Meigs County) she was the daughter of the late years entered the senior John and Angeline Lewis citizens dance contest and glided Uu:ough the waltz. But then Behtz. Mrs. Bollman was a member when the foxtrot came, they of the Alfred United Methodist cut a rug. Five other couples took it Church and had been a cook in Pomeroy res taurants many years. Survivors include a twin sister, Mrs. Bertha Schreiver of Mason; two nephews, Walter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Bentz of Pomeroy, and Claire E. Bentz , Olney, Ill., a niece, Ohio Highway Patrol, during Mrs. Juanita Fisher of the month of August, arrested 109 car theft suspects and reCrestline, Ohio. Last rites will be held at 2 p. covered 152 stolen cars worth m. Tuesday from the White over half a million dollars, it funeral Home at Coolville. was announced Saturday. Patrol Supt. Col. Robert M. Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate. Burial will be In the Bentz Chiaramonte said since the Cemetery at Alfred. Visitation wlll be held at the funeral home after 7 p. rn. today. CLAUDE K. MOOHE Bessie Bollman and crafts demonstrations for it upon themselves to come out, thousands of people like and I feel a lot younger," he George and Marion. said. "The fair is tremendous, just George worked as a jet prowonderful," the couple from pulsion engineer for North Blacklick; Ohio, agreed. "You American Rockwell in Columcan spend an entire day in the bus until he was laid off three three tents set up in the (senior years ago. Instead of looking citizens) area. for another job, he decided to "But we want to see all the start his retirement a little fair and if we tire out today, early. we'll be back tomorrow, " they "Retirement was the best said. thing that ever happened to. George, an expert at the me/' he said. "I had satisfacwaltz, said he enjoys watching tion- from being a good engiteen-agers gyrate through neer, but I'm a lot more sattheir rock routines. isfied now. " " H they have their own After taking some short thing, that 's fine ," he said. training courses in carpentry, "Some guys wouldn't be George now spends most of Ws caught dead dancing a waltz, time dreaming up re-modeling but I like it. It's my thing." projects around his farm Mrs. Kallal said rock dan- horne. cing was good for the kids. "It "f used to be proud that I gives them a lot of exercise," played a small role in helping she said . an airplane to fly, " he said. Although George said he saw "But that's nothing compared a lot of young folks at the fair, to the pride I get from building it dido 't make him feel old. "f compare myself to other elderly persons who don't take Patrol Has Good Month BRYAN KEITH STEWART Funeral service for Claude K. Moore, 73, Greer Community, Point Pleasant, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Horne with burial to follow in the Greer cemetery Mr. Moore, retired railroad employee, died Thursday night after a three year illness. Survivors include one daughter, one son, one sister, six grandchildren and three · great grandchildren. American Legion Post No. 23 will conduct graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 4 p.m. today. Funeral service Jor tO-day old Bryan Keith Stewart, son of William and Janie Stewart, 2810 Maple Avenue. will be held Sunday 2 p.m. in the CrowHusseR funeral Horne with burial to follow in Kirlcland Memorial Gardens. The Infant died Thursday in Chlldren's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Surviving are his parents, one brother. and grandparents. Friends may call at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the CrowHussell Funeral Horne with the Rev. Charles S. Thompson Officiating. Burial will be in In Chicago, during the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. height of the gangland killFriends will be received at ing era of prohibition. there . the funeral horne alter 11 a.m. ' were 227 murders between Sunday: 1927 and 193(). and only two convictions . HARRY BIRCHFIELD first of the year the patrol has arrested 682 suspects, recoverect 963 stolen vehicles worth over two milllon dollars. The patrol has started an intensive program to halt the auto larceny problem in Ohio which is costing residents over $90 million in stolen property and increased Insurance rates, Chiaramonte said. "Called the ·'BlueMax' prl)gram, all officers, prior to stopping a car, run an immediate registration check to learn if the vehlcle is reported stolen or wanted for any other reason," said ChiaramonU!. "Our men are now checking over 00,000 vehlcles each month." Each time a patrolman recovers a stolen car and makes an arrest, a ted lightning bolt is attacked to his patrol car. Chiaramonte said after earning five lightning bolts, the patrolman is awarded an "Ace" certificate and a special license plate for his car. Therr:'s no problems when you can do things like come to the fair and win a dance contl!l.t.'' . " The tensions are gone George said. 11 1 don 'l DOW I II COLO\\ • , /hr ·u/r , Sunday ~ Monday and Tuesday Tonighllhru Wednesday DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH Snoopy is now 'something big' a ACINEMA CENT ER rllMS PRESENTAT!ON AN...TICJNAl GENERAL PICT\...RES RELf.ASf TECHNIC<XOO · ;cp'......... superstar! ' . ""'- Plus MASON DRIVE-l N ',' l I I ,\ •1 I i\ (,,IIIJIH 1 ~tqll!ly MEIGS THEATRE Tonight-Mon.- Tues. Sept. 6th & 7th Sept. 3-4-S Tonight, Mon . & Tues. CLOSED DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHER MAN Sept. 3·4 -l PLAY lTAGAtN, SAM ITechnicotor) Woody Allen KANAUGA DRIVE IN WILL BE OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON R Amos Huxley Ilene Kristen PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Diane Keaton GOlNGHOME {Technicolor) Robert Mitchum GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . ACINEMA COHEA f'I Lt.IS PRESfNl'.l •ON A NATIONAl GENERAl PICHJRES RELEASE l EC HNICClLOR•(C}o Color Shelley Winters Cartoon Mark Lester OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 11 TO 4 CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' Funeral service will be held ' TIM ES-St;.YI'IIIEL ' Sundav 2 o.m. In the Stevens P~D• · u·~ o ~, e,, \"n" ~' " v •~•' on.o 'I (c I Funeral Home for Harry L. G II L lU00 LI S c., l ¥ !ll< lllJ "'[ ,.•n ""'0 A., c. ~ ..,~ ,, "to·" ~ >eJ < I Birchfield, 70, Huntington, 5 ~<0nd (1 ~\\ "O,I&; o ~~·<I J •>•I' former Mason County resident C.I" •DD hlI>< on.., 0 E DAil V .. l< N tl Il l Cour• Po .n N o, 0 •1119 I who died Thursday. • uo1>1nto h~•• ... ~.- , ~ , •· ~ " ' "~ ~•ua• 1 So•v•o•w fn•••~a•• " "t.>'>d " " .... m1 , ,n11 I ot ,).,•1'1 I'O \t 0 " " " He is survived by his wife, moto••TEilM 'i 0 1 !U I! H iii~TI O " I I ..,,~t ( a ,.,~, d~ ' '' 1"0 ~~l'>llov 10c "'' 1 Tiiersa Mayes Birchfield; one M" ' L SU I UWi f'I IO I'I !i"!f~ I T~t j:;t llt i)OI,~ lr ,b .. n• "' O~•o ..w• wuo I , son_., ree dallRhterl;•. two 1I Ylft""• · ooo• ' ' ' ' " ) 09, ••• moon1n 0 11 1 llfq"'ers and t11tee - . . I lllrtt MO~ tru H ,_ • '''"""""· ont ~n; 1 I llJ . ••• moniM " 1M•• "'o' ""• ~ ) oo ' "' 0•· •~ ~'"' ' M'. an• •••• • • ~ OQ 1,, I Friends may, call at the 1 mono,, II ~ i ' '"'« "'Jin T ~• •• 10 I I T~t On ,ltd " ••U ~ ~ •t•nt• on•• 11 u ' 1 CIW oni ,IIU •u •nr 0/U , 0 , l>ul, l• <• l·"" I funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. 1 of I < v<'l~nf*l a ••l>•l<"• • r• ta••rll lo '" '' I today . Burial will be in Lone I J>vb l•l"'" ono • l•o In• '"l " 1 l Oak cemeter.Y . ~-- ----- - - -- ---- ---~ ~ · "•t snar at my wife like I used to. something entirely with my Own hands ., George and his wife cooled off after their dancing and agreed their marriage was better now than ever. -------------------· '1 -,,11,\\ PuD I• ~" · n; Yllh\ne<l he•t w•~ • ll& t f> r~ .~ ~ ~ • upl Sl•w t <lot •' ~· I ~ f. Pa"' ~'h ttl ntw~~IDt• GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Gertrude Mae Taylor, 86, 407 Pike St., Kanauga, died at 4:30 p. rn . Friday in the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. She was horn Aug . 7, 1886, in Jacksonville, m., da1J8hter of the late Prentice and Cynthia Clemons Weaver. She moved to Gallia County seven years ago to reside with a daughter, Mrs. Otho Suiter of KanaiJ8a . Mrs. Taylor was preceded in death by her husband and two brothers. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Suiter of Kanauga; Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Fred Carr of ·Burns, Oregon; James Taylor . of Salem, Oregon, and Eugene Taylor of Allanta, Ga .; eight grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandson. Friends may call at Mlller's Home for Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9today. The body will be shipped to Bend , Oregon, where funeral services wtiJ be held Wednesday at the Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Pilot Beauty Cemetery there . easy, but when George start~d spinning Marion , the crol"d of elderly spectators took notice. "We don 't like to just walk around when we come to the fair," George said after winning the ·dance contest. "We like to participate. We need something to do.'' The highly-organized senior citizens group at the fair has lined up acuvlties like dancing, musical productions and arts nt,..~ n1•r ·~ POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Bobby Sherman's "With love" and "Portrai t of Bobby", Johnny Mathi s' "Worm", Mamas & Papas' " People like Us", Steppenwolf's "For Ladies Only" and many, many others . REGULAR 1 3.77 YD. 1 DAY ONLY 57 .SA 45 YARD "FIRST BITE' ' FOR TOP HIT RPM RECORDS -------------------------------------------· REG. '1.49 PKG. ~ •I 2 YDS '5 YOURSi~F Turn these oAvl I I I I I I I I I lu xurtou1 p olyeuer double ~l'lih into mo<hine wo1 hoble , n o · iro~ dreue s, 1kirl 1 a nd lpor hwe o r . fo sh · ion u le< t ion of jo e· q uo rds o nd novthy 1tilches in loll's ~•citing sha des . 56 to 60 in[h width1. On lull bolt1 . LAY SOMITHING ASIDE IVERY PAYOAY ALLSAVINGSOUAUNTEED tN FIII.L ON( DAT OIUT OppP\Ito,. Post ~ PACKAGE GIRLS' EIDER LON II PANTIES Whil• Ou••lilitl lnl GAUIPrOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 3 PAIRS IN SIZES 4-14 ·I REGULAR $1.18 HEADY SAYINGS I ........... IIJa IJ.olUI!Olll Kanekalon Stretch Wigs @ S~~~~~t~:~~~~Vf~~~~~S IDEAS! · , Hours JUMBO lATH TOWELS 3 77 ~~w Modo'" '"'•" lively 1olid1 • • •.,d "''' ood .~ ..., . Motchfng Woshdoths "Sh ag" in nat ural shodes and smart !rod• Gttaf dtGnc• lo I 1 •• .&. sto(k up on,d love. 1 3 IN II PKG. PKG. LIMIT 3 PKGS. SAVE soc PKG .I ,., Sohly CIJrled '' rtu1sycot" ond the pop.1.1lor ••••••••••••••••••••••••!.• :~••••••••••••••••• .. z5 $1$1 99¢ COlORfUl 2·b:-4"'" SUPEit SIZES I I 1 1 ftr J • •••••••••!"•••••••••••••..,..---------- '"------I I llMtT • QVAIT5 I Ollt•A' Olll1 I steak...S)Nl.,tti ,~,'1!- ROUSE I Mon., Tuos., Wed., Thurs.-11 A.M.to 10 P.M. F•i. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Clooed Sunday I I I HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Italian Spaghetti I SPAGHEr"TI DINNER with Meat Sauce ........ .. ... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat ~auce .. ... .... . .... . . 2.2$ Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th Bacon .. .... .... . . . T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz. ) U.S. Prime ........ . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SH_RlMP, Tartar Sauce .............. HOME-BAKED HA'M, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . .... . FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Twtar Souce : .. ·. .. : .. . . .... GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. ......... , .............. . IIOUlAR Sl<U5 SPECIAL tiGULAt 1 4.95 4.95 3.25 2.2.5 2.25 1.95 stot SK. sToCK"' FOR youR FAll PROJECTS KNITTING WORSTED yARN •nt 2 and Accessories POLAROID # 108, COLOR FILM PAK PltOTECTS TO 25° F 110. 61c QT. AL l·WEATHU WINDSHIELD ANTI-FREEZE SUPER BLEND lOW / 30 Motor 011 F~f:~~;~ ~s~~E\73~ @~,~t. o.~.,.~~! R~,?.::~~e! ahodts · • ~.. 1 c~-11: M _... , ., • • Tr'l' • '"' .. "''""' 1 " 11 malic htoltt, thermamet,r, chorcool, !lou, tllbin~ . wmmtr thoh. 8 upcu~.~rt,, "tol.,tnl o nd onti ·frnn . 3 \Iot AlJ. inch sin . JlemoY•s dlrt. Plo1tk fUIIII · 1 1 0:::.:.. ~::~~~~ •onK:! oil l11brki:l1e1, rtdi.H:U ki'MKk, improvu miltog.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••L•••••••••••••··~ SHOP AND SAVE THii .• ASY WAY•CI ...RGii Rl Entree includes Solod, Vegeta ble. ond Drink Children's Portions Awailable . 10 Gal. Aquarium IIOULAI $4 ,49 BOTH STORES OPEN .LABOR DAY 11 T~ �. . ,. Z- Tbe ~ 1'lllles- SeNinei,SIIrJdo¥, Sept. a, State Help 15 Defendants 8re Fined (Cmlinlial fnm page I) a.B. Rio Grande; September 28, 7 p.m. to I p.m., Conaumer FAucation, Athens IRC, a.GIO N. McKlnley Ave., Athens; October I, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Coosumer FAucatlon, lbrletta IRC satellite, 215 Second St., Marietta; and October 12, 6:30 p.m., Sllnwh Reading Program, Marietta me lltellite. WelnfiJ'tner voiced appreciation to tie Ohio University College of Education for providing special education courses during the swnmer to students wishing to 111111 len)porary certification to teach EMa and LD (learning disabilities 1boae atudents who are neurologically handiCapped or emotionally disturbed) dma. Weinfurtner said that in AIJ8ust tbere were 32 vacancies lhroiJ8hout the .eleven counties In EMR and LD and that tllat number bu been reduced to two. · He added that the scheduled meeting between the Governing Board and lOth DlalriCt Cmgreuman Clarence E. Mlller bu been pospooed until October. POMEROY Fifteen defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonda in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Harry G. Brown, Minersville and Lawrence Yeauger, Cheshir~, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Lonnie C. James, Greenwood, W. Va., Larry T. Fisher, Jackson, Chester A. Wheaton, Coolville, AHred D. M1J8rage, Marietta and Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport, $10 and costs each, speeding; Alexander Stojanouski, Vinto.n, $10 and costs, passing over yellow line; Laverne Peck, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, left of center; Fred A. Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Gerald Taylor, Wellston, $5 and costs, insecure 2 Fires Doused Firemen (Cmlinued from page I) otheri taking part. Participants of the parade are to be at the formation location no later than 10:30. Achicken barbecue wt11 get underway (Ollowlng the parade. Dinners will be sold to take out or residents niay eat at tables 'CII the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Serving wiU continue until the supply of 10111e SOO halves of chicken Is exhausted. SPEECH 'l1IERAPIST - Susan Lynn Evans, 23, Athens, left, has been employed by the Gailla County Board of Education as speech therapist for the county's four districts. She earned her B.S. and Masters Degree in Speech Pathology from Ohio University. Mrs. Evans is checking a county map with County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson. Project FIND Needs Volunteers POMEROY - VolunteeJ:S are wanled cumstances. At the request of officials with the alleviate hunger among older citizens. White House Conf.erence on Aging, the Red The American Red Cross ·has con- Cross has agreed, to the ~Jest of its ability, tracted with the federal government to to mobilize volunteers who will be needed mo.mt a campaign to Increase par- to make personal contacts with those older tlclpatiCII of older persons In the Depart- persons who are not yet involved in food ment ol Agriculture Food Assistance assistance programs and help alleviate Procrama through Food Stamps and Food .hunger among the elderly. Dilltributlon. There are~ goals: Project FIND, the name of this To lmmedlately relieve lhe problem of program, is a ·unique opportunity for the malnutrition among the elderly. community to serve a growing number of To allow older persons that an arm of its people through the Red Cross. The need \meriean Society cares about their cir- Is great and we know that we can count on your support. The role of the FIND volunteer is only u r>- E to assist in getting the application to the not Uf}g• ating Champ Office of Public Assistance (Public Welfare) either to assist applicant to fill Downs 12 Frankfurters out form at home to be mailed in, or til transport the applicant to the Public BROOKLYN (UPI) .:.. A petite coed Assistance office. . from Aatorla ~ ~evourild· l2 frank:The volun\ler must make h1s or her ,...._ ,lit·ft..i. '~UMe• today to beconfeoo-l.DJJtveryt~lto. tbe app_llcant, tpat he or Coney Island'i 1972 hot dog-eating she does n?l know or cannot guarantee the dwnplon. The winner, flve-{oot' Melody final deciSion 1l~ acceptance mto_ the Andorfer, 18, bested a fleld of eight men program. That IS . for the professwnal llld seven other women in the annual welf~e worker to Judge . II must also be Labor Day weekend event at Nathans' ex~l~'!'ed th_at thiS pr?je_ct 1s not welfare. Coney Island eatery. Ehg~b~hty IS . not _litmted to persons Mlsa Andorfer said she weighed 105 receiVmg pubhc assiStance. . Jba. before the contest. Project FIND 1s a short term proJect by the Melp County Red Cross to help of 3 months. Time is therefore of the essence. The Red Cross suggests to "ret your convictions about the worth of FIND shine through." To volunteer, call Meigs County Red Cross, Cindy Coffman, 992-5468, 304 1• Sycamore St., Middleport. Bloodied (Continued from page I) also reported two more airmen were shot down and captured 90 mUes south of Hanoi last Sunday. The U.S. command said a Navy F4 Phantom with a two-man crew was shot down in the area at the time stated by the Communists and both crewmen were . ~~missing.'' · Weather forecasters said a typhoon .expected to Wt South Vietnam wlth full fury Saturday slowed its movement across the China sea and changed course for the Red River Delta ricebowl area between Hanoi and Haiphong. It was expected to strike Sunday night. Low clouds and raln In the Que Son area Saturday cut airstrikes from a normal 30 to 40 to just two GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen here extinguished two fires Friday night. Thefirstalarmcameat 10:22 p. rn. to ll6Second Ave., where an electrical short was blamed for a blaze in an upstairs bedroom at the residence of Morris Webster. Damage was estimated at $65 to the building and $125 to its contents. A second alarm sounded at II :27 p. m. to Rt. 7, four miles south of Gallipolis where a 1970 Pontiac Firebird owned by Vicki Carlene Mitchell, Rt. I, Gallipolis, call8ht fire when a gasoline tine bursted. Damage was set at $800. The alarms were the JOist and 102nd of the year. Driver Unhurt In Accident GALLIPOLIS - Phillip Davis, 18, Rt: 2, ~trlot, escaped injury in a single car accident at 9:10 p. m. Friday on Rt. 233, four and seventenths miles west of Rt. 141. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Davis lost control of his car whlch ran of, the right side of the Wghway and rolled over. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. , A second accident occurred at 10:35 p. m. on Rt. 7, one-half mile north of Rt. 553, where an auto driven by Harold Young, 19, Gallipolis, struck a horse which entered the highway. Again, moderate damage resulted . GOING COOL Conservationists Claim Foul WASHINGTON (UP!) -A -tlonlat group charged llaturday the Interior Depart.. ment Ia atlllldlling prairie dogs wlth atrychnlne despite President NlxQn's Feb. 2order to halt the use of poisons on federal lands for predator control. Friends of the Earth, a Waablngton-baaed environmentalist organization, aald In 1 letter to Asat. Interior Secntary Nathaniel P. Reed lbat tbe practice was a 91olltlon ol the presidential order. animals. The letter, signed by FOE The department spokesman wildlife director Tom Garrett, said poisoned grains were said the strychnine alkaloid placed directly into prairie dog being used to kill prairie dogs burrows and that it was the Is a "secondary poison" -one nature of the animal to die in that can kill an animal that Its hole rather than to come out eatsonanotheranlmalthathas during Its deatjl agony. taken the polson. The only predator that was Aspokesman for the Interior · likely to go . down into the Department said strychnine prairie dog's hole and be exalkalolda were being used to posed to the deadly poison, he control the burrowing prairie aald, was the now rare blackdogs but said this was bein~ footed ferret. However, he done under strict rules, to said, the use of <the poison was prevent the poisoning of other banned In areas where ferrets Record Award Made Victim RENO, Nev. (UPI)-Nearly t4 mlllllll, beUeved to be the laraeat Judament ever awarded a penooal injury victim, wu depoelted In a RinD bank Friday on behalf of llilh Bulb and hill famUy. Bu.h wu hurt Oct. 19, 19119, wblle . belplng reassemble a atut -nltcle used In open pit mip!nr. A bolt 1:.-oke and drotJped a 1,110 poWid electrlal control cabinet on blm. Mn. Bulb filed suit against WllliJI8bouse Air Brake Co. lilt! General Electric Co. A Wlllboe Diltrlct Court jury IWUded t3 million to Bush and • · • to bill wile for the Joaa of . . hulblnd'l !mlp&llionlldp. The Nevada SUpreme VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Gary ........ Marvin Dint, both of "-'oy; Jimes Roosh, Well Columbia; Nellie Jenks, Alba; JoJJn Kauff, Hemlock Gron; Loalle Cllidlff, (tary N-r!:!q, Steven Stanley, aU .fll-... IIICHARGES: Ira Road, Graet GriiQipf, Clarence Wk*Hne, Wa)'De Glbbeaut, · lJI!i y D- uvtnlll. Court upheld the verdict but set aside the jury's award of $50,000 to each of the three chUdren. · Atty. Willlam Bradley, who handled the case for Mrs. Bush, said the judgment Is the largest ever awarded by a Jury and upheld by a ~ for personal injuries to one person. In the Nevada Supreme Court decision affirming the jury award, Chief Justice David Zenoff described the condition of Bush, who was 27 when he was hurt near Ely. "His Injuries are such that he Is among the living dead. He can neither communicate nor do anything !01 himself, nor wtiJ he ever be able to do so," Zenoff said. "His mentality Is seriously affected. He Is paralyzed below the neck. His left eye Is PLEASANT VALLEY destroyed, his right eye ts DISCHARGES : Sharon almost useless and although he Thom,pson, Rutland; Mrs. does perceive, he Is mute. His William Tucker , Grimms normal life expectancy Is 39 Landing; Jacqulyn Smith years from time of trial." West Columbia; Johnny Johnson, Mason; Fred Cornell Buffalo; Mrs. D. N. Connors: Highwa~ Laura Hill, Mrs. Timothy Da1J8herty and son, all of Point By' UDI!ed Press lnternatloaal Pleasant. Highway travel was heavy Saturday as Americans took advantage of the long Labor DISCHARGES: Sharon Day weekend for flnalsununer Thompson, Rutland; Mrs. outings. William Tucker, Grimms The National Safety Council Landing; Jacqulyn Smith, predicted between 580 and 680 West Columbia; Johnny persons would be killed before Johnson, Mason; Fred Cornell, the 78-bour period ends at Buffalo; Mrs. D. N. Connors, midnight Monday . Another Laura Hill, Mrs. Timothy . 2.'1,000 to 27,000 will be Injured, DaiJ8herly and son, all of Point according to tbe estimate. Pleaaant. REEDSVILLE - Eastern High School band members are to wear summer uniforms for are known to exist. participation in the Labor Day The spokesman said the parade Monday. poisoning of prairie dogs was limited to areas where large numbers burrowing into the ground were considered a menace to land conservation practices. Garrett, In hls letter to Reed, said DWS officials had told him WASHINGTON (UP!) about 200,000 acres of land with prairie dog colonies we~e being Ending the final Investigation "treated" this year with the of the My Lai massacre, Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke poisoned grain. The result, he said, would be ordered ·a veteran sergeant the loss of other endang~red discharged and two officers for unanimals, such as the blacldoot- reprimanded ed ferret and the kit !OJ:, and of professional conduct during blrda such as the burrowing the 1968 Incident, the Army owl and the bald eagle, as well announced Saturday. Froehlke's non-judicial "adas of the prairie dogs themministrative action" agalnat S. selves. Garrett protested what he Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges, Col. aald was "a deliberate policy of Nels A. Parson and Capt. tlle U. S. government" to ldll Dennis H. Johnson raised to 13 off the prairie dogs, whose unique "dogtowns" have long been a feature of tbe western plslns. It was such deliberate policies, he ssid, that bad AKRON, Ohlo (UP!) resulted in the disappearance Ohio's lamed 37th Division, of the buffalo and the gray wolf whlch fo1J8ht In folD' wars Is from the plains of the West. He holding lis 54th annual reunion urged Reed to declare a here this weekend with about moratoriwn on the poisoning of 4,000 veteral1ll attending. prairie dogs on the publlc One of the best known memlands, contending that such ~rs of the division Is Rudolph action was, at the very least, a S. Uraprung, Cleveland, who "violation of the aplrit" of the fought in three of the four wars President's order prohibiting beginning with the Mexicantlle use of poisons for predator American conflict. He also control. fought in World War I and war load; Ralph E. Hall, Pomeroy, within assured clear dlatance; Rt. 4, $25 and costs, licenses Robert Rogers, Gallipolis, $10 suspejlded for 30 days, reclcless and costs, left of cenier. Forfeiting bonds were operation; Viola I. Cundiff, ,KeUsie Roberts, Ashland, Ky., Charleston, $1& and costs, permitting minor to operate $257.50, driving while Invehicle; Richard Freeman, toxicated; Walter E. Toney, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ex- Medina, $157.50, hit-skip ; cessive apeed fall_ing to stop Yvonne Gorrell, Parkersburg and. Lols W. Hoffman, Huntington, $27.50 each, speecllng; Simon Jones, Jr., Albany, RD; S25 Intoxication, $100, ani}· destruction of property; · Wendell A. Evans, MlnenvllJe, $55, ap4iedlng; David Wade, Athens, $27.50, stop algn violation. Land Partitions Asked GALIJPOLIS - Two land partition suits were filed Saturday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Warren Ables of Cleveland named Wanda Jacobs of Center, Texas and Marshall M. Carlisle of Jackson in an action. Plalntllf seeks partition of his undivided one-half Interest in 120 acres in Perry Twp., and ol part of lot 79 In Knopp's Addition to the Village of t'beshlre In Cheshire Twp. Ables asked the court to order the proper\y be ap- 2 Accidents praised and sold with the proceeds of such sale distributed and pald to the plaintiff and defendants. Vera Thomas and Mary Darnell of Rt. I, Cheshire, filed the other action against Jason Thomas of Rt. I, Cheshire, George Wesley Thomas of Welcome, N. C. and· Carl Koontz of Lexington, N. C. . PlainUffs seek an Wldivided one"llxth interest in 176 acres in Cheshire Twp. '!'bey also asked that the court appraise the property and sell it with the money divided to the parties involved. Quickness Will Mark Marauders MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Marauders wtiJ field probably its quickest - but lightest defensive football unit since GALLIPOLIS _No one was consolidation in 1967, acinjured or ciled in two minor cording to Head Coach Charles traffic accidents Investigated Chancey. Friday by city pollee officers. Coach Chancey, ·speaklng toThe first mishap occurred on members of the MiddleportState St. where an auto Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday operated by wanda May evening following dinner at FeUure, 29, Eureka Star Rt., Heath United Methodist backed Into an auto operated Church, pr~cted no cham. Johnson, 20, Rt. I, plonship for his Marauders. by Willis Ewlngton. There was But he said, " If we can get moderate damage to both cars. Into the latter part of the A second accident occurred season without serious Inon Fourth Ave. and Pine St. juries, while our boys are where cars driven by Virginia getting experience, we'll be a Us pretty good football team." . hac1e49, ,Rt. 2, Gallipo, M1 'B R He pointed· out that 19 of lhe and Rita V. Bucleiey, , , t. I, Cheshire, collided at the in- 22 starters from 1971's squad tersection. There was graduated. moderate damage to both cars. He singled out quarterback Mrs. Michael was charged witll Andy ..Vaughan for special failure to obey an automatic . mention : "Andy is a strong traffic signal. boy, a fine athlete with great lalent, and an outstanding boy." Coach Chancey said BACK IN POWER Va1J8h&n's exceptional lalents SINGAPORE (UP!) Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew's People's Action Party swept back to power In lhll teeming island republic RIO GRANDE - Herman Saturday when lt clinched a majority of 33 parUamentary Martin, Vice Presidentand Public seats in nation-wide elections. Personnel In power since 1959, the party Relations for Bob Evans advocates a non-allgned policy Farms, Inc., retired on August and has steered Singapore 14 . He will continue to serve on clear of the superpowers. Bul the Board of Directors. the government has welcomed Martin, one of the original organizers of Bob Evans trade with aU countries. Farms, Inc., served as the first plant manager at the comDIES IN FIRE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) pany's Xenia plant, from 1953 - Anna Symbollk, 61, dlec! In a to 1962. He became vice fire at her house in suburban president-Personnel and Struthers early Saturday. Public Relations in 1962. Authorities said she was In addition to his dulles as burned over 80 per cent of her vice president, Mr. Martin had served as chalr.nan 'and body. Are Minor will be used as much as possible as a runner and passer . He sald Dallas Weber is making the switch from guard to fullback exceptionally well. The Marauders' defense will be quick but not big . "We feel we will have to go with apeed. Our biggest player may be a tackle (Lou McKinmiy) at 179 lbs." Oumcey foresaw his defense stunting frequently with surprise jabs on first or second down to throw the opposition for losses. "If we let the other guys grind It out we might be In trouble," he said. The Marauders · openlna game is next Friday at Marauder Stadium against Reemetin (BIS). Gene Riggs, president, presided at the meellng. Guests Introduced were George Siddall, son-in-law of Paul Smart, and Dr. Carl Wood, Gallipolis. Executive Has Retired secretary of the company'a Employee Profit Sharing Trust. A graduate of Ohio State University with a B.A. and M.A. in school administration, Martin was a school administrator for 21 years and superintendent of schools in Groveport before joining Bob Evans Farms. He was reelected to the company's board of directors for a one-year term at the company's annual meeting and will serve as a consultant on a part-time basis. Pentagon Closes My Lai Book the number of soldiers punished in some form as a result of My Lat. Another 12 men, originally charged, were cleared. "N~ other admlnlstratlve acUons ... are contemplated," an- Army spokesman said. "Basically, lhll wraps up the My j..al case." TWo court actlo1111, however, must be completed before the books are completely cl~~~~ed on the slaiJ8hter of clvtllan VIet- namese men, women and children at .MY La! March 16, 1968, by a platoon of the America! Dlvtslon's lith Infantry Brigade. One of these Is the continuing review of Lt. William L. Calley's court martial conviction for the murder of at least 22 civtllans. Calle/s life sentence was reduced to 20 years at hard labor, and Is now before the u.s. Court of Mllltary Review. The other Is a suit fUed in a U.s. District Court In Georgia by Hodges, who was informed of Froehlke's action agalnat blm In June. Hodges Is seeking each year. to block his discharge, and on "But our membenhip Is -June 7 obtained a temporary holding Its own at about 4,000 restraining order agalnat the nationally," aaid Wander. ''We Army. . are picking up new members, The Army's announcement men wh~~~~e kids are grown and Saturday gave no reasons for they have the time and money Froehlke's actions. A apokesfor lt.'' ·4000 at Reunion II. Travel Heavy Saturday AUnited Press International count at 1 p.m. EDT ahowed 70 traffic deaths nationwide. Last year, 616,persons died on the nation's highway during the Labor. Day weekend. Several states set up special pollee units to patrol hlghwaya and expressways ·In efforts to decrease the nwnber of traffic accidents. · In West VIrginia, selected National Guard llllts were also used to patrol roadways. The 37th also fought in Korea. Ursprung was given the task of shipping the unit into ahape for World War II. · "We love Rudy now, no matter what we aaid about blm in' th~~~~e early daya," ·aatd WUUam wner; Akron, reunion committee chairman. "He made us the roughest bunch to hit the Islands and a Jot df us came ba~ lhanU to him.'' Jaclr Wander, executive secretary of the aeaoclation, said the division Is losing about 10 per cent of Ita membenhlp man said, "We're not diScussIng speclfiCI, other than that they did not meet the professional standarda of people with their grade and experience.'' Froehlke ordered Hodgea, 27, of DubUn, Ga., ~rged "for the convenience of the government" and barred bill future reenllatment. Hodges, a nineyear Army veteran, had been a squad leader In Calley'a platoon. The Army Secretary ordered Paraon, 51, of Toledo, <lilo, stripped of bla Legion of Merit award and placed a Jetter ol censure In his file. Panon bad been Amerlcal Dlvialon clief ol staff. He ordered a letter of reprimand placed In the file ol Johnson, 31, of ClakJand, Calif., who was an lnteWgence offialr with the 11th Brigade at the time of My Lat. Inmate Moved for Own Safety BIDI HAS BII;L WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Hubert H. Humplrey, 0Minn., aaJd Saturday be would Introduce In the Senate next week a bill 1o guard aga1n1t abuses of t.unana IRibjected to health experlnients. He said .bla Intent was not to hamper health reaearch, but "we must act carefully to protect our country from abuses In experimentation on human beings, however rare IIICh abuses might In fact be." MANSFIELD, Ohio (0PI)David Riggs, an Inmate here, has been ordered transferred to the Lebanon Correctional Institution for his own safety after telling of Inmates attacks upon other Inmates here, It was reported Saturday. The Cleveland Plain Dealer in a series of articles quoted Riggs· aecounts of the attacks. Since then, Rigga'llfe h~ been threatened unless lhe Plain Dealer retracts the stories, the newspaper said. Richard B. !go, uslstan,t Ohio attorney genl!ral said , In 1916, the Allies turned Corrections Commissioner back the Germana In World Bennett Cooper bad ordered War l's Battle of Verdun. the transfer 11 an "ac- to the commodation" American Civil !Jbertlea Union. The ACLU has flied a damage liUit agalnat Cooper and other correct10111 officers on behalf of Rlgga and also told a U. S. District COlD'! judge In Cleveland that RJaa' life wu In danger. Manafleld olftclala said he CJJuld be protected at the reformatory but RJaa, In a letter to the PJmn Dealer, said he had been attacked tw1ee llld wu now being kept In a punllhment cen and wu oniJ allowed out late at nlibt for exercise. , ::.~~>:_Times-Sentinel,&mday,Sept. 3, urn ~ ------------------- Jlo, .$ l Senior Citizen Couple Had Fun at State Fair ! Area Deaths Clarice Startzman PT. PLEASANT - Mrs Clarice Startzrnan 55 of J4 Lincoln Street, Aihe~s. formerly of Point Pleasant, died Fnday afternoon unexpectedly from an apparent heart attack. She was born on October 3 1916 in Waverly, w. va. ~ daughter of Albert R. and Lyndall Nowery Kelly of Parkersburg who survive. Mrs. Startzman had resided in Athens for the past ten years and was employed by the Athens County Welfare Department and had formerly been an employee of the Valley Bell Dairy while residing in Point Pleasant. She was a member of the Athens First United Methodist Church and was a graduate of Mountain State Business eollege, Parkersburg. Other survivors in addition to her parents are her husband Richard Startzman; one son: Ri chard A. Startzrnan of Plantentia, Ca)ifornia; one Sister, Mrs. Gladys Schneider, Col urn bus ; one brother Clyde Kelly, Columbus and two grandchildren . I Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the CrowRussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles S. Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends will be received at the funeral horne after 11 a.m. today . Mrs. Beaver GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Zenith Beaver, Rt. 2. died at 2:30 a. rn. Saturday in St. Mary 's Hospital al Huntington. She was admitted there Monday aflernoon after suffering a selfinflicted bullet wound of the head . She was a former employee of the Holzer Medical Center. Her husband, Verne C. Beaver died Aug . 22. She is survived by three sons, l-oren of Kemper Hollow Rd .; James of Bidwell, and Ivan of Rt. 2, Gallipolis; a da1J8hler, Mrs. Peter Soponyai of Winter Park, Fla ., and several grandchildren. Arrangements will be anno~tw ~i~'II.Jill me,f FlDlt!l-818:" · Gertrude Taylor COLUMBUS (UP!)- Sixtyone-year-old retiree George MASON - Mrs. Bessie Bentz Kallal and his 58-year-old wife Bollman , 84, formerly of Marion didn't come to the Ohio Pomeroy, died unexpectedly State Fair to be bored by exFriday at her home. Born at hibits - they came to strut. George and his wife of 32 Alfred, Ohio (Meigs County) she was the daughter of the late years entered the senior John and Angeline Lewis citizens dance contest and glided Uu:ough the waltz. But then Behtz. Mrs. Bollman was a member when the foxtrot came, they of the Alfred United Methodist cut a rug. Five other couples took it Church and had been a cook in Pomeroy res taurants many years. Survivors include a twin sister, Mrs. Bertha Schreiver of Mason; two nephews, Walter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Bentz of Pomeroy, and Claire E. Bentz , Olney, Ill., a niece, Ohio Highway Patrol, during Mrs. Juanita Fisher of the month of August, arrested 109 car theft suspects and reCrestline, Ohio. Last rites will be held at 2 p. covered 152 stolen cars worth m. Tuesday from the White over half a million dollars, it funeral Home at Coolville. was announced Saturday. Patrol Supt. Col. Robert M. Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate. Burial will be In the Bentz Chiaramonte said since the Cemetery at Alfred. Visitation wlll be held at the funeral home after 7 p. rn. today. CLAUDE K. MOOHE Bessie Bollman and crafts demonstrations for it upon themselves to come out, thousands of people like and I feel a lot younger," he George and Marion. said. "The fair is tremendous, just George worked as a jet prowonderful," the couple from pulsion engineer for North Blacklick; Ohio, agreed. "You American Rockwell in Columcan spend an entire day in the bus until he was laid off three three tents set up in the (senior years ago. Instead of looking citizens) area. for another job, he decided to "But we want to see all the start his retirement a little fair and if we tire out today, early. we'll be back tomorrow, " they "Retirement was the best said. thing that ever happened to. George, an expert at the me/' he said. "I had satisfacwaltz, said he enjoys watching tion- from being a good engiteen-agers gyrate through neer, but I'm a lot more sattheir rock routines. isfied now. " " H they have their own After taking some short thing, that 's fine ," he said. training courses in carpentry, "Some guys wouldn't be George now spends most of Ws caught dead dancing a waltz, time dreaming up re-modeling but I like it. It's my thing." projects around his farm Mrs. Kallal said rock dan- horne. cing was good for the kids. "It "f used to be proud that I gives them a lot of exercise," played a small role in helping she said . an airplane to fly, " he said. Although George said he saw "But that's nothing compared a lot of young folks at the fair, to the pride I get from building it dido 't make him feel old. "f compare myself to other elderly persons who don't take Patrol Has Good Month BRYAN KEITH STEWART Funeral service for Claude K. Moore, 73, Greer Community, Point Pleasant, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Horne with burial to follow in the Greer cemetery Mr. Moore, retired railroad employee, died Thursday night after a three year illness. Survivors include one daughter, one son, one sister, six grandchildren and three · great grandchildren. American Legion Post No. 23 will conduct graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 4 p.m. today. Funeral service Jor tO-day old Bryan Keith Stewart, son of William and Janie Stewart, 2810 Maple Avenue. will be held Sunday 2 p.m. in the CrowHusseR funeral Horne with burial to follow in Kirlcland Memorial Gardens. The Infant died Thursday in Chlldren's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Surviving are his parents, one brother. and grandparents. Friends may call at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the CrowHussell Funeral Horne with the Rev. Charles S. Thompson Officiating. Burial will be in In Chicago, during the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. height of the gangland killFriends will be received at ing era of prohibition. there . the funeral horne alter 11 a.m. ' were 227 murders between Sunday: 1927 and 193(). and only two convictions . HARRY BIRCHFIELD first of the year the patrol has arrested 682 suspects, recoverect 963 stolen vehicles worth over two milllon dollars. The patrol has started an intensive program to halt the auto larceny problem in Ohio which is costing residents over $90 million in stolen property and increased Insurance rates, Chiaramonte said. "Called the ·'BlueMax' prl)gram, all officers, prior to stopping a car, run an immediate registration check to learn if the vehlcle is reported stolen or wanted for any other reason," said ChiaramonU!. "Our men are now checking over 00,000 vehlcles each month." Each time a patrolman recovers a stolen car and makes an arrest, a ted lightning bolt is attacked to his patrol car. Chiaramonte said after earning five lightning bolts, the patrolman is awarded an "Ace" certificate and a special license plate for his car. Therr:'s no problems when you can do things like come to the fair and win a dance contl!l.t.'' . " The tensions are gone George said. 11 1 don 'l DOW I II COLO\\ • , /hr ·u/r , Sunday ~ Monday and Tuesday Tonighllhru Wednesday DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH Snoopy is now 'something big' a ACINEMA CENT ER rllMS PRESENTAT!ON AN...TICJNAl GENERAL PICT\...RES RELf.ASf TECHNIC<XOO · ;cp'......... superstar! ' . ""'- Plus MASON DRIVE-l N ',' l I I ,\ •1 I i\ (,,IIIJIH 1 ~tqll!ly MEIGS THEATRE Tonight-Mon.- Tues. Sept. 6th & 7th Sept. 3-4-S Tonight, Mon . & Tues. CLOSED DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHER MAN Sept. 3·4 -l PLAY lTAGAtN, SAM ITechnicotor) Woody Allen KANAUGA DRIVE IN WILL BE OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON R Amos Huxley Ilene Kristen PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Diane Keaton GOlNGHOME {Technicolor) Robert Mitchum GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . ACINEMA COHEA f'I Lt.IS PRESfNl'.l •ON A NATIONAl GENERAl PICHJRES RELEASE l EC HNICClLOR•(C}o Color Shelley Winters Cartoon Mark Lester OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 11 TO 4 CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' Funeral service will be held ' TIM ES-St;.YI'IIIEL ' Sundav 2 o.m. In the Stevens P~D• · u·~ o ~, e,, \"n" ~' " v •~•' on.o 'I (c I Funeral Home for Harry L. G II L lU00 LI S c., l ¥ !ll< lllJ "'[ ,.•n ""'0 A., c. ~ ..,~ ,, "to·" ~ >eJ < I Birchfield, 70, Huntington, 5 ~<0nd (1 ~\\ "O,I&; o ~~·<I J •>•I' former Mason County resident C.I" •DD hlI>< on.., 0 E DAil V .. l< N tl Il l Cour• Po .n N o, 0 •1119 I who died Thursday. • uo1>1nto h~•• ... ~.- , ~ , •· ~ " ' "~ ~•ua• 1 So•v•o•w fn•••~a•• " "t.>'>d " " .... m1 , ,n11 I ot ,).,•1'1 I'O \t 0 " " " He is survived by his wife, moto••TEilM 'i 0 1 !U I! H iii~TI O " I I ..,,~t ( a ,.,~, d~ ' '' 1"0 ~~l'>llov 10c "'' 1 Tiiersa Mayes Birchfield; one M" ' L SU I UWi f'I IO I'I !i"!f~ I T~t j:;t llt i)OI,~ lr ,b .. n• "' O~•o ..w• wuo I , son_., ree dallRhterl;•. two 1I Ylft""• · ooo• ' ' ' ' " ) 09, ••• moon1n 0 11 1 llfq"'ers and t11tee - . . I lllrtt MO~ tru H ,_ • '''"""""· ont ~n; 1 I llJ . ••• moniM " 1M•• "'o' ""• ~ ) oo ' "' 0•· •~ ~'"' ' M'. an• •••• • • ~ OQ 1,, I Friends may, call at the 1 mono,, II ~ i ' '"'« "'Jin T ~• •• 10 I I T~t On ,ltd " ••U ~ ~ •t•nt• on•• 11 u ' 1 CIW oni ,IIU •u •nr 0/U , 0 , l>ul, l• <• l·"" I funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. 1 of I < v<'l~nf*l a ••l>•l<"• • r• ta••rll lo '" '' I today . Burial will be in Lone I J>vb l•l"'" ono • l•o In• '"l " 1 l Oak cemeter.Y . ~-- ----- - - -- ---- ---~ ~ · "•t snar at my wife like I used to. something entirely with my Own hands ., George and his wife cooled off after their dancing and agreed their marriage was better now than ever. -------------------· '1 -,,11,\\ PuD I• ~" · n; Yllh\ne<l he•t w•~ • ll& t f> r~ .~ ~ ~ • upl Sl•w t <lot •' ~· I ~ f. Pa"' ~'h ttl ntw~~IDt• GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Gertrude Mae Taylor, 86, 407 Pike St., Kanauga, died at 4:30 p. rn . Friday in the Holzer Medical Center Hospital. She was horn Aug . 7, 1886, in Jacksonville, m., da1J8hter of the late Prentice and Cynthia Clemons Weaver. She moved to Gallia County seven years ago to reside with a daughter, Mrs. Otho Suiter of KanaiJ8a . Mrs. Taylor was preceded in death by her husband and two brothers. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Suiter of Kanauga; Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Fred Carr of ·Burns, Oregon; James Taylor . of Salem, Oregon, and Eugene Taylor of Allanta, Ga .; eight grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and one greatgreat-grandson. Friends may call at Mlller's Home for Funerals from 2-4 and 7-9today. The body will be shipped to Bend , Oregon, where funeral services wtiJ be held Wednesday at the Niswonger-Reynolds Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Pilot Beauty Cemetery there . easy, but when George start~d spinning Marion , the crol"d of elderly spectators took notice. "We don 't like to just walk around when we come to the fair," George said after winning the ·dance contest. "We like to participate. We need something to do.'' The highly-organized senior citizens group at the fair has lined up acuvlties like dancing, musical productions and arts nt,..~ n1•r ·~ POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Bobby Sherman's "With love" and "Portrai t of Bobby", Johnny Mathi s' "Worm", Mamas & Papas' " People like Us", Steppenwolf's "For Ladies Only" and many, many others . REGULAR 1 3.77 YD. 1 DAY ONLY 57 .SA 45 YARD "FIRST BITE' ' FOR TOP HIT RPM RECORDS -------------------------------------------· REG. '1.49 PKG. ~ •I 2 YDS '5 YOURSi~F Turn these oAvl I I I I I I I I I lu xurtou1 p olyeuer double ~l'lih into mo<hine wo1 hoble , n o · iro~ dreue s, 1kirl 1 a nd lpor hwe o r . fo sh · ion u le< t ion of jo e· q uo rds o nd novthy 1tilches in loll's ~•citing sha des . 56 to 60 in[h width1. On lull bolt1 . LAY SOMITHING ASIDE IVERY PAYOAY ALLSAVINGSOUAUNTEED tN FIII.L ON( DAT OIUT OppP\Ito,. Post ~ PACKAGE GIRLS' EIDER LON II PANTIES Whil• Ou••lilitl lnl GAUIPrOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 3 PAIRS IN SIZES 4-14 ·I REGULAR $1.18 HEADY SAYINGS I ........... IIJa IJ.olUI!Olll Kanekalon Stretch Wigs @ S~~~~~t~:~~~~Vf~~~~~S IDEAS! · , Hours JUMBO lATH TOWELS 3 77 ~~w Modo'" '"'•" lively 1olid1 • • •.,d "''' ood .~ ..., . Motchfng Woshdoths "Sh ag" in nat ural shodes and smart !rod• Gttaf dtGnc• lo I 1 •• .&. sto(k up on,d love. 1 3 IN II PKG. PKG. LIMIT 3 PKGS. SAVE soc PKG .I ,., Sohly CIJrled '' rtu1sycot" ond the pop.1.1lor ••••••••••••••••••••••••!.• :~••••••••••••••••• .. z5 $1$1 99¢ COlORfUl 2·b:-4"'" SUPEit SIZES I I 1 1 ftr J • •••••••••!"•••••••••••••..,..---------- '"------I I llMtT • QVAIT5 I Ollt•A' Olll1 I steak...S)Nl.,tti ,~,'1!- ROUSE I Mon., Tuos., Wed., Thurs.-11 A.M.to 10 P.M. F•i. & Sat--11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Clooed Sunday I I I HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Italian Spaghetti I SPAGHEr"TI DINNER with Meat Sauce ........ .. ... 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat ~auce .. ... .... . .... . . 2.2$ Includes: Salad and Drink ... Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th Bacon .. .... .... . . . T-BONE STEAK, (16 oz. ) U.S. Prime ........ . . . . . . . GOLDEN FRIED SH_RlMP, Tartar Sauce .............. HOME-BAKED HA'M, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring . .... . FILLET OF WHITE FISH, Twtar Souce : .. ·. .. : .. . . .... GRILLED CUBE STEAK .. ......... , .............. . IIOUlAR Sl<U5 SPECIAL tiGULAt 1 4.95 4.95 3.25 2.2.5 2.25 1.95 stot SK. sToCK"' FOR youR FAll PROJECTS KNITTING WORSTED yARN •nt 2 and Accessories POLAROID # 108, COLOR FILM PAK PltOTECTS TO 25° F 110. 61c QT. AL l·WEATHU WINDSHIELD ANTI-FREEZE SUPER BLEND lOW / 30 Motor 011 F~f:~~;~ ~s~~E\73~ @~,~t. o.~.,.~~! R~,?.::~~e! ahodts · • ~.. 1 c~-11: M _... , ., • • Tr'l' • '"' .. "''""' 1 " 11 malic htoltt, thermamet,r, chorcool, !lou, tllbin~ . wmmtr thoh. 8 upcu~.~rt,, "tol.,tnl o nd onti ·frnn . 3 \Iot AlJ. inch sin . JlemoY•s dlrt. Plo1tk fUIIII · 1 1 0:::.:.. ~::~~~~ •onK:! oil l11brki:l1e1, rtdi.H:U ki'MKk, improvu miltog.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••L•••••••••••••··~ SHOP AND SAVE THii .• ASY WAY•CI ...RGii Rl Entree includes Solod, Vegeta ble. ond Drink Children's Portions Awailable . 10 Gal. Aquarium IIOULAI $4 ,49 BOTH STORES OPEN .LABOR DAY 11 T~ �' ' • -The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 3,1172 • . S- The Sunday Tlmel- Sentinel, SUndly' Sepl3, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollan, Route I, Minersville, are ·announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Valerie, above, to Mr. Charles Thomas Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm of Minersville, Route I. Both Miss Hollon and her fiance are graduates of Southern !Dgh School, class of 1971. She is also a graduate of the Marietta Valley Beauty School and is employed at lola's Beauty Salon. Mr. Hammisassoclated with his father in the operation of a dairy farm. The open church wedding will beheld on Oct.l5 at 2:30p. m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Rhonda Lee Ervin is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lee, to Mr. SteveR. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dailey, Racine. Miss Ervin is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and is a junior in the School of Nursing at Ohio State University. She Is Jresently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Dailey, a 1967 graduate of Southern !Dgh School, served three years in the United States Navy with a l~onth tour in Greece, and is currently a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. Winter-Nease Vows Read in Zanesfield Miss Shelly Ann Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willard V. Winter, Bellefontaine, and Mr. Richard William Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Nease, Bellefontaine, Route 3, were united in marriage on Aug. 26 in a candlelight ceremony at the United Methodist Church, Zane~ield, Ohio. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease, MinersviUe. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Fany G. Mullaney, uncle ofthe bride, assisted by the Rev. Brian Wood. Mrs. Marvin Porschett, organist, presented nuptial music . The altar was decorated with white daisy mums with a rope of greenery and mums draped above the altar. Two seven'-branch candelabra were used at the altar along with pew candies. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of her own design fashioned by her mother. It was white dacron sheer, fully lined, except for the sleeves which were full and gathered into wide fitted lace trtlnmed cuffs. The filled bodice featured alter. natlng vertical bands of tiny tuckJ and wide heavy lace with · , • . a high standup lace collar. The slightly gathered floor length skirt, also had tucks and lace and featured a wide flounce on the bottpm. Lace encircled the waist and skirt at the flounee. The bride wore a wide brim· med hat with a waist-length veil attached at the back with white daisy mums. She carried long-stemmed yellow roses with yellow ribbon. The bride's attendants were Miss Patricia Winter, her sister, maid of honor; Miss Kathy Wilgus, West Mansfield; Miss Rexx Stewart of Cuyahoga Falls, and Miss Cynthia Nease, sister of the groom, of Bellefontaine. They were in identical dresses of flocked dacron in willow green, fashioned with fitted bodices, raised waistlines, square necklines edged in lace, and ruffled sleeves. They wore daisy mums tied with green ribbons in their hair and carried long. stemmed daisy mums. Miss Julia Mullaney, cousin of the bride, of SPringfield, wu the flower girl, and Maater · David Nease, brother of the groom, was the ring bearer. The acolytes were Miss Sandra Nease, sister of the groom, and Mr. . Christopher Winter, (Continued on Page S)' Daughter Born ' Kathy King to Wed in December Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, South Second Ave., Mid· dleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy King, to John A. Elias, son of John Elias, Mason, W.Va., and Mrs. Bertha Hayes of Illinois. ·• The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1971 and is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A December wedding is being planned. 'Tis such a small world . . . . Wh~n Iris and Aaron Kelton w{re traveling last month they pulled mto Berry Patch Camping Park at Rapid City, S. D. Spotting a camper with an Ohio license just across the way Iris yelled over to Inquire, "Where from in Ohio." ' To her surprise the voice which answered was Edith Bowen Witt, .a girlhood friend and former teacher In Meigs County, now restdtng at Ashtabula. Mrs. Witt and her husband Earl had Intended to move on the next morning, but after meeting Iri~ and Aaron who were with a camper caravan, stayed on a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Louis Young RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Black (formerly Karolyn Soulsby) of Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a daughtar, August 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lb., 141'. oz. and has been named Shelley Kay. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William T. Soulsby of Route 2, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Rutland. Mater.nal greatgrandparent is Mr . Herman Kanode of Logan, Ohio . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black of Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. SidneyTayloro!Milton, W. Va. tended satin streamers tied in lover's knots. She carried a lavalier belonging to her late aunt , Miss Kate Flck of Pomeroy, which had been given to Miss Fick by the bride's grandfather in 1917. The bride also carried a handkerchief belonging to Mrs. George Adams (June Unroe ), a classmate, and carried by many brides through the years. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. John Young who wore a yellow crepe dress with yellow lace side and back panels. She carried a nosegay of yellow sw~theart roses with green streamers . John E. ·voung, son of the bridegroom, served as best man. 'J'he- ooupl~ .. too~, 1a !Wedding trip to Cincinnati. and through porthw,esterp I.ndiana and southern Michigan. They reside at 1818North Main Ave., Sidney . Agraduate of Pomeroy High School the bride is employed with Western and Southern We Ins. Co . Mr . Young, son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Earl Young, is also a Pomeroy High School graduate. He is general foreman for the Monarch Machine Tool Col at Sidney. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Elizabeth Fick, cousin of the bride, who wore a beige crepe and lace ensemble with matching accessories and a brown cymbidium orchid; Mrs. Carl Will, and Miss Erma Smith of Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Christman of Sidney. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Hegnauer entertained at their home, 545 Schug St., Berne, Ind., on Saturday evening with a rehearsal dinner. A yellow and white color scheme with flowers from their yard decorated the table which was centered with a two tiered wedding cake topped with three large wedding bells . Attending were Mrs. Nli, Miss Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Will and Miss Smith, Mrs. Don Moser, and Mr . and Mrs. John Young. A reception honoring the couple was held on July 9 at FLORENCE AND ARNOLD RICHARDS returned Thursday night from Denver, Colo., where they spent IOdays visiting their daughter, Rosetta Jo Buntnn and Brett, and Mrs. Richards' brother, Tommy McCabe, and his family. The flight to Colorado wss a first for Arnold. Probably the highlight of their trip wss the chance to see their daughter perlorm with the Cleo Parker Robinson Dancers at the Denver Community Center. Not only did she.dance with others but was featured in a solo at the performance. Tommy and Jo were both on vacation while Arnold and Florence were there so they all spent lots of time seeing Colorado's sights. They toured the. National Center for Atmospheric Research, the Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy, the Squaw Paths, vi81ted the ski slopes at Frazer, Central aty, the Red Rock Park, and crossed the Royal Gorge. While going through Mtlner Pass at the Continental Divide, they got in a terrific snow storm which later closed the. pass. ·. They returned by way of the l!ertho\111 fass. Tommy, supe~r 1 of conventil>na at the 0en..,.l, HnlolliHotel, lOok his sillier and brother-ln~aw on a tour of the hotel. The Richards were accompanied to Denver by their grandson, Vaughan Smith, of Columbus. r. I ' Betty Rose It makea aU llae difference In our elepnt (llllletal. S11Qe bodice, fitted wellllllle and Oared oldrt late .. 1 YerJ lembdlle oppell, ouiiiDed wllb potb polyeater pBe. It rtaas die collar, loo, for l1ce.framlq Hattery. MANY OTHER STYLES-TO CHOOSE FROM BY BETTY ROSE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND - The 29th annual Grate reunion was held at Royal Oak . Park, August 13, with a large dinner served at the park and an attendance of 69 and three visitors. Marion Grate, president, ·By Katie Crow Tony; Mr . and Mrs. Harry McGlothlin, Union Furnace; Mrs . Maxine Ashbaugh , Melinda, Juncation City ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grate, Suzie, Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grate, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman, Castalia; Mrs. Bonnie Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Ron, Mike, Georgene, Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Grate, Vicki, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Grate, Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rev . and Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka, Herbert II, Mr . and Mrs . David Grate, all of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, New Haven; Rev. and Mrs. William Lyons, David, Colleen, Utica, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, John , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grate, Marge, Marla, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs . Keever Grate, Kelley, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grate, Brian, Scott, Kyle, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bin Grate, South Charleston; Mr . and Mrs . Ed Tewksbury, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . started the' meeting by giving away prizes . Mrs. Alma McGlothlin of Union Furnace, won the prize for being the oldest one present. A prize lor the youngest was given to John Kenneth Jones, three months, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Jones, Marion, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Tewksbury of McConnelsville, won the door prize. Mrs. Bonnie Nicholson, secretary and treasurer, read the minutes from last year's reunion . The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGlothlin to be celebrated September 10 was announced. Marion Grate and Bonnie Nicholson were elected as officers for the next annual reunion which will again be held the second Sunday in Thomas Tewksbury, Trisha, August at Royal Oak Park. McConnelsville; Mr . and Mrs. There were a total of eight Gary Dudding and family, families and their trailers Huntington. which camped there during the Visitors were Debbie Jewett, weekend of the reunion. Don Hysell, Rutland, and John The following attended: Mr. Blosser, Union Furnace. and Mrs. Thomas Sprouse, Shower Given Bride-Elect ·NEW HAVEN - Mrs . Charles Zerkle and Mrs. Warren Weaver of New Haven entertained at lbe Zerkle home with a bridal shower honoring Miss Linda Weaver. A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Mary Jane Scites, Mi'!5 Jody Talbert, Mrs. Bill Talbert, Mrs. Elson SPencer. Mrs. Linda Crump won the door prize. Refreshments, including a decorated cake made by Mrs. Emery Roush of Letart, were served. Others attending were Miss Penny Burris, Miss Rebecca Burris, Miss Diana Talbert, Weaver. Also pr~senting gifts to the bride-elect were Jo Ann Embleton, Jane Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Embleton and family, Macil Herdman, Leona Machir, Vickie Spardling, Catherine Pierce, Edith Bumgarner, Lola Weaver , Melody Weaver, Carol Lathey, Jerry and Carla Gibbs, Barbara Priddy, Mrs. Sara Dawson, Mrs. Tribby Hari, Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs. Deana Murphy, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs . Norma Bwngarner, Mrs. Lola Boston, Mrs. Jeanette Grimm, Mrs. Ora Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. ''Mi'f,'·lli!Uy Roush, Mri'.' Dicle CariArgabrtto, the Date Roach Talbert, Mrs. Max Snyder, famtly, Tony Weaver, Anna Mrs. Frank Spardling, Mrs. Allen and Ada Clark. Robert Weaver, and Chrystal MEET WITH BOARD POMEROY - Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs . Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, teachers of the Meigs Community Classes, met with the Meigs County Board of Retardation Monday night to review plans for the school year. It was noted that the new bus is in operation, and that Mrs. Alice Wolfe of Racine has been added to the staff as, an aide. Present for the meeting were Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Grace Weber, the Rev . Bill Perrin, and Mrs. Denver Rice . ~. .Katie's Korner IAt Royal Oak Park "BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR and tickled to death" was a friend's description of Mrs. Elizabeth McCumber on her 1ooth birthday, Aug. 9. Mrs . McCumber, who lived at Dexter up until a year ago, was treated to an open house on her birthday at the Wellston Nursing Home,405North Park Ave., Wellston. Numerous friends and relatives went over for the observance taking flowers and other gtfts. Congressman Clarence Miller even sent her a bouquet. Her day was a delight and she sends her thanks to those who made it so. ~· POMEROY - Vases of daisies and two 14-branch c•ndelabra decorated the altar of the Cross United Church of Christ at Berne, Ind., for the wedding of Miss Evelyn J. Fick of Pomeroy and Mr. Hobart Louis Young of Sidney. The wedding was an event of Sunday, June 25, at 2:30p. m. The Rev. Robert L. Hegnauer olriciated at the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music presented by Mrs . Don Moser, organist, and Mrs. Gerald Nil, the former Ramora Boice of Pomeroy. Selections included "0 Perfect Love", the "Wedding ?rayer" sung by Mrs. Nil, "Wedding Bells", "Calm as the Night", and ''Adoration.'' 1 , 1 ~. 1., , For her wedding the bride, daughter of t~e late Albert J. Fick, wore a white satinessa dress with a white rose em. bossed silk organza coat. The coal was trimmed with satinessa petal collar and cuffs. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a pearl trimmed organza headband. The bride carried a nosegay of while roses with a white yellow-throated catalaya orchid center from which ex- By charlene Hoeflich ·.POMEROY - Paula Eichinger manages to keep her "sunny side up" despite more health problems. La~t week she underwent surgery at Children's Hospital for co':"ection ~f a curvature of the spine and is now in a body cast which Bile will be required to wear the next six months. , The family expects Paula to he released from the hospital etther this wee keno or early next week. She 'II be coming home by ambulance, of course. Arrangements already have been made for her home tutoring to start as soon as she Is physically able. An excellent student, Paula is in the eightb grade. Knowing the problems facing Paula in her long confinement, the E.tchingers went out of the way to see that she had an es.pectally enjoyable summer. She camped, went visiting, had in fnends and relatives as often as she wanted, and took in the Metgs County Fair about every day. . Paula certainly has what it lakes, but her friends these next SIX months can make life brighter by sending a card, or dropping by lor a chat. THE SHAPE'S THE THING 9' d) Terrie Lee Miller to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, Route I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Terrie Lee, to Mr. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Jr., of Racine, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Teaford, Sr. Miss MiUer is a 1969 graduate of Meigs Local Higt. School and a 1970 graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. She is currently employed at Helen's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. Mr. Teaford attended Racine School and is employed with the new Remington Rand plant in Marietta. A late October wedding is being planned. IComer Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Carl Will, MISs Bichman, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. George Kom, Sr., Mrs. Paul Chapman, ail of Poffieroy. Mrs. Paul Nease, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs . James Fugate, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Miss Mary E. Chapman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe WUson, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Gleim Lambert, Middleport; Miss Shari Williams, Mrs , aair Karr, Mrs. Martha J. WiUiams, Minersville; Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Robert Ackley, Guysville; Mrs. Cora Beegle, Rllclne; Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, . Brant and Ualre Lynn, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland. Trinity · Ulurch in Pomeroy with members of the Friendly Circle hosting the affair . Guests were registered by Mrs. Loonard Russ and refreshments of punch, cake, coffee and nuts were served by Mrs. ·Carl Will, Mrs. Martha J. Williams and Miss Marie Bich· man. . A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the table Which was centered with a three Uered wedding cake. Guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fick, Columbus; Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine; Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson and Kelly, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Clifford Young and Skip, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. . Canaday, Mrs , Robert Schuster, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaetinar, Mrs. Robert Hoeflich and Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity, I . October Wedding Planned Co~;;~it'Yl Grate Reunion Held Evelyn Fick is Wed in Indiana on June 25 SUNDAY TUESDAY EVENING services, 7:30 HARRISONVILLE PTO, p.m. Sunday at Syracuse Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church by Harrisonville school. • the Rev. Murre! Floyd. EASTERN Athletic ANNUAL Swartz Family Boosters, 8 p.m . Tuesday, at Reunion , Sunday, Woode · high school. Horse show to be Grove at Alfred. Family and discussed. All members urged friends invited. to attend . MONDAY MEIGS County Alcohol and RACINE Chapter 134, OES, Drug Abuse Committee stated meeting, 8 p.m. Monday meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at at Masonic Temple . Worthy St. Paul Lutheran Church, , Matron asks as many officers Pomeroy. Program will be and members possible be county teenagers reporting on present because of important summer alcohol and drug business to be discussed. abuse institution which they · (Continued from page 4) CHESTER FIRE Depart- attended. ment annual Labor Day SOUTHERN Band Boosters, brother of the bride. Mr . James Nease of Route 3, celebration , Monday. Bar- 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high becued chicken and spareribs, school. Important meeting and Bellefontaine, served as best homemade ice cream. Parade ail interested persons are man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr . Tony Winter, starting, 1:30 p.m. Parade urged to attend. Rt. 3, BeUeforitalne, brother participants be at lire house by WEDNESDAY of the bride; Mr. Robert 1:30 p.m. MEIGS CHAPTER Gibbons and Mr. John Deisher, TUESDAY American Cancer Society lilso of Bellefontaine. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, dinner to honor crusade For her daughter's wedding, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 chairmen and board members, Mrs. Winter wore a yellow and p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus 7p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy white double knit polyester and Southern Ohio Electric Co. American Legion Hall. · sleeveless dress with white social room. accessories. Mrs. Nease was in CLEAN UP night by Meigs an emerald blue brocade enBand Boosters at food booth at semble and bOth mothers had Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. white orchid corsages. Take rags and buckets. A reception honoring the B. H. SANBORN Missionary couple was held in the church Society, Middleport First social rooms. Guests were Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesday registered by Miss Theresa evening at the church. POMEROY - A rummage Winter, a cousin of the bride, of saJe was announced for Sept. 7 Marysville, and the hostesses, and 8 at Thursday night's all cousins, Miss Laura meeting of the One-Won.OOe Grooms, Miss Connie Grooms, Class of the Pomeroy First Miss Barbara Grooms, and BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Cynthia Rockhold, all of MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Dale Baptist Church. Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. Rllymond. Walburn and daughter, Jill The couple resides at 115 Ann, entertained recently with Burton Smith and Mrs. Ula Park Ave., Urbana. The new ·an indoor picnic honoring Mrs · Price of the ways and means Mrs. Nease is a graduate of Dana Hammon her 86th birth· committee · have planned the . day anniversary. Attending sale. Mrs. Mary Shelton L~gan Hills High School, were Mrs. Ferne Bradbury, presided at the meeting at- Zanesfield, and attended Ohio Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, tended by 13 members. The State University two years. She and Mrs. J. Q. Rice. Mrs. Amy group sang the clsss song, "He will be attending Urbana • Humphrey joined the group Keeps Me Singing" which was College this fall. Mr. Nease Is also a graduate followed by devotions by Mrs. , during the evening. of Logan Hills High School and Caryl Cook on the theme attended Miami University and. "August Days." She · read "Parade of Days" and "The Urbana College. He is em· ,, ON iiONOR ROLL Ripened Seeds.... The Rev. ployed at Igle'a in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Cllrtord ~. POMEROY- Mrs. Marshall Robert Kuhn had prayet. ' Roush (Deborah HID) and Mrs. Roll call was taken and the Phllllps, Mr. and Mrs. U. s. 1- Darrell Norris (Jan Hill) of treasurer's report was given. Nease, MinersVille; Mr. and ·• Letart Falll were listed on the The closing prayer was by Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Massar, ' honor roll for the summer Shelton. Mrs. Harriett Sterrett Pomeroy, and Mr. and . Mrs. .., semester at Rio Grande and Mrs. Margaret Bailey Herbert Davia of Athens at· served a dessert course. · tended the wedding. , College. Winter-Nease 4-H Clubs Will Give Program • •• It Takes Furniture Too! T6t Finest .Seltdl011 And Tllf hsl Valm AHYWHEREI BAKER. .. IN MIDDIIPOir· . Mrs. Richard William Nease 0 FOREMAN &ABBOl T CUT YOUR TROUBLE COMES IN BUNCHES. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox of Laurel Cliff are having more than their share. Their oldest daughter, Eloise Ro.ush, died uneljlectedly recently from an apparent heart attack. Their other two daughters, lola Howell of Pomeroy and Ruth Douglas of Guysville, are both patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital where they un.derwent major surgery Friday. Both are in the same room, 124, and both underwent the same operation. · ., Certainly hope things begin to look up for this family. SINCERELY HOPE THAT our dear friend and neighbor, Mrs. Rachel McBride, wliJ be better soon. Rachel is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where she went for surgery but unfortunately the operation could not be performed due to a heart condition. If ail goes well she will be home within the next ten days. God bless and may you have a speedy recovery. IT CERTAINLY WAS wonderful to see a dear friend Friday, Mrs. Frank (Cora) Buck, formerly of Antiquity who now resides in Columbus. Mrs. Buck has suffered two serious heart attacks which certainly have not affected her ability to be out and around. She has retained her atiractiveness, obvious when I saw her in her handsome red, white and blue outfit. She was a delight to see. THE REV. AND MRS. AUDRY MilLER, Middleport, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Aug. 29. On this very special day their fifth grandson was born, Roger Lee, son of AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO DEMANDS LICENSES BAD OLDESLOE, Germany (UP!) - Klaus Klingner, a Social Democratic deputy in the Schleswig-Holstein state Parliament, has demanded li cense plates for either amateur horse riders or their mounts to help track down riders molesting pedestrians in public forests. He did not make it clear whether the plate should be fastened on the horse or its rider. SYMPAlHY FLOWERS "Express your Thoughts when Words are Hard to Find. " Dudley's Aorist Serving' Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy, O. & Mason Co., w. Va. \ l HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old. can be fully insulated to cut your cooling costs . Our trained crew blows SUP'- · rior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss . . . without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for Ihe job. PHONE 992-5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BIGCANTAWUPES LETART FALLS -Robert D. Ashley, living at Letart Falls, is upholding the gradition of growing outstanding vegetables in the Letart bottoms. Ashley is producing eight cantaloupes "to the bushel." Four weighed seven pounds; three weighed eight pounds; and one was a six pounder. 'I'Wenty.flve Inches In circumference, the meloos are oot only •large but delicious. · •••••••••••••••••••• i -Miss ••• ••• •• •• • Ame~ica . ~ SAVE NOW FOR Shoes YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE • • •••••••••••••••••• There is no better investment for your children than a college education. It's easy to get started in a savings account to make their future more secure. Stop in today! Ah oy, mate' Here's a shipshape accen t on a fun -fash io n wave. Ready to ho ist anchor with tank tops, wideleg pants and the new nauticals. BIJ\CK SHAG BROWN SHAG PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS SCHOOL'S IN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY All The Senices Of ASavings and Loan 1. Hom~ Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans 6. ChristmjS\Ciub 7. Vacation Club 8. Travelers Checks 9. Money Orders MEIGS BRANCH . ' BY INSULA riNG YOUR HOMEWITH o~f~RII:c::in~ei.~_:...:;::::;:::;;...::::::::::.:::::::::: to remember. Sponsor Sale ,. % Edward Findley The and 29thElizl!beth of August will be a da Congratulations! Church Class to "IT TAKES A HEA, Of UYIH& o o TO MAKF. A HOUSE A'HOM!f' rum POMEROY - Having a great time is Jennifer Menchini, daughter of Jackie Menchini and the late Renzo Menchini. She departed on Aug . 1. · She spent four days in Rome and several more in Viagreggio which is similar to our ocean resorts. She also visited relatives in San Cassiano where her father, now deceased, was born and raised. The past week she has been in Venice. She plans to return home the middle of September. Jennifer, who is a registered nurse, having graduated from Ohio state in June also has a Bachelor Qf Science Degree . BELATED BIRTHDAY wishes to Clara Grueser and Fannie PhiUips, twin sisters, both of Minersville, who celebrated their 78th birthdays Thursday. SALEM CENTER - The is advisor or the participating community girls and boys 4-H 4-H clubs. clubs will present the program when the Salem Center PTA meets at 7•30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. II, at the school. The program will include modelin g of clothes, achievement reports and display of exhibits many of which are featured at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a former principal of the school and now a Meigs County school supervisor, will be on hand to present awards won by Salem Center School pupils at the school exhibit of the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Roberta Wilson,, principal , will in troduce new parents and teachers and Mrs. Alma Smith will presen t a de votional period. Mrs. Minnie Thornton ·~ THE The Athens County _Savings & Loan Co. SHOE , BOX ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. Elrl F. lngel•. Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ohio ' •I) -- Mon., T!lf•·• Wod. - t to ~ Tllurldoy & Sltvnloy - t hi Noon Friday - 9 to • I �' ' • -The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 3,1172 • . S- The Sunday Tlmel- Sentinel, SUndly' Sepl3, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hollan, Route I, Minersville, are ·announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Unda Valerie, above, to Mr. Charles Thomas Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm of Minersville, Route I. Both Miss Hollon and her fiance are graduates of Southern !Dgh School, class of 1971. She is also a graduate of the Marietta Valley Beauty School and is employed at lola's Beauty Salon. Mr. Hammisassoclated with his father in the operation of a dairy farm. The open church wedding will beheld on Oct.l5 at 2:30p. m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Rhonda Lee Ervin is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda Lee, to Mr. SteveR. Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dailey, Racine. Miss Ervin is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and is a junior in the School of Nursing at Ohio State University. She Is Jresently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Dailey, a 1967 graduate of Southern !Dgh School, served three years in the United States Navy with a l~onth tour in Greece, and is currently a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. Wedding plans are incomplete. Winter-Nease Vows Read in Zanesfield Miss Shelly Ann Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Willard V. Winter, Bellefontaine, and Mr. Richard William Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Nease, Bellefontaine, Route 3, were united in marriage on Aug. 26 in a candlelight ceremony at the United Methodist Church, Zane~ield, Ohio. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Nease, MinersviUe. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Fany G. Mullaney, uncle ofthe bride, assisted by the Rev. Brian Wood. Mrs. Marvin Porschett, organist, presented nuptial music . The altar was decorated with white daisy mums with a rope of greenery and mums draped above the altar. Two seven'-branch candelabra were used at the altar along with pew candies. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of her own design fashioned by her mother. It was white dacron sheer, fully lined, except for the sleeves which were full and gathered into wide fitted lace trtlnmed cuffs. The filled bodice featured alter. natlng vertical bands of tiny tuckJ and wide heavy lace with · , • . a high standup lace collar. The slightly gathered floor length skirt, also had tucks and lace and featured a wide flounce on the bottpm. Lace encircled the waist and skirt at the flounee. The bride wore a wide brim· med hat with a waist-length veil attached at the back with white daisy mums. She carried long-stemmed yellow roses with yellow ribbon. The bride's attendants were Miss Patricia Winter, her sister, maid of honor; Miss Kathy Wilgus, West Mansfield; Miss Rexx Stewart of Cuyahoga Falls, and Miss Cynthia Nease, sister of the groom, of Bellefontaine. They were in identical dresses of flocked dacron in willow green, fashioned with fitted bodices, raised waistlines, square necklines edged in lace, and ruffled sleeves. They wore daisy mums tied with green ribbons in their hair and carried long. stemmed daisy mums. Miss Julia Mullaney, cousin of the bride, of SPringfield, wu the flower girl, and Maater · David Nease, brother of the groom, was the ring bearer. The acolytes were Miss Sandra Nease, sister of the groom, and Mr. . Christopher Winter, (Continued on Page S)' Daughter Born ' Kathy King to Wed in December Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, South Second Ave., Mid· dleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy King, to John A. Elias, son of John Elias, Mason, W.Va., and Mrs. Bertha Hayes of Illinois. ·• The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1971 and is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A December wedding is being planned. 'Tis such a small world . . . . Wh~n Iris and Aaron Kelton w{re traveling last month they pulled mto Berry Patch Camping Park at Rapid City, S. D. Spotting a camper with an Ohio license just across the way Iris yelled over to Inquire, "Where from in Ohio." ' To her surprise the voice which answered was Edith Bowen Witt, .a girlhood friend and former teacher In Meigs County, now restdtng at Ashtabula. Mrs. Witt and her husband Earl had Intended to move on the next morning, but after meeting Iri~ and Aaron who were with a camper caravan, stayed on a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Louis Young RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Black (formerly Karolyn Soulsby) of Rutland, announce the birth of their first child, a daughtar, August 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 lb., 141'. oz. and has been named Shelley Kay. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. William T. Soulsby of Route 2, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Black of Rutland. Mater.nal greatgrandparent is Mr . Herman Kanode of Logan, Ohio . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black of Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. SidneyTayloro!Milton, W. Va. tended satin streamers tied in lover's knots. She carried a lavalier belonging to her late aunt , Miss Kate Flck of Pomeroy, which had been given to Miss Fick by the bride's grandfather in 1917. The bride also carried a handkerchief belonging to Mrs. George Adams (June Unroe ), a classmate, and carried by many brides through the years. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. John Young who wore a yellow crepe dress with yellow lace side and back panels. She carried a nosegay of yellow sw~theart roses with green streamers . John E. ·voung, son of the bridegroom, served as best man. 'J'he- ooupl~ .. too~, 1a !Wedding trip to Cincinnati. and through porthw,esterp I.ndiana and southern Michigan. They reside at 1818North Main Ave., Sidney . Agraduate of Pomeroy High School the bride is employed with Western and Southern We Ins. Co . Mr . Young, son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Earl Young, is also a Pomeroy High School graduate. He is general foreman for the Monarch Machine Tool Col at Sidney. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Elizabeth Fick, cousin of the bride, who wore a beige crepe and lace ensemble with matching accessories and a brown cymbidium orchid; Mrs. Carl Will, and Miss Erma Smith of Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Christman of Sidney. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Hegnauer entertained at their home, 545 Schug St., Berne, Ind., on Saturday evening with a rehearsal dinner. A yellow and white color scheme with flowers from their yard decorated the table which was centered with a two tiered wedding cake topped with three large wedding bells . Attending were Mrs. Nli, Miss Elizabeth Fick, Mrs. Will and Miss Smith, Mrs. Don Moser, and Mr . and Mrs. John Young. A reception honoring the couple was held on July 9 at FLORENCE AND ARNOLD RICHARDS returned Thursday night from Denver, Colo., where they spent IOdays visiting their daughter, Rosetta Jo Buntnn and Brett, and Mrs. Richards' brother, Tommy McCabe, and his family. The flight to Colorado wss a first for Arnold. Probably the highlight of their trip wss the chance to see their daughter perlorm with the Cleo Parker Robinson Dancers at the Denver Community Center. Not only did she.dance with others but was featured in a solo at the performance. Tommy and Jo were both on vacation while Arnold and Florence were there so they all spent lots of time seeing Colorado's sights. They toured the. National Center for Atmospheric Research, the Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy, the Squaw Paths, vi81ted the ski slopes at Frazer, Central aty, the Red Rock Park, and crossed the Royal Gorge. While going through Mtlner Pass at the Continental Divide, they got in a terrific snow storm which later closed the. pass. ·. They returned by way of the l!ertho\111 fass. Tommy, supe~r 1 of conventil>na at the 0en..,.l, HnlolliHotel, lOok his sillier and brother-ln~aw on a tour of the hotel. The Richards were accompanied to Denver by their grandson, Vaughan Smith, of Columbus. r. I ' Betty Rose It makea aU llae difference In our elepnt (llllletal. S11Qe bodice, fitted wellllllle and Oared oldrt late .. 1 YerJ lembdlle oppell, ouiiiDed wllb potb polyeater pBe. It rtaas die collar, loo, for l1ce.framlq Hattery. MANY OTHER STYLES-TO CHOOSE FROM BY BETTY ROSE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTLAND - The 29th annual Grate reunion was held at Royal Oak . Park, August 13, with a large dinner served at the park and an attendance of 69 and three visitors. Marion Grate, president, ·By Katie Crow Tony; Mr . and Mrs. Harry McGlothlin, Union Furnace; Mrs . Maxine Ashbaugh , Melinda, Juncation City ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grate, Suzie, Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Grate, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman, Castalia; Mrs. Bonnie Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Ron, Mike, Georgene, Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Grate, Vicki, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Grate, Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rev . and Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka, Herbert II, Mr . and Mrs . David Grate, all of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. John Grate, New Haven; Rev. and Mrs. William Lyons, David, Colleen, Utica, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, John , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grate, Marge, Marla, of Marion; Mr. and Mrs . Keever Grate, Kelley, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grate, Brian, Scott, Kyle, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bin Grate, South Charleston; Mr . and Mrs . Ed Tewksbury, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . started the' meeting by giving away prizes . Mrs. Alma McGlothlin of Union Furnace, won the prize for being the oldest one present. A prize lor the youngest was given to John Kenneth Jones, three months, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Jones, Marion, Ohio. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Tewksbury of McConnelsville, won the door prize. Mrs. Bonnie Nicholson, secretary and treasurer, read the minutes from last year's reunion . The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGlothlin to be celebrated September 10 was announced. Marion Grate and Bonnie Nicholson were elected as officers for the next annual reunion which will again be held the second Sunday in Thomas Tewksbury, Trisha, August at Royal Oak Park. McConnelsville; Mr . and Mrs. There were a total of eight Gary Dudding and family, families and their trailers Huntington. which camped there during the Visitors were Debbie Jewett, weekend of the reunion. Don Hysell, Rutland, and John The following attended: Mr. Blosser, Union Furnace. and Mrs. Thomas Sprouse, Shower Given Bride-Elect ·NEW HAVEN - Mrs . Charles Zerkle and Mrs. Warren Weaver of New Haven entertained at lbe Zerkle home with a bridal shower honoring Miss Linda Weaver. A yellow and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Mary Jane Scites, Mi'!5 Jody Talbert, Mrs. Bill Talbert, Mrs. Elson SPencer. Mrs. Linda Crump won the door prize. Refreshments, including a decorated cake made by Mrs. Emery Roush of Letart, were served. Others attending were Miss Penny Burris, Miss Rebecca Burris, Miss Diana Talbert, Weaver. Also pr~senting gifts to the bride-elect were Jo Ann Embleton, Jane Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Embleton and family, Macil Herdman, Leona Machir, Vickie Spardling, Catherine Pierce, Edith Bumgarner, Lola Weaver , Melody Weaver, Carol Lathey, Jerry and Carla Gibbs, Barbara Priddy, Mrs. Sara Dawson, Mrs. Tribby Hari, Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs. Deana Murphy, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mrs . Norma Bwngarner, Mrs. Lola Boston, Mrs. Jeanette Grimm, Mrs. Ora Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. ''Mi'f,'·lli!Uy Roush, Mri'.' Dicle CariArgabrtto, the Date Roach Talbert, Mrs. Max Snyder, famtly, Tony Weaver, Anna Mrs. Frank Spardling, Mrs. Allen and Ada Clark. Robert Weaver, and Chrystal MEET WITH BOARD POMEROY - Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Mrs . Kate Jarrell and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, teachers of the Meigs Community Classes, met with the Meigs County Board of Retardation Monday night to review plans for the school year. It was noted that the new bus is in operation, and that Mrs. Alice Wolfe of Racine has been added to the staff as, an aide. Present for the meeting were Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Grace Weber, the Rev . Bill Perrin, and Mrs. Denver Rice . ~. .Katie's Korner IAt Royal Oak Park "BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR and tickled to death" was a friend's description of Mrs. Elizabeth McCumber on her 1ooth birthday, Aug. 9. Mrs . McCumber, who lived at Dexter up until a year ago, was treated to an open house on her birthday at the Wellston Nursing Home,405North Park Ave., Wellston. Numerous friends and relatives went over for the observance taking flowers and other gtfts. Congressman Clarence Miller even sent her a bouquet. Her day was a delight and she sends her thanks to those who made it so. ~· POMEROY - Vases of daisies and two 14-branch c•ndelabra decorated the altar of the Cross United Church of Christ at Berne, Ind., for the wedding of Miss Evelyn J. Fick of Pomeroy and Mr. Hobart Louis Young of Sidney. The wedding was an event of Sunday, June 25, at 2:30p. m. The Rev. Robert L. Hegnauer olriciated at the double ring ceremony following a program of nuptial music presented by Mrs . Don Moser, organist, and Mrs. Gerald Nil, the former Ramora Boice of Pomeroy. Selections included "0 Perfect Love", the "Wedding ?rayer" sung by Mrs. Nil, "Wedding Bells", "Calm as the Night", and ''Adoration.'' 1 , 1 ~. 1., , For her wedding the bride, daughter of t~e late Albert J. Fick, wore a white satinessa dress with a white rose em. bossed silk organza coat. The coal was trimmed with satinessa petal collar and cuffs. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a pearl trimmed organza headband. The bride carried a nosegay of while roses with a white yellow-throated catalaya orchid center from which ex- By charlene Hoeflich ·.POMEROY - Paula Eichinger manages to keep her "sunny side up" despite more health problems. La~t week she underwent surgery at Children's Hospital for co':"ection ~f a curvature of the spine and is now in a body cast which Bile will be required to wear the next six months. , The family expects Paula to he released from the hospital etther this wee keno or early next week. She 'II be coming home by ambulance, of course. Arrangements already have been made for her home tutoring to start as soon as she Is physically able. An excellent student, Paula is in the eightb grade. Knowing the problems facing Paula in her long confinement, the E.tchingers went out of the way to see that she had an es.pectally enjoyable summer. She camped, went visiting, had in fnends and relatives as often as she wanted, and took in the Metgs County Fair about every day. . Paula certainly has what it lakes, but her friends these next SIX months can make life brighter by sending a card, or dropping by lor a chat. THE SHAPE'S THE THING 9' d) Terrie Lee Miller to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, Route I, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Terrie Lee, to Mr. Delbert Wayne Teaford, Jr., of Racine, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Teaford, Sr. Miss MiUer is a 1969 graduate of Meigs Local Higt. School and a 1970 graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. She is currently employed at Helen's Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. Mr. Teaford attended Racine School and is employed with the new Remington Rand plant in Marietta. A late October wedding is being planned. IComer Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Carl Will, MISs Bichman, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. George Kom, Sr., Mrs. Paul Chapman, ail of Poffieroy. Mrs. Paul Nease, Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. Phil Globokar, Mrs . James Fugate, Mrs. Pearl Mora, Miss Mary E. Chapman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joe WUson, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Gleim Lambert, Middleport; Miss Shari Williams, Mrs , aair Karr, Mrs. Martha J. WiUiams, Minersville; Mrs. Charles Ackley, Mrs. Robert Ackley, Guysville; Mrs. Cora Beegle, Rllclne; Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, . Brant and Ualre Lynn, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland. Trinity · Ulurch in Pomeroy with members of the Friendly Circle hosting the affair . Guests were registered by Mrs. Loonard Russ and refreshments of punch, cake, coffee and nuts were served by Mrs. ·Carl Will, Mrs. Martha J. Williams and Miss Marie Bich· man. . A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the table Which was centered with a three Uered wedding cake. Guests at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fick, Columbus; Mrs. Orville Rhodes, Racine; Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson and Kelly, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Clifford Young and Skip, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. . Canaday, Mrs , Robert Schuster, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaetinar, Mrs. Robert Hoeflich and Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarity, I . October Wedding Planned Co~;;~it'Yl Grate Reunion Held Evelyn Fick is Wed in Indiana on June 25 SUNDAY TUESDAY EVENING services, 7:30 HARRISONVILLE PTO, p.m. Sunday at Syracuse Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church by Harrisonville school. • the Rev. Murre! Floyd. EASTERN Athletic ANNUAL Swartz Family Boosters, 8 p.m . Tuesday, at Reunion , Sunday, Woode · high school. Horse show to be Grove at Alfred. Family and discussed. All members urged friends invited. to attend . MONDAY MEIGS County Alcohol and RACINE Chapter 134, OES, Drug Abuse Committee stated meeting, 8 p.m. Monday meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at at Masonic Temple . Worthy St. Paul Lutheran Church, , Matron asks as many officers Pomeroy. Program will be and members possible be county teenagers reporting on present because of important summer alcohol and drug business to be discussed. abuse institution which they · (Continued from page 4) CHESTER FIRE Depart- attended. ment annual Labor Day SOUTHERN Band Boosters, brother of the bride. Mr . James Nease of Route 3, celebration , Monday. Bar- 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high becued chicken and spareribs, school. Important meeting and Bellefontaine, served as best homemade ice cream. Parade ail interested persons are man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr . Tony Winter, starting, 1:30 p.m. Parade urged to attend. Rt. 3, BeUeforitalne, brother participants be at lire house by WEDNESDAY of the bride; Mr. Robert 1:30 p.m. MEIGS CHAPTER Gibbons and Mr. John Deisher, TUESDAY American Cancer Society lilso of Bellefontaine. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, dinner to honor crusade For her daughter's wedding, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 chairmen and board members, Mrs. Winter wore a yellow and p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus 7p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy white double knit polyester and Southern Ohio Electric Co. American Legion Hall. · sleeveless dress with white social room. accessories. Mrs. Nease was in CLEAN UP night by Meigs an emerald blue brocade enBand Boosters at food booth at semble and bOth mothers had Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. white orchid corsages. Take rags and buckets. A reception honoring the B. H. SANBORN Missionary couple was held in the church Society, Middleport First social rooms. Guests were Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesday registered by Miss Theresa evening at the church. POMEROY - A rummage Winter, a cousin of the bride, of saJe was announced for Sept. 7 Marysville, and the hostesses, and 8 at Thursday night's all cousins, Miss Laura meeting of the One-Won.OOe Grooms, Miss Connie Grooms, Class of the Pomeroy First Miss Barbara Grooms, and BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Miss Cynthia Rockhold, all of MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Dale Baptist Church. Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. Rllymond. Walburn and daughter, Jill The couple resides at 115 Ann, entertained recently with Burton Smith and Mrs. Ula Park Ave., Urbana. The new ·an indoor picnic honoring Mrs · Price of the ways and means Mrs. Nease is a graduate of Dana Hammon her 86th birth· committee · have planned the . day anniversary. Attending sale. Mrs. Mary Shelton L~gan Hills High School, were Mrs. Ferne Bradbury, presided at the meeting at- Zanesfield, and attended Ohio Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, tended by 13 members. The State University two years. She and Mrs. J. Q. Rice. Mrs. Amy group sang the clsss song, "He will be attending Urbana • Humphrey joined the group Keeps Me Singing" which was College this fall. Mr. Nease Is also a graduate followed by devotions by Mrs. , during the evening. of Logan Hills High School and Caryl Cook on the theme attended Miami University and. "August Days." She · read "Parade of Days" and "The Urbana College. He is em· ,, ON iiONOR ROLL Ripened Seeds.... The Rev. ployed at Igle'a in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Cllrtord ~. POMEROY- Mrs. Marshall Robert Kuhn had prayet. ' Roush (Deborah HID) and Mrs. Roll call was taken and the Phllllps, Mr. and Mrs. U. s. 1- Darrell Norris (Jan Hill) of treasurer's report was given. Nease, MinersVille; Mr. and ·• Letart Falll were listed on the The closing prayer was by Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Massar, ' honor roll for the summer Shelton. Mrs. Harriett Sterrett Pomeroy, and Mr. and . Mrs. .., semester at Rio Grande and Mrs. Margaret Bailey Herbert Davia of Athens at· served a dessert course. · tended the wedding. , College. Winter-Nease 4-H Clubs Will Give Program • •• It Takes Furniture Too! T6t Finest .Seltdl011 And Tllf hsl Valm AHYWHEREI BAKER. .. IN MIDDIIPOir· . Mrs. Richard William Nease 0 FOREMAN &ABBOl T CUT YOUR TROUBLE COMES IN BUNCHES. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox of Laurel Cliff are having more than their share. Their oldest daughter, Eloise Ro.ush, died uneljlectedly recently from an apparent heart attack. Their other two daughters, lola Howell of Pomeroy and Ruth Douglas of Guysville, are both patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital where they un.derwent major surgery Friday. Both are in the same room, 124, and both underwent the same operation. · ., Certainly hope things begin to look up for this family. SINCERELY HOPE THAT our dear friend and neighbor, Mrs. Rachel McBride, wliJ be better soon. Rachel is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where she went for surgery but unfortunately the operation could not be performed due to a heart condition. If ail goes well she will be home within the next ten days. God bless and may you have a speedy recovery. IT CERTAINLY WAS wonderful to see a dear friend Friday, Mrs. Frank (Cora) Buck, formerly of Antiquity who now resides in Columbus. Mrs. Buck has suffered two serious heart attacks which certainly have not affected her ability to be out and around. She has retained her atiractiveness, obvious when I saw her in her handsome red, white and blue outfit. She was a delight to see. THE REV. AND MRS. AUDRY MilLER, Middleport, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Aug. 29. On this very special day their fifth grandson was born, Roger Lee, son of AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO DEMANDS LICENSES BAD OLDESLOE, Germany (UP!) - Klaus Klingner, a Social Democratic deputy in the Schleswig-Holstein state Parliament, has demanded li cense plates for either amateur horse riders or their mounts to help track down riders molesting pedestrians in public forests. He did not make it clear whether the plate should be fastened on the horse or its rider. SYMPAlHY FLOWERS "Express your Thoughts when Words are Hard to Find. " Dudley's Aorist Serving' Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy, O. & Mason Co., w. Va. \ l HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION ANY HOME, new or old. can be fully insulated to cut your cooling costs . Our trained crew blows SUP'- · rior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss . . . without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for Ihe job. PHONE 992-5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BIGCANTAWUPES LETART FALLS -Robert D. Ashley, living at Letart Falls, is upholding the gradition of growing outstanding vegetables in the Letart bottoms. Ashley is producing eight cantaloupes "to the bushel." Four weighed seven pounds; three weighed eight pounds; and one was a six pounder. 'I'Wenty.flve Inches In circumference, the meloos are oot only •large but delicious. · •••••••••••••••••••• i -Miss ••• ••• •• •• • Ame~ica . ~ SAVE NOW FOR Shoes YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE • • •••••••••••••••••• There is no better investment for your children than a college education. It's easy to get started in a savings account to make their future more secure. Stop in today! Ah oy, mate' Here's a shipshape accen t on a fun -fash io n wave. Ready to ho ist anchor with tank tops, wideleg pants and the new nauticals. BIJ\CK SHAG BROWN SHAG PAID ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS SCHOOL'S IN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY All The Senices Of ASavings and Loan 1. Hom~ Construction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans 5. Mobile Home Loans 6. ChristmjS\Ciub 7. Vacation Club 8. Travelers Checks 9. Money Orders MEIGS BRANCH . ' BY INSULA riNG YOUR HOMEWITH o~f~RII:c::in~ei.~_:...:;::::;:::;;...::::::::::.:::::::::: to remember. Sponsor Sale ,. % Edward Findley The and 29thElizl!beth of August will be a da Congratulations! Church Class to "IT TAKES A HEA, Of UYIH& o o TO MAKF. A HOUSE A'HOM!f' rum POMEROY - Having a great time is Jennifer Menchini, daughter of Jackie Menchini and the late Renzo Menchini. She departed on Aug . 1. · She spent four days in Rome and several more in Viagreggio which is similar to our ocean resorts. She also visited relatives in San Cassiano where her father, now deceased, was born and raised. The past week she has been in Venice. She plans to return home the middle of September. Jennifer, who is a registered nurse, having graduated from Ohio state in June also has a Bachelor Qf Science Degree . BELATED BIRTHDAY wishes to Clara Grueser and Fannie PhiUips, twin sisters, both of Minersville, who celebrated their 78th birthdays Thursday. SALEM CENTER - The is advisor or the participating community girls and boys 4-H 4-H clubs. clubs will present the program when the Salem Center PTA meets at 7•30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. II, at the school. The program will include modelin g of clothes, achievement reports and display of exhibits many of which are featured at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Nellie Vale, a former principal of the school and now a Meigs County school supervisor, will be on hand to present awards won by Salem Center School pupils at the school exhibit of the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Roberta Wilson,, principal , will in troduce new parents and teachers and Mrs. Alma Smith will presen t a de votional period. Mrs. Minnie Thornton ·~ THE The Athens County _Savings & Loan Co. SHOE , BOX ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. Elrl F. lngel•. Jr., Mgr. 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ohio ' •I) -- Mon., T!lf•·• Wod. - t to ~ Tllurldoy & Sltvnloy - t hi Noon Friday - 9 to • I �7- TbeSII!daJTimes·Se~l. SUnday' Sept. 3, 1972 6-The &rlda:y Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 3, 1972 New Sewer Tap Connections Procedure Clarified • . GALLIPOLIS City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Satl!l'dayexplainedprocedures to be followed by residents of the Nort hwest Drainage District in order to connect to the new sanitary sewer system. Morgan said the first step is to apply for a sewer lap. The HYGRADE ALL MEAT 20 CT• .1 "h LB. I . application form can be filled out in either City Auditor Frances Worman's office or the water departmen t office. It must be accompanied by the $250 tap fee . The city iQsp~ctor will then inspect the location of the proposed lap and recommend accepta nce or rejection. Following acceptance, the necessity of adequate inapplicant will be informed of slallatiun for conformance to the connection requirements of the requirements of the Enthe City and the Ohio Depart- vironmental Protection ment of Health, and also, Agency (EPA), Ohio Departprocedures and materials to be men! of Health and the City of used in the connection. Gallipolis. This ordinance is on Ordinance No. 71).39, passed file for inspection anytime. by the City Commission on The requirements of the November 3, 1970, reflects the ordinance are necessary and PKG. POPLAR BRAND SLICED I ' I.G.A. HOMOG. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY has moved Into its spacious newly remodeled quarters on Middleport's North Second Ave. The bullliln8 was formerly occupied by M&R Sloeliner and before that - for many years the former Meigs Grocery. The new bullliln8 offers free parking space to customers In the front and backofthestore and a loading and 1h GALLON CARTON Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. anloaliln8 dock. RDbert King has been in business since 1951 and was located in the former Masonic building for 10 years. King will continue to offer to his customers a quality line of building products . Pictured In the attractive lobby of the boilding are, 1-r, King, Jeanette Carter and Sharon Russell, employes. A Special Opening is planned in October . . . <ssential for the successful operation of th e sanita ry system, therefore, the City of Gallipolis will enforce adherence through strict inspection by a City Inspector before any service is connected to the system. The City will, therefore, require all services and connections to be laid with vi lrified clay, compression joint, bell-and-spigot pipe, meeting American Society for Testing and Materials ( ASTM ) specification C-425-71. The City Inspector must approve all materials and installation procedures before the ditches are covered and before any connection is made to the main line. All storm water must be kept out of the system so as to eliminate water which cannot be handled by lift station pumps. In previous years, by-pass, or overflow systems, have been permitted in sa nitary in stallations, however, with the strict anti-pollution laws now in effect, the overflows, or bypass devices, are not permilled. Furthermore, should storm water gel in to the sa nitary system the excessive flow will be uncontrollable. This is, also, the purpose for requiring sealed joint premium pipe. The premium, sealed joint pipe will eliminate excessive infil tration of storm water during rainy seasons. For those with septic or •erobic tanks, these will be bypassed and the sanitary connection will be made direcUy fr om the home's sanitary sewer to the city 's sewer system, thus eliminating the need for the septic or aerobic lank. The complete sanitary system should be available within the next three weeks. TI1ere£ore, as previously explained, should the service be wanted contact the City Auditor or City Water Deparlmen I. (Phone 446-1424). and submit the tap fee and application. The constructio n of the service line to the tap will be performed by the applicant, or his designated representative, (P1Uf11ber, con tractor, etc.). However, the connection to the sa nitary system must be completed by the employees of the City of Gallipolis. The total charge for a single residential sa nitary tap connection will be as follows: Tap fee to City, $250 plus labor and materials, pius 20 pet. administrative fee based on the labor and material only. For example, should a plumber charge $100 to lay the pipe from an existing sewer line to the City's main line, and should the City's labor and ma ter ial charge be $50, the dweller's cost would be $250 tap fee, (paid when application was submitted), plus $100, paid to your plumber, or con tractor; $60 (invoiced to you following connection), and calculated, as $50 plus 20 pet. administrative fee, or $10, for a total of $410. Sewer use fees are established by ordinance and are based on Chapter 913, Section 913.12, Gallipolis City Codified Ordinance. II says: "The monthly sanitary sewer rates are all users of such services outside the corporate limits shall be one hundred ( 100) percent of the water bill outside the corporate limits. For example, should one US(! the minimwn water allocation of nine thousand 19,000) gallons per quarter, at the present rate of $11.25, the sanitary sewer rate would be $11.25, for a total billing of $22.50, including water and sewer charged for the quarter . The tap fees are, also established by ordinance are as follows: Single family dwelling, $250. Multiple fam ily dwelling , $250 per unit. Motel or hotel, $250 first unit, plus $100 for each additional unit. Business or professional building, $500. (Includes four 141 lavatories , commodes ), each additional lavatory, com mode or combination thereof, $100 additional tap fee. Restaurants, Drive-ins, $250; Seating capacity,4 10 or less, $350; II to 25, $450; 25 to 35, $550; over 36, $650. Service stations, $350. Mobile home parks, $250 per mobile home. In a Jdition to the above tap fee, a charge shall be made for labor and material for making the tap, plus a 20 percent 1 dministrative fee on the lab •r and materiaL Shouid there be any additional questions pertaining to par licular connection, the public is urged to call Mr. Morgan's office. QUICK QUIZ Q- What is plant cover, in conservatio11 termi11ology? A-The combination of ail plant life-moss, grass, shrubs, trees-on any soil surface. Q- What is the difference between a nectarine and a peach? A- Nectarines are smooth and peaches are (uzzy. They come from identical trees. Q- Wh o was John Birch? A- A Baptist missionary· and USAF officer in World War II, after whom the John Birch Society was named. Q- Who is the patron sai 11t of medical doctors? A- Saint Luke. His symbol is the ox, a sacrificial animal. Q-A re any birds mute? A- The brown pelican and frigate bird are virt u al l y mu te. Q- How many stars can you see without a telescope? A- About 4,000, on a clear night. OPEN LABOR DAY 9 TIL 9 FROZEN WITH COUPON l SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY 0 I \ BAG • •• ~.J • ( I OR 16x20xl WITH COUPON DEL MONJE 1 h SIZE 1 CAN BAGS .------------------------, ' I I I I I I " M&R FOODLINER ER . WELS Jo WITH LIMIT 1 COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 9472 - THANK YOU M&R FOODLINER i~· 25~ WITH COUPON LIM IT 1 COUPON , M&R .FOODLINER . ·cHERRY ~~~l29!,'" PIE COUPON . IN G LIMIT 2 CANS Fl LL . EXPIRES ~72 - M~DDLEPORT M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . j OPEN BOR DAY 9-9 I I I �7- TbeSII!daJTimes·Se~l. SUnday' Sept. 3, 1972 6-The &rlda:y Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Sept. 3, 1972 New Sewer Tap Connections Procedure Clarified • . GALLIPOLIS City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Satl!l'dayexplainedprocedures to be followed by residents of the Nort hwest Drainage District in order to connect to the new sanitary sewer system. Morgan said the first step is to apply for a sewer lap. The HYGRADE ALL MEAT 20 CT• .1 "h LB. I . application form can be filled out in either City Auditor Frances Worman's office or the water departmen t office. It must be accompanied by the $250 tap fee . The city iQsp~ctor will then inspect the location of the proposed lap and recommend accepta nce or rejection. Following acceptance, the necessity of adequate inapplicant will be informed of slallatiun for conformance to the connection requirements of the requirements of the Enthe City and the Ohio Depart- vironmental Protection ment of Health, and also, Agency (EPA), Ohio Departprocedures and materials to be men! of Health and the City of used in the connection. Gallipolis. This ordinance is on Ordinance No. 71).39, passed file for inspection anytime. by the City Commission on The requirements of the November 3, 1970, reflects the ordinance are necessary and PKG. POPLAR BRAND SLICED I ' I.G.A. HOMOG. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY has moved Into its spacious newly remodeled quarters on Middleport's North Second Ave. The bullliln8 was formerly occupied by M&R Sloeliner and before that - for many years the former Meigs Grocery. The new bullliln8 offers free parking space to customers In the front and backofthestore and a loading and 1h GALLON CARTON Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. anloaliln8 dock. RDbert King has been in business since 1951 and was located in the former Masonic building for 10 years. King will continue to offer to his customers a quality line of building products . Pictured In the attractive lobby of the boilding are, 1-r, King, Jeanette Carter and Sharon Russell, employes. A Special Opening is planned in October . . . <ssential for the successful operation of th e sanita ry system, therefore, the City of Gallipolis will enforce adherence through strict inspection by a City Inspector before any service is connected to the system. The City will, therefore, require all services and connections to be laid with vi lrified clay, compression joint, bell-and-spigot pipe, meeting American Society for Testing and Materials ( ASTM ) specification C-425-71. The City Inspector must approve all materials and installation procedures before the ditches are covered and before any connection is made to the main line. All storm water must be kept out of the system so as to eliminate water which cannot be handled by lift station pumps. In previous years, by-pass, or overflow systems, have been permitted in sa nitary in stallations, however, with the strict anti-pollution laws now in effect, the overflows, or bypass devices, are not permilled. Furthermore, should storm water gel in to the sa nitary system the excessive flow will be uncontrollable. This is, also, the purpose for requiring sealed joint premium pipe. The premium, sealed joint pipe will eliminate excessive infil tration of storm water during rainy seasons. For those with septic or •erobic tanks, these will be bypassed and the sanitary connection will be made direcUy fr om the home's sanitary sewer to the city 's sewer system, thus eliminating the need for the septic or aerobic lank. The complete sanitary system should be available within the next three weeks. TI1ere£ore, as previously explained, should the service be wanted contact the City Auditor or City Water Deparlmen I. (Phone 446-1424). and submit the tap fee and application. The constructio n of the service line to the tap will be performed by the applicant, or his designated representative, (P1Uf11ber, con tractor, etc.). However, the connection to the sa nitary system must be completed by the employees of the City of Gallipolis. The total charge for a single residential sa nitary tap connection will be as follows: Tap fee to City, $250 plus labor and materials, pius 20 pet. administrative fee based on the labor and material only. For example, should a plumber charge $100 to lay the pipe from an existing sewer line to the City's main line, and should the City's labor and ma ter ial charge be $50, the dweller's cost would be $250 tap fee, (paid when application was submitted), plus $100, paid to your plumber, or con tractor; $60 (invoiced to you following connection), and calculated, as $50 plus 20 pet. administrative fee, or $10, for a total of $410. Sewer use fees are established by ordinance and are based on Chapter 913, Section 913.12, Gallipolis City Codified Ordinance. II says: "The monthly sanitary sewer rates are all users of such services outside the corporate limits shall be one hundred ( 100) percent of the water bill outside the corporate limits. For example, should one US(! the minimwn water allocation of nine thousand 19,000) gallons per quarter, at the present rate of $11.25, the sanitary sewer rate would be $11.25, for a total billing of $22.50, including water and sewer charged for the quarter . The tap fees are, also established by ordinance are as follows: Single family dwelling, $250. Multiple fam ily dwelling , $250 per unit. Motel or hotel, $250 first unit, plus $100 for each additional unit. Business or professional building, $500. (Includes four 141 lavatories , commodes ), each additional lavatory, com mode or combination thereof, $100 additional tap fee. Restaurants, Drive-ins, $250; Seating capacity,4 10 or less, $350; II to 25, $450; 25 to 35, $550; over 36, $650. Service stations, $350. Mobile home parks, $250 per mobile home. In a Jdition to the above tap fee, a charge shall be made for labor and material for making the tap, plus a 20 percent 1 dministrative fee on the lab •r and materiaL Shouid there be any additional questions pertaining to par licular connection, the public is urged to call Mr. Morgan's office. QUICK QUIZ Q- What is plant cover, in conservatio11 termi11ology? A-The combination of ail plant life-moss, grass, shrubs, trees-on any soil surface. Q- What is the difference between a nectarine and a peach? A- Nectarines are smooth and peaches are (uzzy. They come from identical trees. Q- Wh o was John Birch? A- A Baptist missionary· and USAF officer in World War II, after whom the John Birch Society was named. Q- Who is the patron sai 11t of medical doctors? A- Saint Luke. His symbol is the ox, a sacrificial animal. Q-A re any birds mute? A- The brown pelican and frigate bird are virt u al l y mu te. Q- How many stars can you see without a telescope? A- About 4,000, on a clear night. OPEN LABOR DAY 9 TIL 9 FROZEN WITH COUPON l SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY 0 I \ BAG • •• ~.J • ( I OR 16x20xl WITH COUPON DEL MONJE 1 h SIZE 1 CAN BAGS .------------------------, ' I I I I I I " M&R FOODLINER ER . WELS Jo WITH LIMIT 1 COUPON COUPON EXPIRES 9472 - THANK YOU M&R FOODLINER i~· 25~ WITH COUPON LIM IT 1 COUPON , M&R .FOODLINER . ·cHERRY ~~~l29!,'" PIE COUPON . IN G LIMIT 2 CANS Fl LL . EXPIRES ~72 - M~DDLEPORT M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . j OPEN BOR DAY 9-9 I I I �9- Ti.1 Sullday Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1972 . ... • • ' • . • • .. . .. ,• PICNIC AT PARK POMEROY - Tbe golden weddlag anniversary of Mr, '. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Racine Route 1, Aug. 31, was ebserved with a picnic Sullday at Forked Run Slate Park. •· All live of the Taylor clllldren were present lor the observance. Attending were Mrs. Warrea (Pauline) Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bickers and children, Mr. • aDd Mrs. Chester Rose and . Paul, Mr. and Mn. Leo • Taylor and cblldrtn, Mr. and , Mrs. 'Frank (Blondena) . . · Hudson and daughter, Mr. ' ___ ud Mrs. Gene Hudson, aU of '' ' ' Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. . Jtlbuon (Doris) Wllson and ' cblldren, Mr. and Mrs . George Sprouse and son, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby (Ruby) Pickens and c.1lldren of Syracuse. .. • Mr. afl{j Mrs. Robert D. Ashley RACINE- Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Route 2, Racine, were pleasantly surprised on their 25th wedding anniversary by their children and the Racine Grange. The observance was held at the home of Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cilfford Holter of Route 1, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley received several nice gifts of silver and a four-tiered wedding cake baked by Mrs. Curtis Johnaon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs . Emn)a Adams, Miss Mary Virginia Easterday, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna Cr~, Del>Qrah Cross, Denise Cross, Della Cross, Jeff Harns, Bill Beegle, Clifford Ashley, Keith Ashley, Heidi Ashley, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter. Sedning gifts were Mrs. Lela Easterday and Diana Cross of Cohunbus. Assisting with the serving of refreslunents were Mrs. Cross and daugh!Alrs. Also celebrating the same anniversary date, their 23rd, were Mr.and Mrs. Earl Cross. Dinner Given Pastoral Couple POMEROY - A turkey dinner was served recently at the Minersville United Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Women's Society of Christian Service to welcome the new pastor, the Rev. Merrill Floyd, and his wile. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Sherrie and Mark, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs . Sadie Brown, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Mrs. Clara Frances McMaster, Clifford Philips, Mrs. Charles Grueser and son, Jon, Mrs. Margarette Roush and son, Jerry, Mrs. Karl Grueser. September, or any Month, Is No Time to KiJI a Kid COLUMBUS - Eugene P. O'Grady, Ohio Highway Safety Director, Saturday announced that Governor John J . Gilligan has. proclaimed September, as "Don't Kiil A Kid Month" in Ohio. In 1971 alone, 548 schoolage youngsters were· killed in traffic-related accidents, anrl through June, 1972, there have been 264 fatalities in this age group. O'Grady said last year's figures include 94 children between the ages of five and nine. A massive volunteer campaign has been lal!Dched to reduce school area accidents through the cooperation of the Department of Highway Safety, the Ohio Depariment of Education, the Governor's Traffic Safety Committee, the State Highway Patrol, the Ohio Broadcasters Public Service Foundation and the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents. Nationally, approximately 4,000 children five through 14 years old died in 1971 traffic accidents. These tragedies accounted for nearly 25 per cent of the entire death toll in this age group. · The most accident-prone scboolagers are klndegarten pupUs, whose rate Is twice that of all pupils. Children In grades fowr through 6 bad fewest accidents, substantially outshining their high school counterparts as well as youngsters. With school bells ringing again, O'Grady asks motorists to be particularly careful near schools and playgrounds, particularly during inclement weather when youths are inclined to skip normal safety precautions. Achild is more likely to dart between cars in the rain to escape discomfort, and his footing is reduced as well. When a motorist observes an active group of youngsters, he should be anticipating that one child might suddenly enter the Apple Grove street. A stray ball or pet often is followed by small children. In conj unction with the campaign, O'Grady stated, the Ohio AssOciation of Insurance Agents, who originated the campaign under the direction of Joe R. Roby, Mansfield, President, have made available public service newspapers advertisements, radio and television announcements, bumper stickers, window posters and other related promotional materials. 3 Participate In Electric Day POMEROY - Three Meigs . County 4-H club members participated in 4-H Electri~ Day on Friday, Sept. I at the Ohio State Junior Fair . Participating in Electric I was Brenda Bishop, daugh!J!r of Mr . and Mrs. Allen Bishop. Glenn and Eddie Kennedy, · sons of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, participated in Electric II and Electric Ill. · These young people had their electric projects on display and were with the projects for one hour explaining them to fair visitors. Taking the group to Columbus was Mrs . Allen Bishop. NAME OMITIED SYRACUSE - The name of Darlene Duncan was unintentionally omitted from the list of names attending the By Mrs. Herbert Roush birthday dinner for Mr. Arthur Hill, son of Mr. and Malcolm Guinther. Mrs . Dallas Hill, entered school at agriculture Morehead State University at RUMMAGE SALE Morehead, Ky., last week. POMEROY - The Sew-RiteTommy Roseberry of Old Sewing Club will stage a Town Flats spent Saturday rummage sale Tuesday and night wilh Dean HilL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 children returned home p.m. in the Coats Building , Sunday from a week's vacation North Second Ave ., Midat Dearborn, Mich., and Cedar dleport. Point, Ohio. Enroute home PEACH FORK - Recent they spent Saturday night with guests of Sallie Byers, Peach Mrs. Ables' brother, Mr. and Fork Road, have been Paul Mrs. Carroll Balser at MansGUESTS OF GRUESERS Toops, Mabel Grimmette, field. Mrs. Alice Balser stayed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Chavis, Columbus, RIO GRANDE - The fifth Meadows, Randy Jr. and RIDE TO PARK at the Abies home during their Jack McDowell and Mr. and Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gains annual reunion of the late Richard, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. REEDSVILLE _ Members absence. Mrs. Steven McDowell and Strouse and children, Gains .Willie and Ada Meadows was Fred Smith and James, Gail of Riverview Girl Scout Troop Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence daughter of Brookline, N. Y. Jr., Trina, West Jefferson, held Sunday, Aug . '1:1, at Bob Shaffer and Donald Shaffer, all recently rode their bicycles Balser and children of Tuppers were recent visitors of Mr. and Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Arvin J . 67 Evans shelter house at Rio of Racine; Mr. and Mrs . to Forked Run State Park. A Plains and Mrs. Alice Balser Mrs. Karl Grueser. Whilt and son, Bruce, Grande. • Wesley Houck, Mrs. Maxine hike was conducted by the spent Wednesday at Camden Columbus, all overn ight Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Houck, Vernon, Charles and Park Naturalist, Rick Quam Park . guests; Mrs. Ezalea Odister, ~ Joe Clagg, Tony, Marty, Troy Usa, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. for the girls. A lunch of sweet Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and KEISER RETURNS . Pomeroy' who spent several and Jody, Mrs. Bill White and Dwayne Clark and Galen , corn, hot dogs, tomatoes, and daughter' Lorna , returned POMEROY - Harry Keiser days with Mrs. Byers while her Louanne White, Susan Mc- Goodletsville, Tenn., and Miss d k d <· orlo rr r . has returned to hiS Minersville SISter, Mrs. Zueielia Smith, t <Olllooht all of Columbus; Mrs. Debliie-Bldley"O'allljloffs,.."~·"" ,,......,.,w~eP!I!)'" W coo ~ -~ "'\!"~Z Oil!,.,~. Y~~ - 19~· 1~,, hoffie'·a!fet·'vi!lttnrtn"'MenJ!lo ""''lisW!SI!IIrg"'if''I''~"' by the scouts and their Mrs.· James Hunt, field · Garney Elliott, Janet and The oldest ' attending was Girls attending were leaders. Debra CaMnradaa.nd . · with Mr. and Mrs . Bill church work, and Mr. and Mrs.· Keith, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Meadows; traveling Lewis, Sheila Buchanan, Susan Mrs. Betty Wickline and son, Dillard. John Hess and . family, John ~ Francis Elliotl, Robbie, Johny the greatest distance was Hannum, Kay Balderson, Judy Scottie, spent a week with Mrs. Jr., James, Davrd, Kathy and • and Gina, Morehead, Ky., Mr. Howard Meadows, and the Holter , leaders Marilyn Hunt's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ada, and brother, Ernest Hess, and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and yowrgest present was Jody Hannum, Orva Jean Holter, Pete Bearhs at Portsmouth, The Almanac all of Logan , W. Va. Dwayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lynn Clagg, eight months. and Ruth Anne Balderson. Va. By United Press International On Tuesday, guests were ( James, Terry and Kelly, Mr. Officers are Kenneth Guests included Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Today is Sunday, Sept. 3, the Paul Toops, and Mabel • and Mrs . Doug Meadows, Meadows, president; Richard Chichester and Mark Holter. and children visited Mrs . 247th day of 1972 with 119 ·to Grmunette, Columbus. •• Nancy and Tim, all of Erma Wilson Sunday. Chester follow . ..• Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Meadows, vice president; Ruth AnnSmith, secrelary, andMae VanMeterofMorningStarwas The moon is between its last 'T' Richard Meadows, Janice,· Thivener, treasurer. a recent guest of Mrs. Wilson. quarter and new phase . tO .l Carol and Dick, Mrs. Ruby DINNER GIVEN Mrs . Herbert Roush called The morning stars are Meadows, all of Crown City; CHESTER_ Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich Mercury, Venus and Saturn. POMEROY - The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Wood and children, Friday afternoon. Mr. and The evening stars are M ars Mrs. Paul Daggett and Meadows, Uniontown, Ohio; daughter, Sarah, returned this Bob, Debbie and Sandy, held a Mrs . Eich left Saturday and Jupiter. Mrs. Cora Strickland, week to Center, Texas, after dinner at their Chester home morning to make their home in Those born on this date are Columbus; Mr . Howard TO ENTER HOSPITAL visiting here with Mrs. Velma Sunday, Aug . 'll, honoring Mr. Tripoli, Libya , where Mr. Eich under the sign of Virgo. Meadows, Kim and Lynn , MIDDLEPORT - Keith and Mrs. Virgil M. Wood, is associated with Esso American engineer Louis Douglas and in Massachusetts , Goodletsville, Tenn.; Mrs. Mae Black of Middleport will be with the Rev. Mr. Daggett's Springfield, on their 25th Standard Ubya. They will be Henri Sullivan was born Sept. 3, ; Thlvener and Mr. and Mrs. admitted to Children's Hospital relatives. : Luke Settle, Lynn and Jeff, all Tuesday for medical treat· wedding anniversary . Others there for six months. When Mr. 1850. Mrs. Douglas flew to Texas attending were Mrs. Letha Eich retires in two years they On !his day in history: of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe men!. He will be accompanied plan to build a new home at In 1783, the signing of the on June 28 for a visit with her od Mr . an d Mr s. Roy Mellon and Michael Milton and to Col umbus by his grand- Wo, Treaty of Paris officially ended daughter and family, and Mark Leppert, all of Wor- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christy, Chester, and Mr. and Letart Falls. Mrs . Harold Hawk, Mark, Mrs . George (Hamona) the Revolutionary War. Ameri- returned here with them in thington, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Francis. Dean and Kristi, Hockingport. Yonker fe ll down stairs at her ca had won its independence early August. During the Daggetts' visit they spent some A decorated cake was served home Saturday morning and is from Great Britain. time with Mrs. Euda Hamrick, following the dinner. a patient at Veterans Memorial made ice cream were enjoyed grandmother, of Mrs. Daggett, HospitaL By the Popular Success of Our Noon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Ivydale, W. Va. attended a bsseball game In Jack Sargent at Racine Buffet ... Wednesday evening by Mr. and Cincinnati on Sunday. PICNIC ENJOYED Mrs. Raymond Robinson and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman spent MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and a weekend with Mrs. Iva Robin of New Bern, N. C., Mr. Mrs. Denver Rice entertained Alexander at Westerville and and Mrs . Herbert Sayre, Mr. VISITORS COME with a picnic Thursday night at also visited Mrs. Emily Stock- and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. LONG BOTTOM - Recent ' the Cherry Ridge farm the dale at Westerville. Marlene Fisher and children, guests of Mrs. Edna Sumchildren of the Primary 3 Class Mr. and Mrs . Paul Davis of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and merfield were Mr. and Mrs. of the Middleport Church of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs . children and Mrs. Bertha Charles Summerfield and Christ. Mrs. Raymond Baker Jim Roush were Sunday gues~ Robinson. Ricky, of Savannah, Ga. ; Miss surprised her daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harry Hill and nephews, Martha Summerfield, Los Angela, and Mrs. Rice with a Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Frank and Tim lhle, of Racine An geles, Calif.; Mr. Buel .sto 9:Jo-S2.50all you can eat, (or AI a Carte). birthday cake. Others at- Norris. enjoyed a week's vacatlon Summerfield and Ronnie, of tending were Billy Rice, Jacksonvwe, Fla.; Mr. and Dale Donohew of Logan, who fishing in West Virginia. Minday Long, Becky Long, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. The Letart Falls ball team Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Tammi Slobart, Barbie Moyer, Roy Donohew, has returned to enjoyed a party at the Com- Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Bobby Fox, Kathy Hess , and Oklahoma City, Okla., where munity1Iall Thursday evening. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal· ' Robin Herald. he is enrolled in college. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs, Randall Randall Roberts. Attending Bob Murphey, of Reedsville Roberts and children, Mrs. were Chris Wolfe, James and RD: Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Lee Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys David Foreman, Chuck and Summerfield and Amber, of Shields of Racine were shop- Robin Fortune, Rick Miller, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. ping in Parkersburg Sunday. Steve Riffle, Todd Roberts, Roger Adams and Lori of IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Emma Yokley of Kenny Parsons, Jimmy Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert RACINE - ~r. and Mrs. Columbiana and sister, Mrs. Powell, Rex and Jeff Thornton Parker, Bobby and Lori of Robert D. Ashley and Keith Iva Orr called on Mrs. Herbert and the hosts. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Wide Menu · Drinks and and Heidi recently visited with Mrs. Florence Adams visited Herbert Parker, Syracuse, and Roush Sunday evening. Choice Dessert Extra . Mr. and Mrs. Murl Ashley at. DCFN Carl Lee Robinson of Mrs. Clara Adams at Racine Sherman Summerfield, l.llng Oider our regular menu every nights to 10. the Ohio Masonic Home in Norfolk, Va., spent a weekend Monday . Bottom, RD. Springfield. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie GUEST COMES Powell at Racine. Miss Millie RACINE - Mrs. Lillian Ripley of Charleston spent the OPEN FOR BUSINESS Henderson, of Athens, was a weekend wi lh the Shields also. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marlene Fisher held a Relax •.. in for a Delicious Robert Ashley and family of picnic at Forked Run Lake Racine. Sunday honoring her daughter Moo Burger. Best yet for the united MON.-FRI.. 4 TO 6 PM Amy's birthday. Attending tastes of America. Or a refreshing PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. were Amy's grandparents, Mr. malt, shake, cone or s11ndae. You'll bt happy when you come here. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. SALE PLANNED and Mrs. Bill Robinson and POMEROY - A rummage family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack sale will be held ·from 9 a.m. to Sargent, Millie Ripley, John I 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Fisher, Stephanie Radford and At Forked Run Lake Entrance t PH. 992-3629. POMEROY the Pomeroy First Baptist Sharon Lessle. Long Bottom. 0. A steak barbecue ' and home ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Church. Meadows Family Reunited h·- News, Events AA UW Invites New Members Visitors Come To Peach Fork .. R etUffl exas i ' SAFETY CONCERNED lndlvlduala repreaenlu.l Jill'• ticlpatlngorganizatlons In the September, "Don't KiD AKid· Month", proclaimed by Governor John J. Gilligan, pose In front of a billboard located at the Ohio Stste Fairgrounds In Columbus. Left to right : Hanford L. Combs, representing Martin W. Essex, head of the Ohio Department of EducaUon ; Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent, Ohio state Highway Patrol; Ms. Jean Werts, chalrmsn, Women's Division, Governor's Traffic Safety Committee; Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice-President, Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. and Eugene P. O'Grady, Director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. MARlETT A - The new 20percent increase in social security benefits will begin with regular checks for the mon lh of September to be delivered in early October, according to Eugene Ermatinger, social security district manager in Marietta. "No application is needed for the 20 percent increase," he said. "The Social Security Administration will rertgure payments for everyone getting social security benefits and pay the increased benefits in the October checks." Social security pays monthly cash benefits to 28 miiJion people - retirement and disability benefits to eligibleworkers and their families ; survivors benefits to the f The MEIGS INN Dri~e MOO MOO DAIRY BARN I Lakin-Elliott Plan Susan Warner's December Marriage t'l\1ll~ii~iMO~rs who were insured under social security. Under the new law, the average social security payment to retired workers will increase from $134 to $162 a month. The average payment to a disabled worker with a wife and children will increase from $295 to $354 a month. The average payment to a widowed mother with two young children will increase from $322 to $386 a month. The new law will also tie futur e social security benefit increases to the cost of living, Mr. Ermatinger said . "If the cost of living increases 3 or more percent in a year," he said, "monthly social security payments will also increase, starting the following January - unless a general SUSAN BETH WARNER ,prior year." The cost of living will be measured by the U. S. Department of Labor's monthly Consumer Price Index. "Tying benefits to the cost of living will help protect the purchasing power of people getting social security payments," Mr. Ermatlnger said. This provision was reco mmended by President Nixon in 1969. Both the social security co ntributions rate and the contribution and benefit base (the earnings on which contributions are paid) will increase under the new law. The present rate for both em. ployees and employers is 5.2 J)etcent 'Of annual earnliigSup to $9,000. Under the new law, lhe rate will increase next year to 5.5 per cent and the bsse wiD increase to $10,800 for 1973. In 1974, the base will increase to $12,000. " After 1974," Mr. Ermatinger said, "the social security contri bution and benefit base will he adjusted automatically to keep pace with rising wages whenever benefits are adjusted automatically to take accoUnt of increases In the cost or living. Workers whose earnings equal or exceed the prior base will contribute more to social security when the base increases - but they can ex, peel higher social security benefits in the future. Benefit amounts are bssed on average earnings." A SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE RAY - Mr . and Mrs. Raymond S. Wright, Rt. I, Ray, Ohio, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandie, to William (Bill) Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers , Rio Grande. Sandie is a 1968 graduate of Rebecca Sue Lakin ' benefit increase was enacted or became effective during the I Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR Sandie Wright-Bill Myers Are Engaged I Begin in October BUFFET r--------------lillliiiiiii!!!!!ll• .. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN I Fatter Otecks to AN EVENING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Sandie Wright 8etrothal Told r PT. PLEASANT - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Susan Beth, to Curtis Ray Newsome Jr., formerly of Point Pleasant and now of Newport News, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Jean Newsome of 821 30th Street,and Curtis R. Newsome also of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Charles S. Thompson will officiate for the double ring ceremony at seven thirty in the evening, "'.S!lll~Riber ..,/!Q,~ iq 1 r,lnj}Y United Methodist Church. Miss Warner, a graduate of Wahama High School and the Gallipolis Business College, is employed by the West Virginia Department of Employment Security at its Point Pleasant office on Sixth Street. Mr. Newsome is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is an employee of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, Newport News, Va. The custom of open church GALUPOL!S - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lakin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Rebecca Sue to Mike E. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Preston Beauty College . She is employed at Juanita's Beauty Shoppe. ·Her fiance, a graduate of Gal!ia Academy High School, is presently a geology major at Morehead State University. A December wedding is being planned. .: I Three Troops Camp GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Cadet Troop 1111 led by Mrs. Bill Shaffer, and Senior Troop 1181 Jed by Mrs. John Groth, have returned from a camping trip to Forked State Park Aug. 21-23. While there, they mel Cora Dunsmore Chosen As RA SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Cora Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, 848 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, has been selected as a resident advisor at Wittenberg University for the 1972- resident counselors on every 73 school year. Miss Dunsmore is a floor or section of each sophomore majoring in in- residence haiL These student staff members aid in the ternational studies. operation of the hall, as well as Wittenberg resident advisors serve the residents as peer are students who represent the counselors. FA C Features Two Exhibits GALLIPOLIS Two exhibits will he featured in the French Art Colony galleries at Riverby the .month of September . From the Dupont-Crummett Graphic Art Center in Charleston, W. Va ., a display of drawing layouts, color panei overlays and final products demonstrates the processes !hat are used in advertising art. In 1963 Phil Dupont and Paul Jordan combined a direct-mail service, a graphic art and an ad agency into the present company. The work of two artists, Pat Schell and Paul Jordan , are represented in this exhibit. The second exhibit will be of interest to local river buffs. A of private collection photographs and riverboat memorabilia , loaned by Mr. Douglas Wetherholt, Gallipolis, can be seen throughout the month. The beautiful photographs taken by Mr. Wetherholt feature many familiar river scenes, both past and present. Also on display are steamboat whistles and lights, each with their own story to tell of bygone days. Hal lht o.ld stylt Unted or palntefl • SElECTION OF PROOFS e Blat~ & Whlh l!holoJ. 4·6 Pom lo choo" t.om. FOit ALL AGES Jab1t1. chlldrtn, adulb. Groups photoanphed at an addlllwl 1111111 dllrtt. • mE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS F'rn BxlO U'itiD tolor J*trall 111111 cu1lomt11 mr 60 run of llf, o,. "'oub)ocl, ont I* r10 u1• • LIMITED OFFER I e Ad'":llsld S~~tCial Htad • Sftovlders Ontr TILL YOUR 1'11111101 AIOUT THIS IPICIAL OI'PIII Rutland ·Dept. Store, RUT~Af:fD, OHIO Wed., Sept. 6 WESTERVILLE - The 25th Wooten reunion was held at Sharon Woods Park, Westerville, Sunday, Aug . 6, with 70 members present. The oldest person was Orpha Wooten wh~eed thanks for the mea . her children were present ut Raymond who lives in California. Paula Jean Wooten was the youngest presentandO. K. Kim of Korea traveled the farthest. Next y~ar's reunion .will be held the first Sunday in August In Dayton. This year's officers were Lucille · Thivener, ·president, and Billy Woolen, vice-president. Ned year's officers are .Billy Wooten, president, and Goldie Hasz, secretary. ) • ' ' FOR YOUR DIAMOND Christopher Is New Son 's Name GALUPOLIS - Christopher Matthew Witham, an Aug . 31 baby, was born in the Kettering Memorial Hospital, Kettering, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Witham (the former Margaret Ann Brewer), Dayton. He weighed eight pounds, 9'k ounces and is welcomed by his sister, Stephana and brother Steven. Maternal grandparents are REUNION SINGERS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brewer , RIO GRANDE - The Lemley Quartet sang for the Gallipolis. Paternal grandBlazer Reunion Aug. 13 held at parents a,re Mr. and Mrs. William Wilham, Dayton. Rio Grande Campus. MD ·etl' IUNQ lETTING A dramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything lrom pins to rings to pendants ... each designed to maka any diamond took larger, lovelier, more stylish. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio *"== = =====f* .. LoRRAINE iwRRAINE, PACKABLE, WASHABLE, COMFORTABLE · GOWNS AND PAJAMAS All these benfits and pretty, too! This nylon tricot sleepwear comes in feminine colors of pink, blue and lavender with floral applique accents and nylon tricot satin piping. You can choose pajamas or a non-cling gown and there's a matching coat, too! Put all the pieces together for a great travel group! Colols: Rose • Mint • Violet SHORT GOWN ......~ ....... S.M.L '6 XL $7 PAJAMA ...............................32-40 sg SHORT COAT.............S.M.L '9 XL $10 saJFFS ......... -•........~ ...... S.~.LXL $4 cur thlnkl for .,our pttraniOt. • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS NEW LIFE ..!""'!'..,. ,__""" Jlll!l~:"""-----------------..,~·lillil•.--"""!l"'ffl."""'ll!l!l""'.----------' " At Get-together Mflted II 1ft t•Pr'IIIIOn ol with Cadet Troop 48 from Williamsburg, W. Va., with Four-River CounciL The three troops held innercouncil activities as a campfire, singing and skits. The girls also went swimming, took nature hikes, cooked outdoors, and watched a snake show given by the Park Naturalist. is the friendship and stimulalion of college educated women almost anywhere. The Gallipolis branch of AAUW has planned its annual membership buffet dinner meeting Monday, Sept. II , at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Ri chard G. Patterson . ' 47 Holcom b Hill, Gallipolis, and will include a review of the programs lor this coming year. Prospective members are cordially invited to attend. Reser vations are requested and can be made from now lhrough Sept. 5 by calling Mrs . Paul Stewart, 446-4793; Mrs. James Yocum, 446-1250or Mrs . Stephen Carter , 446-2497. ·· IM"""'""'!'"""""'"""'""-~•""'I'Ifl!ll 70 Persons Meet Thlt wry tpeclal offer 11 Prt· Jackson High School and is employed at Buckeye Mart in Jackson. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Lynch Sohio in Rio Grande. . Wedding plans are in complete. GALLIPOLIS The American Association of University Women (AAUW) invites all university women to consider membership in the Gallipolis branch of AAUW. The only requirement for membership is a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education . Through membership in AAUW, members will hear stimulating and challenging programs which arouse curiosity and enlarge un· derstanding of major issues and can conlinue intellectual and cultural growth with vigor and focused purpose. Members can support the cause of Alternatives for Women, the right to choose from a variety of life styles and work to provide lellowships for women scholars and other educational opportunities for the people of the community . They also can enjoy such opportunities and services as hospital and life insurance plans at reduced rates, book discounts, group travel abroad and access to resourceful kits and guides on legislative matters and community ac· lions. Perhaps the greatest benefit of AAUW membership • MONDAY and' FRIDAY OPEN • I \ , ~TIL 8 P~M.· �9- Ti.1 Sullday Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1972 . ... • • ' • . • • .. . .. ,• PICNIC AT PARK POMEROY - Tbe golden weddlag anniversary of Mr, '. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Racine Route 1, Aug. 31, was ebserved with a picnic Sullday at Forked Run Slate Park. •· All live of the Taylor clllldren were present lor the observance. Attending were Mrs. Warrea (Pauline) Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bickers and children, Mr. • aDd Mrs. Chester Rose and . Paul, Mr. and Mn. Leo • Taylor and cblldrtn, Mr. and , Mrs. 'Frank (Blondena) . . · Hudson and daughter, Mr. ' ___ ud Mrs. Gene Hudson, aU of '' ' ' Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. . Jtlbuon (Doris) Wllson and ' cblldren, Mr. and Mrs . George Sprouse and son, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby (Ruby) Pickens and c.1lldren of Syracuse. .. • Mr. afl{j Mrs. Robert D. Ashley RACINE- Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ashley of Route 2, Racine, were pleasantly surprised on their 25th wedding anniversary by their children and the Racine Grange. The observance was held at the home of Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cilfford Holter of Route 1, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley received several nice gifts of silver and a four-tiered wedding cake baked by Mrs. Curtis Johnaon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs . Emn)a Adams, Miss Mary Virginia Easterday, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Donna Cr~, Del>Qrah Cross, Denise Cross, Della Cross, Jeff Harns, Bill Beegle, Clifford Ashley, Keith Ashley, Heidi Ashley, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter. Sedning gifts were Mrs. Lela Easterday and Diana Cross of Cohunbus. Assisting with the serving of refreslunents were Mrs. Cross and daugh!Alrs. Also celebrating the same anniversary date, their 23rd, were Mr.and Mrs. Earl Cross. Dinner Given Pastoral Couple POMEROY - A turkey dinner was served recently at the Minersville United Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Women's Society of Christian Service to welcome the new pastor, the Rev. Merrill Floyd, and his wile. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag, Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Sherrie and Mark, Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Mrs . Sadie Brown, Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mrs. Herbert Pugh, Mrs. Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Adolph Grueser, Mrs. Clara Frances McMaster, Clifford Philips, Mrs. Charles Grueser and son, Jon, Mrs. Margarette Roush and son, Jerry, Mrs. Karl Grueser. September, or any Month, Is No Time to KiJI a Kid COLUMBUS - Eugene P. O'Grady, Ohio Highway Safety Director, Saturday announced that Governor John J . Gilligan has. proclaimed September, as "Don't Kiil A Kid Month" in Ohio. In 1971 alone, 548 schoolage youngsters were· killed in traffic-related accidents, anrl through June, 1972, there have been 264 fatalities in this age group. O'Grady said last year's figures include 94 children between the ages of five and nine. A massive volunteer campaign has been lal!Dched to reduce school area accidents through the cooperation of the Department of Highway Safety, the Ohio Depariment of Education, the Governor's Traffic Safety Committee, the State Highway Patrol, the Ohio Broadcasters Public Service Foundation and the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents. Nationally, approximately 4,000 children five through 14 years old died in 1971 traffic accidents. These tragedies accounted for nearly 25 per cent of the entire death toll in this age group. · The most accident-prone scboolagers are klndegarten pupUs, whose rate Is twice that of all pupils. Children In grades fowr through 6 bad fewest accidents, substantially outshining their high school counterparts as well as youngsters. With school bells ringing again, O'Grady asks motorists to be particularly careful near schools and playgrounds, particularly during inclement weather when youths are inclined to skip normal safety precautions. Achild is more likely to dart between cars in the rain to escape discomfort, and his footing is reduced as well. When a motorist observes an active group of youngsters, he should be anticipating that one child might suddenly enter the Apple Grove street. A stray ball or pet often is followed by small children. In conj unction with the campaign, O'Grady stated, the Ohio AssOciation of Insurance Agents, who originated the campaign under the direction of Joe R. Roby, Mansfield, President, have made available public service newspapers advertisements, radio and television announcements, bumper stickers, window posters and other related promotional materials. 3 Participate In Electric Day POMEROY - Three Meigs . County 4-H club members participated in 4-H Electri~ Day on Friday, Sept. I at the Ohio State Junior Fair . Participating in Electric I was Brenda Bishop, daugh!J!r of Mr . and Mrs. Allen Bishop. Glenn and Eddie Kennedy, · sons of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, participated in Electric II and Electric Ill. · These young people had their electric projects on display and were with the projects for one hour explaining them to fair visitors. Taking the group to Columbus was Mrs . Allen Bishop. NAME OMITIED SYRACUSE - The name of Darlene Duncan was unintentionally omitted from the list of names attending the By Mrs. Herbert Roush birthday dinner for Mr. Arthur Hill, son of Mr. and Malcolm Guinther. Mrs . Dallas Hill, entered school at agriculture Morehead State University at RUMMAGE SALE Morehead, Ky., last week. POMEROY - The Sew-RiteTommy Roseberry of Old Sewing Club will stage a Town Flats spent Saturday rummage sale Tuesday and night wilh Dean HilL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 children returned home p.m. in the Coats Building , Sunday from a week's vacation North Second Ave ., Midat Dearborn, Mich., and Cedar dleport. Point, Ohio. Enroute home PEACH FORK - Recent they spent Saturday night with guests of Sallie Byers, Peach Mrs. Ables' brother, Mr. and Fork Road, have been Paul Mrs. Carroll Balser at MansGUESTS OF GRUESERS Toops, Mabel Grimmette, field. Mrs. Alice Balser stayed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Chavis, Columbus, RIO GRANDE - The fifth Meadows, Randy Jr. and RIDE TO PARK at the Abies home during their Jack McDowell and Mr. and Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gains annual reunion of the late Richard, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. REEDSVILLE _ Members absence. Mrs. Steven McDowell and Strouse and children, Gains .Willie and Ada Meadows was Fred Smith and James, Gail of Riverview Girl Scout Troop Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence daughter of Brookline, N. Y. Jr., Trina, West Jefferson, held Sunday, Aug . '1:1, at Bob Shaffer and Donald Shaffer, all recently rode their bicycles Balser and children of Tuppers were recent visitors of Mr. and Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Arvin J . 67 Evans shelter house at Rio of Racine; Mr. and Mrs . to Forked Run State Park. A Plains and Mrs. Alice Balser Mrs. Karl Grueser. Whilt and son, Bruce, Grande. • Wesley Houck, Mrs. Maxine hike was conducted by the spent Wednesday at Camden Columbus, all overn ight Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Houck, Vernon, Charles and Park Naturalist, Rick Quam Park . guests; Mrs. Ezalea Odister, ~ Joe Clagg, Tony, Marty, Troy Usa, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. for the girls. A lunch of sweet Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and KEISER RETURNS . Pomeroy' who spent several and Jody, Mrs. Bill White and Dwayne Clark and Galen , corn, hot dogs, tomatoes, and daughter' Lorna , returned POMEROY - Harry Keiser days with Mrs. Byers while her Louanne White, Susan Mc- Goodletsville, Tenn., and Miss d k d <· orlo rr r . has returned to hiS Minersville SISter, Mrs. Zueielia Smith, t <Olllooht all of Columbus; Mrs. Debliie-Bldley"O'allljloffs,.."~·"" ,,......,.,w~eP!I!)'" W coo ~ -~ "'\!"~Z Oil!,.,~. Y~~ - 19~· 1~,, hoffie'·a!fet·'vi!lttnrtn"'MenJ!lo ""''lisW!SI!IIrg"'if''I''~"' by the scouts and their Mrs.· James Hunt, field · Garney Elliott, Janet and The oldest ' attending was Girls attending were leaders. Debra CaMnradaa.nd . · with Mr. and Mrs . Bill church work, and Mr. and Mrs.· Keith, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Meadows; traveling Lewis, Sheila Buchanan, Susan Mrs. Betty Wickline and son, Dillard. John Hess and . family, John ~ Francis Elliotl, Robbie, Johny the greatest distance was Hannum, Kay Balderson, Judy Scottie, spent a week with Mrs. Jr., James, Davrd, Kathy and • and Gina, Morehead, Ky., Mr. Howard Meadows, and the Holter , leaders Marilyn Hunt's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ada, and brother, Ernest Hess, and Mrs. Wayne Elliott and yowrgest present was Jody Hannum, Orva Jean Holter, Pete Bearhs at Portsmouth, The Almanac all of Logan , W. Va. Dwayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lynn Clagg, eight months. and Ruth Anne Balderson. Va. By United Press International On Tuesday, guests were ( James, Terry and Kelly, Mr. Officers are Kenneth Guests included Teresa Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Today is Sunday, Sept. 3, the Paul Toops, and Mabel • and Mrs . Doug Meadows, Meadows, president; Richard Chichester and Mark Holter. and children visited Mrs . 247th day of 1972 with 119 ·to Grmunette, Columbus. •• Nancy and Tim, all of Erma Wilson Sunday. Chester follow . ..• Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Meadows, vice president; Ruth AnnSmith, secrelary, andMae VanMeterofMorningStarwas The moon is between its last 'T' Richard Meadows, Janice,· Thivener, treasurer. a recent guest of Mrs. Wilson. quarter and new phase . tO .l Carol and Dick, Mrs. Ruby DINNER GIVEN Mrs . Herbert Roush called The morning stars are Meadows, all of Crown City; CHESTER_ Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich Mercury, Venus and Saturn. POMEROY - The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Wood and children, Friday afternoon. Mr. and The evening stars are M ars Mrs. Paul Daggett and Meadows, Uniontown, Ohio; daughter, Sarah, returned this Bob, Debbie and Sandy, held a Mrs . Eich left Saturday and Jupiter. Mrs. Cora Strickland, week to Center, Texas, after dinner at their Chester home morning to make their home in Those born on this date are Columbus; Mr . Howard TO ENTER HOSPITAL visiting here with Mrs. Velma Sunday, Aug . 'll, honoring Mr. Tripoli, Libya , where Mr. Eich under the sign of Virgo. Meadows, Kim and Lynn , MIDDLEPORT - Keith and Mrs. Virgil M. Wood, is associated with Esso American engineer Louis Douglas and in Massachusetts , Goodletsville, Tenn.; Mrs. Mae Black of Middleport will be with the Rev. Mr. Daggett's Springfield, on their 25th Standard Ubya. They will be Henri Sullivan was born Sept. 3, ; Thlvener and Mr. and Mrs. admitted to Children's Hospital relatives. : Luke Settle, Lynn and Jeff, all Tuesday for medical treat· wedding anniversary . Others there for six months. When Mr. 1850. Mrs. Douglas flew to Texas attending were Mrs. Letha Eich retires in two years they On !his day in history: of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe men!. He will be accompanied plan to build a new home at In 1783, the signing of the on June 28 for a visit with her od Mr . an d Mr s. Roy Mellon and Michael Milton and to Col umbus by his grand- Wo, Treaty of Paris officially ended daughter and family, and Mark Leppert, all of Wor- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christy, Chester, and Mr. and Letart Falls. Mrs . Harold Hawk, Mark, Mrs . George (Hamona) the Revolutionary War. Ameri- returned here with them in thington, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Francis. Dean and Kristi, Hockingport. Yonker fe ll down stairs at her ca had won its independence early August. During the Daggetts' visit they spent some A decorated cake was served home Saturday morning and is from Great Britain. time with Mrs. Euda Hamrick, following the dinner. a patient at Veterans Memorial made ice cream were enjoyed grandmother, of Mrs. Daggett, HospitaL By the Popular Success of Our Noon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Ivydale, W. Va. attended a bsseball game In Jack Sargent at Racine Buffet ... Wednesday evening by Mr. and Cincinnati on Sunday. PICNIC ENJOYED Mrs. Raymond Robinson and Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman spent MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and a weekend with Mrs. Iva Robin of New Bern, N. C., Mr. Mrs. Denver Rice entertained Alexander at Westerville and and Mrs . Herbert Sayre, Mr. VISITORS COME with a picnic Thursday night at also visited Mrs. Emily Stock- and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. LONG BOTTOM - Recent ' the Cherry Ridge farm the dale at Westerville. Marlene Fisher and children, guests of Mrs. Edna Sumchildren of the Primary 3 Class Mr. and Mrs . Paul Davis of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and merfield were Mr. and Mrs. of the Middleport Church of Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs . children and Mrs. Bertha Charles Summerfield and Christ. Mrs. Raymond Baker Jim Roush were Sunday gues~ Robinson. Ricky, of Savannah, Ga. ; Miss surprised her daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harry Hill and nephews, Martha Summerfield, Los Angela, and Mrs. Rice with a Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Frank and Tim lhle, of Racine An geles, Calif.; Mr. Buel .sto 9:Jo-S2.50all you can eat, (or AI a Carte). birthday cake. Others at- Norris. enjoyed a week's vacatlon Summerfield and Ronnie, of tending were Billy Rice, Jacksonvwe, Fla.; Mr. and Dale Donohew of Logan, who fishing in West Virginia. Minday Long, Becky Long, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. The Letart Falls ball team Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Tammi Slobart, Barbie Moyer, Roy Donohew, has returned to enjoyed a party at the Com- Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Bobby Fox, Kathy Hess , and Oklahoma City, Okla., where munity1Iall Thursday evening. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal· ' Robin Herald. he is enrolled in college. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs, Randall Randall Roberts. Attending Bob Murphey, of Reedsville Roberts and children, Mrs. were Chris Wolfe, James and RD: Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Lee Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys David Foreman, Chuck and Summerfield and Amber, of Shields of Racine were shop- Robin Fortune, Rick Miller, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. ping in Parkersburg Sunday. Steve Riffle, Todd Roberts, Roger Adams and Lori of IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Emma Yokley of Kenny Parsons, Jimmy Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert RACINE - ~r. and Mrs. Columbiana and sister, Mrs. Powell, Rex and Jeff Thornton Parker, Bobby and Lori of Robert D. Ashley and Keith Iva Orr called on Mrs. Herbert and the hosts. Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Wide Menu · Drinks and and Heidi recently visited with Mrs. Florence Adams visited Herbert Parker, Syracuse, and Roush Sunday evening. Choice Dessert Extra . Mr. and Mrs. Murl Ashley at. DCFN Carl Lee Robinson of Mrs. Clara Adams at Racine Sherman Summerfield, l.llng Oider our regular menu every nights to 10. the Ohio Masonic Home in Norfolk, Va., spent a weekend Monday . Bottom, RD. Springfield. with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields and visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie GUEST COMES Powell at Racine. Miss Millie RACINE - Mrs. Lillian Ripley of Charleston spent the OPEN FOR BUSINESS Henderson, of Athens, was a weekend wi lh the Shields also. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marlene Fisher held a Relax •.. in for a Delicious Robert Ashley and family of picnic at Forked Run Lake Racine. Sunday honoring her daughter Moo Burger. Best yet for the united MON.-FRI.. 4 TO 6 PM Amy's birthday. Attending tastes of America. Or a refreshing PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. were Amy's grandparents, Mr. malt, shake, cone or s11ndae. You'll bt happy when you come here. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. SALE PLANNED and Mrs. Bill Robinson and POMEROY - A rummage family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack sale will be held ·from 9 a.m. to Sargent, Millie Ripley, John I 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Fisher, Stephanie Radford and At Forked Run Lake Entrance t PH. 992-3629. POMEROY the Pomeroy First Baptist Sharon Lessle. Long Bottom. 0. A steak barbecue ' and home ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Church. Meadows Family Reunited h·- News, Events AA UW Invites New Members Visitors Come To Peach Fork .. R etUffl exas i ' SAFETY CONCERNED lndlvlduala repreaenlu.l Jill'• ticlpatlngorganizatlons In the September, "Don't KiD AKid· Month", proclaimed by Governor John J. Gilligan, pose In front of a billboard located at the Ohio Stste Fairgrounds In Columbus. Left to right : Hanford L. Combs, representing Martin W. Essex, head of the Ohio Department of EducaUon ; Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent, Ohio state Highway Patrol; Ms. Jean Werts, chalrmsn, Women's Division, Governor's Traffic Safety Committee; Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice-President, Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. and Eugene P. O'Grady, Director, Ohio Department of Highway Safety. MARlETT A - The new 20percent increase in social security benefits will begin with regular checks for the mon lh of September to be delivered in early October, according to Eugene Ermatinger, social security district manager in Marietta. "No application is needed for the 20 percent increase," he said. "The Social Security Administration will rertgure payments for everyone getting social security benefits and pay the increased benefits in the October checks." Social security pays monthly cash benefits to 28 miiJion people - retirement and disability benefits to eligibleworkers and their families ; survivors benefits to the f The MEIGS INN Dri~e MOO MOO DAIRY BARN I Lakin-Elliott Plan Susan Warner's December Marriage t'l\1ll~ii~iMO~rs who were insured under social security. Under the new law, the average social security payment to retired workers will increase from $134 to $162 a month. The average payment to a disabled worker with a wife and children will increase from $295 to $354 a month. The average payment to a widowed mother with two young children will increase from $322 to $386 a month. The new law will also tie futur e social security benefit increases to the cost of living, Mr. Ermatinger said . "If the cost of living increases 3 or more percent in a year," he said, "monthly social security payments will also increase, starting the following January - unless a general SUSAN BETH WARNER ,prior year." The cost of living will be measured by the U. S. Department of Labor's monthly Consumer Price Index. "Tying benefits to the cost of living will help protect the purchasing power of people getting social security payments," Mr. Ermatlnger said. This provision was reco mmended by President Nixon in 1969. Both the social security co ntributions rate and the contribution and benefit base (the earnings on which contributions are paid) will increase under the new law. The present rate for both em. ployees and employers is 5.2 J)etcent 'Of annual earnliigSup to $9,000. Under the new law, lhe rate will increase next year to 5.5 per cent and the bsse wiD increase to $10,800 for 1973. In 1974, the base will increase to $12,000. " After 1974," Mr. Ermatinger said, "the social security contri bution and benefit base will he adjusted automatically to keep pace with rising wages whenever benefits are adjusted automatically to take accoUnt of increases In the cost or living. Workers whose earnings equal or exceed the prior base will contribute more to social security when the base increases - but they can ex, peel higher social security benefits in the future. Benefit amounts are bssed on average earnings." A SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE RAY - Mr . and Mrs. Raymond S. Wright, Rt. I, Ray, Ohio, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandie, to William (Bill) Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers , Rio Grande. Sandie is a 1968 graduate of Rebecca Sue Lakin ' benefit increase was enacted or became effective during the I Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR Sandie Wright-Bill Myers Are Engaged I Begin in October BUFFET r--------------lillliiiiiii!!!!!ll• .. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN I Fatter Otecks to AN EVENING TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Sandie Wright 8etrothal Told r PT. PLEASANT - Mr . and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner of Sandy Heights announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their only daughter, Susan Beth, to Curtis Ray Newsome Jr., formerly of Point Pleasant and now of Newport News, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Jean Newsome of 821 30th Street,and Curtis R. Newsome also of Point Pleasant. The Rev. Charles S. Thompson will officiate for the double ring ceremony at seven thirty in the evening, "'.S!lll~Riber ..,/!Q,~ iq 1 r,lnj}Y United Methodist Church. Miss Warner, a graduate of Wahama High School and the Gallipolis Business College, is employed by the West Virginia Department of Employment Security at its Point Pleasant office on Sixth Street. Mr. Newsome is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is an employee of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, Newport News, Va. The custom of open church GALUPOL!S - Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lakin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Rebecca Sue to Mike E. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Preston Beauty College . She is employed at Juanita's Beauty Shoppe. ·Her fiance, a graduate of Gal!ia Academy High School, is presently a geology major at Morehead State University. A December wedding is being planned. .: I Three Troops Camp GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Cadet Troop 1111 led by Mrs. Bill Shaffer, and Senior Troop 1181 Jed by Mrs. John Groth, have returned from a camping trip to Forked State Park Aug. 21-23. While there, they mel Cora Dunsmore Chosen As RA SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Cora Dunsmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunsmore, 848 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, has been selected as a resident advisor at Wittenberg University for the 1972- resident counselors on every 73 school year. Miss Dunsmore is a floor or section of each sophomore majoring in in- residence haiL These student staff members aid in the ternational studies. operation of the hall, as well as Wittenberg resident advisors serve the residents as peer are students who represent the counselors. FA C Features Two Exhibits GALLIPOLIS Two exhibits will he featured in the French Art Colony galleries at Riverby the .month of September . From the Dupont-Crummett Graphic Art Center in Charleston, W. Va ., a display of drawing layouts, color panei overlays and final products demonstrates the processes !hat are used in advertising art. In 1963 Phil Dupont and Paul Jordan combined a direct-mail service, a graphic art and an ad agency into the present company. The work of two artists, Pat Schell and Paul Jordan , are represented in this exhibit. The second exhibit will be of interest to local river buffs. A of private collection photographs and riverboat memorabilia , loaned by Mr. Douglas Wetherholt, Gallipolis, can be seen throughout the month. The beautiful photographs taken by Mr. Wetherholt feature many familiar river scenes, both past and present. Also on display are steamboat whistles and lights, each with their own story to tell of bygone days. Hal lht o.ld stylt Unted or palntefl • SElECTION OF PROOFS e Blat~ & Whlh l!holoJ. 4·6 Pom lo choo" t.om. FOit ALL AGES Jab1t1. chlldrtn, adulb. Groups photoanphed at an addlllwl 1111111 dllrtt. • mE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS F'rn BxlO U'itiD tolor J*trall 111111 cu1lomt11 mr 60 run of llf, o,. "'oub)ocl, ont I* r10 u1• • LIMITED OFFER I e Ad'":llsld S~~tCial Htad • Sftovlders Ontr TILL YOUR 1'11111101 AIOUT THIS IPICIAL OI'PIII Rutland ·Dept. Store, RUT~Af:fD, OHIO Wed., Sept. 6 WESTERVILLE - The 25th Wooten reunion was held at Sharon Woods Park, Westerville, Sunday, Aug . 6, with 70 members present. The oldest person was Orpha Wooten wh~eed thanks for the mea . her children were present ut Raymond who lives in California. Paula Jean Wooten was the youngest presentandO. K. Kim of Korea traveled the farthest. Next y~ar's reunion .will be held the first Sunday in August In Dayton. This year's officers were Lucille · Thivener, ·president, and Billy Woolen, vice-president. Ned year's officers are .Billy Wooten, president, and Goldie Hasz, secretary. ) • ' ' FOR YOUR DIAMOND Christopher Is New Son 's Name GALUPOLIS - Christopher Matthew Witham, an Aug . 31 baby, was born in the Kettering Memorial Hospital, Kettering, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Witham (the former Margaret Ann Brewer), Dayton. He weighed eight pounds, 9'k ounces and is welcomed by his sister, Stephana and brother Steven. Maternal grandparents are REUNION SINGERS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brewer , RIO GRANDE - The Lemley Quartet sang for the Gallipolis. Paternal grandBlazer Reunion Aug. 13 held at parents a,re Mr. and Mrs. William Wilham, Dayton. Rio Grande Campus. MD ·etl' IUNQ lETTING A dramatic new setting will bring out all the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything lrom pins to rings to pendants ... each designed to maka any diamond took larger, lovelier, more stylish. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio *"== = =====f* .. LoRRAINE iwRRAINE, PACKABLE, WASHABLE, COMFORTABLE · GOWNS AND PAJAMAS All these benfits and pretty, too! This nylon tricot sleepwear comes in feminine colors of pink, blue and lavender with floral applique accents and nylon tricot satin piping. You can choose pajamas or a non-cling gown and there's a matching coat, too! Put all the pieces together for a great travel group! Colols: Rose • Mint • Violet SHORT GOWN ......~ ....... S.M.L '6 XL $7 PAJAMA ...............................32-40 sg SHORT COAT.............S.M.L '9 XL $10 saJFFS ......... -•........~ ...... S.~.LXL $4 cur thlnkl for .,our pttraniOt. • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS NEW LIFE ..!""'!'..,. ,__""" Jlll!l~:"""-----------------..,~·lillil•.--"""!l"'ffl."""'ll!l!l""'.----------' " At Get-together Mflted II 1ft t•Pr'IIIIOn ol with Cadet Troop 48 from Williamsburg, W. Va., with Four-River CounciL The three troops held innercouncil activities as a campfire, singing and skits. The girls also went swimming, took nature hikes, cooked outdoors, and watched a snake show given by the Park Naturalist. is the friendship and stimulalion of college educated women almost anywhere. The Gallipolis branch of AAUW has planned its annual membership buffet dinner meeting Monday, Sept. II , at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Ri chard G. Patterson . ' 47 Holcom b Hill, Gallipolis, and will include a review of the programs lor this coming year. Prospective members are cordially invited to attend. Reser vations are requested and can be made from now lhrough Sept. 5 by calling Mrs . Paul Stewart, 446-4793; Mrs. James Yocum, 446-1250or Mrs . Stephen Carter , 446-2497. ·· IM"""'""'!'"""""'"""'""-~•""'I'Ifl!ll 70 Persons Meet Thlt wry tpeclal offer 11 Prt· Jackson High School and is employed at Buckeye Mart in Jackson. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Lynch Sohio in Rio Grande. . Wedding plans are in complete. GALLIPOLIS The American Association of University Women (AAUW) invites all university women to consider membership in the Gallipolis branch of AAUW. The only requirement for membership is a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education . Through membership in AAUW, members will hear stimulating and challenging programs which arouse curiosity and enlarge un· derstanding of major issues and can conlinue intellectual and cultural growth with vigor and focused purpose. Members can support the cause of Alternatives for Women, the right to choose from a variety of life styles and work to provide lellowships for women scholars and other educational opportunities for the people of the community . They also can enjoy such opportunities and services as hospital and life insurance plans at reduced rates, book discounts, group travel abroad and access to resourceful kits and guides on legislative matters and community ac· lions. Perhaps the greatest benefit of AAUW membership • MONDAY and' FRIDAY OPEN • I \ , ~TIL 8 P~M.· �f Families Attend Anttu(ll Reunion . .. CAROLYN LUMAN CHARLOTTE MILLER SARAH OWENS . Three Teachers Chosen : . As Outstanding Teachers •' • GALLIPOLIS The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs . Homer Holley met Sunday, Aug . 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley, · Gallipolis, for the Holley family reunion. At noon, picnic baskets were shared by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Holley, Sally, Diane and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holley and Kathy Daniels, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Holley, Cindy, Debbie; and Connie, Vinton; Mrs. Clyde (Pauline) Elliott and Curt, Mark Newberry and Mrs. James Greenup, Northup: Mr. and :· CADMUS- Carolyn Lwnan, tbarlotte Miller and Sarah , Owens have been selected as :: Outstanding · Elementary • Teachers of America for 1972, ~ according to William Sheets, -: Principal' of Cadmus Schools. ' Nominated by the school principal earlier this year, these teachers are selected for this national honor on the basis · of their professional and civic ' achievements. · Outstanding Elementary , Teachers of America is an : annual program honoring the : men and women who have • distinguished themselves by ' their service and leadership in : the field ·· of elementary education. Each year, the biographies of those honored' are featured in the awards volume, Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America. In announcing the award winners to lhe school principal, Dr . V. Gilbert Beers, director of the OutsUlnding Elementary Teachers of America program, cited them for their exceptional service. "The men and women chosen for the high honor," Dr. Beers said, "have explored new paths, developed new insights and efrectively communicated their knowledge to their students and colleagues, They are the exceptional teachers." Guidelines for selection include a teacher's talent in the classroom, civic service and professional recognition. Dr. Beers, in addition to directin& the national education awards program, is a noted teacher, writer and editor of educa ti onal publications. He holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University ·and additional degrees from Wheaton College and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. 5on Born In Bay Village GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George Christ (Betty : Clendenin) are announcing the : birth of a seven pound, four , · ounce son at the Fair View . Park Hospital in Bay Village. · . Because Ryan Edward's father · is a track coach, the parents :hope their new son Ryan will be :a runner or a high jumper. . Mrs. Varney Faye Clen,den in, 96 Court St., is the happy :grandmother. She now has six ,grandsons and one granddaughter. SPECIAL SERVICES LECTA - The Lecta tburch of God Holiness Tabernacle 'will have its homecoming with a dinner at noon Sunday, Sept. JO, Special singing and preaching will be featured. Everyone is welcome to attend. SPECIAL BAND INSTRUMENT TRIAL PLAN for beginners Krodel Park Is Site Of Reunion POINT PLEASANT - The John G. Hudson family met at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Sunday, Aug. 27, for their family reunion. A dinner was enjoyed at noon and the af. ternoon was spent in visiting and fellowship. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bordman, Stan and Vana and Mrs. Woodrow Hudson and Mark, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Edith Bordman and Charles, Patriot ; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Woods, Athens Stergi, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and son Clay, Joe, Scotty and Victor Van Sickle and Eddie Flowers, Gallipolis; Mrs . Alberta Parker and Sheila, MI. Gilead; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Long, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy, Chauncey; and Mrs. Wanda Bailey, Teresa, Terry, Tina and Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Edwards, Connie and Cheryl, Nitro, W. Va . Newcomers Plan. To Attend Race GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club is beginning its new year with a trip to Scioto Downs Tuesday, Sept, 12. The bus will leavethe public boating dock at 5 p.m. It is Ladies Night at the race track and the last evening of trotting for this season. Reservations have been made for dinner in the Club !louse. The cost will be $5 per couple or $2.50 per individual round trip plus cost of the meal. YOU COULDN'T BELIEVE this waste receptacle Reservations may be made penguin couldn't swallow the whole thing, but the arm by calling Mrs. Herman Koby, of u munnequln Is still slicking out In Largo. Flu, 446·9356 ; Mrs . Arthur Espenscheid, 245-51151, or Mrs. CLASS OF '38 r-'~:::::::::1... ::-::::ooo:, Cornell. 446-3915. Because GALLIPOLIS - Blain Mohr, there will be no telephoning chainnan of the GAHS Class of this month and there is only 1938, has announced plans for a room for 40 persons, reser· meeting to be held Thursday, vations should be made early Sept. 14, at 7:30p.m., at the with the deadline Sept. 8. It is home of Lt. Col. I Ret. ) and hoped that many new and old Mrs. George Grace, 334 Third comers will attend. Ave . This meeting, during which plans will be made for the 35th reunion iri 1973, is open SUNDAY GARDEN CLUB to anyone wishing to help with ANNUAL German Ridge GALLIPOLIS The the plans. Information on class homecoming with a basket Wayside Garden Club will hold members should be given to dinner at noon. Rev. Gomer a meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday Willene Edwards, 446-1459; Jenkins is the speaker. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Bess Grace, 44&-0953, or Blain Everyone is welcome to attend. Reese . A home flower show, Mohr, 675-1426. ANNUAL NEAL reunion at . installation of officers and Vinton Park with basket dinner payment of dues will be on the DIES IN CRASH at noon . agenda , GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - William·R. Griego, 25, Lodi, SPEARS reunion at Lake N.J., was killed late Friday in Jackson, basket dinner at a three-car crash three miles noon . north of here in Brown County. TUESDAY Two other p')I:S..ons were in· ENGLISH Club, hostess jured in the collisibn on Ohio 68. Rosebud Baker, co-hostess Elizabeth Evans, 7 p.m., Mrs. Larry Owens to speak on folk music. WAYSIDE Garden Club, 7:30 p.m ., home of Mrs. Emerson Reese , home flower show, installation of officers and payment of dues, RUMMAGE SALE , Cedar St. Market building, corner of •v~rvth•ng Cedar and Third, Tuesday, from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. and ·Wednesday from 9 a.m .. sold, out. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting for all leaders, Pirouette assistants, co-leaders and Service Team members to be Catch a sparkle held in basement of trom rhe morning sun. Presbyterian Church. Piease Hold the magic bring all individual girl forms. ol a audden brHze. Keep those momenta alive. They're your& lor a lllet/me with e diamond engagement ring lrom AT HOME Orang• Biofeom. TALLAHASSEE - Mrs. Betty McBride of Tallahassee, Fla. is now at home recovering . .. ' . from major surgery, Anyone wishing to send a card may address it to Mrs. Betty Me· 404 Second Ave. Bride, 4002B Apalachee Pky., Gallipolis, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla., 32301. ' Miss ·Gardner(Given Pre-Nuptial Sho ... Mrs. David Ray Holley and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Holley and ·Edward Donna Reynolds, Mrs. Doris CHESHIRE ~ Miss Linda Edith Gardner. Holley, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, bri~lect of Larry Mrs . Margaret Sending gifts were Mrs. Roush, Kenneth Holley, Kenny and Cox, was honQred with a bridal Mildred. Scott, Mrs. Estelle Cbughenour, Mrs. Leona Angela, Westville ; Velma shower Friliay evening, Aug. Ralph, Mollie Johnson, Mrs. Spire& and Mrs. Mary Darst. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. tbarles ' 25, at het home in tbeshire' Marion, Mr. and Mrs·. tbarles Hostesses for the evening were Walter, Scott, tberyl and Jan Mrs. Lucille. Rupe, Mrs. Letha Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Edith Gardner. Ray, Catherine, Clarence Jr. Games· were played with and Mary Beth; Mrs. Frank ' prizes . won by. Mrs. Louise Haynes, Jackie Harris and Mr. Gihnore, Mrs. 'Pal Rickman, and Mrs. Julius Hatcher, Joey, Vera Thomas and Mrs . Theresa and Eugene, Roberta Kail. The door prize tbarleston, W. Va., and Mr. was won by Mrs. Roberta Kail. and Mrs . Edwar<t Welsh, . Many lovely and useful gifts Stephanie Mcinerney, Mr . and were opened and Mrs. Homer Marion, Marty acknowledged after which and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments of cake, ice Tony Marion, Mr. and Mrs. cream, potato chips, mints and Berkley Marion, Julia, Alan lemonade were served. and JiU, Rod Neil, Greg •Alban Attending ;.... Mrs. Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Roush, Kathleen Noble, Mrs. Harris. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Louise The afternoon and evening Gilman; Robin Sheline, Mrs. were spent visiting with one Kathy . Cox, Mrs. Gail Sisson, another and the children enMrs. Ann Schukert, Mrs. joyed a hay ride. Everyone left ' . . only 50· Thelma Rupe, Mrs. Rita hoping to meet again in Buckley, Mrs. Helen Spears, August, 1973. Mrs. Garnett Rupe, Sandra and Nancy Cox, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs . Katherine Yeauger, Virginia Ralph, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mrs. Lucille Rupe, Mrs. Roberta Kail, Mrs. Ada Ward, Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Letha Davis, Mrs. Darlene Price, Vera Thomas, Mrs . Tanna Swindell, Mrs. Katherine Gardner, Mrs. Mary Beebee and Tara, Mrs. Marguerite Kail, Mrs. Sandra GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Neal, Mrs. Katie Shoemaker, Mrs. Ray Redman, 322 Mrs. Jewell Martin, Mrs. Jay LaGrange, Dr., Gallipolis, are Hall, Sr., Cathy Hall, Mrs. Pat announcing the birth of their Rickman, Pam North and Mrs. second child, a daughter, on Morning, noon or ni~hl a wonde rful way tu feel jJ.IIIllJ>ul't!d and Aug. 30. She weighed six look chlc. This garland embroidered f~sh. ion i ~ lwke :1s l'umfut·i · able when you sink Into it s foam cush ion and t>uunq· .~ ull• pounds, 15'k ounces and was twice as attractive when you know It's machln«! w;1Sh.dlh· 20" long . Lori Renee is Avocado, black, blue, cerise 5(4-5 1 ~J . \l 1 G-7 1 ~L L(8-9 1/ 2), XL{l<' - 11 1/2) welcomed home by her VISITS PARENTS brother, Ray Thomas, age 3. BIDWELL - Mrs. Marie Maternal grandparents are Voreh and "her two youngest Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and children of Tallahassee, Fla., paternal grandparents are Mr. were recent guests of her and Mrs. Thomas Redman. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Phillips, BidwelL Mrs. Voreh Mary Clatworthy,Mrs. Mrytle spent two weeks visiting Long, Mrs. Sue Johnson and friends and family in the area Mrs. Clara Redman . and in West Virginia. 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. LuBn PIusn V~our ·~ s~uff 3 Redmans Have Baby Daughter BIIIIY Band Instruments designed especially for students. 322 Second Ave. 54 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0687 Canvas coat with Imported fake opossum trim, Pile and quilt lined. Boot length, tie belt. Your headquarter• for SELMER/BUNDY Band Instrulllents wood.''' Ther~ is even a room re· served for a ghost. ll 's a small bedroom , tucked away on an upper floor. Rod's lour English sheepdogs refuse to money . "They somehow like lo equate quality with so me-body starving in a garret. I've always fel l that any body who starves in a garret prouably belonged there . None of us have had thin gs handed to us- ! had to go out and work for what I've got. " And he still works and works hard. There is so mething driving him , perhaps the memory of the poverty he knew as a boy . He turns out poems , publishes his line of gift books, produces rec· ords, gives concerts. He has a new album of his own songs, cal led "Odyssey," which he thinks is his best yet. He's lately embarked on a sched ule or lectures . But he doesn't feel thai he's over-fragmented , !hal he's going in too many different directions. "When I was a cowboy," he says, " I had to do everything, from milking to branding lo mending fences . And when I worked as a lumberjack, f had to do everyt.hing from lopping trees lo loading lumber ·• r think that people in the art s should be able to do many things, too. I like do ing everything I do." He wants lo branch out even branchier- he 'd like to write a novel , perhaps an opera, an oratorio, a mass. "But the mass would have to be nonsec tarian," he says. .. It would be a mass for people who believe in God but also for people who believe ROD McKUEN, facing that ·traumatic 40th birthday , says it's "time lo rea,ssess m~ life." go into it. ll e says he believes the original owner, an opera singer named Gertrude, died there. "I've seen her," he says . "She wears a nightgown, either white or very pale blue . She isn 't frightening ," Besides his four dogs, llod also owns seven cats. Somebody once suggested that he ought to marry Doris Day, Hollywood's premiere ar,imaleuse. " Why not'" Rod answered. "I'm getting close to her age." He says he 'II be 40 soon and that's always a traumatic birthday for a man . Especially so for Rod. He used to say he doubted if he'd reach that milestone. For some reason he · expected to die early. "It's time for me lo re assess my life," he says . "f've been spending too much time away from home , too many days and months on the road. Now that I've found this house I want to do less traveling." Contributing to his need to POLLY'S POINTERS Sweaters Come Through In the Stretch POLLY CRAMER reevaluate his life was the death, about a year ago, of his mother . That hit him · hard , because they were close. " Now l have to figure out who I'm doing it all lor ," he says. " I think maybe it's time I got married . Tha t might be nice. I came close twice but never quite made it . Maybe a houseful of chi I· dren. instead of English sheepdogs, would be a good idea." He does think that the marriage vow is wrong, thai the wordin g shouldn't be "'Til death do us pari ," but, ra ther, '"Til we beco me in· compatible and can't take each other any more ." He'd be a good catch for any girl. From a humble and unhappy beginning, he's become a phenomenon . He's sold more books of poetry than any poet. Almost single· handedly , he's made poetry big business. He's happiest about the fact that " the establishment" IS taking his work seriously in Man ." He says at first the poetry Knee to Floor Fuzzy mohair and wool jumpers are going to new lengths tbla fall. Ranging from above the lrnee down to the floor, the jumpers come in pastels and ean be worn with print blouses. For evening wear, the mohair Jumper ellli be worn alone. Blazer Interest Cotton blazers in bright summery prints add a bit of interest to plain sleeveless dresses. The suppressed waist looks best on women with trim waistlines. Puff sleeves and shoulders should only be worn by smaller women . There Are Weddings And Then More Weddings , Jl"'P '* i SIZES 8 TO 16 2 lb. pkg. COLORS: OYSTER, RUST Store Hours Monday & Friday 9:30AMio8 PM Tues .• Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9:30AMio5 PM "$6500 Jacket Excitement with summer. The new flowpalazzo pants look great Late summer and right ing topped with halters and bare Into fall, there's lots of ex- tops. citement ln the coat and jacket department. Short warm-up jackets, the varsity kind, are made In lively plaids of brushed wool. The younger set will latch on to Oil Vs. Crow's Feet the new woodsman's shirts, Occasional f a c l a I masso popular with jeans and sages baby oil, or the overalls. · naturalwith oils from nuts, vegetables, seeds and fruits will help eliminate little craw's Hold Onto Halters feet at the outer edges of Don't peek away those the eyes. Daily use will prehalter lop1 _too 1000. The vent drying and Oaldng. ~~~re · midriff won't leave OLUMBI Solitaire! · minister Rev. C. Mason Harvey, above, administers the marital rites to 7 S couples at once in o corral at Synonon Ranch in California, a center for recovered drug addicts. Be- 'h ct '295 set 1 ct 1 low. Princess Chantal and her father, Prince Henri, the Count of Paris, arrive at the Royal Chapel of Dreu•, France, for the princess' marriage to Boron Francois Xavier de Sombucy de Sargue. Crowd Expected For Sunday Meet GALLIPOLIS - The annual Emancipation celebration will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Sunday, Sept. 17. This year will mark the 109th continuous ob· CANASTA CLUB GALLIPOLIS - The J.J.F. Canasta Club met recently at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy . Mrs . Pearl Board won the high prize , Mrs. Julius Pasquale won the low prize and the prize of the month . Refreshments were served afterwards with a social hour following. The next meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Delmer servance in this area. Principle speakers for this occasion will be the Rev . Henry Fletcher, Moderator of the Providence Baptist Association, and the Rev. P. C. 495 TAWNEY JEWELERS Smith, Parkersburg, W. Va. Other dignitaries bringing greetings will be present. A well-planned program as well as the customary large crowd is anticipated. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas is the chairman . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio STIIIUTS on the fiLL . '' • ~, You will fl~d your entire wardrobe In the ... "TRADITIONAL SHOP" at the Haskins-Tanner Co. The 72 season's handsome new colors and styles. . , All you guys will be the headofthe class with the newest classics from our complete collection! 0 0 I *H.I.S. *McGREGOR *ARROW SHOES \ *PEDWIN *FREEMAN ,. II I I SWEATERS I I 0 0 SHIRTS *ARROW McGREGOR I 0 I ARROW ENRO FOR SMLKING F€€T ... THE: )OFT N\OC • ss onderful T.M. YOUNG SHO! ~AGHIONS You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem·or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Is "Yes" To Get A... SPORT SHIRTS il8'Ji"t1'Wi'WJ~'\itli1~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers and dressmakers who put tiny fasteners at the back neck· line of dresses instead of having the zippers go all the way to the top. Those who live alone and have no one to fasten them often have to change to another dress when they cannot reac h the fastener. It is either that or go out feeling half-dressed and having to 'remember to ask a friend to do it before making an entrance at a party or some other place.-FLOSSIE DEAR POLLY-I have (ound that it is possible to re. move water marks from wood furniture by rubbing the spot with a piece of felt that has b e e n dipped in dark staining furniture pol· ish. (Polly's nete-The kind I use Is labeled "Scratch removing polish" and looks almost like Iodine.) If the whiteness does not disap· pear after several minutes of firm rubbing with this, apply the polish with the finest steel wool. Rub very .. gently and with the grain of the wood. Our mahogany plano had such a spot and this ts what the piano tuner recommended for it. I hope you like my hint as much as I liked so many of yours that have benefited me so frequently .-SANDRA DEAR POLLY-When making some long play pants I had no elastic for the waist on hand so I used the elastic lop from an old pair of panty hose. This band was already the correct size and worked perfectly. As this elastic is not so strong it is more comfortable and stretchable than what I would have bought. Also a good idea when sewing for chlldren .-ZULA All You Have To Say But the means vary. Presbyterian DEAR POLLY-I have a "mother-in-law tongue" t; plant that blooms. My mother-in-law has one but hers has never bloomed nor has any other I have seen . I wish someone would enlighten me as to whether or not this is a usual thing or if I have a r freak or extraordinary plant. Hope someone can satisfy my curiosity.-MRS. P. R. H. ~ " 'l'J Was hington Irving wrote under lhe pen names of Jon . athan Oldstyle and Diedricl1 Knickerbocker. The end is the some: a morrioge, ~ (NfWSPAPU ENTflPRIS! ASSN. ) Cookies ' By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD- tNEA) In his time, Rod McKuen has been a drifter, a roamer footloose and fancy free . No more, He's come home. Th~ poet-songwriter·singerpubhsher-and so forth has found his place. It's a big house in a beautiful part of Beverly Hills. It isn't exactly a mansion but It's no hovel, either. "This is where I want to live the rest of my days " he says . "! don't care where it is, it's home. It doesn 't matter if it's Timbuktu or Los Angeles . "I walked in and said this is it. I'm home." He showed me around room after beautiful room: He doesn't know how many rooms there are-"somebody says 30, but I don't know. Someday I'll have to count them ." There are rooms for his staff-people who help him With his many enterprisesto work in. There is his own living quarters. There are servants' rooms. There is the I i bra r y, wood-paneled and lovely. " I call this the Diana Ross room," he said. " I heard that she was shown the house before I was, and when she reached this room and saw the wood paneling. she said, 'Well, we could always p a p e r over the DEAR POLL¥-To be sure that Orion sweaters do not stretch, Mrs. H. G. F. should always be sure they are THOROUGHLY dry. Wash in the machine, toss in the dryer but do make sure they are absolutely dry before removing . I find they stretch if just a wee bit dam~ . Above aU wash and dry according to the manufacturers Instructions but always make sure a sweater is bone dry before wearing it - LAVERNE Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back ~ r•le, hack sl ulf. " Th••y Jell," he says, " lhnl anybody who sold a lot ol books of poems couldn't be very good. They kept referring to me as 't he millionaire poe! .' They fo rgot, or never knew, that T. S. Eliot was a millionaire. that W. H. Auden does alright. that Robe r I Browning wasn't hurling. a lot or poets made -~- Polly's Problem •kl<~lf>''<tmon•*''"; Events i PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Poet Happy People Take His Work Seriously Gallipolis, o. Royal Crest ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE QF .MUSIC cntks looked on hi s <.:ontr·i· butiom; as purely lH~con4l · '· ' Since 1859 School bands are starting now·- oo have your child ask his school band director which instrument he should play, Theri bring him In to choose-from our complete sloe~ of famous Mi II ionai re • DEAR POLLY-Mrs. H. G. F. who has trouble with her Orton ski sweaters stretching should put them ln a bag (a pillowcase will do) and wash in the washing machine in cool water and !hen dry in a cool dryer. r take them out while still damp, pat into shape and let them dry flat.- MRS. R. B. Q(AO.OU\Q~ RETURN ROME GALl.IPOLJS - Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mahan have returned to their home in Oceanside, Calif. , after a week 's vacation with his · pare11ts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mahan , Gallipolis, and other relatives and friends. He will enter his junior year at 1\1 'ra Costa College in Oceam.. de where he is a member of the Alpha G•mma Sigma honor society. Says He's 'Home' to Stay McKuen By I: : Coming li f~ ' ,. 11- 1'IR &nlay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1972 Be BELTS ••• Indian princess ... or casual type . , . *PARIS •SWANK or simply now girl. Glove-soft leathers, roomy moe toes, hearty heels, more sole. Scene-stealers for all your goings-on. · arl'!S t1lt . .u, """' ....... 3ll Soe..,. AH. Golll101ts, o. Monday & Friday 9:30tol P.M. Thursday 9:30 toll Noon Tues. Wed. & Sol. ':301o5 P.M. jACKETS ••• * H.I.S. *MCGREGOR *CRESCO SLACKS. *H.LS. * FARitAH •• �f Families Attend Anttu(ll Reunion . .. CAROLYN LUMAN CHARLOTTE MILLER SARAH OWENS . Three Teachers Chosen : . As Outstanding Teachers •' • GALLIPOLIS The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs . Homer Holley met Sunday, Aug . 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley, · Gallipolis, for the Holley family reunion. At noon, picnic baskets were shared by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holley, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Holley, Sally, Diane and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holley and Kathy Daniels, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Holley, Cindy, Debbie; and Connie, Vinton; Mrs. Clyde (Pauline) Elliott and Curt, Mark Newberry and Mrs. James Greenup, Northup: Mr. and :· CADMUS- Carolyn Lwnan, tbarlotte Miller and Sarah , Owens have been selected as :: Outstanding · Elementary • Teachers of America for 1972, ~ according to William Sheets, -: Principal' of Cadmus Schools. ' Nominated by the school principal earlier this year, these teachers are selected for this national honor on the basis · of their professional and civic ' achievements. · Outstanding Elementary , Teachers of America is an : annual program honoring the : men and women who have • distinguished themselves by ' their service and leadership in : the field ·· of elementary education. Each year, the biographies of those honored' are featured in the awards volume, Outstanding Elementary Teachers of America. In announcing the award winners to lhe school principal, Dr . V. Gilbert Beers, director of the OutsUlnding Elementary Teachers of America program, cited them for their exceptional service. "The men and women chosen for the high honor," Dr. Beers said, "have explored new paths, developed new insights and efrectively communicated their knowledge to their students and colleagues, They are the exceptional teachers." Guidelines for selection include a teacher's talent in the classroom, civic service and professional recognition. Dr. Beers, in addition to directin& the national education awards program, is a noted teacher, writer and editor of educa ti onal publications. He holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University ·and additional degrees from Wheaton College and Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. 5on Born In Bay Village GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. George Christ (Betty : Clendenin) are announcing the : birth of a seven pound, four , · ounce son at the Fair View . Park Hospital in Bay Village. · . Because Ryan Edward's father · is a track coach, the parents :hope their new son Ryan will be :a runner or a high jumper. . Mrs. Varney Faye Clen,den in, 96 Court St., is the happy :grandmother. She now has six ,grandsons and one granddaughter. SPECIAL SERVICES LECTA - The Lecta tburch of God Holiness Tabernacle 'will have its homecoming with a dinner at noon Sunday, Sept. JO, Special singing and preaching will be featured. Everyone is welcome to attend. SPECIAL BAND INSTRUMENT TRIAL PLAN for beginners Krodel Park Is Site Of Reunion POINT PLEASANT - The John G. Hudson family met at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Sunday, Aug. 27, for their family reunion. A dinner was enjoyed at noon and the af. ternoon was spent in visiting and fellowship. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bordman, Stan and Vana and Mrs. Woodrow Hudson and Mark, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Edith Bordman and Charles, Patriot ; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Woods, Athens Stergi, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and son Clay, Joe, Scotty and Victor Van Sickle and Eddie Flowers, Gallipolis; Mrs . Alberta Parker and Sheila, MI. Gilead; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Long, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy, Chauncey; and Mrs. Wanda Bailey, Teresa, Terry, Tina and Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Edwards, Connie and Cheryl, Nitro, W. Va . Newcomers Plan. To Attend Race GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club is beginning its new year with a trip to Scioto Downs Tuesday, Sept, 12. The bus will leavethe public boating dock at 5 p.m. It is Ladies Night at the race track and the last evening of trotting for this season. Reservations have been made for dinner in the Club !louse. The cost will be $5 per couple or $2.50 per individual round trip plus cost of the meal. YOU COULDN'T BELIEVE this waste receptacle Reservations may be made penguin couldn't swallow the whole thing, but the arm by calling Mrs. Herman Koby, of u munnequln Is still slicking out In Largo. Flu, 446·9356 ; Mrs . Arthur Espenscheid, 245-51151, or Mrs. CLASS OF '38 r-'~:::::::::1... ::-::::ooo:, Cornell. 446-3915. Because GALLIPOLIS - Blain Mohr, there will be no telephoning chainnan of the GAHS Class of this month and there is only 1938, has announced plans for a room for 40 persons, reser· meeting to be held Thursday, vations should be made early Sept. 14, at 7:30p.m., at the with the deadline Sept. 8. It is home of Lt. Col. I Ret. ) and hoped that many new and old Mrs. George Grace, 334 Third comers will attend. Ave . This meeting, during which plans will be made for the 35th reunion iri 1973, is open SUNDAY GARDEN CLUB to anyone wishing to help with ANNUAL German Ridge GALLIPOLIS The the plans. Information on class homecoming with a basket Wayside Garden Club will hold members should be given to dinner at noon. Rev. Gomer a meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday Willene Edwards, 446-1459; Jenkins is the speaker. at the home of Mrs. Emerson Bess Grace, 44&-0953, or Blain Everyone is welcome to attend. Reese . A home flower show, Mohr, 675-1426. ANNUAL NEAL reunion at . installation of officers and Vinton Park with basket dinner payment of dues will be on the DIES IN CRASH at noon . agenda , GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - William·R. Griego, 25, Lodi, SPEARS reunion at Lake N.J., was killed late Friday in Jackson, basket dinner at a three-car crash three miles noon . north of here in Brown County. TUESDAY Two other p')I:S..ons were in· ENGLISH Club, hostess jured in the collisibn on Ohio 68. Rosebud Baker, co-hostess Elizabeth Evans, 7 p.m., Mrs. Larry Owens to speak on folk music. WAYSIDE Garden Club, 7:30 p.m ., home of Mrs. Emerson Reese , home flower show, installation of officers and payment of dues, RUMMAGE SALE , Cedar St. Market building, corner of •v~rvth•ng Cedar and Third, Tuesday, from 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. and ·Wednesday from 9 a.m .. sold, out. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting for all leaders, Pirouette assistants, co-leaders and Service Team members to be Catch a sparkle held in basement of trom rhe morning sun. Presbyterian Church. Piease Hold the magic bring all individual girl forms. ol a audden brHze. Keep those momenta alive. They're your& lor a lllet/me with e diamond engagement ring lrom AT HOME Orang• Biofeom. TALLAHASSEE - Mrs. Betty McBride of Tallahassee, Fla. is now at home recovering . .. ' . from major surgery, Anyone wishing to send a card may address it to Mrs. Betty Me· 404 Second Ave. Bride, 4002B Apalachee Pky., Gallipolis, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla., 32301. ' Miss ·Gardner(Given Pre-Nuptial Sho ... Mrs. David Ray Holley and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Holley and ·Edward Donna Reynolds, Mrs. Doris CHESHIRE ~ Miss Linda Edith Gardner. Holley, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, bri~lect of Larry Mrs . Margaret Sending gifts were Mrs. Roush, Kenneth Holley, Kenny and Cox, was honQred with a bridal Mildred. Scott, Mrs. Estelle Cbughenour, Mrs. Leona Angela, Westville ; Velma shower Friliay evening, Aug. Ralph, Mollie Johnson, Mrs. Spire& and Mrs. Mary Darst. Holley, Mr. and Mrs. tbarles ' 25, at het home in tbeshire' Marion, Mr. and Mrs·. tbarles Hostesses for the evening were Walter, Scott, tberyl and Jan Mrs. Lucille. Rupe, Mrs. Letha Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Edith Gardner. Ray, Catherine, Clarence Jr. Games· were played with and Mary Beth; Mrs. Frank ' prizes . won by. Mrs. Louise Haynes, Jackie Harris and Mr. Gihnore, Mrs. 'Pal Rickman, and Mrs. Julius Hatcher, Joey, Vera Thomas and Mrs . Theresa and Eugene, Roberta Kail. The door prize tbarleston, W. Va., and Mr. was won by Mrs. Roberta Kail. and Mrs . Edwar<t Welsh, . Many lovely and useful gifts Stephanie Mcinerney, Mr . and were opened and Mrs. Homer Marion, Marty acknowledged after which and Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments of cake, ice Tony Marion, Mr. and Mrs. cream, potato chips, mints and Berkley Marion, Julia, Alan lemonade were served. and JiU, Rod Neil, Greg •Alban Attending ;.... Mrs. Dorothy and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Roush, Kathleen Noble, Mrs. Harris. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Louise The afternoon and evening Gilman; Robin Sheline, Mrs. were spent visiting with one Kathy . Cox, Mrs. Gail Sisson, another and the children enMrs. Ann Schukert, Mrs. joyed a hay ride. Everyone left ' . . only 50· Thelma Rupe, Mrs. Rita hoping to meet again in Buckley, Mrs. Helen Spears, August, 1973. Mrs. Garnett Rupe, Sandra and Nancy Cox, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs . Katherine Yeauger, Virginia Ralph, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mrs. Lucille Rupe, Mrs. Roberta Kail, Mrs. Ada Ward, Mrs. Helen Carpenter, Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson, Mrs. Letha Davis, Mrs. Darlene Price, Vera Thomas, Mrs . Tanna Swindell, Mrs. Katherine Gardner, Mrs. Mary Beebee and Tara, Mrs. Marguerite Kail, Mrs. Sandra GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Neal, Mrs. Katie Shoemaker, Mrs. Ray Redman, 322 Mrs. Jewell Martin, Mrs. Jay LaGrange, Dr., Gallipolis, are Hall, Sr., Cathy Hall, Mrs. Pat announcing the birth of their Rickman, Pam North and Mrs. second child, a daughter, on Morning, noon or ni~hl a wonde rful way tu feel jJ.IIIllJ>ul't!d and Aug. 30. She weighed six look chlc. This garland embroidered f~sh. ion i ~ lwke :1s l'umfut·i · able when you sink Into it s foam cush ion and t>uunq· .~ ull• pounds, 15'k ounces and was twice as attractive when you know It's machln«! w;1Sh.dlh· 20" long . Lori Renee is Avocado, black, blue, cerise 5(4-5 1 ~J . \l 1 G-7 1 ~L L(8-9 1/ 2), XL{l<' - 11 1/2) welcomed home by her VISITS PARENTS brother, Ray Thomas, age 3. BIDWELL - Mrs. Marie Maternal grandparents are Voreh and "her two youngest Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long and children of Tallahassee, Fla., paternal grandparents are Mr. were recent guests of her and Mrs. Thomas Redman. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Phillips, BidwelL Mrs. Voreh Mary Clatworthy,Mrs. Mrytle spent two weeks visiting Long, Mrs. Sue Johnson and friends and family in the area Mrs. Clara Redman . and in West Virginia. 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. LuBn PIusn V~our ·~ s~uff 3 Redmans Have Baby Daughter BIIIIY Band Instruments designed especially for students. 322 Second Ave. 54 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0687 Canvas coat with Imported fake opossum trim, Pile and quilt lined. Boot length, tie belt. Your headquarter• for SELMER/BUNDY Band Instrulllents wood.''' Ther~ is even a room re· served for a ghost. ll 's a small bedroom , tucked away on an upper floor. Rod's lour English sheepdogs refuse to money . "They somehow like lo equate quality with so me-body starving in a garret. I've always fel l that any body who starves in a garret prouably belonged there . None of us have had thin gs handed to us- ! had to go out and work for what I've got. " And he still works and works hard. There is so mething driving him , perhaps the memory of the poverty he knew as a boy . He turns out poems , publishes his line of gift books, produces rec· ords, gives concerts. He has a new album of his own songs, cal led "Odyssey," which he thinks is his best yet. He's lately embarked on a sched ule or lectures . But he doesn't feel thai he's over-fragmented , !hal he's going in too many different directions. "When I was a cowboy," he says, " I had to do everything, from milking to branding lo mending fences . And when I worked as a lumberjack, f had to do everyt.hing from lopping trees lo loading lumber ·• r think that people in the art s should be able to do many things, too. I like do ing everything I do." He wants lo branch out even branchier- he 'd like to write a novel , perhaps an opera, an oratorio, a mass. "But the mass would have to be nonsec tarian," he says. .. It would be a mass for people who believe in God but also for people who believe ROD McKUEN, facing that ·traumatic 40th birthday , says it's "time lo rea,ssess m~ life." go into it. ll e says he believes the original owner, an opera singer named Gertrude, died there. "I've seen her," he says . "She wears a nightgown, either white or very pale blue . She isn 't frightening ," Besides his four dogs, llod also owns seven cats. Somebody once suggested that he ought to marry Doris Day, Hollywood's premiere ar,imaleuse. " Why not'" Rod answered. "I'm getting close to her age." He says he 'II be 40 soon and that's always a traumatic birthday for a man . Especially so for Rod. He used to say he doubted if he'd reach that milestone. For some reason he · expected to die early. "It's time for me lo re assess my life," he says . "f've been spending too much time away from home , too many days and months on the road. Now that I've found this house I want to do less traveling." Contributing to his need to POLLY'S POINTERS Sweaters Come Through In the Stretch POLLY CRAMER reevaluate his life was the death, about a year ago, of his mother . That hit him · hard , because they were close. " Now l have to figure out who I'm doing it all lor ," he says. " I think maybe it's time I got married . Tha t might be nice. I came close twice but never quite made it . Maybe a houseful of chi I· dren. instead of English sheepdogs, would be a good idea." He does think that the marriage vow is wrong, thai the wordin g shouldn't be "'Til death do us pari ," but, ra ther, '"Til we beco me in· compatible and can't take each other any more ." He'd be a good catch for any girl. From a humble and unhappy beginning, he's become a phenomenon . He's sold more books of poetry than any poet. Almost single· handedly , he's made poetry big business. He's happiest about the fact that " the establishment" IS taking his work seriously in Man ." He says at first the poetry Knee to Floor Fuzzy mohair and wool jumpers are going to new lengths tbla fall. Ranging from above the lrnee down to the floor, the jumpers come in pastels and ean be worn with print blouses. For evening wear, the mohair Jumper ellli be worn alone. Blazer Interest Cotton blazers in bright summery prints add a bit of interest to plain sleeveless dresses. The suppressed waist looks best on women with trim waistlines. Puff sleeves and shoulders should only be worn by smaller women . There Are Weddings And Then More Weddings , Jl"'P '* i SIZES 8 TO 16 2 lb. pkg. COLORS: OYSTER, RUST Store Hours Monday & Friday 9:30AMio8 PM Tues .• Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9:30AMio5 PM "$6500 Jacket Excitement with summer. The new flowpalazzo pants look great Late summer and right ing topped with halters and bare Into fall, there's lots of ex- tops. citement ln the coat and jacket department. Short warm-up jackets, the varsity kind, are made In lively plaids of brushed wool. The younger set will latch on to Oil Vs. Crow's Feet the new woodsman's shirts, Occasional f a c l a I masso popular with jeans and sages baby oil, or the overalls. · naturalwith oils from nuts, vegetables, seeds and fruits will help eliminate little craw's Hold Onto Halters feet at the outer edges of Don't peek away those the eyes. Daily use will prehalter lop1 _too 1000. The vent drying and Oaldng. ~~~re · midriff won't leave OLUMBI Solitaire! · minister Rev. C. Mason Harvey, above, administers the marital rites to 7 S couples at once in o corral at Synonon Ranch in California, a center for recovered drug addicts. Be- 'h ct '295 set 1 ct 1 low. Princess Chantal and her father, Prince Henri, the Count of Paris, arrive at the Royal Chapel of Dreu•, France, for the princess' marriage to Boron Francois Xavier de Sombucy de Sargue. Crowd Expected For Sunday Meet GALLIPOLIS - The annual Emancipation celebration will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Sunday, Sept. 17. This year will mark the 109th continuous ob· CANASTA CLUB GALLIPOLIS - The J.J.F. Canasta Club met recently at the home of Mrs. John Kennedy . Mrs . Pearl Board won the high prize , Mrs. Julius Pasquale won the low prize and the prize of the month . Refreshments were served afterwards with a social hour following. The next meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Delmer servance in this area. Principle speakers for this occasion will be the Rev . Henry Fletcher, Moderator of the Providence Baptist Association, and the Rev. P. C. 495 TAWNEY JEWELERS Smith, Parkersburg, W. Va. Other dignitaries bringing greetings will be present. A well-planned program as well as the customary large crowd is anticipated. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas is the chairman . 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio STIIIUTS on the fiLL . '' • ~, You will fl~d your entire wardrobe In the ... "TRADITIONAL SHOP" at the Haskins-Tanner Co. The 72 season's handsome new colors and styles. . , All you guys will be the headofthe class with the newest classics from our complete collection! 0 0 I *H.I.S. *McGREGOR *ARROW SHOES \ *PEDWIN *FREEMAN ,. II I I SWEATERS I I 0 0 SHIRTS *ARROW McGREGOR I 0 I ARROW ENRO FOR SMLKING F€€T ... THE: )OFT N\OC • ss onderful T.M. YOUNG SHO! ~AGHIONS You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem·or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Is "Yes" To Get A... SPORT SHIRTS il8'Ji"t1'Wi'WJ~'\itli1~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers and dressmakers who put tiny fasteners at the back neck· line of dresses instead of having the zippers go all the way to the top. Those who live alone and have no one to fasten them often have to change to another dress when they cannot reac h the fastener. It is either that or go out feeling half-dressed and having to 'remember to ask a friend to do it before making an entrance at a party or some other place.-FLOSSIE DEAR POLLY-I have (ound that it is possible to re. move water marks from wood furniture by rubbing the spot with a piece of felt that has b e e n dipped in dark staining furniture pol· ish. (Polly's nete-The kind I use Is labeled "Scratch removing polish" and looks almost like Iodine.) If the whiteness does not disap· pear after several minutes of firm rubbing with this, apply the polish with the finest steel wool. Rub very .. gently and with the grain of the wood. Our mahogany plano had such a spot and this ts what the piano tuner recommended for it. I hope you like my hint as much as I liked so many of yours that have benefited me so frequently .-SANDRA DEAR POLLY-When making some long play pants I had no elastic for the waist on hand so I used the elastic lop from an old pair of panty hose. This band was already the correct size and worked perfectly. As this elastic is not so strong it is more comfortable and stretchable than what I would have bought. Also a good idea when sewing for chlldren .-ZULA All You Have To Say But the means vary. Presbyterian DEAR POLLY-I have a "mother-in-law tongue" t; plant that blooms. My mother-in-law has one but hers has never bloomed nor has any other I have seen . I wish someone would enlighten me as to whether or not this is a usual thing or if I have a r freak or extraordinary plant. Hope someone can satisfy my curiosity.-MRS. P. R. H. ~ " 'l'J Was hington Irving wrote under lhe pen names of Jon . athan Oldstyle and Diedricl1 Knickerbocker. The end is the some: a morrioge, ~ (NfWSPAPU ENTflPRIS! ASSN. ) Cookies ' By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD- tNEA) In his time, Rod McKuen has been a drifter, a roamer footloose and fancy free . No more, He's come home. Th~ poet-songwriter·singerpubhsher-and so forth has found his place. It's a big house in a beautiful part of Beverly Hills. It isn't exactly a mansion but It's no hovel, either. "This is where I want to live the rest of my days " he says . "! don't care where it is, it's home. It doesn 't matter if it's Timbuktu or Los Angeles . "I walked in and said this is it. I'm home." He showed me around room after beautiful room: He doesn't know how many rooms there are-"somebody says 30, but I don't know. Someday I'll have to count them ." There are rooms for his staff-people who help him With his many enterprisesto work in. There is his own living quarters. There are servants' rooms. There is the I i bra r y, wood-paneled and lovely. " I call this the Diana Ross room," he said. " I heard that she was shown the house before I was, and when she reached this room and saw the wood paneling. she said, 'Well, we could always p a p e r over the DEAR POLL¥-To be sure that Orion sweaters do not stretch, Mrs. H. G. F. should always be sure they are THOROUGHLY dry. Wash in the machine, toss in the dryer but do make sure they are absolutely dry before removing . I find they stretch if just a wee bit dam~ . Above aU wash and dry according to the manufacturers Instructions but always make sure a sweater is bone dry before wearing it - LAVERNE Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back ~ r•le, hack sl ulf. " Th••y Jell," he says, " lhnl anybody who sold a lot ol books of poems couldn't be very good. They kept referring to me as 't he millionaire poe! .' They fo rgot, or never knew, that T. S. Eliot was a millionaire. that W. H. Auden does alright. that Robe r I Browning wasn't hurling. a lot or poets made -~- Polly's Problem •kl<~lf>''<tmon•*''"; Events i PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Poet Happy People Take His Work Seriously Gallipolis, o. Royal Crest ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE QF .MUSIC cntks looked on hi s <.:ontr·i· butiom; as purely lH~con4l · '· ' Since 1859 School bands are starting now·- oo have your child ask his school band director which instrument he should play, Theri bring him In to choose-from our complete sloe~ of famous Mi II ionai re • DEAR POLLY-Mrs. H. G. F. who has trouble with her Orton ski sweaters stretching should put them ln a bag (a pillowcase will do) and wash in the washing machine in cool water and !hen dry in a cool dryer. r take them out while still damp, pat into shape and let them dry flat.- MRS. R. B. Q(AO.OU\Q~ RETURN ROME GALl.IPOLJS - Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mahan have returned to their home in Oceanside, Calif. , after a week 's vacation with his · pare11ts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mahan , Gallipolis, and other relatives and friends. He will enter his junior year at 1\1 'ra Costa College in Oceam.. de where he is a member of the Alpha G•mma Sigma honor society. Says He's 'Home' to Stay McKuen By I: : Coming li f~ ' ,. 11- 1'IR &nlay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 3, 1972 Be BELTS ••• Indian princess ... or casual type . , . *PARIS •SWANK or simply now girl. Glove-soft leathers, roomy moe toes, hearty heels, more sole. Scene-stealers for all your goings-on. · arl'!S t1lt . .u, """' ....... 3ll Soe..,. AH. Golll101ts, o. Monday & Friday 9:30tol P.M. Thursday 9:30 toll Noon Tues. Wed. & Sol. ':301o5 P.M. jACKETS ••• * H.I.S. *MCGREGOR *CRESCO SLACKS. *H.LS. * FARitAH •• �surveys have shOwn .,ihe 12 - The Sunday Ttmes·Sent.inel, Sunday, Sept. 3,1972 ~:Mason County News ~jMason Man Critically Injured •• :· MASON - A 19 year-old Mason ~7nan was critically injured and his ~,:ompanion, who also sustained in· : juries, were two of three persons taken :,o area hospitals Friday evening after :; ,.ing involve<! in county roadway J)!ushaps. . t• Marvin Newell, son of Mr . and Mrs . :t'~nsil Newell of Fourth Street in • ason • was listed in critical condition turday in Holzer Medical Center ~;after receiving multiple fractures and i;extensive head mjur1es m a smgle car ~!mishap near New Haven at 4:30 p.m. "lFrlday evening. At midmorning today ~e had not regained clinsciou:mess. •• Newell was a passenger 1n a car tbeing driven byJames E. Roush, 18, ~tar Route, West Columbia. Roush was ::admitted to Veterans Memorial {Hospital where attendants said today "•he is In Satisfactory condition . .•~Attendants declined to release ~lnfonnation concerning his injuries. ! The two young men were taken to ~eterans Memorial In a New Haven ..!Emergency Squad ambulance, but then ~Newell ivas transported on to ;Gallipolis. Sheriff Huffman a)SQ reports a third roadway mishap which occurred Friday night at 10:15 p.m. on State Route 62 at West Columbia. Sheriff Troy Huffman explained the accident by saying that Roush lost control of the car on a Secondary roadway near the top of the hill after passing the Union Campgrounds going from New Haven out through the country. The car went over the top of the grade, into a ditch, up an embankment, rolled back down the roadway and finally came to a halt on its wheels. Sheriff Huffman said. The vehicle was totaled. _ Newell, a graduate of Wahama High School, is a part time employee of the Jones' Boys in Gallipolis, 0. A Huntin~on woman, Mary Ann According to Sheriff Huffman, Bobt.y Chapman, 42, of Canton, 0. said another vehicle had forced his cat off the roadway and that it had struck the B &S 0 Railroad switchbox before finally coming to a stop. Judgment . • c I Court A t 0 n Judgment was granted In one action, another was dismissesd from the court docket and a hearing date was set, which were among actions taken in Mason County Circuit Court Friday through orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson. Mason County Hospital Inc. doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital against Roy Smith and Hazel R. Smith was compromised, settled and agreed as was stricken from the court docket. A land condemnation suit by Appalachian Power Company against Cecij A. Smith and Hazel R. Smith was compromised, settled and agreed and was stricken from the court docket. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, The Point Pleasant Chemical plant through its attorney Samuel D. Littlepage presented a petition to the court, a Court order disclosed, showing that Glenn E. Ellis, a member of Local 644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America AFL-CIO Union, has violated a lawful order of the Court. Glenn E. Ellis is to appear before the Court at 9:30 a.m. September 8 and show cause why he should not be held In contempt for violating the lawful order of this Court it was stipulated In the ' or der. - • jCounty Man Named :Senatorial Candidate • '' . . Another Point Pleasant businessmar. has been named as a Fourth Senatorial District candidate on the Democratic .ticket to fill a vacancy recently created by the resignation of Paul Crabtree. Dave O'Neal was appointed by the Fourth District Senatorial Executive Conunittee to fill this vacancy on the Democratic ballot In the November 7 General Election. · O'Neal's selection for this post came about through a unanimous vote Friday evening at a Conunittee meeting held at the Village Restaurant in Ripley. During the same meeting, Bob Reed, member of the House of Delegates from Clay County was elected chairman and Mrs. Phyllis McCarty, Mason County Executive Committeewoman was elected to serve as Secretary. Fourth District Senatorial Executive Conunittee is made up of one male and one female from each county of the Fourth District which is comprised of Mason, Clay, Roane, Jackson and Putnam Counties. Robert F. Hatfield of Putnam County, a member of the House of Delegates, was elected to fill the short term (two year) for Senate created bythe resignation of M. V. K. Knapp. In a brief statement to the Committee, O'Neal expressed His aooreciation and gratitude for the r:onfidence they have placed In him.He pledges to campaign vigorously to be a winner for the people of the Fourth District, as he seeks this four year term. ~ PV. Hospital . Gets Maximum Accreditation The Joint Commission 01. Accreditation of Hospitals, composed of the American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, the Afuerican College of Physicians antrthe American College of Surgeons has officially accredited Pleasant Valley Hospital for the maximwn accrediting period of two years. This noUfication followed a hospital survey visit by two Joint Commission Representatives on May 18, 1972 utilizing the recently revised and more stringent survey regulations. The communication from John D. ·Porterfield, M.D., Director to James L. Farley, Administrator stated The Board of the Joint Collll!"ssion on Accceditation of Hospitals has approved the reconunendation that your hospital be fully accredited for a period of two years, the maximum accreditation possible. Your hospital is therefore entitled to proudly display the certificate of accrediation . The commission wishes to commend you, the Board of Trustees, Medical Staff Canadians Called to Polls of the strength it earned In the 1988 elections when Trudeau attracted a tremendous elections every four years. SP.ats . The Progressive Con· amount of support' on the basis Trudeau said he looked 11ervatives have 73, the New of his free -swinging perforward with "zest and en- Democratic party 25 and the sonality. thusiasm" to the campaign and Social Credit party has !3. brushed aside as "hypothetical" a question as to whether he would return to Parliament as opposition leader if his Liberal party was defeated in the general election. " ...1 ~ll you right now that we could lose this election," the prime minister said. "We don 't intend to, and though we can lose, I'm trying to say we will O'rfAWA (UPI ) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau dissolved Parliament Friday and ordered • general election Oct. 30. Trudeau, 32, who was elected June 25, 1968, made the announcement at a news conference and expressed confidence he will not looo any support to the opposition parties or separatist forces within the c~untry. He was elected to a five-year term and could have served without new elections until July. However it has become traditional in the Canadian not.' ' The Liberals now hold 148 of government, which is modeled the 264 House of Commons on the British system, to call Given In Covington, was sent to Pleasant Valley Hospital following another single car accident at the same time on State Route 2 near Salt Creek. She apparently was checked and released. The Sheriff's Department investigated and said Ms. Covington lost control afterdropping off the benn with her car going across the road, over an embankment and coming to a halt near the edge of the Ohio River- Luck Ended at 95 in Lottery WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Selective Service System said Friday the highest draft lottery number to be called in 1972 would be 95, apparently meaning that about three quarters of the young men vulnerable to induction this year would escape being called . In perhaps the final callup announced before the draft expires, Selective Service officials said approximately 13,900 men with lottery num· bers between 76 and 93 would be called during October , To Hospital The Stevens Funeral Home of Point Pleasant was one of 24 business concerns recei vlng loans from the Small Business Administration, Clarksburg District office, during the months of August. The Stevens loan was for $63,000 and they have five employes, according to a release from the SBA Clarksburg office. Daniel Egbert, 13,of Palestine, W.Va. was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, 0 . by the Mason Emergency Squad .Friday night' after becoming ill while attending the Wahama. Wirt County game at Bachtel "'ield. Squad Chief James Lavender said the youth was a member of the visiting team's band and because of not feeling well earlier had not taken the bus but carne to Mason with his parents for the game. Later, Lavender said, he developed a high fever and the emergency unit was summoned. and Hospital Personnel for maintaining stanaaras aeservmg or accredliatlon and for your efforts to improve the quality of patient care. We are obviously pleased to have received such an excellent report from the Joint Commission, commented Farley. "The outstanding c~peration of the medical staff, adminiStrative staff, hospital personnel and the ~oard of Trustees made thiS max1mum accrediatitation possible," Farley concluded . SHRIVER VISITING CHARLESTON, W. VA. (UPI)-A second campaign visit was scheduled in the Mountain State beginning Sunday night by Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver. ntlque Organs On Display at EvanS F.anns RIO STARTING YOUNG LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, gpain (UP! ) - Dario Rodriguez Diez Is a four-a-day man - not excessive perhaps · - but then he's only 2 years old. He's been asking his mother for cigarettes for several months. "At first we just gave him them for fun," said his mother, "but now he in hales and blows out the smoke through his nose like a -grown man . He prefers them to GRANDE _ Antique . grmd and paper roll organs are on display this weekend at Bob Evans Fan!'s, Route 35, Rio Grande, Ohio. . Kyle Day of Mt. Vernon IS at the . Farm Center today exhibiting . a 100-year-old Amarola grmd organ, aRagma organ w1th metal d1scs, a concert roller organ, paper roll organs and a Wilcox symphonia organ . All are in working condition . Day has been restoring old organs and player pianos for 2:i years. His hobby has grown into a full-time blllliness In his home town of Mt. Vernon . In addition to the Farm Center activities, other free attractions at the Bob Evans Farm include a band of gpanish Barb Mustangs, the Homestead, the old Welsh Windmill, log cabins and friendly farm animals and wildlife. All are welcome_ Thorough Cleansing Cold cream doesn't give the s k I o the deeP-down cleansing It needs. For a really thorough cleansing, try washing with a pure soap and a apeelal natural brlatle complexion brush. I Business Administration 18 months Jr. A~countlng 12 months General Office 9months Cia••• ~In S.pt.l4 Make -thing -1 of your future this Fall. Give , youmH the skills which bring In a worthwhile pay· check. And give you a cha11.ce to advance! Attend a schooi whlf1l the sole purpaM is oolld buolnep training and .;.,,..r placement. Fret Bulletin. GallipoliS Business College 36 Lowst Str..t St. Reg. No. 71-02-00328 Gallipolis. O. ..,"=~::=·::"::··=·=·:··, : I : ctn. ITAll. Zl". \ I . liiU~ .. . ·UitlltiUIUlllllll i UIIUIIIU . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday - Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only!. TWO WHOLE CHICKENS 55 16 PIECES ' FOR EASY PICKUP CALL Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Cole 446-2682 Slaw. Baked Beans, Rolls. YOUR ORDER WILL NO COUPONS TO CUP BE READY Try Our Specialties 1 UITTINGB LABOR DAY POMEROY - The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and daughter, Vicki, has been "bl181ln'" with.actlvlty! Arriving practical!y at the 11811le lime for v1a1ta were Mr. and Mrs. Vlc!Dr E. Gaul, Victor, Jr., and Usa, ot 6175 Gilman, Gil-den City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. (Pat Gaul) Clay of 2'154 Golf!lde Rolld, apt. 715, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. J. B. (Donna Gaul) QoockareU, Denise, Jfm and Jeff of Alexandria, Va. VICtor Is presently employed by the Evans Producll Co. ot Plymouth, Mich. He and bls wife, Darlene, are both taking adlve ·roles In community affairs and VIc only recently was elected trealltlrel' of the Garden City Jaycees. Pat graduated from Eastern Michigan Unlveralt:y 1s11 · Decenlber with a bachelor of science degree In elemeotar1 · education and has accepted her first teaching poaition with tbe Van Bll'ean Public Schools at Belleville, Mlcb., wllere lbe wUJ be . teacblng &eallld grade. Pat will be teaching In the same school where llhe substltuted !tom JIIIIU8ry through June following her graduation. Her husband, Larry, also a graduate of E.M.U.In August with a bechelor of business adminllltratlon, baa accepted the position of staff &CCOWitant with tbe CPA linn of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery of Detroit. How about DoMa Gaul IXocklreU. Sbe, her huaband and cbllcnn just recently returned to the United States having spent three yellrll in Yokohoma, Japan, where they were sent by the Navy Department of the U. S. government. Mr. Ctocklrell was a. civilian employe working in budgeting and finance with 11M! Navy Department. Joining the enUre group for a dinner at tbe Gaul home on Saturday were Mrs. Gaul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan, Pomeroy Route 3. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE CHASE were more than pleased with the oboervance of their 50th wedding anniveraary recently. Among the congratulatory notea was one from Congressman aarence E. Mlller wblcb stated: "ltl.s indeed a happy oceasllm when a couple has the d!Btlnct privilege of celebrating 50 years of marriage together. "May I commend you lor the fine job you have done In raising a family? I hope you lind the years ahead joyfully rewarding." MRS. CXJNNIE NELSON of Columbua graduated with the highest honors from Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. The coveted "cerUilcate of merit" was Jll1!sented to Connie during the graduation luncbeoo. It reads: "Granted to Qmnle Nelson who has been an outstanding student at the Academy, haa always performed In \be most e>:emplll'}' manner, and has at all times upheld the highest traditions of the Academy." Coonlelsthedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haley of Rutland. mE POPULAR NEW KINGS ISLAND, near Cincinnati, will be open only on Saturdays and &uldays loUowq Labor Day. However, don't try to visit the amusement center oo Saturday, Sept. 23, or Saturday, Sept. 30, bec11111e the center haa been rented by large companies lor the exclusive use of employes on thole dates. No Substitutes NEW SYSTEM COLUMBUS (UPI) -Anew fi t categories, rather than computerized method of said. select by experience or party processing Medicaid claims "We do want more people service,, , sa id King . 'For and bills went into operation involved in politics, bul we hope enough attention can be example , I got one of my today at the Ohio Department called to this quota system so daughters to be an alternate. of Welfare. Acting State that it can be turned around in She's a woman and she's under Welfare Director Robert C. 30. She didn't go. We didn 't Canary said the new computer some way," said King. King said although he didn't need her." based system will " insure like the quota system he tried additional safeguards are built to abide by the new rules. into the expenditure of state HAS HIGH RECORD "We had to find the people to and federal tax funds." RACINE - Locust Grove Twinklestar, a Sr _ 4-year old, re gistered Guernsey cow MarrlageLicenses owned by Edson Roush, POMEROY - Randall Ray Racin e, has completed an Proflitt, 21, Portland, and official _DHIR actual Candy Carol Hoback, 18, production record of 13,24() Racine ; Steven Howard · pounds of milk and >82 pounds Runyon, 19, U.S. Army, and of butlerfat, in 291 days, two Patsy K. Greer, 16, Pomeroy, times a day milking, according RD; Dennis Eduard Dudding, to The American Guernsey 20, U.S. Army, and Alice Cattle Club. The testing was Elizabeth Brown, 18, New supervised by Ohio State Haven. University. tlyakf ~~JIPJII .......... "THAT OLD-.FASHJONID COODfllll" 2nd &.elM sr. 'lliESQUIRRELSEW!NwUiopen $ept.l. Followlns Is the !l'()jecled outlook for the hunting oe1110n In Melp CoiDlty 81seen by game protectors: "Squlrre) good; lD8BI aop better than lilt year; hunting lbould be good ac:ross entire co111ty. Habblt good over enlire COWity, best In IOUtheut llectlollll of county. Groule population good; buntinB llbould be 81 good aslsll year. Deer good; should be better than laat year. QuaU population up from last year; best In fann ll'ellll In IIOutheaat 118ctiolll-of county." JHONDA PARKER, DAUGJn'ER of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Coal Grove, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ArbaUjlb, 'l'uAlfll1l Plalnl, and Ralph Parter of Cl!ester, Is a member of the Starliners Baton Corp1 of Lawrence County. The corp1 returned from Buffalo, N. Y., wllere they won national honors In the United Statell Twlrlins Aslloclatlon 110111petltlon. The color guard of the corpe won the first place Grand National Color GuMd Award and tbe baton corps and the color guard placed lleCOIId in the junior twlrUng corps contest 110111petlng qalnst alx other corps in their dlvlsltm. The color guard and beton corpe 'll'()ft \be Ohio State Cl!amplonlhlp prev!Dlllly and have won IIIIIIY other Rrst place awards. They take place in numero1111 evenbl In the Lawrence County area. NEFFS, Ohio ( UPI) Ronald Porter, 22, his wife Nancy, 20,andsons Ronald Jr., 4, and Vernon, 3, died Saturday In a fire at thetr home In lhlll Ohio Valley conummlty of 800. The Belmont County sheriff's office aaid the family was apparently · killed by smoke ct ,_ --- - mp -LV - n n - ~ ~· w -h!w ENROLL NOWI Classes Start Sept. 12th Write or Call BJock,Jo4Pomeroy,Main st. I Tuesdays Only 0. 45761 I -.,;;:;;;;;;;--H&R •,,.... '*"' c.w. . I ....... 1 0 CJ I •II •• f,.. llf.,..t1.. u.wt Hit H&.lll' , ... 1..... Tn fw llll'.,.•tltl " ' ' IN , .... •• ...., 110 tllll•tl• CIIICK Dllll : IAIIC COUIII .NAME 1 • ADYANCID CIUitlt CITY'- - - - - - • CERTIACATES .* •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS* SAVINGS INSURED - --- -----PHONF.~--__;_ CLIP AND MAIL IPCVOETODAY • • I UP TO 20,000 1 •l·YEAR CERTIFICATES* -. Valley Bank - ADDAES>L - - - - - - - - -- Park. Three state conservation officers said the pollution was traced to the Owens-illinois Glass Container Dtvlsion plant, and officials there were told to "cease pollution immediately_" Plant officials said they could not imLOVEMAKING BANNED WELLINGTON, England (UP!) - Town authorities have banned lovemaking in a churchyard following com· plaints from nearby-residents. Mrs. Joan Jones, one of those who compalined to local authorities said : "Many elderly people use the grounds to sit and relax and they don't want to see a teen-age love-in ." -YIAII "the now bank that apprcciatn your bu1ine11s" Mtriler: Fc:dcr.! Drposit lrwrance ~tiOn GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 420 THIRD AVENUE •2·YEAR CERTIFICATES* *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF 1 1,000.00 OR MORt ~~~--~------------------------------~ It PM ONLY During This 5 Hr. Sale YOU CAN TAKE NEW HOMES FOR SALE scum" in the city's Ritter , % -More Off Our Close-Out Price SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR , 2 baths, Fa mi ly room , total electri c: w ith Wi ll iamson Heat ing and Cent ra l ai r cond it ioning, Gene,·al Electric applian ces. full y carpeted. landsca ped, condete dr ive & streets, 2 1h car garag e, din ing bal con y, lot 75)175, cou nty water, Tara sewer system. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 21f2 baths , family room , basement, total el ectric , 1 w!tt'l .W\1\Iamson heat ing and central air conditioning , General Electri c appli ances , fully carpeted, landscaped, concret e .d riv e & s t r~ ts, 21f? ca r garage, din ing balcony, lot 9Sx l75, county ~ater , Ta ra se wer sys tem. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR. 1'12 baths, family room. base ment, 1 car garage, total el ectri c with Wi lliamson hea ting and central air condi tioning, General El ectr ic appliances. f ully car peted. landscaped, con crete dri ve & streets, dining balcony . lot 9Sx175, county wat er, Tara sewe r system. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 3 BR , 2 baths, la rge fam ily room, basement, 2 car garage, total electr ic with Will iamson heat ing and central air con di tioning, General Elect ri c appl iances, ful ly carpeted, landsca ped, concret e dr i ve & streets, di ning balcony, lot 9S xl75, county wa ter! Tara sewer system . A record low temperature of minus 126.9 d e g r e e s Fahrenheit was recorded at the Soviet Antarctic station Vostok on Aug. 24, 1960. BRING YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR STATION WAGON FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS DON'T MISS 367-7250 ADDISON, OHIO t]t ;·., Visit the = Colopel '. e90 DAY PM TO DEVELOPMENT CORP. coll446- •PASSBOOK SAVINGS MONDAY, SEPT. 4th indicated it occurred during the draining of a glass tank as water was sprayed onto molten mediately determine the cause HUNTINGTON, W. Va . at 3,800 degrees. glass (UP!)- Ahot water leak from of the hot water escape, but an industrial plant turned a creek in West Virginia 's largest city Friday night into a "steam cooker," killing off all aquatic life. Temperatures In the Four Pole Creek running the length of the city's south side shot up to 200 degrees. At least 400 dead fish and an unestimated number of hard-shell turtles floated dead atop an "oily America Loves What The Col. Cooks COURSE upon Pl~ntlon. Reese Furniture Is Going Out Of Business. Urgent • Must Vacate Building. Save As Never Before or Ever Again Stream Cooked Aquatic Life ... for My Occasion ... or-justony time you want .Gaod Food. And to complete yow mtnu, ordtr laked hans, Cote Slaw, 1'111110 S.lacl, Mlcoronl S.lad, · and Any· Flavor ol our Home Style Pies. We Cln lltlp you with yollr· menu lor.any number of guests. Just 1•11r ~-t4t3. • lneludtl CUMnl tlx ltwt, tntory, 1nd lfiP'bHon " pr.ctkltd In Block of. fteft from eMit to COIIt. • Cholet Df basic or ldnnced courH. • Chok:• of diJt end <:liM limN. Tlllll• 11 • FIRS1' RIDE - !b: Ohio State Fair C~oners, the fair manager and his wife took lbelr Initial rides In tbe new electric bus now on display at the ·Electrlc Building just north of 17t Avenue at the State Fairgrounds. The 13 passenger, battery-powered transit bus can travel a total of 40 miles with a full load of passengers before recharge. Maximum speed is 2:i miles per hour, or wlth an electronic program change, 40 miles per hour may be attained. Ideal for quiet, pollution-free urban and auburban travel the busses are available in 15 and 2> passenger units. The bus above is used by The Cleveland Electric ffiurnlnating Company, Cleveland, Ohio . The Electric Building presentations are sponsored by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, along wilh the seven other investor-owned electric companies in Ohio . Left to right are E. W. Schmidt, North Canton ; Mrs. Victor Lucas and Victor Lucas General . ' Manager, Oh1o state Fair ; G. R. Abercrombie, Cincinnati; R. E. Troup, Lancaster ; J. F. Evans, Mechanicsburg; E. C. Scheid, Sandusky and A. H. Milner, Leesburg. inhalation as all of the bodies were found near window&. The lberiff'a office said the fire could _ have been smolderln& all nlsht but the entire two story house blnt Into f11111es at about 7 a.m. The cauae of the fire -was not Jm. mediately determined. INCOME TAX • c.mtktte ...,.._ 5HOUR Family of Four Perish in Fire YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT sweets." COUPLE KILLED PHILUPSBURG, Pa . (UP!) - A Columbus, Ohio couple died early Saturday from injuries suffered when their auto ran off lnterstale 80 near here and rolled over several times. Police said Oleryl Mlller, 34, was dead on arriv_al at Pllillipsburg State General Hospital. Her husband, Alonzo, 38, driver or the car, died .everal hours taler. Secretarial .12months Executive secretarial 18months BARN BURNING LAGE, Gennany (UPI) When the farmer's gay and noisy wedding party was In full swing Thursday, a neighboring farmhouse and bam suddenly caught fire and burned down to the ground. Pollee said one of the rockets or firecrackers launched at the party apparently strayed from its cOurse and struck the building, causing an estimated $61,112 damage. King Certain Democrats in Wrong Set-up COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio AFL-CIO chief Frank King says the Democratic party Is wrong in determining delegation make up by quotas of age, sex and race. King, who led the Ohio delegation to the Democratic convention in Miami , said when someone attacks the quota system he is immediately labeled a racist. The labor leader told a Rotary Club luncheon in suburban Whitehall the Ohio AFL-CIO is "100 per cent in order " on all civil rights legislation. The quota system sent many inexperienced politicians to Miami Beach in July, King CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDED FUTURE November and December. Those inductions will push the 1972 draft total to about 50,000 - lowest since 76,>00 were called .up in 1962 and the second lowest in the 23 years since the Korean War began_ Presiden.t Nixon said Monday he planned to stop the draft next July and officials said there may be no need to draft any more men after December. Selective Service officials said 6,400 youths would be called In October, 7,000 In November, and 2,>00 in December. Phone 446-4367 - A • Youth Taken_ GETSSBALOAN Uberel party maintains much 9 Piece Box 15 Piece Bucket 21 Piece Barrel ' ' 5 COLORS OOVERED IN TO CHOOSE FROM SLEEPER SOFAH VINYL Special For This 5 Hour Sale!_ •4725 MONDAY • 1 PM to 5 PM Only BUY NOW AND SAVE 10% OFF OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICE -DEALERS WELCOME- tu ' fOB ' BIG DISCOuNT SAVINGS! -.-- l - ~~- --~- --=------- .:....----- ----- REESE'S AND 101 EVANS DRIVE·IN WHGi.~SALE Olmer of Third & Syta~~~ore �surveys have shOwn .,ihe 12 - The Sunday Ttmes·Sent.inel, Sunday, Sept. 3,1972 ~:Mason County News ~jMason Man Critically Injured •• :· MASON - A 19 year-old Mason ~7nan was critically injured and his ~,:ompanion, who also sustained in· : juries, were two of three persons taken :,o area hospitals Friday evening after :; ,.ing involve<! in county roadway J)!ushaps. . t• Marvin Newell, son of Mr . and Mrs . :t'~nsil Newell of Fourth Street in • ason • was listed in critical condition turday in Holzer Medical Center ~;after receiving multiple fractures and i;extensive head mjur1es m a smgle car ~!mishap near New Haven at 4:30 p.m. "lFrlday evening. At midmorning today ~e had not regained clinsciou:mess. •• Newell was a passenger 1n a car tbeing driven byJames E. Roush, 18, ~tar Route, West Columbia. Roush was ::admitted to Veterans Memorial {Hospital where attendants said today "•he is In Satisfactory condition . .•~Attendants declined to release ~lnfonnation concerning his injuries. ! The two young men were taken to ~eterans Memorial In a New Haven ..!Emergency Squad ambulance, but then ~Newell ivas transported on to ;Gallipolis. Sheriff Huffman a)SQ reports a third roadway mishap which occurred Friday night at 10:15 p.m. on State Route 62 at West Columbia. Sheriff Troy Huffman explained the accident by saying that Roush lost control of the car on a Secondary roadway near the top of the hill after passing the Union Campgrounds going from New Haven out through the country. The car went over the top of the grade, into a ditch, up an embankment, rolled back down the roadway and finally came to a halt on its wheels. Sheriff Huffman said. The vehicle was totaled. _ Newell, a graduate of Wahama High School, is a part time employee of the Jones' Boys in Gallipolis, 0. A Huntin~on woman, Mary Ann According to Sheriff Huffman, Bobt.y Chapman, 42, of Canton, 0. said another vehicle had forced his cat off the roadway and that it had struck the B &S 0 Railroad switchbox before finally coming to a stop. Judgment . • c I Court A t 0 n Judgment was granted In one action, another was dismissesd from the court docket and a hearing date was set, which were among actions taken in Mason County Circuit Court Friday through orders signed by Judge James Lee Thompson. Mason County Hospital Inc. doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital against Roy Smith and Hazel R. Smith was compromised, settled and agreed as was stricken from the court docket. A land condemnation suit by Appalachian Power Company against Cecij A. Smith and Hazel R. Smith was compromised, settled and agreed and was stricken from the court docket. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, The Point Pleasant Chemical plant through its attorney Samuel D. Littlepage presented a petition to the court, a Court order disclosed, showing that Glenn E. Ellis, a member of Local 644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America AFL-CIO Union, has violated a lawful order of the Court. Glenn E. Ellis is to appear before the Court at 9:30 a.m. September 8 and show cause why he should not be held In contempt for violating the lawful order of this Court it was stipulated In the ' or der. - • jCounty Man Named :Senatorial Candidate • '' . . Another Point Pleasant businessmar. has been named as a Fourth Senatorial District candidate on the Democratic .ticket to fill a vacancy recently created by the resignation of Paul Crabtree. Dave O'Neal was appointed by the Fourth District Senatorial Executive Conunittee to fill this vacancy on the Democratic ballot In the November 7 General Election. · O'Neal's selection for this post came about through a unanimous vote Friday evening at a Conunittee meeting held at the Village Restaurant in Ripley. During the same meeting, Bob Reed, member of the House of Delegates from Clay County was elected chairman and Mrs. Phyllis McCarty, Mason County Executive Committeewoman was elected to serve as Secretary. Fourth District Senatorial Executive Conunittee is made up of one male and one female from each county of the Fourth District which is comprised of Mason, Clay, Roane, Jackson and Putnam Counties. Robert F. Hatfield of Putnam County, a member of the House of Delegates, was elected to fill the short term (two year) for Senate created bythe resignation of M. V. K. Knapp. In a brief statement to the Committee, O'Neal expressed His aooreciation and gratitude for the r:onfidence they have placed In him.He pledges to campaign vigorously to be a winner for the people of the Fourth District, as he seeks this four year term. ~ PV. Hospital . Gets Maximum Accreditation The Joint Commission 01. Accreditation of Hospitals, composed of the American Medical Association, the American Hospital Association, the Afuerican College of Physicians antrthe American College of Surgeons has officially accredited Pleasant Valley Hospital for the maximwn accrediting period of two years. This noUfication followed a hospital survey visit by two Joint Commission Representatives on May 18, 1972 utilizing the recently revised and more stringent survey regulations. The communication from John D. ·Porterfield, M.D., Director to James L. Farley, Administrator stated The Board of the Joint Collll!"ssion on Accceditation of Hospitals has approved the reconunendation that your hospital be fully accredited for a period of two years, the maximum accreditation possible. Your hospital is therefore entitled to proudly display the certificate of accrediation . The commission wishes to commend you, the Board of Trustees, Medical Staff Canadians Called to Polls of the strength it earned In the 1988 elections when Trudeau attracted a tremendous elections every four years. SP.ats . The Progressive Con· amount of support' on the basis Trudeau said he looked 11ervatives have 73, the New of his free -swinging perforward with "zest and en- Democratic party 25 and the sonality. thusiasm" to the campaign and Social Credit party has !3. brushed aside as "hypothetical" a question as to whether he would return to Parliament as opposition leader if his Liberal party was defeated in the general election. " ...1 ~ll you right now that we could lose this election," the prime minister said. "We don 't intend to, and though we can lose, I'm trying to say we will O'rfAWA (UPI ) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau dissolved Parliament Friday and ordered • general election Oct. 30. Trudeau, 32, who was elected June 25, 1968, made the announcement at a news conference and expressed confidence he will not looo any support to the opposition parties or separatist forces within the c~untry. He was elected to a five-year term and could have served without new elections until July. However it has become traditional in the Canadian not.' ' The Liberals now hold 148 of government, which is modeled the 264 House of Commons on the British system, to call Given In Covington, was sent to Pleasant Valley Hospital following another single car accident at the same time on State Route 2 near Salt Creek. She apparently was checked and released. The Sheriff's Department investigated and said Ms. Covington lost control afterdropping off the benn with her car going across the road, over an embankment and coming to a halt near the edge of the Ohio River- Luck Ended at 95 in Lottery WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Selective Service System said Friday the highest draft lottery number to be called in 1972 would be 95, apparently meaning that about three quarters of the young men vulnerable to induction this year would escape being called . In perhaps the final callup announced before the draft expires, Selective Service officials said approximately 13,900 men with lottery num· bers between 76 and 93 would be called during October , To Hospital The Stevens Funeral Home of Point Pleasant was one of 24 business concerns recei vlng loans from the Small Business Administration, Clarksburg District office, during the months of August. The Stevens loan was for $63,000 and they have five employes, according to a release from the SBA Clarksburg office. Daniel Egbert, 13,of Palestine, W.Va. was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, 0 . by the Mason Emergency Squad .Friday night' after becoming ill while attending the Wahama. Wirt County game at Bachtel "'ield. Squad Chief James Lavender said the youth was a member of the visiting team's band and because of not feeling well earlier had not taken the bus but carne to Mason with his parents for the game. Later, Lavender said, he developed a high fever and the emergency unit was summoned. and Hospital Personnel for maintaining stanaaras aeservmg or accredliatlon and for your efforts to improve the quality of patient care. We are obviously pleased to have received such an excellent report from the Joint Commission, commented Farley. "The outstanding c~peration of the medical staff, adminiStrative staff, hospital personnel and the ~oard of Trustees made thiS max1mum accrediatitation possible," Farley concluded . SHRIVER VISITING CHARLESTON, W. VA. (UPI)-A second campaign visit was scheduled in the Mountain State beginning Sunday night by Democratic vice presidential hopeful Sargent Shriver. ntlque Organs On Display at EvanS F.anns RIO STARTING YOUNG LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, gpain (UP! ) - Dario Rodriguez Diez Is a four-a-day man - not excessive perhaps · - but then he's only 2 years old. He's been asking his mother for cigarettes for several months. "At first we just gave him them for fun," said his mother, "but now he in hales and blows out the smoke through his nose like a -grown man . He prefers them to GRANDE _ Antique . grmd and paper roll organs are on display this weekend at Bob Evans Fan!'s, Route 35, Rio Grande, Ohio. . Kyle Day of Mt. Vernon IS at the . Farm Center today exhibiting . a 100-year-old Amarola grmd organ, aRagma organ w1th metal d1scs, a concert roller organ, paper roll organs and a Wilcox symphonia organ . All are in working condition . Day has been restoring old organs and player pianos for 2:i years. His hobby has grown into a full-time blllliness In his home town of Mt. Vernon . In addition to the Farm Center activities, other free attractions at the Bob Evans Farm include a band of gpanish Barb Mustangs, the Homestead, the old Welsh Windmill, log cabins and friendly farm animals and wildlife. All are welcome_ Thorough Cleansing Cold cream doesn't give the s k I o the deeP-down cleansing It needs. For a really thorough cleansing, try washing with a pure soap and a apeelal natural brlatle complexion brush. I Business Administration 18 months Jr. A~countlng 12 months General Office 9months Cia••• ~In S.pt.l4 Make -thing -1 of your future this Fall. Give , youmH the skills which bring In a worthwhile pay· check. And give you a cha11.ce to advance! Attend a schooi whlf1l the sole purpaM is oolld buolnep training and .;.,,..r placement. Fret Bulletin. GallipoliS Business College 36 Lowst Str..t St. Reg. No. 71-02-00328 Gallipolis. O. ..,"=~::=·::"::··=·=·:··, : I : ctn. ITAll. Zl". \ I . liiU~ .. . ·UitlltiUIUlllllll i UIIUIIIU . . . . . . . . . . . Sunday - Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only!. TWO WHOLE CHICKENS 55 16 PIECES ' FOR EASY PICKUP CALL Macaroni Salad, Potato Salad, Cole 446-2682 Slaw. Baked Beans, Rolls. YOUR ORDER WILL NO COUPONS TO CUP BE READY Try Our Specialties 1 UITTINGB LABOR DAY POMEROY - The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and daughter, Vicki, has been "bl181ln'" with.actlvlty! Arriving practical!y at the 11811le lime for v1a1ta were Mr. and Mrs. Vlc!Dr E. Gaul, Victor, Jr., and Usa, ot 6175 Gilman, Gil-den City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. (Pat Gaul) Clay of 2'154 Golf!lde Rolld, apt. 715, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. J. B. (Donna Gaul) QoockareU, Denise, Jfm and Jeff of Alexandria, Va. VICtor Is presently employed by the Evans Producll Co. ot Plymouth, Mich. He and bls wife, Darlene, are both taking adlve ·roles In community affairs and VIc only recently was elected trealltlrel' of the Garden City Jaycees. Pat graduated from Eastern Michigan Unlveralt:y 1s11 · Decenlber with a bachelor of science degree In elemeotar1 · education and has accepted her first teaching poaition with tbe Van Bll'ean Public Schools at Belleville, Mlcb., wllere lbe wUJ be . teacblng &eallld grade. Pat will be teaching In the same school where llhe substltuted !tom JIIIIU8ry through June following her graduation. Her husband, Larry, also a graduate of E.M.U.In August with a bechelor of business adminllltratlon, baa accepted the position of staff &CCOWitant with tbe CPA linn of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery of Detroit. How about DoMa Gaul IXocklreU. Sbe, her huaband and cbllcnn just recently returned to the United States having spent three yellrll in Yokohoma, Japan, where they were sent by the Navy Department of the U. S. government. Mr. Ctocklrell was a. civilian employe working in budgeting and finance with 11M! Navy Department. Joining the enUre group for a dinner at tbe Gaul home on Saturday were Mrs. Gaul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan, Pomeroy Route 3. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE CHASE were more than pleased with the oboervance of their 50th wedding anniveraary recently. Among the congratulatory notea was one from Congressman aarence E. Mlller wblcb stated: "ltl.s indeed a happy oceasllm when a couple has the d!Btlnct privilege of celebrating 50 years of marriage together. "May I commend you lor the fine job you have done In raising a family? I hope you lind the years ahead joyfully rewarding." MRS. CXJNNIE NELSON of Columbua graduated with the highest honors from Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. The coveted "cerUilcate of merit" was Jll1!sented to Connie during the graduation luncbeoo. It reads: "Granted to Qmnle Nelson who has been an outstanding student at the Academy, haa always performed In \be most e>:emplll'}' manner, and has at all times upheld the highest traditions of the Academy." Coonlelsthedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Haley of Rutland. mE POPULAR NEW KINGS ISLAND, near Cincinnati, will be open only on Saturdays and &uldays loUowq Labor Day. However, don't try to visit the amusement center oo Saturday, Sept. 23, or Saturday, Sept. 30, bec11111e the center haa been rented by large companies lor the exclusive use of employes on thole dates. No Substitutes NEW SYSTEM COLUMBUS (UPI) -Anew fi t categories, rather than computerized method of said. select by experience or party processing Medicaid claims "We do want more people service,, , sa id King . 'For and bills went into operation involved in politics, bul we hope enough attention can be example , I got one of my today at the Ohio Department called to this quota system so daughters to be an alternate. of Welfare. Acting State that it can be turned around in She's a woman and she's under Welfare Director Robert C. 30. She didn't go. We didn 't Canary said the new computer some way," said King. King said although he didn't need her." based system will " insure like the quota system he tried additional safeguards are built to abide by the new rules. into the expenditure of state HAS HIGH RECORD "We had to find the people to and federal tax funds." RACINE - Locust Grove Twinklestar, a Sr _ 4-year old, re gistered Guernsey cow MarrlageLicenses owned by Edson Roush, POMEROY - Randall Ray Racin e, has completed an Proflitt, 21, Portland, and official _DHIR actual Candy Carol Hoback, 18, production record of 13,24() Racine ; Steven Howard · pounds of milk and >82 pounds Runyon, 19, U.S. Army, and of butlerfat, in 291 days, two Patsy K. Greer, 16, Pomeroy, times a day milking, according RD; Dennis Eduard Dudding, to The American Guernsey 20, U.S. Army, and Alice Cattle Club. The testing was Elizabeth Brown, 18, New supervised by Ohio State Haven. University. tlyakf ~~JIPJII .......... "THAT OLD-.FASHJONID COODfllll" 2nd &.elM sr. 'lliESQUIRRELSEW!NwUiopen $ept.l. Followlns Is the !l'()jecled outlook for the hunting oe1110n In Melp CoiDlty 81seen by game protectors: "Squlrre) good; lD8BI aop better than lilt year; hunting lbould be good ac:ross entire co111ty. Habblt good over enlire COWity, best In IOUtheut llectlollll of county. Groule population good; buntinB llbould be 81 good aslsll year. Deer good; should be better than laat year. QuaU population up from last year; best In fann ll'ellll In IIOutheaat 118ctiolll-of county." JHONDA PARKER, DAUGJn'ER of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Coal Grove, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ArbaUjlb, 'l'uAlfll1l Plalnl, and Ralph Parter of Cl!ester, Is a member of the Starliners Baton Corp1 of Lawrence County. The corp1 returned from Buffalo, N. Y., wllere they won national honors In the United Statell Twlrlins Aslloclatlon 110111petltlon. The color guard of the corpe won the first place Grand National Color GuMd Award and tbe baton corps and the color guard placed lleCOIId in the junior twlrUng corps contest 110111petlng qalnst alx other corps in their dlvlsltm. The color guard and beton corpe 'll'()ft \be Ohio State Cl!amplonlhlp prev!Dlllly and have won IIIIIIY other Rrst place awards. They take place in numero1111 evenbl In the Lawrence County area. NEFFS, Ohio ( UPI) Ronald Porter, 22, his wife Nancy, 20,andsons Ronald Jr., 4, and Vernon, 3, died Saturday In a fire at thetr home In lhlll Ohio Valley conummlty of 800. The Belmont County sheriff's office aaid the family was apparently · killed by smoke ct ,_ --- - mp -LV - n n - ~ ~· w -h!w ENROLL NOWI Classes Start Sept. 12th Write or Call BJock,Jo4Pomeroy,Main st. I Tuesdays Only 0. 45761 I -.,;;:;;;;;;;--H&R •,,.... '*"' c.w. . I ....... 1 0 CJ I •II •• f,.. llf.,..t1.. u.wt Hit H&.lll' , ... 1..... Tn fw llll'.,.•tltl " ' ' IN , .... •• ...., 110 tllll•tl• CIIICK Dllll : IAIIC COUIII .NAME 1 • ADYANCID CIUitlt CITY'- - - - - - • CERTIACATES .* •GOLDEN PASSBOOK SAVINGS* SAVINGS INSURED - --- -----PHONF.~--__;_ CLIP AND MAIL IPCVOETODAY • • I UP TO 20,000 1 •l·YEAR CERTIFICATES* -. Valley Bank - ADDAES>L - - - - - - - - -- Park. Three state conservation officers said the pollution was traced to the Owens-illinois Glass Container Dtvlsion plant, and officials there were told to "cease pollution immediately_" Plant officials said they could not imLOVEMAKING BANNED WELLINGTON, England (UP!) - Town authorities have banned lovemaking in a churchyard following com· plaints from nearby-residents. Mrs. Joan Jones, one of those who compalined to local authorities said : "Many elderly people use the grounds to sit and relax and they don't want to see a teen-age love-in ." -YIAII "the now bank that apprcciatn your bu1ine11s" Mtriler: Fc:dcr.! Drposit lrwrance ~tiOn GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 420 THIRD AVENUE •2·YEAR CERTIFICATES* *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF 1 1,000.00 OR MORt ~~~--~------------------------------~ It PM ONLY During This 5 Hr. Sale YOU CAN TAKE NEW HOMES FOR SALE scum" in the city's Ritter , % -More Off Our Close-Out Price SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR , 2 baths, Fa mi ly room , total electri c: w ith Wi ll iamson Heat ing and Cent ra l ai r cond it ioning, Gene,·al Electric applian ces. full y carpeted. landsca ped, condete dr ive & streets, 2 1h car garag e, din ing bal con y, lot 75)175, cou nty water, Tara sewer system. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 21f2 baths , family room , basement, total el ectric , 1 w!tt'l .W\1\Iamson heat ing and central air conditioning , General Electri c appli ances , fully carpeted, landscaped, concret e .d riv e & s t r~ ts, 21f? ca r garage, din ing balcony, lot 9Sx l75, county ~ater , Ta ra se wer sys tem. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR. 1'12 baths, family room. base ment, 1 car garage, total el ectri c with Wi lliamson hea ting and central air condi tioning, General El ectr ic appliances. f ully car peted. landscaped, con crete dri ve & streets, dining balcony . lot 9Sx175, county wat er, Tara sewe r system. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 3 BR , 2 baths, la rge fam ily room, basement, 2 car garage, total electr ic with Will iamson heat ing and central air con di tioning, General Elect ri c appl iances, ful ly carpeted, landsca ped, concret e dr i ve & streets, di ning balcony, lot 9S xl75, county wa ter! Tara sewer system . A record low temperature of minus 126.9 d e g r e e s Fahrenheit was recorded at the Soviet Antarctic station Vostok on Aug. 24, 1960. BRING YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR STATION WAGON FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS DON'T MISS 367-7250 ADDISON, OHIO t]t ;·., Visit the = Colopel '. e90 DAY PM TO DEVELOPMENT CORP. coll446- •PASSBOOK SAVINGS MONDAY, SEPT. 4th indicated it occurred during the draining of a glass tank as water was sprayed onto molten mediately determine the cause HUNTINGTON, W. Va . at 3,800 degrees. glass (UP!)- Ahot water leak from of the hot water escape, but an industrial plant turned a creek in West Virginia 's largest city Friday night into a "steam cooker," killing off all aquatic life. Temperatures In the Four Pole Creek running the length of the city's south side shot up to 200 degrees. At least 400 dead fish and an unestimated number of hard-shell turtles floated dead atop an "oily America Loves What The Col. Cooks COURSE upon Pl~ntlon. Reese Furniture Is Going Out Of Business. Urgent • Must Vacate Building. Save As Never Before or Ever Again Stream Cooked Aquatic Life ... for My Occasion ... or-justony time you want .Gaod Food. And to complete yow mtnu, ordtr laked hans, Cote Slaw, 1'111110 S.lacl, Mlcoronl S.lad, · and Any· Flavor ol our Home Style Pies. We Cln lltlp you with yollr· menu lor.any number of guests. Just 1•11r ~-t4t3. • lneludtl CUMnl tlx ltwt, tntory, 1nd lfiP'bHon " pr.ctkltd In Block of. fteft from eMit to COIIt. • Cholet Df basic or ldnnced courH. • Chok:• of diJt end <:liM limN. Tlllll• 11 • FIRS1' RIDE - !b: Ohio State Fair C~oners, the fair manager and his wife took lbelr Initial rides In tbe new electric bus now on display at the ·Electrlc Building just north of 17t Avenue at the State Fairgrounds. The 13 passenger, battery-powered transit bus can travel a total of 40 miles with a full load of passengers before recharge. Maximum speed is 2:i miles per hour, or wlth an electronic program change, 40 miles per hour may be attained. Ideal for quiet, pollution-free urban and auburban travel the busses are available in 15 and 2> passenger units. The bus above is used by The Cleveland Electric ffiurnlnating Company, Cleveland, Ohio . The Electric Building presentations are sponsored by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, along wilh the seven other investor-owned electric companies in Ohio . Left to right are E. W. Schmidt, North Canton ; Mrs. Victor Lucas and Victor Lucas General . ' Manager, Oh1o state Fair ; G. R. Abercrombie, Cincinnati; R. E. Troup, Lancaster ; J. F. Evans, Mechanicsburg; E. C. Scheid, Sandusky and A. H. Milner, Leesburg. inhalation as all of the bodies were found near window&. The lberiff'a office said the fire could _ have been smolderln& all nlsht but the entire two story house blnt Into f11111es at about 7 a.m. The cauae of the fire -was not Jm. mediately determined. INCOME TAX • c.mtktte ...,.._ 5HOUR Family of Four Perish in Fire YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT sweets." COUPLE KILLED PHILUPSBURG, Pa . (UP!) - A Columbus, Ohio couple died early Saturday from injuries suffered when their auto ran off lnterstale 80 near here and rolled over several times. Police said Oleryl Mlller, 34, was dead on arriv_al at Pllillipsburg State General Hospital. Her husband, Alonzo, 38, driver or the car, died .everal hours taler. Secretarial .12months Executive secretarial 18months BARN BURNING LAGE, Gennany (UPI) When the farmer's gay and noisy wedding party was In full swing Thursday, a neighboring farmhouse and bam suddenly caught fire and burned down to the ground. Pollee said one of the rockets or firecrackers launched at the party apparently strayed from its cOurse and struck the building, causing an estimated $61,112 damage. King Certain Democrats in Wrong Set-up COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio AFL-CIO chief Frank King says the Democratic party Is wrong in determining delegation make up by quotas of age, sex and race. King, who led the Ohio delegation to the Democratic convention in Miami , said when someone attacks the quota system he is immediately labeled a racist. The labor leader told a Rotary Club luncheon in suburban Whitehall the Ohio AFL-CIO is "100 per cent in order " on all civil rights legislation. The quota system sent many inexperienced politicians to Miami Beach in July, King CAREER TRAINING FOR AREWARDED FUTURE November and December. Those inductions will push the 1972 draft total to about 50,000 - lowest since 76,>00 were called .up in 1962 and the second lowest in the 23 years since the Korean War began_ Presiden.t Nixon said Monday he planned to stop the draft next July and officials said there may be no need to draft any more men after December. Selective Service officials said 6,400 youths would be called In October, 7,000 In November, and 2,>00 in December. Phone 446-4367 - A • Youth Taken_ GETSSBALOAN Uberel party maintains much 9 Piece Box 15 Piece Bucket 21 Piece Barrel ' ' 5 COLORS OOVERED IN TO CHOOSE FROM SLEEPER SOFAH VINYL Special For This 5 Hour Sale!_ •4725 MONDAY • 1 PM to 5 PM Only BUY NOW AND SAVE 10% OFF OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICE -DEALERS WELCOME- tu ' fOB ' BIG DISCOuNT SAVINGS! -.-- l - ~~- --~- --=------- .:....----- ----- REESE'S AND 101 EVANS DRIVE·IN WHGi.~SALE Olmer of Third & Syta~~~ore �. • res I ent . PRICES IN EFFECT 2BIGDAYS SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER.3 AND 4 LABOR DAY OPEN DAILY 10 to. 9 SUNDAY 1 to 7 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 1() A.M. TO 7 P.M. 10W40 VALVO LINE MOTOR OIL 1200 ONLY PER STORE . UMITSIITS. 37( QUART HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN CHAISE LOUNGE MODEl228 F195. The key feature to s 99 sell or. this one -ol ·o-ltind lante rn is the Iorge 8/" ventilat or that rt llects o wide circle of light out , orour~d and under ih own ba!e to lerve Oi o sh ield against up-glare. $1399 NOT AS PICTURED Heck's Reg. '8.88 HECK'S REG. $18.99 SPOITS DEPT. ONE BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 10 POUND HECK'S REG. CHARCOAL 69¢ 2roR .48' KENT 2" PLASTIC GOLF TEES HECK'S REG. 29' 7 OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 99' REGULAR OR MINT HAIDWAIIE DEPT. ' 79 1 2 PKGS. 50 CQOK'SET ':'OLIDAY PHOTOG,RAPHIC N~EPS BELL &' HOWELL Mode of 1turdy Alu· minum . 14 piece service for four. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA I Electric ~ye shuller for perfect exposures I Fa st, fixed -focu s lens I Cartridge load ingfast and foolproof I fils in your jacket pocke t HECK'S REG. On Ool • •• ••. ~. ""''" on ••• •·· ". o, ' o • • j $1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. I ssaa S]988 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $49.96 it :-:'~ COLEMAN JUG '' en;:,mJ '4'' • .•. ......._ ..... ··-.... '!) w, . .. .. .,•........ KODAK 3 5 MM SLIDE FILM Heck's Reg. KODAK 126-12 KODACOLOR FILM '6.99 ex $149 KODAK INSTAMATIC HECK'S REG. $1.79 SLIDE FILM KODAK SUPER 8 KODACHROME MOVIE FILM $2ll $1.49 99~ SPORTS DEPT. 70Z. J&J HECK'S REG. $1.08 MINI MAG 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS 100 ROUNDS PER lOX SPORTS DEPT. $159 lOX SYLVANIA MAGICUIES s 100 SYLVANIA HI- POWER CUBES FLASH CUBES 88( sac ·itiAi\#;: POLAROID COLOR FILM PUZZLE GAME Con you clo it . . . O..lr I lllem , • , 1111 con )'011 _ ,. ble ~~o,, inlt} o ,..rttd c~k• • bovrct in til. hondr u or . $]88 HECK'S REG. $4.19 HECK'S REG. $2811 84 1 TOY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. oz. LISTERINE 14 HECK'S REG. 99 1 BUFFER IN 36's DUPONT 10 OZ. TRAC II BLADES RALLY CREAM WAX 5's '118 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 68 COSMETIC DEPT. 1 COSMETIC DEPT. GILLETTE 88 1 COSMETIC DEPT. 11.48 rival of unprecedented proportions. The U.S. trade deficit with Japan-floW running at about $3.8 billion aMUally- is by fllr :~o~.rgest with any single White House press setretary Ronald Ziegler, meantime, said NIJ:on was pleased with North VIetnam's decision to release three American prisoners of war but pointed out that this was only an "in- Come to Trial ASUNCION, Paraguay (UP! ) - Loudly protesting his innocence, alleged narcotics ·overlord Auguste Joseph Rlcord was extradited Saturday for trial in New York City as a master heroin smuggler responsible for !ringing two tons of heroin, worth S2.5 billion, into the United Slates. · .,. A:f"U!~, authorities took cu!~Gdy of the 61-year old French-Argentine at President Stroessner Airport and put him on a specially-chartered Pan American jetliner with two doctors aboard, he said : "I never was a drug traf· Iicker. I never shipped drugs to the United States. I never was in that country. I don't know how they can condemn me." But the U.S. governmentwhich fought a 17-rnonth legal battle to get him extradited from Paraguay-has fingered Rlcord as a key figure in a vast network that has been In operation for the past five year& . An alrUne spokesman said the big Boeing 707 was char· tered by the U.S. government and that It had the ''fuel capsclty" for a non-stop flight to New York. The charge under which Rlcord will be tried in New York district court covers only a small part of his aneged Unification Expedited KODAK NEW LOW LIGHT SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPl) - President Nixon has taped a Labor Day statement which will be avaDable for radio broadcast at 6 p.m. EDT today on request, the Western White House said Saturday. Nixon last year made a nationwide radio Labor Day addreu but this year's statement, recorded from hls offlee overlooking the Pacific Ocean, was for use on an optional basts. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the address would run about IS minutes. Other aides said It was geared to the role of Labor In relation to technological advances. Alleged Heroin Smuggler Will KRAZVS ' BABY SHAMPOO 68< 39~ 4-PARTY HOSE N'OZZLE '. ' 49( HECK'S REG. PKG. OF SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . (UPI )- President .Nixon began a quiet Laboc Day weekeixl at · vacation home here Satllr· day following a Japanese SWIUilit which 'officials said defined rather than solved trade and other problems between th~ two allies. The President SIJ'lnt most of the day preparing a Labor Day addreaa he will tape for radio throughout the · nation Sunday. He returned here Friday night from Hawaii following two days of talks with ·Japanese Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka which focused primarily on ways of ellmlnating the chronic trade Imbalance between the two nations, Japan's moves to establish diplomatic relations with Peking and the role Japan should play as a new economic superpower. The meeting, symbolically held in mid-Pacific where World War U began, signified the end of any remaining traces of American paternalisn\ toward Japan. It was tacit recognition by the Nixon administration that the nation which the United States nursed back. to health after the war was now a dominant political Ioree in Asia and an economic activity--the smuggling of 97 pounds of heroin into the United States in October, 1970. Ricord, under death sentence in Franee as a convicted Nazi collaborator in World War II, was turned over to a U.S. agent who Identified himself only as "David Smith." He was preswned to be a fPirai.P~~rcotica aael)l. Other ll:s. authori'iles-also presumed to be narcotics agents-were present. Rlcord's departure put an end to lengthy efforts by the United State to lay hands on Ricord, now an Argentine citizen. It began two weeks after Rlcord's March 15, 1971, New York Indictment when Paraguayan police arrested him just as he was preparing to go to Argentina by car. After six-month delay, a lower court judge ruled that he could not be extradited from this country. Then a higher court overruled that decision and said be should be extradlted. · In Washington, Secretary of State WUllani P. Rogers, who Is chairman of President Nixon's Cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Control, said, "the extradiction ... Is a major step forward in the Administration's fight against illicit drug. trafficking. flniteamal " portion of the more than I ,500 Americans captured or missing In Indochina . "We will not rest until there . is a complete accounting for all missing in action and release of all prisoners throughout Indochina," he said. Officials in the President's party conceded that the trade problems had not been solved during the more than seven hours of talks between Nixon and Tanaka at a plush resort hotel situated on a lava promontory on the northern tip of the main island of Oahu. But they said the two leaders developed remarkable rapport Democrats en Drive WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. George S. McGovern, preparing for his first campaign tour as Democratic presidential nominee, changed Saturday thai President Nixon and Vice President SPiro T. Agnew are "systematically eroding" civil liberties in areas ranging from court appointments to wireta)>ping . McGovern leaves Sunday for a two-week trip, beginning with a visit to the Southern Governor's Conference in Hilum Head, S. C. He views the trip as the formal kickoff of his campaign to unseat Nixon in the Nov. 7 election. McGovern 's vice presidential running mate unannounced. It has refused to promise a total end to needless Sargent Shriver, who also military spying on American begins a campaign swing citizens. It has filled computer Sunday that includes visits to data banks with personal in· at least six states, charged formation about thousaods of Nixon was preparing a proposal for a value added tax Americans - information that may be used by inquirers who amounting to a national sales have no legitimate governmentax "that will cost the average American family another $200 tal purpose." a year." A statement issued from SUSPECT HELD Shriver's headquarters did not TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP!)say when Nixon would reveal James Lee Williams, 20, his proposal, nor did it detail Warrensville Heights, was the alleged plan other than to say it was designed to raise an arrested and charged Saturday in connection with the Thursadditional $18 billion. day robbery of the Twinsburg On the eve of his departure, McGovern 's campaign head- Bank. Two other men also were quarters Issued a "campaign involved in the robbery during . white paper on civil liberties" which an undetermined charging that "the Nixon amount of money was taken, adnlinjltration's syatematic erosion 'of basic rights presents the American people with the ... spectre of big government peering into the corner of every person's life, stifling dissent and diminishing individual liberties." In a statement issued with PARIS (UPI)- A U.S. the white paper, McGovern assailed "the shrill attacks by civilian contact with Hanoi Spiro Agnewn on the news said Saturday three captured media and asserted that Nixon American pilots to be released "has sought to weaken the from North Vietnamese judiciary by wilfully prisons "in a matter of weeks" nominating mediocrities to the hold the key to future releases. Anti-war activist David Deihigh bench (Supreme Court)." The paper itself also accused · Unger said the three could be the administration of "a the last POWs freed before the continuoos and disturbing at- end of the war if the U.S. tack on the Individual rights military "brainwashed and pressured (them) to make guaranteed all citizens . "The Nixon administration scandals and to tell lies about has authorized governmental their condition." At a news conference caned invasions of privacy-or stood by while such invasions OC· to detail plans of the release, DeiUnger said he and another cur," the paper said. "It has. proposed no-knock American peace activisl, Mrs. legislation which allows state Cora Weiss, will fly to Hanoi to agents to burst into homes escort the three POWs back I' .. ... Cri.~is TOLEDO, Spain (UP!) The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, Gonzalez Martin, said Saturday Spain is undergoing a grave moral and religious crisis. Symptoms Included "the systematic .assault on marriage through discussion ol premarital relations, Spain in separation and divorce" , -· lack of posl-confesslonal penitence, lack of respect lor . . . -.. the communion service, and many emply -~ ...... ~ ~~-...: , .. _., ~ ~ Spanish SHARING SHELTER. a South Vietnamese soldier and a woman caught In the battle zone keep low as lire from Communist forces sweeps an area ncar Lal Khe. VO~L._V_ _ II ___ N0_._31________~S_ UN__D_ AY~ ,S_E_PT_EM_B_ER_3~,_ 19_ 72____________~ PAGE)i_ Moon Rockets on Block the bill for keeping the two Saturn 5 rockets in a flightready condition will climb to between $1.5 million to $2 million annually. Officials see little chance of using the Saturn !is before 1982. " We're spending money today maintaining this hard· ware and if the decision is made not to use it, then we've wasted it," said Philip E. Culbertson, director of advanced missions for NASA in Washington. The Saturn 5s are the greatest resource. Each cost $182million to build. They were onee assigned Apollo moon flights, but three Apollo missions were canceled because of budget cutbacks. One Saturn 5 will be used to launch the Skylab, leaving two without jobs. The Saturn 5 is the world's most powerful rocket. It can CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)The space agency is consider· ing scrapping more than a hall billion dollars worth of Apollo rockets and spaceships because it can't afford to fly them. · Adecision on the fate of two surplus Saturn 5 moon rockets, three Apollo command ships and three Saturn IB rockets is expected to be made within several weeks. The problem is that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is now spending ~,1100 a year to maintain the equipment under carefully controlled conditions. Yet the agency has no funded jobs for the rockets and spacecraft, and oificials said the outlook is very dim for extra money to carry out a number of proposed missions. After the Skylab space station is launched next spring, . Hanoi warn~ u.s. -Future' POW Releases is on Trial GOP Election Managers to Tell All about Wat~rgate WASHINGTON (UPI)- questions . MacGregor's Nixon's reelection deposition is scheduled to be President SEOUL (UPI)-The opening of Red Cross talks between campaign managers-past and taken Sept. 8. Mitchell also told newsmen South and North Korea will present-,-were told Saturday by a federal judge to make he had known nothing in adspeed up the unification of the two nations, the chief South . sworn statements telling vance about the breakin. Richey interrupted his vaca· Korean delegate said Saturday. . anything they may know aboot the bugging of Democratic lion to hold a rare Saturday lee Bun..SUk made the remarks during a nationally party headquarters last June. court session to hear At the same time, U.S. argumenUI on a motion filed televised news conference held District Court Judge Charles Friday by the five suspects' soon after he and 33 other South Korean Red Cross R. Richey blocked the taking of lawyer, Henry B. Rothblatt of ,officials returned to Seoul from formal depositions "at this New York . The motion asked a four-day visit to North Korea. time" from the five men ac- Richey to order the Democrats "The Red Cross meeting laid cused of breaking Into to stop taking routine pre-trial sworn down a stepping stone for Democratic national , depositions headquarters. Electronic statements ,of fact.:..On the better relations between South and North' Korea and thus eavesdropping devices were grounds that his clients' saved our efforts and time found the night of the breakln. chances for a fair trial have The decillon means that been hurt by widespread needed for ow: national unifica· John N. Mi~ell, former at- publicity in the caSJl. lion," he said. torney general and former The five suspects had been "I can dare say our trip to the North was successful. We Nixon~ manager, and slated to make their have succeeded In creating an Clark MacGregor, who sue- depositions next week, but atm011phere in which both tildes · ceeded Mitchell as campaign Richey's action halted their manager, lllllit tell oppoeition . appearances. Six depositions can trust each other." lawyers under oath wblt they · from other persons believed .to The chlet delesate cOnceded know about the case prior to have knowledge of the case that South and North Korea still differ in their approach to trial of a mllllon civil suit were taken earlier. The judge said, "this court the ·CIITent Red Crollll talks lrought by the DeuiOCfats egalnlt tile Cpmml"" to Rewill , give this case priority dealgned !o Hell: 'waya for . Insofar as its calendar permits reW~Itins 10. mllllonatP,ataled elect PlUident NIJ:on. Mitchell'adePoeillon waacut beca1111e of Its obviOIIIimpor· family memben. llhort Friday when R motion to tance." · · ''South Korealntenda the Red O'ou'talb as,. bumanltarlu halt the tali:lng of . such The Democratic party filed projectcruy, while Norlh Korea depolitlonl wu Wed. He told file mlllloo-dollar invasion of attempta to tum the meetingl ne'llllllell aflenlard be had privacy suit 011 the bugging Into the fvrm of I political nolhlng to do with the motion, suspects after they were and was om:IOIJI to ...... artestedat2:30a.m.Junel71n nature,"he said. - • '.-• •' and a genuine affection ·for each other . A general atmosphere of cooperation was generated, they said, and a framework established for continuing negotiations. At the .end of the conference, the two leaders announced that Japan would pur.chase an additional $1.1 billion in U.S. goods - agricultural products , air buses and uranium enrichment services--mtd the Japanese said they would take other, unspecified steps to reduce the trade deficit to more manageable portions within three to five years. seminaries, Marttn said. 'I I .... .. .. .-.' ·" '[ the offices of the Democratic National Committee at the plush Watergate complex on the Potomac River. Pollee said they had electronic eavesdro)>ping equipment with them. A federal grand jury is Investigating and criminal indiclments are expected this month . Democrats predict--and Republicans deny-that top 1lOP leaders will he among those charged. Four Men Held In Firebombing MONTREAL ( UPI) Authorities weighed possible charges of "murder, arson, and complicity" Saturday against four, men held in the firebombing of a crowded nightclub In which 36 persons burned to death and 54 were Injured . Police said the bombs were thrown into )he stairway en· ·trance - 61 the second floor Wagon Wheel Cafe late Friday night, sending 350 patrons into panic. Most of those injured · were hurt In falls from a single fire escape or as they jumped to safety through windows. home. "Judging from previous releases, they will be released to a hotel some days before they actually leave Hanoi," he said. "But it will probably be a matter of weeks. In Vientiane, U!os, U. S. officials unaware of the Paris announcement which said the men would not be inunediately released, met a Russian Aercr not flight from Hanoi in case the three· airmen might be aboard. They were not on the plane. The POWs were identified as Navy Lt.(j.g. ) Markham Ligon Gartley, Lt .(jg) Norris Alphonso Charles, and Air Force Maj. Edward Knight Elias. Dellinger said North Vietnam has not released more prisoners since 1969 because the u.s. military interfered with the trips home of the men, delriefed them lor long periods afterwards and used them to train more pilots for the war. Dellinger said he "worked on all three previous releases" in February 1968, August 1968, and August 1969. Three men were freed on each occasion. "It is our belief that If these men are similarly debriefed and brainwashed and pressured to make scandals and to tell lies about their \COndition that this will automatically seal off all future releases," Dellinger told the news conference. "In July or August of 1969 the last release, pressure was lrought, threats were made, and the prisoners who had testified independently not only in North VIetnam but who testified independenUy to the press on their way home and at Kennedy Airport on their arrival to the humane treat- ment they had received, after disappearing for a couple of months into the military, they began to talk about the inhumane treatment they had received," Dellinger said. Dellinger, who is appealing a conviction In the "Chicago Seven" conspiracy trial, and Mrs. Weiss, CD-<!hairmen of the Committee of Laison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam, said the North VIetnam government WBll releasing the pilots to the anti-war group. send 5().ton ships to the moon or 125-ton pay loads into earth orbit. If the two Saturn !is are scrapped, America's earth orbit weight lifting capability will drop to 32 tons, which the space shuttle is being designed to launch when it flies late this decade . The Apollo project will end with Apollo 17 in December. The Skylab program will end late next year. The next manned spaceflight will be a joint rendezvous and docking mission involving an American Apollo command ship and a Russian Soyuz spacecraft in 1975. Just what would ~orne of the excess rockets and spacecraft is uncertain, If they are to be scrapped, although some parts probably would be used as spares for other rockets and spacecraft. 8 Died Saturday By Uolted Press International Eight persons were reported killed in U!bor Day Holiday Weekend traffic mishaps In Ohio during the first 24 hours of the period, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. A total 14 accidental deaths were reported during the same -24'hli\U'" pmc>d;-tncludlng five VlcllmB of fires and one mlscel· laneous death. Four of the five victims died in a blaze Saturday in Neffs, Ohio, in Belmont County. The victims were identified as Ron· aid Porter, his wife, and their two young children. The miscellaneous death oc· curred in North Ridgeville Fri· day night when John May, 21, an exterminating company worker, died while using deadly cyanide gas to fumigate an attic. · Ohio Highway Safety Department officials have estimated 28 persons wUI be killed in traffic-related accitlents in the state during the holiday weekend which of· ficlally ends at midnight Monday. Ohio Highway Patrolmen urged motorists to use cau,tion since rainy w~ther was,oredieted 'lor mOlt 'at 'lt.o~r .bh. Sunda')' and Sunday olghl. Offlclers were al8o warning of possible massive traffic backup in Columbus Sunday afternoon where the Cleveland Browns-Cincinnati Bengals football game was to be played. Traffic en route to the football game was expected to tangle with Ohio Slate Fair traffic. Last year 28 persons died In Ohio traffic accidents during the 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday holiday weekend. Governors Settle In for Meetings R e[ease 0 f HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. ('UPI )-Southern and border land use , regional environmen'state governors begin gathering tal programs, educational prob· POw 1U8 lll k es Sunday at this resort for their !ems and welfare reform. Last Bull lslat!d Has Crowding Problem CARMI, Ill. (UPI) Thousands of rock fans gathered In ever-Increasing numbers on Bull Islanilln the' Wabash River Satw:day for a · Labor Day weekend · rock festival while ofllclala continued court actions to ban It The 500-acre Island Ia accessible by road only through a bridge from Griffin, Ind., and authorities said traffic ·was backed up for six miles. formal business sessions on Wife Pray SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Mrs. Olga Charles said Saturday she celebrated and prayed when she learned her prisoner-ofwar husband would be released by the North VIetnamese. "I drink very little, but !feel I'm high, high, high," she said after learning Friday night from a newsman her husband, Navy Lt . Norris Charles, '!1, a San I)iego resident from Florida, was one of three airmen to be released. Mter the initial excitement, however, she said she calmed down and prayed for the speedy return of her husband. "I just couldn't believe It," Mrs. Charles said. "I just couldn't believe it I ran outside and yelled, 'Norris is coming home.'" Charles, a radar interceptor officer, was shot down with U. ·Cmdr. David Hoffman, the pilot of their F-4 Phantom fighter, while on a sortie f~ a carrier last Dec. 28: Friends and nelghbocs gathered at the Charles home after Mrs. Charles shouted the news. Among the guests were Navy Lt. Ira Carter, a pUot and friend of Charles, and Mrs. Louise Connolly, wife of a Navy mer. Mrs. Charles abo said that she baa 'fecelved five !etten from her husband since he wu shot down by a surfac..W-air mlsslle. annual conference, which this year they approved an antibusyear will be spiced with ing measure, but there has presidential politics. been no indication another will The Demo'cratic nominee, he offered during this confen~­ Sen . GeorgeS. McGovern, will ce. fly in Sunday evening for a Reserves Called dinner ~aucus with the chief REDDING, Calif. (UP!) executives before beginning a weeklong western campaign Forestry offi cials called up tour, and Vice President Spiro men and equipment reserves Agnew, President Nixon 's run- Saturday to fight an outbreak ning mate, will a<ldress the of hundreds of lightning~aused fires posing a grave threat to governors Wednesday. The three-day session of the the tinder-dry Northern I 38th Southern Governors' Con· California forests. Some of the blazes, touched ference officially opens Mon· day. It is being hosted this year off Friday night, were in rugged, inaccessible canyons, by the two Carolinas. With Alabama Gov. George where smoke-jumping fire C. Wallace out of the presiden- fighters were parachuted to .tial race, mos( Southern gover- quench them . nors, openly or otherwise, are AUTOS DAMAGED expected to line up with POMEROY cars had President Nixon in the presimedium damage in an accident dential race. on Union Ave. at· 9:41 p. m. The governors will hold Friday, Pomeroy Police reported. One driveh by Steven Craig, 18, Middleport, backed Dellinger, Weiss from a driveway and struck the left side of a parked car owned Will Meet POW's by Nan Davis, Syracuse . Craig NEW YORK (UPI) - An· wlli be chlirged with Improper tiwar activist David Dellinger hacking, pollee said. There said Saturday he and another were no injuries. activist, Mrs . Cora Weiss, FOUR WOONDED would fly to Hanoi to escort BELFAST (UPI) - Two three American POWs back to snipers and two Brltlah the United States, probably "in &Oldlera were wounded In tluW a matter of weeks." separate .Incidents In J!e!ftot . But Dellinger, who has been and bombers struck aevenl instrumental In previous points acrot111 Northern Inland .prisoner releases, warned the Saturday lell than 12 boln r~lease by North Vietnam of after the governmtDt Wlmed It three American fliers could be will ~unt down lrlab ·the last such release ~mtlllhe Republican Arn111RA a••rH end of the Vietnam War. ~mtil peace Is iellbed. - Two �. • res I ent . PRICES IN EFFECT 2BIGDAYS SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER.3 AND 4 LABOR DAY OPEN DAILY 10 to. 9 SUNDAY 1 to 7 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 1() A.M. TO 7 P.M. 10W40 VALVO LINE MOTOR OIL 1200 ONLY PER STORE . UMITSIITS. 37( QUART HECK'S REG. 59' AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. COLEMAN 2-MANTLE LANTERN CHAISE LOUNGE MODEl228 F195. The key feature to s 99 sell or. this one -ol ·o-ltind lante rn is the Iorge 8/" ventilat or that rt llects o wide circle of light out , orour~d and under ih own ba!e to lerve Oi o sh ield against up-glare. $1399 NOT AS PICTURED Heck's Reg. '8.88 HECK'S REG. $18.99 SPOITS DEPT. ONE BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 10 POUND HECK'S REG. CHARCOAL 69¢ 2roR .48' KENT 2" PLASTIC GOLF TEES HECK'S REG. 29' 7 OZ. CREST TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 99' REGULAR OR MINT HAIDWAIIE DEPT. ' 79 1 2 PKGS. 50 CQOK'SET ':'OLIDAY PHOTOG,RAPHIC N~EPS BELL &' HOWELL Mode of 1turdy Alu· minum . 14 piece service for four. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA I Electric ~ye shuller for perfect exposures I Fa st, fixed -focu s lens I Cartridge load ingfast and foolproof I fils in your jacket pocke t HECK'S REG. On Ool • •• ••. ~. ""''" on ••• •·· ". o, ' o • • j $1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. I ssaa S]988 HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $49.96 it :-:'~ COLEMAN JUG '' en;:,mJ '4'' • .•. ......._ ..... ··-.... '!) w, . .. .. .,•........ 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The U.S. trade deficit with Japan-floW running at about $3.8 billion aMUally- is by fllr :~o~.rgest with any single White House press setretary Ronald Ziegler, meantime, said NIJ:on was pleased with North VIetnam's decision to release three American prisoners of war but pointed out that this was only an "in- Come to Trial ASUNCION, Paraguay (UP! ) - Loudly protesting his innocence, alleged narcotics ·overlord Auguste Joseph Rlcord was extradited Saturday for trial in New York City as a master heroin smuggler responsible for !ringing two tons of heroin, worth S2.5 billion, into the United Slates. · .,. A:f"U!~, authorities took cu!~Gdy of the 61-year old French-Argentine at President Stroessner Airport and put him on a specially-chartered Pan American jetliner with two doctors aboard, he said : "I never was a drug traf· Iicker. I never shipped drugs to the United States. I never was in that country. I don't know how they can condemn me." But the U.S. governmentwhich fought a 17-rnonth legal battle to get him extradited from Paraguay-has fingered Rlcord as a key figure in a vast network that has been In operation for the past five year& . An alrUne spokesman said the big Boeing 707 was char· tered by the U.S. government and that It had the ''fuel capsclty" for a non-stop flight to New York. The charge under which Rlcord will be tried in New York district court covers only a small part of his aneged Unification Expedited KODAK NEW LOW LIGHT SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPl) - President Nixon has taped a Labor Day statement which will be avaDable for radio broadcast at 6 p.m. EDT today on request, the Western White House said Saturday. Nixon last year made a nationwide radio Labor Day addreu but this year's statement, recorded from hls offlee overlooking the Pacific Ocean, was for use on an optional basts. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that the address would run about IS minutes. Other aides said It was geared to the role of Labor In relation to technological advances. Alleged Heroin Smuggler Will KRAZVS ' BABY SHAMPOO 68< 39~ 4-PARTY HOSE N'OZZLE '. ' 49( HECK'S REG. PKG. OF SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . (UPI )- President .Nixon began a quiet Laboc Day weekeixl at · vacation home here Satllr· day following a Japanese SWIUilit which 'officials said defined rather than solved trade and other problems between th~ two allies. The President SIJ'lnt most of the day preparing a Labor Day addreaa he will tape for radio throughout the · nation Sunday. He returned here Friday night from Hawaii following two days of talks with ·Japanese Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka which focused primarily on ways of ellmlnating the chronic trade Imbalance between the two nations, Japan's moves to establish diplomatic relations with Peking and the role Japan should play as a new economic superpower. The meeting, symbolically held in mid-Pacific where World War U began, signified the end of any remaining traces of American paternalisn\ toward Japan. It was tacit recognition by the Nixon administration that the nation which the United States nursed back. to health after the war was now a dominant political Ioree in Asia and an economic activity--the smuggling of 97 pounds of heroin into the United States in October, 1970. Ricord, under death sentence in Franee as a convicted Nazi collaborator in World War II, was turned over to a U.S. agent who Identified himself only as "David Smith." He was preswned to be a fPirai.P~~rcotica aael)l. Other ll:s. authori'iles-also presumed to be narcotics agents-were present. Rlcord's departure put an end to lengthy efforts by the United State to lay hands on Ricord, now an Argentine citizen. It began two weeks after Rlcord's March 15, 1971, New York Indictment when Paraguayan police arrested him just as he was preparing to go to Argentina by car. After six-month delay, a lower court judge ruled that he could not be extradited from this country. Then a higher court overruled that decision and said be should be extradlted. · In Washington, Secretary of State WUllani P. Rogers, who Is chairman of President Nixon's Cabinet Committee on International Narcotics Control, said, "the extradiction ... Is a major step forward in the Administration's fight against illicit drug. trafficking. flniteamal " portion of the more than I ,500 Americans captured or missing In Indochina . "We will not rest until there . is a complete accounting for all missing in action and release of all prisoners throughout Indochina," he said. Officials in the President's party conceded that the trade problems had not been solved during the more than seven hours of talks between Nixon and Tanaka at a plush resort hotel situated on a lava promontory on the northern tip of the main island of Oahu. But they said the two leaders developed remarkable rapport Democrats en Drive WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. George S. McGovern, preparing for his first campaign tour as Democratic presidential nominee, changed Saturday thai President Nixon and Vice President SPiro T. Agnew are "systematically eroding" civil liberties in areas ranging from court appointments to wireta)>ping . McGovern leaves Sunday for a two-week trip, beginning with a visit to the Southern Governor's Conference in Hilum Head, S. C. He views the trip as the formal kickoff of his campaign to unseat Nixon in the Nov. 7 election. McGovern 's vice presidential running mate unannounced. It has refused to promise a total end to needless Sargent Shriver, who also military spying on American begins a campaign swing citizens. It has filled computer Sunday that includes visits to data banks with personal in· at least six states, charged formation about thousaods of Nixon was preparing a proposal for a value added tax Americans - information that may be used by inquirers who amounting to a national sales have no legitimate governmentax "that will cost the average American family another $200 tal purpose." a year." A statement issued from SUSPECT HELD Shriver's headquarters did not TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP!)say when Nixon would reveal James Lee Williams, 20, his proposal, nor did it detail Warrensville Heights, was the alleged plan other than to say it was designed to raise an arrested and charged Saturday in connection with the Thursadditional $18 billion. day robbery of the Twinsburg On the eve of his departure, McGovern 's campaign head- Bank. Two other men also were quarters Issued a "campaign involved in the robbery during . white paper on civil liberties" which an undetermined charging that "the Nixon amount of money was taken, adnlinjltration's syatematic erosion 'of basic rights presents the American people with the ... spectre of big government peering into the corner of every person's life, stifling dissent and diminishing individual liberties." In a statement issued with PARIS (UPI)- A U.S. the white paper, McGovern assailed "the shrill attacks by civilian contact with Hanoi Spiro Agnewn on the news said Saturday three captured media and asserted that Nixon American pilots to be released "has sought to weaken the from North Vietnamese judiciary by wilfully prisons "in a matter of weeks" nominating mediocrities to the hold the key to future releases. Anti-war activist David Deihigh bench (Supreme Court)." The paper itself also accused · Unger said the three could be the administration of "a the last POWs freed before the continuoos and disturbing at- end of the war if the U.S. tack on the Individual rights military "brainwashed and pressured (them) to make guaranteed all citizens . "The Nixon administration scandals and to tell lies about has authorized governmental their condition." At a news conference caned invasions of privacy-or stood by while such invasions OC· to detail plans of the release, DeiUnger said he and another cur," the paper said. "It has. proposed no-knock American peace activisl, Mrs. legislation which allows state Cora Weiss, will fly to Hanoi to agents to burst into homes escort the three POWs back I' .. ... Cri.~is TOLEDO, Spain (UP!) The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, Gonzalez Martin, said Saturday Spain is undergoing a grave moral and religious crisis. Symptoms Included "the systematic .assault on marriage through discussion ol premarital relations, Spain in separation and divorce" , -· lack of posl-confesslonal penitence, lack of respect lor . . . -.. the communion service, and many emply -~ ...... ~ ~~-...: , .. _., ~ ~ Spanish SHARING SHELTER. a South Vietnamese soldier and a woman caught In the battle zone keep low as lire from Communist forces sweeps an area ncar Lal Khe. VO~L._V_ _ II ___ N0_._31________~S_ UN__D_ AY~ ,S_E_PT_EM_B_ER_3~,_ 19_ 72____________~ PAGE)i_ Moon Rockets on Block the bill for keeping the two Saturn 5 rockets in a flightready condition will climb to between $1.5 million to $2 million annually. Officials see little chance of using the Saturn !is before 1982. " We're spending money today maintaining this hard· ware and if the decision is made not to use it, then we've wasted it," said Philip E. Culbertson, director of advanced missions for NASA in Washington. The Saturn 5s are the greatest resource. Each cost $182million to build. They were onee assigned Apollo moon flights, but three Apollo missions were canceled because of budget cutbacks. One Saturn 5 will be used to launch the Skylab, leaving two without jobs. The Saturn 5 is the world's most powerful rocket. It can CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)The space agency is consider· ing scrapping more than a hall billion dollars worth of Apollo rockets and spaceships because it can't afford to fly them. · Adecision on the fate of two surplus Saturn 5 moon rockets, three Apollo command ships and three Saturn IB rockets is expected to be made within several weeks. The problem is that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is now spending ~,1100 a year to maintain the equipment under carefully controlled conditions. Yet the agency has no funded jobs for the rockets and spacecraft, and oificials said the outlook is very dim for extra money to carry out a number of proposed missions. After the Skylab space station is launched next spring, . Hanoi warn~ u.s. -Future' POW Releases is on Trial GOP Election Managers to Tell All about Wat~rgate WASHINGTON (UPI)- questions . MacGregor's Nixon's reelection deposition is scheduled to be President SEOUL (UPI)-The opening of Red Cross talks between campaign managers-past and taken Sept. 8. Mitchell also told newsmen South and North Korea will present-,-were told Saturday by a federal judge to make he had known nothing in adspeed up the unification of the two nations, the chief South . sworn statements telling vance about the breakin. Richey interrupted his vaca· Korean delegate said Saturday. . anything they may know aboot the bugging of Democratic lion to hold a rare Saturday lee Bun..SUk made the remarks during a nationally party headquarters last June. court session to hear At the same time, U.S. argumenUI on a motion filed televised news conference held District Court Judge Charles Friday by the five suspects' soon after he and 33 other South Korean Red Cross R. Richey blocked the taking of lawyer, Henry B. Rothblatt of ,officials returned to Seoul from formal depositions "at this New York . The motion asked a four-day visit to North Korea. time" from the five men ac- Richey to order the Democrats "The Red Cross meeting laid cused of breaking Into to stop taking routine pre-trial sworn down a stepping stone for Democratic national , depositions headquarters. Electronic statements ,of fact.:..On the better relations between South and North' Korea and thus eavesdropping devices were grounds that his clients' saved our efforts and time found the night of the breakln. chances for a fair trial have The decillon means that been hurt by widespread needed for ow: national unifica· John N. Mi~ell, former at- publicity in the caSJl. lion," he said. torney general and former The five suspects had been "I can dare say our trip to the North was successful. We Nixon~ manager, and slated to make their have succeeded In creating an Clark MacGregor, who sue- depositions next week, but atm011phere in which both tildes · ceeded Mitchell as campaign Richey's action halted their manager, lllllit tell oppoeition . appearances. Six depositions can trust each other." lawyers under oath wblt they · from other persons believed .to The chlet delesate cOnceded know about the case prior to have knowledge of the case that South and North Korea still differ in their approach to trial of a mllllon civil suit were taken earlier. The judge said, "this court the ·CIITent Red Crollll talks lrought by the DeuiOCfats egalnlt tile Cpmml"" to Rewill , give this case priority dealgned !o Hell: 'waya for . Insofar as its calendar permits reW~Itins 10. mllllonatP,ataled elect PlUident NIJ:on. Mitchell'adePoeillon waacut beca1111e of Its obviOIIIimpor· family memben. llhort Friday when R motion to tance." · · ''South Korealntenda the Red O'ou'talb as,. bumanltarlu halt the tali:lng of . such The Democratic party filed projectcruy, while Norlh Korea depolitlonl wu Wed. He told file mlllloo-dollar invasion of attempta to tum the meetingl ne'llllllell aflenlard be had privacy suit 011 the bugging Into the fvrm of I political nolhlng to do with the motion, suspects after they were and was om:IOIJI to ...... artestedat2:30a.m.Junel71n nature,"he said. - • '.-• •' and a genuine affection ·for each other . A general atmosphere of cooperation was generated, they said, and a framework established for continuing negotiations. At the .end of the conference, the two leaders announced that Japan would pur.chase an additional $1.1 billion in U.S. goods - agricultural products , air buses and uranium enrichment services--mtd the Japanese said they would take other, unspecified steps to reduce the trade deficit to more manageable portions within three to five years. seminaries, Marttn said. 'I I .... .. .. .-.' ·" '[ the offices of the Democratic National Committee at the plush Watergate complex on the Potomac River. Pollee said they had electronic eavesdro)>ping equipment with them. A federal grand jury is Investigating and criminal indiclments are expected this month . Democrats predict--and Republicans deny-that top 1lOP leaders will he among those charged. Four Men Held In Firebombing MONTREAL ( UPI) Authorities weighed possible charges of "murder, arson, and complicity" Saturday against four, men held in the firebombing of a crowded nightclub In which 36 persons burned to death and 54 were Injured . Police said the bombs were thrown into )he stairway en· ·trance - 61 the second floor Wagon Wheel Cafe late Friday night, sending 350 patrons into panic. Most of those injured · were hurt In falls from a single fire escape or as they jumped to safety through windows. home. "Judging from previous releases, they will be released to a hotel some days before they actually leave Hanoi," he said. "But it will probably be a matter of weeks. In Vientiane, U!os, U. S. officials unaware of the Paris announcement which said the men would not be inunediately released, met a Russian Aercr not flight from Hanoi in case the three· airmen might be aboard. They were not on the plane. The POWs were identified as Navy Lt.(j.g. ) Markham Ligon Gartley, Lt .(jg) Norris Alphonso Charles, and Air Force Maj. Edward Knight Elias. Dellinger said North Vietnam has not released more prisoners since 1969 because the u.s. military interfered with the trips home of the men, delriefed them lor long periods afterwards and used them to train more pilots for the war. Dellinger said he "worked on all three previous releases" in February 1968, August 1968, and August 1969. Three men were freed on each occasion. "It is our belief that If these men are similarly debriefed and brainwashed and pressured to make scandals and to tell lies about their \COndition that this will automatically seal off all future releases," Dellinger told the news conference. "In July or August of 1969 the last release, pressure was lrought, threats were made, and the prisoners who had testified independently not only in North VIetnam but who testified independenUy to the press on their way home and at Kennedy Airport on their arrival to the humane treat- ment they had received, after disappearing for a couple of months into the military, they began to talk about the inhumane treatment they had received," Dellinger said. Dellinger, who is appealing a conviction In the "Chicago Seven" conspiracy trial, and Mrs. Weiss, CD-<!hairmen of the Committee of Laison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam, said the North VIetnam government WBll releasing the pilots to the anti-war group. send 5().ton ships to the moon or 125-ton pay loads into earth orbit. If the two Saturn !is are scrapped, America's earth orbit weight lifting capability will drop to 32 tons, which the space shuttle is being designed to launch when it flies late this decade . The Apollo project will end with Apollo 17 in December. The Skylab program will end late next year. The next manned spaceflight will be a joint rendezvous and docking mission involving an American Apollo command ship and a Russian Soyuz spacecraft in 1975. Just what would ~orne of the excess rockets and spacecraft is uncertain, If they are to be scrapped, although some parts probably would be used as spares for other rockets and spacecraft. 8 Died Saturday By Uolted Press International Eight persons were reported killed in U!bor Day Holiday Weekend traffic mishaps In Ohio during the first 24 hours of the period, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. A total 14 accidental deaths were reported during the same -24'hli\U'" pmc>d;-tncludlng five VlcllmB of fires and one mlscel· laneous death. Four of the five victims died in a blaze Saturday in Neffs, Ohio, in Belmont County. The victims were identified as Ron· aid Porter, his wife, and their two young children. The miscellaneous death oc· curred in North Ridgeville Fri· day night when John May, 21, an exterminating company worker, died while using deadly cyanide gas to fumigate an attic. · Ohio Highway Safety Department officials have estimated 28 persons wUI be killed in traffic-related accitlents in the state during the holiday weekend which of· ficlally ends at midnight Monday. Ohio Highway Patrolmen urged motorists to use cau,tion since rainy w~ther was,oredieted 'lor mOlt 'at 'lt.o~r .bh. Sunda')' and Sunday olghl. Offlclers were al8o warning of possible massive traffic backup in Columbus Sunday afternoon where the Cleveland Browns-Cincinnati Bengals football game was to be played. Traffic en route to the football game was expected to tangle with Ohio Slate Fair traffic. Last year 28 persons died In Ohio traffic accidents during the 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday holiday weekend. Governors Settle In for Meetings R e[ease 0 f HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. ('UPI )-Southern and border land use , regional environmen'state governors begin gathering tal programs, educational prob· POw 1U8 lll k es Sunday at this resort for their !ems and welfare reform. Last Bull lslat!d Has Crowding Problem CARMI, Ill. (UPI) Thousands of rock fans gathered In ever-Increasing numbers on Bull Islanilln the' Wabash River Satw:day for a · Labor Day weekend · rock festival while ofllclala continued court actions to ban It The 500-acre Island Ia accessible by road only through a bridge from Griffin, Ind., and authorities said traffic ·was backed up for six miles. formal business sessions on Wife Pray SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Mrs. Olga Charles said Saturday she celebrated and prayed when she learned her prisoner-ofwar husband would be released by the North VIetnamese. "I drink very little, but !feel I'm high, high, high," she said after learning Friday night from a newsman her husband, Navy Lt . Norris Charles, '!1, a San I)iego resident from Florida, was one of three airmen to be released. Mter the initial excitement, however, she said she calmed down and prayed for the speedy return of her husband. "I just couldn't believe It," Mrs. Charles said. "I just couldn't believe it I ran outside and yelled, 'Norris is coming home.'" Charles, a radar interceptor officer, was shot down with U. ·Cmdr. David Hoffman, the pilot of their F-4 Phantom fighter, while on a sortie f~ a carrier last Dec. 28: Friends and nelghbocs gathered at the Charles home after Mrs. Charles shouted the news. Among the guests were Navy Lt. Ira Carter, a pUot and friend of Charles, and Mrs. Louise Connolly, wife of a Navy mer. Mrs. Charles abo said that she baa 'fecelved five !etten from her husband since he wu shot down by a surfac..W-air mlsslle. annual conference, which this year they approved an antibusyear will be spiced with ing measure, but there has presidential politics. been no indication another will The Demo'cratic nominee, he offered during this confen~­ Sen . GeorgeS. McGovern, will ce. fly in Sunday evening for a Reserves Called dinner ~aucus with the chief REDDING, Calif. (UP!) executives before beginning a weeklong western campaign Forestry offi cials called up tour, and Vice President Spiro men and equipment reserves Agnew, President Nixon 's run- Saturday to fight an outbreak ning mate, will a<ldress the of hundreds of lightning~aused fires posing a grave threat to governors Wednesday. The three-day session of the the tinder-dry Northern I 38th Southern Governors' Con· California forests. Some of the blazes, touched ference officially opens Mon· day. It is being hosted this year off Friday night, were in rugged, inaccessible canyons, by the two Carolinas. With Alabama Gov. George where smoke-jumping fire C. Wallace out of the presiden- fighters were parachuted to .tial race, mos( Southern gover- quench them . nors, openly or otherwise, are AUTOS DAMAGED expected to line up with POMEROY cars had President Nixon in the presimedium damage in an accident dential race. on Union Ave. at· 9:41 p. m. The governors will hold Friday, Pomeroy Police reported. One driveh by Steven Craig, 18, Middleport, backed Dellinger, Weiss from a driveway and struck the left side of a parked car owned Will Meet POW's by Nan Davis, Syracuse . Craig NEW YORK (UPI) - An· wlli be chlirged with Improper tiwar activist David Dellinger hacking, pollee said. There said Saturday he and another were no injuries. activist, Mrs . Cora Weiss, FOUR WOONDED would fly to Hanoi to escort BELFAST (UPI) - Two three American POWs back to snipers and two Brltlah the United States, probably "in &Oldlera were wounded In tluW a matter of weeks." separate .Incidents In J!e!ftot . But Dellinger, who has been and bombers struck aevenl instrumental In previous points acrot111 Northern Inland .prisoner releases, warned the Saturday lell than 12 boln r~lease by North Vietnam of after the governmtDt Wlmed It three American fliers could be will ~unt down lrlab ·the last such release ~mtlllhe Republican Arn111RA a••rH end of the Vietnam War. ~mtil peace Is iellbed. - Two �.. ' ' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Tbose Trying Gll)'ll ! Dear Helen and Sue: • . .... . . • • Yau IIJI&esled that "Ann" who constantly gels unwelcome ..-l'nm fellows may be lhrowlng out the wrong signals. Peclple ll'e too quick to blame the girl. I am 31 and have had Ann's probbm ever since I was seven or eight. People wal'lllld me aboai IIIICOIIICIOIIIIy leading men on, so I spent years carefully curbing mySelf, repressing the sllghtest exuberance. But htUlhad trooble. l could feel men eyeing me as if I were a 1hce ol meat on a rack. Ann: yau are NO'l' ~!ending atgllals. Men are often AFRAID of glrla who ~cast. Rather, they can be turned on fantastically bY lhe alght o1 a ~Y, frightened, vulnerable-looking girl who obvloualy doesn't .want anything to do with them. What you llhould do, Ann, Is cultivate an atiitude of confidence and eopbl.ltlcallon. Be aggressive. Don't be afraid to get nasty snarl at them, tlreaten to tell their wives -bit them if you wish -but don't ahow fear! Dogs bite when they smell fear. Men are no different. If lhey think you are able to take care of yourself, 11ley'llleave you alone. In the bargain, you wUl develop knowledge of males and maybe you wUl not lose your "Mr. Right" as I did years ago.MISS J.T. ' . ... It's ·a Sin not to Vote By I.,OUIS CASSELS United Press International If you find yoursell feeling apathetic about the election campaign now moving Into high gear, consider this: Voting is not merely a civic duty. It also Is a religious obligation. In a democratically governed country such as the United State•, every citizen shares moral responsibility for what his government does, as well as lor what it leaves undone. This Is not just a theory of God and man simple task, easily performed, and the book• will oo open. !n most states for at least anotho:r month. U you're going to vote, you owe it to your fellow man to vote as wisely as possible. And that means taking the time and trouble to keep ilp with the campaign for the next couple of months. Read your newspaper, listen to the candidates on TV, think about the issues, weigh both sides. (leclde wbat you believe-and who you trust. It lakes some effort. The best-written political story may not be as lnterestlng ·to you as the sports page or the feature section. But keeping up with cam· paign developments Is certainly not as heavy a burden as taking up arms to defend your coWJtry. Yet the fonner Is just as truly a citizen's duty as the latter. Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on August Tl was 28. Offering was $5.97. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and grandsons, Jamie and Shawn, all of Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Augustine and friends of Akron, Mr. Marion Sloter of Racine, Mrs. Elva. Dailey and granddaughter, Kristin, of Syracuse, visited Mr . and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Clint Birch and daughter, Leota visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe LippsandlamUy,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Enlow, at Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Meter and family of'Sandy Lake, Pa., visited Mrs. May Van Meter and Ruby and Mr. Robert Ours. Mrs. Dorsa Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker of MI. Vernon, · Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester, Mr. Maywood Johnston, local, visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs . George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Mrs. Roger Bissell, all of Bashan, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, local, attended homecoming at F1at Rock, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Meter and sons of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of MinersvUle Route, Mrs. Betty Ward &lld family and Mrs. Maxine Haines, local, visited Mr. and Mrs . Michael Evans and family . Mrs. Bernice Evans of Pomeroy spent a week with Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Missy Van Meter of MinersvUle spent ..a weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunnel and son at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John ·Owens of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abels of Beaver Falls,' Pa ., Mrs. Jean Byers, Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp and family of Letart Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurray of PorUand visited Mr . and Mrs. George Hupp. Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Miami, Fla ., Mrs. Augusta Powell of · Torch, Mrs. Ellen Lipps and daughter, Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Vincent; Lawrence Lipps, Littl Hocking, visited Clint Birch and daugh~r, Leota. Mrs. Naomi Autherson and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson at Syracuse. .. .• • '"·J • Rock Springs News Notes By Mrs. Opba Offutt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and son vacationed recently In Delaware. They viSited with Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Hockessin, Del. Mrs. Alexander Is a sister of Mrs. Harris. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston have returned from a vacation at VIrginia Beach and other points of interest. Bruce Blackston, Tom Ball and Eugene Brundige attended a llall game at Cincinnati over the weekend. They also stopped at Kings Island. Mr. and Mrs. James Weber of Middleport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines atteilded a birthday dinner for their grandsons, David and Doug, SOlis of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines of Belpre. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester; MrS. Edith Hines and Mrs. Marie Chapman, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger mnes and daughterS, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Salnaker of GallipoUs. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Radford were Miss Mary Radford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze and family of Akron, George Glaze and family of Columbus, Mrs. Frank O!eatam, Columbus, Mrs. Donald Glaze, Mrs. John Garsteck and daughters, Mrs. Byron Cunningham and son of Cleveland, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, and Mrs. Bessie Byers and family of Columbus. Mark Byers returned to his home after spending two months with the Radford&. Margaret Taylor Is visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Michael Brothers. Amy Brothers, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brothers, Is reported doing fine after stay In the hospital. Miss Kathy Matson, taught in civics classes, but a practlcalfact of life. If we have the opportunity to affect the composition and coriduct of our government, and fail to make intelligent use of that op. portunity, we are expressing Indifference to the welfare ot millions of human beings Dear Miss T.: whose lives will be better or I suspect you developed from a man.fearer to a man.hater, worse because of what the never 011ce considering males anything but "the enemy." Really, government does or fails to do . they aren't all potential rapists, even though most have a "try in in the future. their eye." -Helen We Can't Duck Dear Miss T.: We can't duck our moral I think you're too quick to blame the GUY! How would YOU duty to vote by claiming that Ub lobe ticked In the shins (figuratively) every time you did a "my one litUe vote won't doubletate? matter." In a close election, We si:Ulaay the wrong signals enL'OUI'age a man to beat the every vote counts. In the 1960 IJ)etlll Umlt ... 'lbe RIGHT signals slow him down but don't stop presidential election, for blm cold. - SUE example, a shift of just one vote per precinct would have given the victory to Richard M. Nixon Instead of John F. RAP: Kennedy. The 1968 contest Can I add my say In response to "Former Prom Queen"? between Nixon and Hubert Schoohplrlt Is just as much presen.t now as It was In her day, Humphrey was almost as but It's packaged differenUy. close. Much more emphasis Is pisced on social problems today. Nor can we opt out by saying Kldls ann't happy.gcHucky high school nuts any more. They that we don't care much lor · realize that getting to know your world gels you "somewhere" a either candidate or either lot faller than being a football hero or Prom ~een. party. SOMEBODY Is going to &In, i!pClrts are great. I am big "rah-rah" too. Kids still be elected, and even if we feel IICI'elllland yeU and pull together when the Doals are made, and it's a choice between two evils, hOld their breath for the winning field goal. The team still prays we have a duty to decide which lillnllyaathefourthdownattemptat !Oyardsfails and the coach is the lesser evil-and cast our stUl wipes hla eyes and hugs team members when a crucial game vote accordingly. If failing to vote is a sin (I " loll. We bave rallles and blike sales and spirit contests, and most think it Is), It's one that everyone participates. Car washes bring In more dollars lor millions of otherwise decent, Tuppers Plains IIChool eventa; baJIIIY, laughing kids, throwing rags and God-fearing Americans are guilty of committing. In the ,iplaahlng llllds.lfthat's not spirit, what Is? This: Kldl out at 8'a. m. collecting garbage from a scenic area. last presidential election, the GIIJI driving trucks carrying thousands of cans and bottles to number of potential voters who By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles tum In for IDO!JeY which Is then donated to the poor. Girls failed to go to the polls was greater than the number of Mr. and Mrs . Victor Barr of collecllng toya for needy children. Kids out with petitions to ballots cast for the winning Joppa were Sunday guests of IDIIlate pollution controls and others working In the Head Start candidate. Mrs . Ellie Pyles. ptoCram. 'lbouaanda marching to raise funds for every thing Mast Register Now Teddie Conley is a medical tram POW auppllea to cancer research. Others ringjniJ doorbells Programs for Tonight If you've never voted belore, patient at Holzer Medical to get out the Yote. Blacks, browns and whites pulling for better or haven't voted in a good Cen ter, Gallipolis. I'ICial Wldentandlng. That's spirit! wbUe, you cannot wait until Mrs . Leone Babcock and and Tomorrow ·Maybe lt'a a dillerent kind than "Former Prom ~een's," election day,Nov. 7, to do your Mrs. Eulah Swan were Friday but we bave her spirit too. - CLASS PRINCESS AND duty. To vote then, you must evening dinner guests of Mrs. POLLUTION PETITION CHAIRMAN WHO LOVES BOTH register now. Registration is a Leota Massar of Eastern and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER3 also overnight guests. The 6:0o-Film 4. 6: 3o-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72 13; dinner was in honor of Mrs. 7:0Q-Oid Time Gosepl Hour 13 ; Societies in Transition ,. ; Eulah Swan 's birthday. Chaplain on Bourbon Street 6. nntcvr:·o:r " r:U:rr;;;·::: .. :cr. ·t.m r, eta iiii Charles Carr is recuperating 7: 3o-Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. now at his home after un - 8:!)0-Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; dergoing surgery at Pleasant Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Valley Hospital. 8: Is-Morning Report 4. Mrs. Edith Bet•ing was a 8:3o-OraJ Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex SWlday guest of Mrs. Lena Hum bard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Look Up and Live 10. By JACK O'BRIAN 80 Maori perfonners (there's a smart yoWlg Pooler and daughter, Sally, 9:0o-Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chape l 4; Rex Humbard 15. 6; Kl!l81NGER'SGai'TOBEKIDDING group which has played around here and the Chester . Tom & Jerry 8; Camera Three 10. Mrs. Leone Babcock at- 9:3o-Church by Side of Road 4; Grovle Goodies 8, 10; Dr. Paul NEW YORK (KFS) - NBC Today-girl Bahamas called Mary and the Maoris, a Warren 13. tended· the Keno Christian llcbara Walters minded Henry Kissinger's strange, exciting combination of rock and IO:OD-Church Service4; Faith for Today IS; This We Believe 13; ldda (with ber own- tlny doll) during a con- Maori1ll'imitive) ... But such as the foregoing Church picnic at Forked RWl This is the Life 3; Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Talk 8; Movie, Young Mr. Lincoln, 10. ventlOII lull ... How's this for a dinner trio (at really Isn't vaudeville; In the old days it would Lake Sunday. There were 10: 3o-This Is the lite 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Facing Lite several in attendance but also C!aaen'a): Sinatra, Circuit Court Judge Irving be more the sort of offbeat programming at the 8; Doubiedeckers 13; Christopher Closeup 6. Ka!!fnwn and Ambasaador Walter Annenberg Hammerstein Theater, where the unusual and a few were Wlabie to attend. II :DO-TV Chapel 3; Bullwinkle 13; Focus on Columbus 4; Camera ThreeS; Consumer Report 1S; Point of Vlew6 . ... JudgeK. wlllbeChle!CircultJudge in Jan.- sensational, not the precisely · routined Those coming from a distance were Faith and Amber McCain 11:3o-This Is the Answer 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face vta -lorlty ... We had the AU MacGraw.Steve vaudevUle of The Palace, was tbe odd rule ... the Nation 8. of Marietta and Rev. and Mrs. McQueen thing weeks ago. Now they're so open The last several Palsce offerings were musical Clifford Smith and daughter of 12:DO-Morman Choir 3; Rex Humbard 8; To Be Announced 15; Friendly Junction 10; Summer Olymplcs6, 13; Film 4. ablllt It, even their klda plsy together. At comedies (Sweet Charity, Applause); it's a Bradbury . 12:3o-At lssue3; Open Bible IS; TheTemptalion of Reb Ylsroel Sltve's plsce ... Shirley MacLatne and Team- great theatre for audiences - great sightlines 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson 12: 4s-Sacred Heart IS. Iller veep Harold Gibbons dined laat week at and acoustics. and son, Gene, of Dayton spent the Press 3, IS ; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Urban Dlnny'a mdeaway and shared things, such as . "Sex and the Teenage Girl" author Carol a recent weekend here with his I:OD-Meet League Presents 10. both being for McGovern; took their political Botwln was off on a promotional tour, and at mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. 1: 3o-Face the Nation tO; Gospel Talent Time 15; Roller Derby 3; Sporls Challenge 4. te!H-Iele to Jimmy Weston 'a for nightcaps ... JFK Airport ber luggage was opened by skyjack Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons and 2:0QIssues and Asnwers 6; Movies: War Drums 4; Port C. lha earle, we thought we heard Harold searchers -who gave her some strange looks son, Lamar, visited Mr . and Afrique 10; The Comedians 13; Death Valley Days IS. lllllllicll be'd been wed 30 years and was ez. when one bag turned up full of that X-rated tome Mrs. Marion Riggs and family 2:3o-CBPA Bowling 6; Wrestling 8; Movie: Bullet for a Bad. man 3; To Be Announced IS. tremely pnJUd of his wife who just earned a ... Rudy Vallee had a dead end street named for of Logan and attended the 3:DO-Film 13; Western Theatre 15. llllller'a degree -and bad been asked to apply him; shouldn't Tiny Tim get at least aU-turn? State Fair at Columbus. 3: Is-Commercial Film 13. for a Fullbrlgbt Scholarahip? Sounds smashing ... "Follies" opened in L.A.,s new Shubert Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, J:Jo-Movle: Fury al Showdown 4; Virginian 8: Issues & An. swers 13. ... Cynics auggeat Gibbons' political heresy tn Theater wraves. Deservedly ... That musical's Mrs. Bill Ritchie and daughter, 4:DO-Saint IS; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Movie: Red River 10. not following the Hoffa-Teamsters Union top male star, John McMartin's, leaving it to Cinda, attended a family picnic S:OD-To Be Announced 15: Primus 4; Film 8. l World 8; To Be Announced 15; Juvenile Jury 4; ~or N1J;011 as a shrewd fut;ure face-saver play Bdwy. for a season In repertory ... John at the home of Mr . and Mrs. S: 3o-Anlma National Automotive TrOll pie Test 3. Bob Burk at Alfred Sunday. -llbould McGovern magically win, at least one misses P. J .'s 6:0D-News, Weather, Sports 4; Comment! 15; Survlval6; Wild Mr . and Mrs. Thurman IGp Telllllller would be there to accept the Kingdom 13; Campaign '72. e. 10. . Kareem Abdul.Jabbar (Lew Alcindor) is at News 3, 4,1S; News. Weather. S"'rls6. 6:3o-NBC Babcock and Mrs. Bessie fawn. Harvard sopping up Arabic courses working 7:DO-Primus 3; Magic Circus 6; Lassie 8; Gilligan's Island 4; Barbra Strelsand may play the late toward a masters In Near Eastern studies ... Webster went to Levett's The Golden Years 10; Lawrence Wetk 13. COIIIIetica tycoon Helena Rubenstein when the Commie Russia now advertises In the Funeral Home at Parkersburg 7:3Q-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15; Movie: Enter Laughing, 8, 10. Sunday to see Mrs. Clara 8:0D-FBt 6, 13. wa:onlm Patrick O'Higgins' biography gels capitallstic Wall Street Journal ... We were on 8:3Q-Father on Trial 3, 4, 1S. fllme4 ... The new Playboy mag elpallSion into wrong when we wrote John Paul Getty did the Adams who passed away at 9:DO-Bonanza 3, 4, 15 <Summer Olympics 6. 13. 9:3o-Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 8, 10. a ~ montbly titled "Oul" is just a filthier E. F. Hutton Wall Street-broker..:ommercial for C<>lwnbus Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and 10:110-'Bold Ones. 3, 4, IS. venloa of the stodgy pruriencles of the original nothing: he was paid $1 - and a box of candy ... family of Fairborn spent a 10: 3o-Death volley Days 8; High Road to Adventure 10. ... Nearly all the late Uince (Barbara Hutton's NeUe Adams, Steve McQueen's soon-ex, isn't ll :oo-News Weather Sports 3~ •, 8, 10, 15. couple of days here last week II : Is-CBS News e, 10; Jerry Lewis Telethon 6. Dl) ReveDtlow's ~mUllon fortune went to his sobbing over their split - her beau is Oscar with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 4, IS; Jerry Lewis Telethon 3; Movies: widow, Cheryl Lothrldge, a penniless starlet winner producer Frank McCarthy. Lovely girl; Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Decision at Sundown 8; The Comedy of Terrors 10; Operation White Shark 13. when 1lley wed. , knew her when she was a chorus kid. William Tuttle and family of Mlnhattan's faU fun parade starts right The Peerless Hotel bad a pressurized Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. lfta' lAbor Illy: La Foret In the Pierre Hotel, closing (because of pimpg.prostles-dope ad- Tom Mulch o! Delaware and MONDAY, SEPT. 4 6:0o-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. tile tuwn'a Cli~ hotel cafe, reUghts Sept. 14 ... dicts) but it lost its linal ·respectable tenant a granddaughter, visited Mr . 6: 1s-Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. lbtll: Mante's mualc which lifted the Persian year ago when the late Dr. Ben Gilbert, "Dr. and Mrs . Veri Tuttle on 6:2o-Paul Harvey 13; 6:2s-Word of Life 13. Ralim'upiritafor generations has been lured to 6: 3o-Columbus Toda{4; Bible Answers8; School Scene 10. Broadway" to all theaters, the Metopera, Saturday evening. ' 4s-Corncob Repor 3· Llfor'el where the suave Sirlo wUI be back hotels, aU RockefeUer Centre construction etc., Mrs. Tressie Stethem of 66:Ss-FIIntstones 13. ~ d'lng , ... Deah Lennie Bernstein's retired, suffering from cancer ... Dr. Ben had Long Bottom visited Mrs. 7:0D-News. Weather, Sports 6. 8, 10; Today 4; Telethon con. tinues 3. 6. 'V." at Wllhlngton's J. F. Kennedy Center lsrge offices there (In what ·once had been a Leone Babcock Monday . 2s-Sports 13. 7: Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols 7:3o-Underdog ~ flftN!Ciall>' (Jolt $348,000, the Gena-a! ballroom when BUI'Ill & Allen and Clark Gable 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. Accaantinl OOiee burled deep In the fine print). Uved there decades belore this switchblade era) of Athens called on his parents, &:DO-Sesame St. 33; Friendly Junction 10. Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8. llottelt new young American designer on and ministered to ahowlolk more than 45 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols 8:30-Jack 8: Ss-Locat News 13. 7111 Ave: -carol Horn ... Hated to see this but dedicated years ... When Ben graduated in Tuesday morning. 9:0D-What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Ben Casey 13; Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo timea do cbange: Variety dropped ita medicine and Interned, he thought he'd pracUce · Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Brickles recently called on Mr. 10, e. "Vaudeville" aectlon heading and subbed in an affluent suburb, but Jimmy Durante 9:3o-Hazel 8; Elec. Co. 33. and M Ch I ff Ch f ''l'lnaaal Appearances" (Vaudevllle's flnaUy rs. ares a ee o IO:Oo-Dinah Shorel5; Dick Van Dykel3 ; Telethon 3, 6; Joker's talked him out of it -and l'l8ned him the money Silver Ridge. . Wild e. tO ; Hathayoga 33. dtld w1111 Eel Sullivan otr the aJr > :.. But the to open on Broadway, evenas he did earning his Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden and 10:3o-Concentrallon 3, 15; Phil Donahue4; Price Is Rlgl;t e. 10; Plllce 'l'lleldlr M lldwy. (top vaude booking way through medical school playing trumpet . ln.School Instruction 33; Spilt Second 13; daug hteran dMr s. ConmeRoss li :OD-Sale of Century 3, 15; Communique 6; ' Gamblt 8, 10; t.lm • laic u •arlety lhon luted) wiU with bands, including Whiteman's ... It seemed of Athens and Mrs. Linda Password 13. lr)' apln, a flwNiy run wttll a Joee FeUdano the crowning Bdwy. Indignity to see W. 45th St. Kaylor and two chlldren,local, 11 : 3o-Holtywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewltched.6, 13; Love of Life VIIIIINIIIII&t; ''Prom lliael 'lfitll Love" Oct. 2Identified In headlines and 'IV news as the spent Sunday with their · 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 33. 12:0D-Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; 1 "< i""m t'4111ln Israel Army unlforllll); absolute dregs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Contact 8; News 10, 13. . t.lla wed by 1 New Z.Janct apectacular 11arr1ng Clark. 12: 2s-CBS Now• I . Society News Television Log Voice along Br'Way c• I . . Wallacites Urged McGovern Wishful Thinker on Tc(Jxes for selection of delegatea to the convention that wUl pick the 1978 nominee,· France aald in an Interview. "We're looking at 1976 for Governor Wallace," be explsined, "provided the rulea can be changed to prevent cau~us packing." This .Is one argument · Fran<;<, who quarterbacked Wallace's succeuful drive for Florida delegates In the pre- · convention prlmary,ls Uling to persuade Wallace Democralll to work and vote for the Homespun Look Republican president on Nov. The newest thing done to 7. plaid is giving it a coarse "Democrats and their nomihomespun look. The homenee, McGovern, Ignored our spun took is being made into shoulder bags, jackets and message, but the Republicans didn't." skirts. France said he Is also Luminous Glow working 011 Hubert Humphrey A little baby powder mixed supporters. with regular everyday eye He predicts that nearly all of shadow will give a luminous Gov. Wallace's supporters In glow to convert the same the country and a majority of shadow for evening wear. the Humpllrey people In the South . will vote for President Nixon. "The big job," he said, Athought for the day: British "is keeping NIJ;onltes from wartime Prime Min·ister Win- going to sleep" because of ston Churchill told the House of over-confidence. Commons "... ! have nothing to France, who owns the Dayto. offer but blood, toil, sweat and na Beach Speedway and was president of NASCAR, was In tea~. " California last week organl2lng an office, and In Washington the previous week. In California, he attended the Langsville, and Donald Dailey, RD, Middleport, were united in San Clemente White House martiage on Sunday, Aug. 'J:/, party the President gave for. at the United Faith Church, Hollywood celebrities support. Route 7. Mr. Daily Is the ing his reelection. Although Wallace Is staying grandson of Mr. and Mrs. neutral in the campaign, WUliam Folmer. Weekend guests or Mr. and France said he consulted blm Mrs. WUliam Folmer were Mr. before taking on the assignand Mrs. Robert Johnson and ment lor Nixon. family of Columbus, Mrs. Jean "Gov. ·wallace said he Wllklns and son, J. P., of thought It was fine if that was Toledo, and Mr . and Mrs. what I wanted to do," France Jeffrey Folmer of Portland. said. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) -H. G. Bill France, former state campaign manager for George Wallace and now a national vice chairman of "I;Iemoerals for Nixon," Saturday called on Wallace supporters to help defeat George McGovern if they want their man to have a chance In 1976. "If 1\fcGovem Is elected, there is no chance of changing the Democratic party's rules" 12:3D-Split Secood 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Etec. Co. 33 ; News 3; 3 W's 11 . IS. 1: DO-All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather Sports 3; Flippo At the Fair 10; To Be Announced 15; It's Your Bet 8; tn. terMIIonal Cookbook 33. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2: DO-Days of OJr Lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13; Love ' Spendored Thing 8. 10; Folk Gullar 33. 2;3D-Datlng Game 13; Guiding Llght8, 10; Doctors 3, •· 15; Toy That Grew Up 33. 3: DO-Another World 3, 4, IS ; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. 3: 3Q-Return to Peyton Place3, 4. IS ; One Life to Live 6; Edge of NightS, 10: Jell's Colt le13 ; Sporl$cope33. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, IS ; Huckleberry Hound 6: Sesame St. 33 ; Batman e; Summer Olympics 13; Movie "Until The Sail" 10. 4: 3o-Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Death Valley Days 8; Password 13 ; Andy Griffith 15. 5:DO-Wagon Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13. S:3o-Eiec. Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:0G-News 3, 4, 8, lO i Truth or Conseq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News IS; Hathayoga 33. 6:3o-NBC News3, 4, IS; ABC News6,13 ; CBS News8, 10; Folk Gu llar 33 ; I Dream of Jeanie 13. 7:DO-It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6, 10; Circus! 13: Whafs My Line 8; Saint IS; Oft the Record 33 . 7:3o-Trafflc Court 10; Episode: Acllon33 ; To Telllhe Truth6 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dragnel8. 8:DO-Gunsmoke e, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Journey fo Eldorado 33. 9: DO-Here's Lucy 8, 10. 9:3o-DorlsDay8. 10 ; ToyThatGrewUp33. 10:oo-Cade's County 8. 10; Societies In Transition 33. 10: 3o-Human Dimensions 33. 11 : DO-News 3. 4,' 6 ; News 8, 10, 15. 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Summer Olympics 6 ; Movies "Lers Do It Again" 8; "Doctor In Love" 10; "Red Mountain" 13. on Columbus 4. 1: 3o-News 13. TUESDAY, SEPT.5,1972 6:DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: Is-Farm R~port 13; Farmtlme 10; 6: 2o-Paul Harvey 13. 6: Jo-Columbl)s Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Com. ment 10. 6: •s-Corn cob Report 3; 6:S5-FIIntstones 13. 7: DO-Today 3. 4. 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6. 7:3o-Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 10, 8; SeS<lme St. 33 ; Timmy & Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. e:JO-Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6 ; Romper Room B. 9:0D- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Romper Room 8; Mr. Rogers 33; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Friendly Junction 10: Cuncentration 6 ; Ben Casey 13. 9:3o-Truth or Conseq. 3; One Life to Live 13: Etec . Co. 33; Jeopardy 6 ; Hazel s. IO:OD-Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dvke 13: Hathayoga 33; F· Troop 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10: 30-Concentiatrcin 3, IS; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6 ; Price ts Right e, 10; Spilt Socond 13; In School Instruction 33. ll :OD-Sale of Century 3, 15; Love. American Style; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13. 11 : Jo-Holtywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Se.. me St. 33 ; Bewitched 6.. 13. 12: DO-Jeopardy 3, 15: Password 6 ; News 10; Jackie Oblinger 8; News 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. 12: 311-Spllt Second 6; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Etec. Co. 33; Who, What or Where 3, 15. 1:DO-All My Children 6, 13; Joyce Chen Cooks 33 ; News 3; trs · Your Bet 8: Green Acres 10. I: Jo-Lets Make A Deal6, 13; Designing Women 33; Three()> A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns8, 10 . 2: DO-Newlywed Game 13; Days of OJr Lives 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglass 6. 2: 30-Dattng Game 13; Library 33 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15: Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:0D-General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 151 Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Him Up 33. 3:30-0ne Life To Live 6, 13: Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15· Edge of Night e. 10. · ' ' ' 4:0D-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; S.same St. 33; Love, American Style13 ; FllntstonH 6; Batman 1: Movie "Caplaln Llghtfoor• 10.. · 4:30-GrHnAcresJ ; DesthValtey Days&; Password 13; 1Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith IS; Merv Griffin 4; Daniel Boone 13. 5:DO-Dtck Van Dyke15; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Dante! Boone 6; Merv Griffin 81 Mister Rogers 33. 5: 30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; GOmer Pylt13. 6:DO-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. 6: l0-News3, 4,6, 8, 10, 15; CBS News 8, 10; f Dream of Jaannle 13; Love Tennis 33. 7:DO-Colfege FootbaiiJ; News 6, 10; Whafs My Line 8· Andy Griffith IS; Course of .~r Times 33. ' · 7:3o-Howdy Doody& FrlendsJ.~. 15; To Tell the Truth6; Billy Graham 8, 10; Best the Clock 13. 8: 30-Evenlng at Pops 33; NBC Action Playhouse 3 4 15 · Hawatt Flve·O 8,. 10. · ' ' ' 9: 3o-Ftrst Tuesday 3, 4; Cannon 8, 10; Bttty Graham 15; Tomorrow's Yesterday 33. 10: DO-Firing Line 33. 10:3o-WSAZ.TV Comment 3; Probe . ·4; Arthur Smith 8; American Lifestyle 10; Fttm 15. H:OD-Nows 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13. 15. 11 ::10--Dtck Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movlos "The Sandpiper" 8; "Action of the Tiger" 10; "Hurricane Smith" 13. 1:00-Your Heath 4; News. Weather 4; Local No>~,, 13. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEAl Sen. Geo rge . McGovern, in his second try of the year at an economic plan, correctly sensed that Americans want a fairer tax system. But he is no more candid than President Nixon about the real prospect of high er taxes m the years ahead. Mr. Nixon and top administration officials have been saymg smce spnng that a heavier tax burden is not in Sl~t. cGov~rn .~n New York said, and repeated lor strong effect, that No Amencan whose income comes from wages and salaries would pay one penny more in federal taxes (under McGovern tax reforms ) that he does now." That sounds h ke an open-ended promise not to instltut~ a general mcome tax increase, even though McGovern s reform s are designed to pick up an extra $22 bilhon by closmg many tax loopholes. These buttery assura nces from the two major party presidential nommees don't register well when set beside the budget outlook for the next four years. As noted in a recent column , lhe prospect is that by fiscal 1977 the federal budge t will have been enlarged by another $100 b1thon- to the VICinity of $350 billion annually. Mr. N1xon and his people want us to believe that econom•es In g?vemment, and prudence in adopting new programs. Will keep tax rates steady. McGovern wants us to think that soaking the rich and choppmg at the b1g defense budget will avoid the pain or higher general tax burdens . But the hard judgments of many economists and tax experts suggest that neither candidate is really leveling With us . There are enormous built-in escalators in the budget. . Programs grow as population rises. Automatic cost·of·liVIng mcreases are already prescribed by law. A good part of the budget is, in a sense, un ~overnable . . Mr .. Nixon was probably chided for distortmg the tax Sltuatwn as recently as . in his acceptance speech at M1am1 Beach. Right now 11 is McGoverns' turn, since he has put himself on the firing line. In h1s New York speech , he quickly left candor be~ind when he complained of the revenue·draining effect of tax cuts put through under Mr. Nixon in !969 and 1971. That left out one of the big~est cuts of ail, under Lyndon Johnson m 1964. The Brookmgs Institution estimates that without tho se three cuts the federal treasu ry today would be gettin g $35 billion more a year in income tax collection s. McGovern faults Mr. Nixon for allegedly having a "secret plan" fo r property tax relief. If he is elected, McGovern says, he will propose allotting $15 billion in . federal monies to local school systems , to " assure substantial property tax relief." The fa ct is that the federa l government can't offer such assurances. Even if the dispensing of U.S. funds to schools should be tied to cutbacks in use of the property tax lor schools, counties and other loca l taxing units may simply appl y heavy and rising levies to other purposes. McGovem flatly asserts that his reforms a1med at raising $22 billion by wiping out or reducing tax preferences affecting capital gains, oil depletion . deP.recia· lion allowance. etc .. would not decrease "the incentives lor growth and initiative" in the economy . He says "that is the McGove rn position," but in fact it's only a hope . The full consequences of such changes can't really be firmly foreca st. McGovern, then, is telling the average taxpayer that he has no thing to fear from him, that only the corpora· lions and th e rich will be hit by his reforms, and that even they won 't lose their spirit. But against the hard rock of soaring budgets to come, his promise to spare Americans new tax burdens breaks like a fragile wave. , 1.. T >o • •v•!..,,(~./'1( II ,o,.l • ~··· 'f • Trevino, goU;s ·•super·Mex," said he "met di•aster" on the first hole but managed to drive "longer and straighter" as the day prog re'!5'!d. "My drive was 55 yards short of the first green and I threeputted," Trevino said. He also three-putted the 14th hole and said later the two incidents might have cost him a twostroke lead. "I don't like to make ex · cuses," Trevino sald. "But I putt better when th• sun is shining. I don't know what is is, but I can read the greens better. On a cloudy day like this, I can't read the greens as well." ~ Trevino said he felt the pressure was ''on me as much as anyone else. I haven't won in the U. S. since the Memphis Tournament in May. I played in six tournaments since then." Beman, gaining stature as a late starter on the professional tour, hadn 't placed high in a tournament until the 20th, again over Labor Day weekend, last year. He tied for fourth in that event and went on to win two other tournaments. "I'm driving the ball well and putting well now, so maybe we're on lhe way again/' Beman said. "My irons had deserted me for awhile." Beman said his bogey concerned him because "This is not a course where you can play foolishly. Every time you make a bogey everybody whizzes past you so fast." Elder, who was tied lor second with Trevino with a 64 Friday, said he "Got a little too relaxed" in the second round. " I was all over the lot today. I dido 't drive or putt as well as yesterday. But as long as I can stay within a shot or two of the leader, I'm not worried," Elder said. REHEARSAL for the nag raising on the moon durin~ the Apollo 17 mission In December bas a particularly Interested audience. MissiOn commander Eugene A. Cernan plants the Stars and Stripes in simulated lunar soil with his wife Barbara and daughter Teresa, 9, looking on. OPEN ALL DAY 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY! SUNDAY A DISCOUNT DEPARTME.NT STOitl Point Pleasant or Mason 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. "BEACON" BLANKET 2 Ablend of polyester and acrilian. Fits full or twin beds. Actually a $3.98 value. Perfect Quality. $ AVACADo-GOLD YELLOW- LILAC SIZE 72X90 TWO DAYS ONLY! REG. 99c PAIR REG. 12c HASH PRINTED PILLOW CASES Glassware 15 DESIGNS! VALUEST025c EACH tackle from the one-yard line. Eagle rookie Pat Gibbs fumbled a 5fryard punt by the Giants' Tom Blanchard on the Eagle 14-yard tine, and Giant rookie Charlie Christ recovered. Johnson carried the ball three straight times, scoring from the two-yard line with 3 : ~ left in the first half. Liske then drove the Eagles 81 yards in 11 plays for their only touchdown on the pasa to Hawkins with 44 seconds remaining In the half. Uake completed five passes during the drive and connected on 10 of 20 for 133 yards In the first half belore the Eagles' passing game crumbled Wlder a stiff defensive effort by the Giants' secondary in the second half. today· s FUNNY CHESS turns out to be oolhbtg but a skin game lor Roman m o d e 1 LUiana Chiara, who served as the llvbtg canva& lor an artistic tribute to the Bobby F I a c h e r • Boris Spassky championship match. WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS PRICES IN EFFECT TWO DAYS-- SUNDAY and MONDAY! MENS CRUSHABLE Melamine Dinnerware ROLL UP 34 HATS SOLIDS AND PRINTS PIECE5-SERVICE FOR 8 Break resistant, dishwasher safe. · 8 Plates, cups, saucers,$ desserts, serving platter and serving bowl . 5 66~ FULL 9Ft. X 12Ft. 7 Patterns - will enhance your table. ROOM SIZE RUG A $25.00 VALUE! REGULAR49c VALUE Vermont's name came from the French · words vert, green, and mont, mountain. The Green Moun· talns of Vermont were said to have been named by the French explorer, Samuel de Champlain. The World AI· manac notes that when the state was formed in 17TI, Dr. Thomas Young suggested combining vert and mont into Vermont. In 1939, Great Britain declsred war on Germany, with France following ault six hours later. They were quickly joined by ' A111tralla, New Zealand, South Africa, and Canada. PACKAGE OF 9 WOOD PENCILS Yellow No.2 Lead All Nylon. with non skid back . Not a big group to sell - So get yours Sunday. 22~ PKG. PRICES ARE IN EFFECT SUNDAY l p.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. WOMENS VINYL EVERYbAY$3.87STOCK FLARE LEG BOYS DRESS 70Z. I BAGS 3STYLES-EVEN ONE FOR SHOES Regular $l.19 Value WET MOP LONG WOODEN HANDLES! WHILE THEY LAST I ' SUNOAYANDMONDAYONLY! OFF THE PRICE ON ANY TOTE $ 00 WOMENS FALL CAR COAT JEANS . Reg. '1388 to '1488 ' 66 SIZE 6 to 18 ALL REGULAR 77c FLORAL PR 200 SHiiETS NOTEBOOK FILLER BOXOF24 WIDE VARIETY OF STYLESI CRAYOLA PAPER · CRAYONS 5 HOLE PUNCHED 45c VALUE EVERYDAY36 57c PACKAGE 10 FEET UNDER HONG KONG'S harbor ru11 thla llllmel J,IDkln& VIctoria IG the Kowlooa PeiiiDIU.. It coli 1 tidy ~ mlllloD, ... • · • can rolled lllrou«ll on Ill flrat dly lit earlY Aup1t. .. I ' WETHERSFIEW, Conn. (UPI) - Lee Trevino sank a four-foot birdie putt on the 18th green Saturday to tie early finishmg Deane Beman at the hallway point of the $125,000 Greater Hartford Open . Both men were 10 under par at 132 for 36 holes . Ben\an came from three strokes off the first round pace · set by Bert Yancey with his second straight 66 while Trevino had a 68 for the day after a 64 on Friday. Trailing the pair by a single stroke at nine under par were Rick Rhoads of Palm Springs, Calif., Lee Elder of Washington, Tom Shaw of Inverrary, Fla., Dave Stockton of Westlake Village, Calif. and Paul Moran of C<>iton, Calif. Yancey, who fired a 6J in the opening roWld, remained at 8 under par Saturday while finishing in a light rain. Beman carded six birdies and a bogey on the 6,583-yard par-71 course and ran into serious trouble only on the 193yard par-3 third hole . " I shot · out of a trap to about four feet from the cup and missed the putt for my only bogey," he said. Beman went to the clubhouse expectlng to be surpassed by several players, but only Trevino was able to catch him. "' 1 Snead Paces NY PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) The New York Giants converted a fumble recovery and a pass iniA!rception into two short .touchdown rushes by Charlie Evans and Ron Johnson in the first hall Saturday and held on to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-12 in an exhibition game. Giant quarterback Norm Snead completed 17 of 23 passes for 176 yards and directed the Giants on a 71). yard drive for their other touchdown on a two-yard plunge by rookie Vince Clements with I :16 left In the game. Eagle quarterback Pete Liske, who threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Ben Hawkins in the second quarter, did not complete a single pass in eight attempts in the second half. Pete Gogalak kicked field goals of 23 and 22 yards for the Giants, and Tom Dempsey booted a 4Z.yarder for Philadelphia. The Eagles' first points came on a ·safety when the· Giants' Johnson fumbled a lateral pass from Snead at the !~yard line and the ball roUed out of the end zone. Defensive end Henry R8!ld picked off Uske's first pill 011 the Eagles' 1S.yard line afllr II was batted into the air Ia I heavy paiS rush. Three plaJa later, Evans bolted over Jell . ' Trevino, Beman Tied BRUC·f BIOSSAT To Back Nixon 1: oo-Focus . 17 - TheSunda YT'unes ·Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 3, 1972 . WHILE THEY LAST A huge selection of very different center pitctl·· All orglnolly sold lor 11.00. �.. ' ' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Tbose Trying Gll)'ll ! Dear Helen and Sue: • . .... . . • • Yau IIJI&esled that "Ann" who constantly gels unwelcome ..-l'nm fellows may be lhrowlng out the wrong signals. Peclple ll'e too quick to blame the girl. I am 31 and have had Ann's probbm ever since I was seven or eight. People wal'lllld me aboai IIIICOIIICIOIIIIy leading men on, so I spent years carefully curbing mySelf, repressing the sllghtest exuberance. But htUlhad trooble. l could feel men eyeing me as if I were a 1hce ol meat on a rack. Ann: yau are NO'l' ~!ending atgllals. Men are often AFRAID of glrla who ~cast. Rather, they can be turned on fantastically bY lhe alght o1 a ~Y, frightened, vulnerable-looking girl who obvloualy doesn't .want anything to do with them. What you llhould do, Ann, Is cultivate an atiitude of confidence and eopbl.ltlcallon. Be aggressive. Don't be afraid to get nasty snarl at them, tlreaten to tell their wives -bit them if you wish -but don't ahow fear! Dogs bite when they smell fear. Men are no different. If lhey think you are able to take care of yourself, 11ley'llleave you alone. In the bargain, you wUl develop knowledge of males and maybe you wUl not lose your "Mr. Right" as I did years ago.MISS J.T. ' . ... It's ·a Sin not to Vote By I.,OUIS CASSELS United Press International If you find yoursell feeling apathetic about the election campaign now moving Into high gear, consider this: Voting is not merely a civic duty. It also Is a religious obligation. In a democratically governed country such as the United State•, every citizen shares moral responsibility for what his government does, as well as lor what it leaves undone. This Is not just a theory of God and man simple task, easily performed, and the book• will oo open. !n most states for at least anotho:r month. U you're going to vote, you owe it to your fellow man to vote as wisely as possible. And that means taking the time and trouble to keep ilp with the campaign for the next couple of months. Read your newspaper, listen to the candidates on TV, think about the issues, weigh both sides. (leclde wbat you believe-and who you trust. It lakes some effort. The best-written political story may not be as lnterestlng ·to you as the sports page or the feature section. But keeping up with cam· paign developments Is certainly not as heavy a burden as taking up arms to defend your coWJtry. Yet the fonner Is just as truly a citizen's duty as the latter. Bald Knobs News Notes Sunday School attendance at Freedom Gospel Mission on August Tl was 28. Offering was $5.97. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and grandsons, Jamie and Shawn, all of Newark, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Augustine and friends of Akron, Mr. Marion Sloter of Racine, Mrs. Elva. Dailey and granddaughter, Kristin, of Syracuse, visited Mr . and Mrs. Carl Autherson. Clint Birch and daughter, Leota visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe LippsandlamUy,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Enlow, at Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Van Meter and family of'Sandy Lake, Pa., visited Mrs. May Van Meter and Ruby and Mr. Robert Ours. Mrs. Dorsa Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker of MI. Vernon, · Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick of Chester, Mr. Maywood Johnston, local, visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs . George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Mrs. Roger Bissell, all of Bashan, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, local, attended homecoming at F1at Rock, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Van Meter and sons of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy of MinersvUle Route, Mrs. Betty Ward &lld family and Mrs. Maxine Haines, local, visited Mr. and Mrs . Michael Evans and family . Mrs. Bernice Evans of Pomeroy spent a week with Mrs. Michael Evans and family. Missy Van Meter of MinersvUle spent ..a weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunnel and son at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. John ·Owens of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abels of Beaver Falls,' Pa ., Mrs. Jean Byers, Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp and family of Letart Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurray of PorUand visited Mr . and Mrs. George Hupp. Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Miami, Fla ., Mrs. Augusta Powell of · Torch, Mrs. Ellen Lipps and daughter, Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Vincent; Lawrence Lipps, Littl Hocking, visited Clint Birch and daugh~r, Leota. Mrs. Naomi Autherson and Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson at Syracuse. .. .• • '"·J • Rock Springs News Notes By Mrs. Opba Offutt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and son vacationed recently In Delaware. They viSited with Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Hockessin, Del. Mrs. Alexander Is a sister of Mrs. Harris. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston have returned from a vacation at VIrginia Beach and other points of interest. Bruce Blackston, Tom Ball and Eugene Brundige attended a llall game at Cincinnati over the weekend. They also stopped at Kings Island. Mr. and Mrs. James Weber of Middleport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines atteilded a birthday dinner for their grandsons, David and Doug, SOlis of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines of Belpre. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester; MrS. Edith Hines and Mrs. Marie Chapman, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger mnes and daughterS, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Salnaker of GallipoUs. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Radford were Miss Mary Radford of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze and family of Akron, George Glaze and family of Columbus, Mrs. Frank O!eatam, Columbus, Mrs. Donald Glaze, Mrs. John Garsteck and daughters, Mrs. Byron Cunningham and son of Cleveland, Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport, and Mrs. Bessie Byers and family of Columbus. Mark Byers returned to his home after spending two months with the Radford&. Margaret Taylor Is visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Michael Brothers. Amy Brothers, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brothers, Is reported doing fine after stay In the hospital. Miss Kathy Matson, taught in civics classes, but a practlcalfact of life. If we have the opportunity to affect the composition and coriduct of our government, and fail to make intelligent use of that op. portunity, we are expressing Indifference to the welfare ot millions of human beings Dear Miss T.: whose lives will be better or I suspect you developed from a man.fearer to a man.hater, worse because of what the never 011ce considering males anything but "the enemy." Really, government does or fails to do . they aren't all potential rapists, even though most have a "try in in the future. their eye." -Helen We Can't Duck Dear Miss T.: We can't duck our moral I think you're too quick to blame the GUY! How would YOU duty to vote by claiming that Ub lobe ticked In the shins (figuratively) every time you did a "my one litUe vote won't doubletate? matter." In a close election, We si:Ulaay the wrong signals enL'OUI'age a man to beat the every vote counts. In the 1960 IJ)etlll Umlt ... 'lbe RIGHT signals slow him down but don't stop presidential election, for blm cold. - SUE example, a shift of just one vote per precinct would have given the victory to Richard M. Nixon Instead of John F. RAP: Kennedy. The 1968 contest Can I add my say In response to "Former Prom Queen"? between Nixon and Hubert Schoohplrlt Is just as much presen.t now as It was In her day, Humphrey was almost as but It's packaged differenUy. close. Much more emphasis Is pisced on social problems today. Nor can we opt out by saying Kldls ann't happy.gcHucky high school nuts any more. They that we don't care much lor · realize that getting to know your world gels you "somewhere" a either candidate or either lot faller than being a football hero or Prom ~een. party. SOMEBODY Is going to &In, i!pClrts are great. I am big "rah-rah" too. Kids still be elected, and even if we feel IICI'elllland yeU and pull together when the Doals are made, and it's a choice between two evils, hOld their breath for the winning field goal. The team still prays we have a duty to decide which lillnllyaathefourthdownattemptat !Oyardsfails and the coach is the lesser evil-and cast our stUl wipes hla eyes and hugs team members when a crucial game vote accordingly. If failing to vote is a sin (I " loll. We bave rallles and blike sales and spirit contests, and most think it Is), It's one that everyone participates. Car washes bring In more dollars lor millions of otherwise decent, Tuppers Plains IIChool eventa; baJIIIY, laughing kids, throwing rags and God-fearing Americans are guilty of committing. In the ,iplaahlng llllds.lfthat's not spirit, what Is? This: Kldl out at 8'a. m. collecting garbage from a scenic area. last presidential election, the GIIJI driving trucks carrying thousands of cans and bottles to number of potential voters who By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles tum In for IDO!JeY which Is then donated to the poor. Girls failed to go to the polls was greater than the number of Mr. and Mrs . Victor Barr of collecllng toya for needy children. Kids out with petitions to ballots cast for the winning Joppa were Sunday guests of IDIIlate pollution controls and others working In the Head Start candidate. Mrs . Ellie Pyles. ptoCram. 'lbouaanda marching to raise funds for every thing Mast Register Now Teddie Conley is a medical tram POW auppllea to cancer research. Others ringjniJ doorbells Programs for Tonight If you've never voted belore, patient at Holzer Medical to get out the Yote. Blacks, browns and whites pulling for better or haven't voted in a good Cen ter, Gallipolis. I'ICial Wldentandlng. That's spirit! wbUe, you cannot wait until Mrs . Leone Babcock and and Tomorrow ·Maybe lt'a a dillerent kind than "Former Prom ~een's," election day,Nov. 7, to do your Mrs. Eulah Swan were Friday but we bave her spirit too. - CLASS PRINCESS AND duty. To vote then, you must evening dinner guests of Mrs. POLLUTION PETITION CHAIRMAN WHO LOVES BOTH register now. Registration is a Leota Massar of Eastern and SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER3 also overnight guests. The 6:0o-Film 4. 6: 3o-Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker '72 13; dinner was in honor of Mrs. 7:0Q-Oid Time Gosepl Hour 13 ; Societies in Transition ,. ; Eulah Swan 's birthday. Chaplain on Bourbon Street 6. nntcvr:·o:r " r:U:rr;;;·::: .. :cr. ·t.m r, eta iiii Charles Carr is recuperating 7: 3o-Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. now at his home after un - 8:!)0-Herald of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; dergoing surgery at Pleasant Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. Valley Hospital. 8: Is-Morning Report 4. Mrs. Edith Bet•ing was a 8:3o-OraJ Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex SWlday guest of Mrs. Lena Hum bard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Look Up and Live 10. By JACK O'BRIAN 80 Maori perfonners (there's a smart yoWlg Pooler and daughter, Sally, 9:0o-Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chape l 4; Rex Humbard 15. 6; Kl!l81NGER'SGai'TOBEKIDDING group which has played around here and the Chester . Tom & Jerry 8; Camera Three 10. Mrs. Leone Babcock at- 9:3o-Church by Side of Road 4; Grovle Goodies 8, 10; Dr. Paul NEW YORK (KFS) - NBC Today-girl Bahamas called Mary and the Maoris, a Warren 13. tended· the Keno Christian llcbara Walters minded Henry Kissinger's strange, exciting combination of rock and IO:OD-Church Service4; Faith for Today IS; This We Believe 13; ldda (with ber own- tlny doll) during a con- Maori1ll'imitive) ... But such as the foregoing Church picnic at Forked RWl This is the Life 3; Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Talk 8; Movie, Young Mr. Lincoln, 10. ventlOII lull ... How's this for a dinner trio (at really Isn't vaudeville; In the old days it would Lake Sunday. There were 10: 3o-This Is the lite 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Facing Lite several in attendance but also C!aaen'a): Sinatra, Circuit Court Judge Irving be more the sort of offbeat programming at the 8; Doubiedeckers 13; Christopher Closeup 6. Ka!!fnwn and Ambasaador Walter Annenberg Hammerstein Theater, where the unusual and a few were Wlabie to attend. II :DO-TV Chapel 3; Bullwinkle 13; Focus on Columbus 4; Camera ThreeS; Consumer Report 1S; Point of Vlew6 . ... JudgeK. wlllbeChle!CircultJudge in Jan.- sensational, not the precisely · routined Those coming from a distance were Faith and Amber McCain 11:3o-This Is the Answer 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face vta -lorlty ... We had the AU MacGraw.Steve vaudevUle of The Palace, was tbe odd rule ... the Nation 8. of Marietta and Rev. and Mrs. McQueen thing weeks ago. Now they're so open The last several Palsce offerings were musical Clifford Smith and daughter of 12:DO-Morman Choir 3; Rex Humbard 8; To Be Announced 15; Friendly Junction 10; Summer Olymplcs6, 13; Film 4. ablllt It, even their klda plsy together. At comedies (Sweet Charity, Applause); it's a Bradbury . 12:3o-At lssue3; Open Bible IS; TheTemptalion of Reb Ylsroel Sltve's plsce ... Shirley MacLatne and Team- great theatre for audiences - great sightlines 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson 12: 4s-Sacred Heart IS. Iller veep Harold Gibbons dined laat week at and acoustics. and son, Gene, of Dayton spent the Press 3, IS ; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Urban Dlnny'a mdeaway and shared things, such as . "Sex and the Teenage Girl" author Carol a recent weekend here with his I:OD-Meet League Presents 10. both being for McGovern; took their political Botwln was off on a promotional tour, and at mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. 1: 3o-Face the Nation tO; Gospel Talent Time 15; Roller Derby 3; Sporls Challenge 4. te!H-Iele to Jimmy Weston 'a for nightcaps ... JFK Airport ber luggage was opened by skyjack Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons and 2:0QIssues and Asnwers 6; Movies: War Drums 4; Port C. lha earle, we thought we heard Harold searchers -who gave her some strange looks son, Lamar, visited Mr . and Afrique 10; The Comedians 13; Death Valley Days IS. lllllllicll be'd been wed 30 years and was ez. when one bag turned up full of that X-rated tome Mrs. Marion Riggs and family 2:3o-CBPA Bowling 6; Wrestling 8; Movie: Bullet for a Bad. man 3; To Be Announced IS. tremely pnJUd of his wife who just earned a ... Rudy Vallee had a dead end street named for of Logan and attended the 3:DO-Film 13; Western Theatre 15. llllller'a degree -and bad been asked to apply him; shouldn't Tiny Tim get at least aU-turn? State Fair at Columbus. 3: Is-Commercial Film 13. for a Fullbrlgbt Scholarahip? Sounds smashing ... "Follies" opened in L.A.,s new Shubert Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, J:Jo-Movle: Fury al Showdown 4; Virginian 8: Issues & An. swers 13. ... Cynics auggeat Gibbons' political heresy tn Theater wraves. Deservedly ... That musical's Mrs. Bill Ritchie and daughter, 4:DO-Saint IS; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Movie: Red River 10. not following the Hoffa-Teamsters Union top male star, John McMartin's, leaving it to Cinda, attended a family picnic S:OD-To Be Announced 15: Primus 4; Film 8. l World 8; To Be Announced 15; Juvenile Jury 4; ~or N1J;011 as a shrewd fut;ure face-saver play Bdwy. for a season In repertory ... John at the home of Mr . and Mrs. S: 3o-Anlma National Automotive TrOll pie Test 3. Bob Burk at Alfred Sunday. -llbould McGovern magically win, at least one misses P. J .'s 6:0D-News, Weather, Sports 4; Comment! 15; Survlval6; Wild Mr . and Mrs. Thurman IGp Telllllller would be there to accept the Kingdom 13; Campaign '72. e. 10. . Kareem Abdul.Jabbar (Lew Alcindor) is at News 3, 4,1S; News. Weather. S"'rls6. 6:3o-NBC Babcock and Mrs. Bessie fawn. Harvard sopping up Arabic courses working 7:DO-Primus 3; Magic Circus 6; Lassie 8; Gilligan's Island 4; Barbra Strelsand may play the late toward a masters In Near Eastern studies ... Webster went to Levett's The Golden Years 10; Lawrence Wetk 13. COIIIIetica tycoon Helena Rubenstein when the Commie Russia now advertises In the Funeral Home at Parkersburg 7:3Q-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15; Movie: Enter Laughing, 8, 10. Sunday to see Mrs. Clara 8:0D-FBt 6, 13. wa:onlm Patrick O'Higgins' biography gels capitallstic Wall Street Journal ... We were on 8:3Q-Father on Trial 3, 4, 1S. fllme4 ... The new Playboy mag elpallSion into wrong when we wrote John Paul Getty did the Adams who passed away at 9:DO-Bonanza 3, 4, 15 <Summer Olympics 6. 13. 9:3o-Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 8, 10. a ~ montbly titled "Oul" is just a filthier E. F. Hutton Wall Street-broker..:ommercial for C<>lwnbus Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and 10:110-'Bold Ones. 3, 4, IS. venloa of the stodgy pruriencles of the original nothing: he was paid $1 - and a box of candy ... family of Fairborn spent a 10: 3o-Death volley Days 8; High Road to Adventure 10. ... Nearly all the late Uince (Barbara Hutton's NeUe Adams, Steve McQueen's soon-ex, isn't ll :oo-News Weather Sports 3~ •, 8, 10, 15. couple of days here last week II : Is-CBS News e, 10; Jerry Lewis Telethon 6. Dl) ReveDtlow's ~mUllon fortune went to his sobbing over their split - her beau is Oscar with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 4, IS; Jerry Lewis Telethon 3; Movies: widow, Cheryl Lothrldge, a penniless starlet winner producer Frank McCarthy. Lovely girl; Veri Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Decision at Sundown 8; The Comedy of Terrors 10; Operation White Shark 13. when 1lley wed. , knew her when she was a chorus kid. William Tuttle and family of Mlnhattan's faU fun parade starts right The Peerless Hotel bad a pressurized Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. lfta' lAbor Illy: La Foret In the Pierre Hotel, closing (because of pimpg.prostles-dope ad- Tom Mulch o! Delaware and MONDAY, SEPT. 4 6:0o-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. tile tuwn'a Cli~ hotel cafe, reUghts Sept. 14 ... dicts) but it lost its linal ·respectable tenant a granddaughter, visited Mr . 6: 1s-Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. lbtll: Mante's mualc which lifted the Persian year ago when the late Dr. Ben Gilbert, "Dr. and Mrs . Veri Tuttle on 6:2o-Paul Harvey 13; 6:2s-Word of Life 13. Ralim'upiritafor generations has been lured to 6: 3o-Columbus Toda{4; Bible Answers8; School Scene 10. Broadway" to all theaters, the Metopera, Saturday evening. ' 4s-Corncob Repor 3· Llfor'el where the suave Sirlo wUI be back hotels, aU RockefeUer Centre construction etc., Mrs. Tressie Stethem of 66:Ss-FIIntstones 13. ~ d'lng , ... Deah Lennie Bernstein's retired, suffering from cancer ... Dr. Ben had Long Bottom visited Mrs. 7:0D-News. Weather, Sports 6. 8, 10; Today 4; Telethon con. tinues 3. 6. 'V." at Wllhlngton's J. F. Kennedy Center lsrge offices there (In what ·once had been a Leone Babcock Monday . 2s-Sports 13. 7: Rev. and Mrs. Earl Nichols 7:3o-Underdog ~ flftN!Ciall>' (Jolt $348,000, the Gena-a! ballroom when BUI'Ill & Allen and Clark Gable 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. Accaantinl OOiee burled deep In the fine print). Uved there decades belore this switchblade era) of Athens called on his parents, &:DO-Sesame St. 33; Friendly Junction 10. Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8. llottelt new young American designer on and ministered to ahowlolk more than 45 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols 8:30-Jack 8: Ss-Locat News 13. 7111 Ave: -carol Horn ... Hated to see this but dedicated years ... When Ben graduated in Tuesday morning. 9:0D-What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Ben Casey 13; Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo timea do cbange: Variety dropped ita medicine and Interned, he thought he'd pracUce · Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Brickles recently called on Mr. 10, e. "Vaudeville" aectlon heading and subbed in an affluent suburb, but Jimmy Durante 9:3o-Hazel 8; Elec. Co. 33. and M Ch I ff Ch f ''l'lnaaal Appearances" (Vaudevllle's flnaUy rs. ares a ee o IO:Oo-Dinah Shorel5; Dick Van Dykel3 ; Telethon 3, 6; Joker's talked him out of it -and l'l8ned him the money Silver Ridge. . Wild e. tO ; Hathayoga 33. dtld w1111 Eel Sullivan otr the aJr > :.. But the to open on Broadway, evenas he did earning his Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden and 10:3o-Concentrallon 3, 15; Phil Donahue4; Price Is Rlgl;t e. 10; Plllce 'l'lleldlr M lldwy. (top vaude booking way through medical school playing trumpet . ln.School Instruction 33; Spilt Second 13; daug hteran dMr s. ConmeRoss li :OD-Sale of Century 3, 15; Communique 6; ' Gamblt 8, 10; t.lm • laic u •arlety lhon luted) wiU with bands, including Whiteman's ... It seemed of Athens and Mrs. Linda Password 13. lr)' apln, a flwNiy run wttll a Joee FeUdano the crowning Bdwy. Indignity to see W. 45th St. Kaylor and two chlldren,local, 11 : 3o-Holtywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewltched.6, 13; Love of Life VIIIIINIIIII&t; ''Prom lliael 'lfitll Love" Oct. 2Identified In headlines and 'IV news as the spent Sunday with their · 8, 10; Sesame Slreet 33. 12:0D-Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6: Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; 1 "< i""m t'4111ln Israel Army unlforllll); absolute dregs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Way Contact 8; News 10, 13. . t.lla wed by 1 New Z.Janct apectacular 11arr1ng Clark. 12: 2s-CBS Now• I . Society News Television Log Voice along Br'Way c• I . . Wallacites Urged McGovern Wishful Thinker on Tc(Jxes for selection of delegatea to the convention that wUl pick the 1978 nominee,· France aald in an Interview. "We're looking at 1976 for Governor Wallace," be explsined, "provided the rulea can be changed to prevent cau~us packing." This .Is one argument · Fran<;<, who quarterbacked Wallace's succeuful drive for Florida delegates In the pre- · convention prlmary,ls Uling to persuade Wallace Democralll to work and vote for the Homespun Look Republican president on Nov. The newest thing done to 7. plaid is giving it a coarse "Democrats and their nomihomespun look. The homenee, McGovern, Ignored our spun took is being made into shoulder bags, jackets and message, but the Republicans didn't." skirts. France said he Is also Luminous Glow working 011 Hubert Humphrey A little baby powder mixed supporters. with regular everyday eye He predicts that nearly all of shadow will give a luminous Gov. Wallace's supporters In glow to convert the same the country and a majority of shadow for evening wear. the Humpllrey people In the South . will vote for President Nixon. "The big job," he said, Athought for the day: British "is keeping NIJ;onltes from wartime Prime Min·ister Win- going to sleep" because of ston Churchill told the House of over-confidence. Commons "... ! have nothing to France, who owns the Dayto. offer but blood, toil, sweat and na Beach Speedway and was president of NASCAR, was In tea~. " California last week organl2lng an office, and In Washington the previous week. In California, he attended the Langsville, and Donald Dailey, RD, Middleport, were united in San Clemente White House martiage on Sunday, Aug. 'J:/, party the President gave for. at the United Faith Church, Hollywood celebrities support. Route 7. Mr. Daily Is the ing his reelection. Although Wallace Is staying grandson of Mr. and Mrs. neutral in the campaign, WUliam Folmer. Weekend guests or Mr. and France said he consulted blm Mrs. WUliam Folmer were Mr. before taking on the assignand Mrs. Robert Johnson and ment lor Nixon. family of Columbus, Mrs. Jean "Gov. ·wallace said he Wllklns and son, J. P., of thought It was fine if that was Toledo, and Mr . and Mrs. what I wanted to do," France Jeffrey Folmer of Portland. said. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) -H. G. Bill France, former state campaign manager for George Wallace and now a national vice chairman of "I;Iemoerals for Nixon," Saturday called on Wallace supporters to help defeat George McGovern if they want their man to have a chance In 1976. "If 1\fcGovem Is elected, there is no chance of changing the Democratic party's rules" 12:3D-Split Secood 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Etec. Co. 33 ; News 3; 3 W's 11 . IS. 1: DO-All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather Sports 3; Flippo At the Fair 10; To Be Announced 15; It's Your Bet 8; tn. terMIIonal Cookbook 33. 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2: DO-Days of OJr Lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13; Love ' Spendored Thing 8. 10; Folk Gullar 33. 2;3D-Datlng Game 13; Guiding Llght8, 10; Doctors 3, •· 15; Toy That Grew Up 33. 3: DO-Another World 3, 4, IS ; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. 3: 3Q-Return to Peyton Place3, 4. IS ; One Life to Live 6; Edge of NightS, 10: Jell's Colt le13 ; Sporl$cope33. 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, IS ; Huckleberry Hound 6: Sesame St. 33 ; Batman e; Summer Olympics 13; Movie "Until The Sail" 10. 4: 3o-Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Death Valley Days 8; Password 13 ; Andy Griffith 15. 5:DO-Wagon Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8; Tarzan 13. S:3o-Eiec. Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:0G-News 3, 4, 8, lO i Truth or Conseq . 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News IS; Hathayoga 33. 6:3o-NBC News3, 4, IS; ABC News6,13 ; CBS News8, 10; Folk Gu llar 33 ; I Dream of Jeanie 13. 7:DO-It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; News 6, 10; Circus! 13: Whafs My Line 8; Saint IS; Oft the Record 33 . 7:3o-Trafflc Court 10; Episode: Acllon33 ; To Telllhe Truth6 ; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dragnel8. 8:DO-Gunsmoke e, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Journey fo Eldorado 33. 9: DO-Here's Lucy 8, 10. 9:3o-DorlsDay8. 10 ; ToyThatGrewUp33. 10:oo-Cade's County 8. 10; Societies In Transition 33. 10: 3o-Human Dimensions 33. 11 : DO-News 3. 4,' 6 ; News 8, 10, 15. 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Summer Olympics 6 ; Movies "Lers Do It Again" 8; "Doctor In Love" 10; "Red Mountain" 13. on Columbus 4. 1: 3o-News 13. TUESDAY, SEPT.5,1972 6:DO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: Is-Farm R~port 13; Farmtlme 10; 6: 2o-Paul Harvey 13. 6: Jo-Columbl)s Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & Com. ment 10. 6: •s-Corn cob Report 3; 6:S5-FIIntstones 13. 7: DO-Today 3. 4. 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6. 7:3o-Romper Room 6 ; Underdog 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 10, 8; SeS<lme St. 33 ; Timmy & Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. e:JO-Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6 ; Romper Room B. 9:0D- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Romper Room 8; Mr. Rogers 33; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Friendly Junction 10: Cuncentration 6 ; Ben Casey 13. 9:3o-Truth or Conseq. 3; One Life to Live 13: Etec . Co. 33; Jeopardy 6 ; Hazel s. IO:OD-Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dvke 13: Hathayoga 33; F· Troop 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10: 30-Concentiatrcin 3, IS; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6 ; Price ts Right e, 10; Spilt Socond 13; In School Instruction 33. ll :OD-Sale of Century 3, 15; Love. American Style; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13. 11 : Jo-Holtywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Se.. me St. 33 ; Bewitched 6.. 13. 12: DO-Jeopardy 3, 15: Password 6 ; News 10; Jackie Oblinger 8; News 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4. 12: 311-Spllt Second 6; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Etec. Co. 33; Who, What or Where 3, 15. 1:DO-All My Children 6, 13; Joyce Chen Cooks 33 ; News 3; trs · Your Bet 8: Green Acres 10. I: Jo-Lets Make A Deal6, 13; Designing Women 33; Three()> A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns8, 10 . 2: DO-Newlywed Game 13; Days of OJr Lives 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglass 6. 2: 30-Dattng Game 13; Library 33 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15: Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:0D-General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 151 Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Him Up 33. 3:30-0ne Life To Live 6, 13: Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15· Edge of Night e. 10. · ' ' ' 4:0D-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; S.same St. 33; Love, American Style13 ; FllntstonH 6; Batman 1: Movie "Caplaln Llghtfoor• 10.. · 4:30-GrHnAcresJ ; DesthValtey Days&; Password 13; 1Love Lucy 6; Andy Griffith IS; Merv Griffin 4; Daniel Boone 13. 5:DO-Dtck Van Dyke15; Wagon Train 3; Maverick 13; Dante! Boone 6; Merv Griffin 81 Mister Rogers 33. 5: 30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; GOmer Pylt13. 6:DO-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. 6: l0-News3, 4,6, 8, 10, 15; CBS News 8, 10; f Dream of Jaannle 13; Love Tennis 33. 7:DO-Colfege FootbaiiJ; News 6, 10; Whafs My Line 8· Andy Griffith IS; Course of .~r Times 33. ' · 7:3o-Howdy Doody& FrlendsJ.~. 15; To Tell the Truth6; Billy Graham 8, 10; Best the Clock 13. 8: 30-Evenlng at Pops 33; NBC Action Playhouse 3 4 15 · Hawatt Flve·O 8,. 10. · ' ' ' 9: 3o-Ftrst Tuesday 3, 4; Cannon 8, 10; Bttty Graham 15; Tomorrow's Yesterday 33. 10: DO-Firing Line 33. 10:3o-WSAZ.TV Comment 3; Probe . ·4; Arthur Smith 8; American Lifestyle 10; Fttm 15. H:OD-Nows 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13. 15. 11 ::10--Dtck Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movlos "The Sandpiper" 8; "Action of the Tiger" 10; "Hurricane Smith" 13. 1:00-Your Heath 4; News. Weather 4; Local No>~,, 13. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON tNEAl Sen. Geo rge . McGovern, in his second try of the year at an economic plan, correctly sensed that Americans want a fairer tax system. But he is no more candid than President Nixon about the real prospect of high er taxes m the years ahead. Mr. Nixon and top administration officials have been saymg smce spnng that a heavier tax burden is not in Sl~t. cGov~rn .~n New York said, and repeated lor strong effect, that No Amencan whose income comes from wages and salaries would pay one penny more in federal taxes (under McGovern tax reforms ) that he does now." That sounds h ke an open-ended promise not to instltut~ a general mcome tax increase, even though McGovern s reform s are designed to pick up an extra $22 bilhon by closmg many tax loopholes. These buttery assura nces from the two major party presidential nommees don't register well when set beside the budget outlook for the next four years. As noted in a recent column , lhe prospect is that by fiscal 1977 the federal budge t will have been enlarged by another $100 b1thon- to the VICinity of $350 billion annually. Mr. N1xon and his people want us to believe that econom•es In g?vemment, and prudence in adopting new programs. Will keep tax rates steady. McGovern wants us to think that soaking the rich and choppmg at the b1g defense budget will avoid the pain or higher general tax burdens . But the hard judgments of many economists and tax experts suggest that neither candidate is really leveling With us . There are enormous built-in escalators in the budget. . Programs grow as population rises. Automatic cost·of·liVIng mcreases are already prescribed by law. A good part of the budget is, in a sense, un ~overnable . . Mr .. Nixon was probably chided for distortmg the tax Sltuatwn as recently as . in his acceptance speech at M1am1 Beach. Right now 11 is McGoverns' turn, since he has put himself on the firing line. In h1s New York speech , he quickly left candor be~ind when he complained of the revenue·draining effect of tax cuts put through under Mr. Nixon in !969 and 1971. That left out one of the big~est cuts of ail, under Lyndon Johnson m 1964. The Brookmgs Institution estimates that without tho se three cuts the federal treasu ry today would be gettin g $35 billion more a year in income tax collection s. McGovern faults Mr. Nixon for allegedly having a "secret plan" fo r property tax relief. If he is elected, McGovern says, he will propose allotting $15 billion in . federal monies to local school systems , to " assure substantial property tax relief." The fa ct is that the federa l government can't offer such assurances. Even if the dispensing of U.S. funds to schools should be tied to cutbacks in use of the property tax lor schools, counties and other loca l taxing units may simply appl y heavy and rising levies to other purposes. McGovem flatly asserts that his reforms a1med at raising $22 billion by wiping out or reducing tax preferences affecting capital gains, oil depletion . deP.recia· lion allowance. etc .. would not decrease "the incentives lor growth and initiative" in the economy . He says "that is the McGove rn position," but in fact it's only a hope . The full consequences of such changes can't really be firmly foreca st. McGovern, then, is telling the average taxpayer that he has no thing to fear from him, that only the corpora· lions and th e rich will be hit by his reforms, and that even they won 't lose their spirit. But against the hard rock of soaring budgets to come, his promise to spare Americans new tax burdens breaks like a fragile wave. , 1.. T >o • •v•!..,,(~./'1( II ,o,.l • ~··· 'f • Trevino, goU;s ·•super·Mex," said he "met di•aster" on the first hole but managed to drive "longer and straighter" as the day prog re'!5'!d. "My drive was 55 yards short of the first green and I threeputted," Trevino said. He also three-putted the 14th hole and said later the two incidents might have cost him a twostroke lead. "I don't like to make ex · cuses," Trevino sald. "But I putt better when th• sun is shining. I don't know what is is, but I can read the greens better. On a cloudy day like this, I can't read the greens as well." ~ Trevino said he felt the pressure was ''on me as much as anyone else. I haven't won in the U. S. since the Memphis Tournament in May. I played in six tournaments since then." Beman, gaining stature as a late starter on the professional tour, hadn 't placed high in a tournament until the 20th, again over Labor Day weekend, last year. He tied for fourth in that event and went on to win two other tournaments. "I'm driving the ball well and putting well now, so maybe we're on lhe way again/' Beman said. "My irons had deserted me for awhile." Beman said his bogey concerned him because "This is not a course where you can play foolishly. Every time you make a bogey everybody whizzes past you so fast." Elder, who was tied lor second with Trevino with a 64 Friday, said he "Got a little too relaxed" in the second round. " I was all over the lot today. I dido 't drive or putt as well as yesterday. But as long as I can stay within a shot or two of the leader, I'm not worried," Elder said. REHEARSAL for the nag raising on the moon durin~ the Apollo 17 mission In December bas a particularly Interested audience. MissiOn commander Eugene A. Cernan plants the Stars and Stripes in simulated lunar soil with his wife Barbara and daughter Teresa, 9, looking on. OPEN ALL DAY 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY! SUNDAY A DISCOUNT DEPARTME.NT STOitl Point Pleasant or Mason 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. "BEACON" BLANKET 2 Ablend of polyester and acrilian. Fits full or twin beds. Actually a $3.98 value. Perfect Quality. $ AVACADo-GOLD YELLOW- LILAC SIZE 72X90 TWO DAYS ONLY! REG. 99c PAIR REG. 12c HASH PRINTED PILLOW CASES Glassware 15 DESIGNS! VALUEST025c EACH tackle from the one-yard line. Eagle rookie Pat Gibbs fumbled a 5fryard punt by the Giants' Tom Blanchard on the Eagle 14-yard tine, and Giant rookie Charlie Christ recovered. Johnson carried the ball three straight times, scoring from the two-yard line with 3 : ~ left in the first half. Liske then drove the Eagles 81 yards in 11 plays for their only touchdown on the pasa to Hawkins with 44 seconds remaining In the half. Uake completed five passes during the drive and connected on 10 of 20 for 133 yards In the first half belore the Eagles' passing game crumbled Wlder a stiff defensive effort by the Giants' secondary in the second half. today· s FUNNY CHESS turns out to be oolhbtg but a skin game lor Roman m o d e 1 LUiana Chiara, who served as the llvbtg canva& lor an artistic tribute to the Bobby F I a c h e r • Boris Spassky championship match. WORLD ALMANAC . FACTS PRICES IN EFFECT TWO DAYS-- SUNDAY and MONDAY! MENS CRUSHABLE Melamine Dinnerware ROLL UP 34 HATS SOLIDS AND PRINTS PIECE5-SERVICE FOR 8 Break resistant, dishwasher safe. · 8 Plates, cups, saucers,$ desserts, serving platter and serving bowl . 5 66~ FULL 9Ft. X 12Ft. 7 Patterns - will enhance your table. ROOM SIZE RUG A $25.00 VALUE! REGULAR49c VALUE Vermont's name came from the French · words vert, green, and mont, mountain. The Green Moun· talns of Vermont were said to have been named by the French explorer, Samuel de Champlain. The World AI· manac notes that when the state was formed in 17TI, Dr. Thomas Young suggested combining vert and mont into Vermont. In 1939, Great Britain declsred war on Germany, with France following ault six hours later. They were quickly joined by ' A111tralla, New Zealand, South Africa, and Canada. PACKAGE OF 9 WOOD PENCILS Yellow No.2 Lead All Nylon. with non skid back . Not a big group to sell - So get yours Sunday. 22~ PKG. PRICES ARE IN EFFECT SUNDAY l p.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. WOMENS VINYL EVERYbAY$3.87STOCK FLARE LEG BOYS DRESS 70Z. I BAGS 3STYLES-EVEN ONE FOR SHOES Regular $l.19 Value WET MOP LONG WOODEN HANDLES! WHILE THEY LAST I ' SUNOAYANDMONDAYONLY! OFF THE PRICE ON ANY TOTE $ 00 WOMENS FALL CAR COAT JEANS . Reg. '1388 to '1488 ' 66 SIZE 6 to 18 ALL REGULAR 77c FLORAL PR 200 SHiiETS NOTEBOOK FILLER BOXOF24 WIDE VARIETY OF STYLESI CRAYOLA PAPER · CRAYONS 5 HOLE PUNCHED 45c VALUE EVERYDAY36 57c PACKAGE 10 FEET UNDER HONG KONG'S harbor ru11 thla llllmel J,IDkln& VIctoria IG the Kowlooa PeiiiDIU.. It coli 1 tidy ~ mlllloD, ... • · • can rolled lllrou«ll on Ill flrat dly lit earlY Aup1t. .. I ' WETHERSFIEW, Conn. (UPI) - Lee Trevino sank a four-foot birdie putt on the 18th green Saturday to tie early finishmg Deane Beman at the hallway point of the $125,000 Greater Hartford Open . Both men were 10 under par at 132 for 36 holes . Ben\an came from three strokes off the first round pace · set by Bert Yancey with his second straight 66 while Trevino had a 68 for the day after a 64 on Friday. Trailing the pair by a single stroke at nine under par were Rick Rhoads of Palm Springs, Calif., Lee Elder of Washington, Tom Shaw of Inverrary, Fla., Dave Stockton of Westlake Village, Calif. and Paul Moran of C<>iton, Calif. Yancey, who fired a 6J in the opening roWld, remained at 8 under par Saturday while finishing in a light rain. Beman carded six birdies and a bogey on the 6,583-yard par-71 course and ran into serious trouble only on the 193yard par-3 third hole . " I shot · out of a trap to about four feet from the cup and missed the putt for my only bogey," he said. Beman went to the clubhouse expectlng to be surpassed by several players, but only Trevino was able to catch him. "' 1 Snead Paces NY PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) The New York Giants converted a fumble recovery and a pass iniA!rception into two short .touchdown rushes by Charlie Evans and Ron Johnson in the first hall Saturday and held on to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-12 in an exhibition game. Giant quarterback Norm Snead completed 17 of 23 passes for 176 yards and directed the Giants on a 71). yard drive for their other touchdown on a two-yard plunge by rookie Vince Clements with I :16 left In the game. Eagle quarterback Pete Liske, who threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Ben Hawkins in the second quarter, did not complete a single pass in eight attempts in the second half. Pete Gogalak kicked field goals of 23 and 22 yards for the Giants, and Tom Dempsey booted a 4Z.yarder for Philadelphia. The Eagles' first points came on a ·safety when the· Giants' Johnson fumbled a lateral pass from Snead at the !~yard line and the ball roUed out of the end zone. Defensive end Henry R8!ld picked off Uske's first pill 011 the Eagles' 1S.yard line afllr II was batted into the air Ia I heavy paiS rush. Three plaJa later, Evans bolted over Jell . ' Trevino, Beman Tied BRUC·f BIOSSAT To Back Nixon 1: oo-Focus . 17 - TheSunda YT'unes ·Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 3, 1972 . WHILE THEY LAST A huge selection of very different center pitctl·· All orglnolly sold lor 11.00. �.. ... ~ . ~ .. .. ~·. ~ ,.,. , . .. . "···<>'· ~ ... . .,. . . ,. .. ~ ·' Cubs' Pappas No-Hits Padres Task .Force to Charl Advance In Clean Coal FARM PLAN - Ernest Kay, left, and his lrother, Henry, discuss their soli conservation district fsrm plan with their mother, Mrs. Clara Y. Kay. (USDA.SCS phoiG) TALK lJVESTOCK- Ernest and Henry Kay discuss livestock feeding problems with Charles Sperow of West Virginia University. Carl Cook, County Agent Soil Conservation Service and Mr. Sperow are working with these boys on forage producti~n 'in pasture to see about the effect of this production on li ves!Gck growth. ( USDA·ACS photo) Southside Farm . SOUTHSIDE - Ernest Kay and his brother, Henry , operate one of the largest catUe and hog farms in the County. Together they farm and manage 703 acres of hmd owned by the Kay family. They jointly own 92 acres, their .mother,.Ciara Y.Kay,owns 152 acres, and their uncle, Robert H. C. Kay, owns 459 acres. Besides that, they cut 35 acres of hayland on an adjoining farm . They have been cooperators :Pf the Western Soil Conservation District ever since they have been farming. Their father, John Kay , was a supervisor of the District for many years before his death and was very active in the District program. The:.; and their father before them have carried out many conservation practices: These include 27,606 feet of tile for drainage, conservation cropping system on 146 acres, pasture management on 196 acres, brush control on 118 acres, pasture planting on 30 acres wildlife management on zO acres, wildlife wetland management on 5 acres, 1070 feet of stream channel im· provement, and 2,140 feet of streambank stabilization. In addition to all this they have built two ponda, made two spring developments, and built three livestock watering troughs. These young farmers have lived on the present family farm all their lives. Henry's wife, Wanda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowcott, lived at Southside all of her life. Ernest's wife, Pauline, was born and reared at Ironton Ohio. ' She was graduated from Ironton High School and Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Ernest, Henry and Wanda are all graduates of Pt. Pleasant High School. Each · family ha,s two children. Er· nest and Pauline '!lave a son, c. R., 4years old, and a son, Wall, I year old. Henry and Wanda have a son, John 4 years old, and a daughter, Lisa, 1 year old. Henry and Ernest were in the Army two years, Ernest in a CHICAGO (UP!) - Milt Pappas hurled the second no-· hitwr by a Cub pitcher this year and lost his bid for a perfect game with two out In the ninth Inning when he walked pinch-hitter Larry Stahl as the veteran Chicago righthander blanked San ' Diego, 8-0. Pappas, 33, recorded his 12th win of the year and sixth in a row. Baseball's last perfect game was notched by Oakland's Jim Hunter against Minnesota on May 8th, 1968. Pappas did not come close to Issuing a walk until the ninth and struck out six while permitting only three balls hit to the outfield. The closest San Diego player . This Is Our Fastbuck Model Brothers Operate BY JOHN COOPER Soli ConservaUon Service (Tbls Is another In a series of articles In which we are honoring young people wbo have chosen farming as their career and who are cooperators of tbe Western Soli Conservation District. Fullllme Ianners up to age 36, who own or share in the farm business were chosen. Young farmers whom we are featuring this week are Ernest and Henry Kay. Ernest Is 35, Henry is 38. Ernest's age makes these boys eligible beeause no story on the Kay farm would be complete without Including both. • According to D. E. American Electric Power NEW YORK - The Electric Research Council Saturday . Wooldrldge, .Vlce President of Service Corporation. . The Co111cil Ill compriied of announced formation of a Task Ohio Edison Company, who Is Force on the Utilization of Coal serving as chairman, "The 12 representative• . fr~m which will report to the Council Task Force will also recom· various segments of the periodically on prooesses being mend revisions to the research electl"ic power Industry, In· Investor-owned developed to meet the need for program as ·technological eluding power plant fuel essenUaily development$ occur." Based companies through Edison free from sulfur and mineral on its appraisals of the needs of Electric Institute, federal, the electl"ic utility Industry, the state and locill electric power matter. The Task Force will evaluate Task Foree will recommend agencies and cooperatives. the various methods for near-term as well as long- Financing of reaearch of In· meeting power plant range research programs IG be dustry-wlde importance Is requirements for a 'clean' fuel, undertaken by the electric made possible through the Council. and recommend an effective utility industry. Other members of the Task R&D program that will allow the electric utility industry to Force include F. J. McAiary, Caroline Is a German continue to use the nation's Allegheny Power System, Inc., name m e a n i n g noblevast coal reserves. and John Tillinghast, spirited. paratrooper group at Fort Campbell, Ky., and Henry at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and at Ft. Eustis, Virginia. They were active in FFA at Pt. Pleasant High School where they took Vocational Agriculture from Clifford Dunn. Both were awarded the State Farmer Degree and American Farmer Degree in FFA. Ernest played football. They go to separate neigh· · borhood churches. Ernest 's family attends Beech Hill United Methodist Church and Henry's family attends Harmony Baptist Church. The livestock herd consists of 133 brood cows, some of which are purebred Angus. Others are Charolais cross. There are five bulls and about 140 steers, heifers and calves. They regularly fatten and sell about 35 steers weighing 800 .• 1,000 lb. each year. The hog operation consists of 30 brood sows. They fatten the pigs from these sows and generally sell about 500 fat hogs weighing about 225 pounds each year. Henry said, "Hogs keep us going. There 's more money in hogs than there is in cattle ." They raise each year 150 acres of corn, 75 of whi ch is made into ensilage, while 75 acres are picked from grain . About one-half of the corn planted for grain was sod planted - this means that conventional plowing and disking was not used for seedbed preparation, but that a ·herbicide was used to kill existing plants growing in the field . The corn was planted without plowing following the use of the herbicide. Last year one 32-acre field of corn which.was sod planted on June 18 produced 450 tons of ensilate. This production from that acreage is in addition to a crop of hay that was taken off earlier. Other crops include 20 acres of barley which yielded 93 bushels per acre last year and 60 acres of wheat which yielded a total of 353 bushels last year . In addition to these grain crops they raise 193 acres of clover and timothy which is cut for hay. Ernest and Henry both take· their work seriously. They disdain a person who is not willing to work . They each work I 0 hours or more each day every day in the year except Sunday and m tne summertime their work day is more like 12 to 14 hours. When we asked them about recreation both said they had ta keQ vacations when they got married but . that they hadn't been off more than a day at a time since. They have some very definite ideas about farming. Henry said. "Farming is contin ually getting rougher. Labor is very hard to get. Some farmers are going to be forced out." He continued, "It is almost impossible for a young man to get started into farming without some help. It takes too much capital to gel started on your own without some . backing. " We recall talkin g with Robert H. C. Kay, Henry's and Ernest's uncle, three or four years ago about these boys. His comment about them was, "There's none superior, and damn few equal to Henry and Ernest. " ~ # ## ~-- MY NAME SKIRTING END-Waharna Senior ROO Lambert ( 33) skirted the end on a razzle-dazzle play and raced for the IUVEA_T......•.....•.. .•••. ....... ....•.........•.. ....•... ., ........ .. ........................ ... .... . -· ~ . ..................................... ...... .... . INHD ................. ................................................... $ .. ........................ I AM IM'lOYID AT .............. ...... ...... ....... .... ............ ... .. .... .. ...... ......... .. •••••••••• JUST ZIP OUT FILL IN AND MAIL AND IN A SHORT TIME YOU WILL BE HEARING FROM US ABOUT YOUR DREAM HAPPINESS IS .... HAVING YOUR DREAM CAR FINANCED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 11 Festivals Calendar Offered COLUMBUS - A new publication listing the dates and locations of 93 festivals and events in Ohio from September through December has been released by Dr. David c. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and CommWlily Development. The publication, entitled "Ohio Calendar of Events Sept.-Dec. 1972," lists arts and .. .... IS ...................................................................... . I AM BUYING A .................... "1111111 //m:!: FIRST crafts shows , festivals featuring food, history, flowers and other themes, fall foliage events and festivals saluting the holiday season . Copies of the calendar of events are available free of charge by writing to: Publications Cen ter , O~io Department of Economic and Community Development, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" Phlllies 4~ for the Cubs on April 16 while Don Larsen of the New York Yankees, Harvey Haddix of the Pitts· burg Pirates, Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies, Sandy K0 ufax of the Los Angeles D:>dgers and Hunter of the Oakland A's hurled perfect games. tlig. Cubs' shortstop Don Kenninger saved a possible hit in the fifth Inning when he went deep in the hole on the outfield grass to throw out Nate Colbert. The Cubs got two unearned runs in the opening Inning off loser Mike Caldwell. Burt Hooton no-hit the Philadelphia Redman hm ----Wins Second ---·····AUT~O~~ APPLICATION IG get a hit came in the fourth Inning when · shortstop Enzo Hernandez laid down a perfec1 bunt down the third base line but Ron Santo elected to let the ball roll and it crossed over iniG fqul terri!Gry just ahead of the Saturday Garnes RAU 3-HITS CARDS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Doug Rau pitched a three-hitter . against St. Louis in hls first ; ·Major League start Saturday · and catcher Steve Yeager drove In three runs as the Los ' Angeles Dodgers defeated the . Carda, 5-J. ;, , Rau allowed doubles by Ted ~. Simmons and Skip Jutze and : Jutze's run-scoring single in ~ the seventh . Rau had a 14-.1 : record for Albuquerque in the ~' Pacific Coast League this } season before being purchased ; by the Dodgers. • Tommie Harper doubled, moved to . third on Luis Aparicio's sacrifice bunt and scored on Carl Yastrzemski's fly to left. Smith followed with his line shot into the Red Sox bullpen. Boston added three more in the second when Cari!Gn Fisk singled, went to third on Andy Kosco's double and scored on Doug Griffin's single up the middle. Kosco scored on Sonny Siebert's single. The Royals got a run·in the fourth on Lou Pineilla's lith homer and added single runs in the sixth aod seventh. ; : YANKEES WIN INDIANS WIN NEW YORK !UP!)- Bernie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ~ Allen's sixth home run of the (U P!) Pitcher Steve Dun~ season broke up a 1-1 tie in the ~ fifth Inning Saturday and ning drove in two runs with his ;~ delivered a 2-1 victory for the first homer of the season and :: New York Yankees over the John Lowenstein added three :, Chicago White Sox behind RB!'s on his sixth homer IG ~ Steve Kline's eight-hit pil- give the Cleveland Indians a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota l: chlng. Twins Saturday. ~ Of Allen's six homers, four :; have been game-winners and a ~ fifth tied a game In the ninth il"• DETROI'J1 ~ ~TREAK~ Inning of a game won by New OAKLAND (UPI) - BUI •J York 1n the loth. Freehan and Mickey Stanley ~ cracked solo homers in the lith BOSOX BEAT ROYALS inning Saturday to snap a fourBOSTON (U P! ) - ~he game Detroit losing streak in a , Boston Red Sox scored fiVe 3-1 win over Oakland that runs In the first two Innings, clipped the A's five-game win with the help of Reggie Smith's skein . 16th homer, and hung on IG take a f>.3 win Saturday over ROSEWALLOUT the Kansas City Royals. The Sox got two runs off loser FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Mike Hedlund in the first. (UP! ) - Second-seeded Ken l HARDING SHOT DETROIT (UP!) - Onetime basketball star Reggie Harding, who had been In and out of trouble ever since high school days, died Saturday in a White Falcons l~ TD agalnat the IIO'I'erful Wlrt Tigers. Detroit hospital after being PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS, lli shot in the head following an argument. A spokesman for Detroit General Hospital said Harding, 30,diedat I :30p. m. EST, some 16 hours after he was shot twice through the head. Police were searching for Phila. at Atlanta 2 (twi-nighll Carl Scott, 26, who left the NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International San Francisco at Pitts. 1Nl scene of the shooting following Montreal at Cincinnati ( Nl 1Night games not included) the argument with Harding In New York at Houston ( Nl EAST SUNDAY'S GAMES an East Side residential area. W L Pet GB (All Times EDT) Pitlsburgh 78 46 .62'1 Chicago 69 58 .543 10112 San Fran. at PIHs (UO pm.) San Diego at Chicago (2 : 15 New York 63 59 .516 ,, p.m.) St . Lou is 61 65 .•8• 18 GRID SCORES Montreal 57 66 .463 20112 Los Ang. at St . Louis (2: 15 By United Press International Philadelphia 4S 80 .360 lPh p.m.) Fairmont W. 42 Lew is Countv 0 Phil. at Atlanta (2 : 15 p.m.) WEST W L Pet GB Montreal at Cinci. (2 : 15 p.m.) Fairyiew 19 Riverside 0 New York at Houston (3 p.m .) Grafton 8 Phillip Barbour 6 Cincinnati 79 <16 .632 Clarksburg Wash . Irving 20 MONDAY'S GAMES Houston 73 5' .575 7 Phlla . at PiHsburgh (21 Clarksburg Roos. Wilson 8 Los Angeles 68 58 .5.W 11 '12 Br idgeport 20 Shinnston 0 Atlanta 58 70 ,,53 22'12 Chicago at New York (2) Mountaineer 53 Circlesvllle 0 Montreal at St. Louis (2) San Francisco 56 71 .441 2' San Diego 46 80 .365 33'12 Cine. at Los Ang. 121 (twi. Buck. Upshur 21 Morgant'n 0 night) Rideley 50 Terra Alta 6 Safurday 1 s Resulfs Park'g S. 16 Pt. Pleasant 12 San Fran. at San Diego (NI Chicago 8 San Diego 0 Atlanta at Houston (N1 Beckley 12 Dunbar 6 Los Angeles 5 St. Louis 1 Hunt'gton 39 Boyd Cy (Kyl 0 Fairmont E. 6 Monongah 6 Clarks VIc. 27 Clarks. N.D. 18 Scott 33 Chapmanville ,, Duvall 16 Guyan Valley 0 Jets Beat Falcons ATLANTA (UP!) - Soccerrstyle kicker Bobby Howfield booted three field goals Saturday afternoon IG give the New York Jets a 9-3 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in a pre-season game at Georgia Tech's Grant Field. Neither team could generate any ollense in a game marked by penalties. Howfield put the Jets in front 3-0 in the second quarter with a 12-yard kick: AUanta tied the Rosewall was knocked out of the U. S. Open Tennis Championships Saturday after losing two tie-break sets to Britain's Mark Cox, 1-6, 6-3, 7-6, 7-6. Mannington 16 Pine Grove V. 8 Wheeling 7 Warwood 7 Half Title The Redman Inn won iIs fifth consecutive match to become winners of the second half of the Men's Wednesday Nite Golf League. The Redman Inn will now meet Cox's Dept. Store in an 18 hole playoff to determine the Wednesday Nite League champion. George Pope, Dick Roderick Sr ., James Walker Sr. and Harland Martin are the members of the Redman Inn. Bill Thomas fired a 3-under par 31 to win medalist honors. Paul Fraley had an even par 34 and Chuck Collier a 36. Davies Jewelers won the week)y team low net score with a 126. RESULTS: QSSC 16, C&S Bank 0 Redman Inn 81>, lsi Nat'! Bank 7'k O'Dell Lumher 121>, Cox Dept. Store 31> Davies Jewelers ll'h, Marchi 41> Collier's 8, Willi~ Tire Co. 8 STANDINGS Redman Inn W L T Pis 5 0 Davies Jewelers 3 1 Magnolia 27 John Marshall 6 game in the third quarter when O'DeiiLumber 3 1 Brooke 32 Oak Glen 13 Bill Bell hooted through a field Hundred Marchi Dist. 3 2 22 Cameron \4 1st National Bank 3 2 goal from 20 yards. Kingwood 22 Petersburg 8 QSSC 2 2 1 In the fo•rlh quarter, Moorefield 16 Hedgesville 0 Willis Tire 2 2 1 Howfield kickea field goals of Harrisville 16 Lumberport 2 Cox Dept . Store 1 4 Calhoun 39 Gilmer 0 .Colller Serv. Store 0 3 2 29 and 32 yards to give New Cowen 20 Nuttall 6 C&S Bank 0 5 York its second pre-season Welch 28 Logan 0 Sept. 6 Schedule win . The Jets have lost two and Oceana 8 Stoco 6 I End of Second Halt) Princeton 48 HintOn 7 C& S VS 0 ' Dell tied one. Winfield 28 · Hamlin 0 Redman Inn vs CoiUer's Heismann Trophy winner Hurricane 27 Buffalo Put. 0 Davies vs QSSC Pat Sullivan played the entire Man 12 Qak Hill 0 Cox vs lsi National Ansted 1< Gauley Bridge 8 Marchi vs Willis game at quarterback for St . Albans ,, Barboursville 20 Atlanta and had a miserable M ilton 14 Ceredo-Kenova 14 afternoon . He completed six of Parsons 8 Franklin 6 Doddridge 21 Braxton 20 24 passes for 85 yards and had Ravenswood 31 St. Marys 6 four throws intercepted. Wirt 34 Wahama 6 A J&.yard touchdown pass in Pineville 52 Baileysville 0 Hope 2• Sophia 0 the third quarter by Sullivan Mt. Peterstown 3' Shady Spg 8 was called back on a holding penalty and Atlanta penalties SUNDAY'S PROBABLE caused several other comPITCHERS pletions to be wiped out. By United Press International Joe Namath played the first AMERICAN LEAGUE half for New York but was Chicago (Wood22·12J at New unable to move the Jets with York (Kekich 10·121 . Detroit (Seelbach 8·81 at consistency. He completed five Qakland (Hunter 17-7J. of 14 passes for 58 yards. Baltimore !Cuellar 14·10) at AI Woodall played the second California i Messersm lth 5-8) . Cleveland (Tidrow 12- t2 ) at half at quarterback for the Jets Minnesota (Perry 11 ·13). and guided them to their only Kansas City (Nelson a.,) at successful drive. He started on Boslon (Tiant 9 - ~). Milwaukee I Ryerson 3-71 at the 19 and moved the Jets to Texas 1Bosman 7-8). Atlanta's 15, where the Falcons NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco (Marlchal 5stiffened and forced a field goal 15) at Pittsburgh (Moose 10·81 . attempt which Howfield San Diego (Corkins •·8l at converted from the 29. Chicago !Jenkins 18·101 . The brightest star for Los Angeles (John 11 -SJ at St. Louis (Cleveland 13-111 . AUanta offensively was run· Philadelphia (Carlton 21-8) ning back Joe Profitt, who at Allanta (Niekro 12-111. gained 82 yarda. Atlanta was Montreal (Moore 6· 6 or penalized 10 times for 85 yards Morton 5·12) at Cincinnati 10·111 . and the Jets five times for 45 (Billingham New York (McAndrew 10·5) yards. at Houston (Reuss 9·10) . 10 7 7 6 6 5 5 2 2 0 OHIO OUR REMODELING IS COMPLETED! WE NOW OFFER YOU SELF-SERVICE AND CURB SERVICE SEATING FOR 64 TOP NAME BRANDS PRICES REDUCED AS LOW AS '4.95 yd. We IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ADDITION * *GULUSTAN by J.P. Stevens *MOHAWK *MAGEE *MONARCH *OZITE *PATCRAFT *ROBINSON *ATLANTIC INCLUDING PAD and INSTALLATION, ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM RUGS 9'X 12' and 12'X 12' STARTING AT$9.95 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING ' s2. 98 per yd. REMNANTS, ALL SIZES COLORS, AND TEXTURES Kentucky Fried Chicken For All The Family! HOLIDAY EARLY HERITAGE At The Curb or In Our One of Patcra~t~s colledio_n of Room Mates, Color-Mated carpet Textures Spec1f1cally Des1gned for Room-to-Room coordination; See them today at Carpet Carnival, Henderson, W.Va. New Addltlonl • AVERY RElAXING ATMOSPHERE .•: ' .HENDERSON W. VA. "We Try A UHie Harder To Make Things A UHie Nicer For Your Eating Out Pleasure PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ·· .. PHONE 675-5556 . 312 6th SI'REET ------~-------- oh;9'.i rhowplact of racing o "'" place ro spend a sumtMf' evening POST TIME 1:00 PM l'll llllttr t.CtPI ~ lhru Stpttfl\bfr 12 .. ClUb HOUk Dinin& Rtwmt- Clll t91·Z114 . """""" Gr•~~Ctstn Sutl.. Cfll f91-al5 iODII' S.:Uih Milfl lli'Ht, ~\)tllo , O!f t-71 """"N t.VO DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND ~~e~ DRIVE INN �.. ... ~ . ~ .. .. ~·. ~ ,.,. , . .. . "···<>'· ~ ... . .,. . . ,. .. ~ ·' Cubs' Pappas No-Hits Padres Task .Force to Charl Advance In Clean Coal FARM PLAN - Ernest Kay, left, and his lrother, Henry, discuss their soli conservation district fsrm plan with their mother, Mrs. Clara Y. Kay. (USDA.SCS phoiG) TALK lJVESTOCK- Ernest and Henry Kay discuss livestock feeding problems with Charles Sperow of West Virginia University. Carl Cook, County Agent Soil Conservation Service and Mr. Sperow are working with these boys on forage producti~n 'in pasture to see about the effect of this production on li ves!Gck growth. ( USDA·ACS photo) Southside Farm . SOUTHSIDE - Ernest Kay and his brother, Henry , operate one of the largest catUe and hog farms in the County. Together they farm and manage 703 acres of hmd owned by the Kay family. They jointly own 92 acres, their .mother,.Ciara Y.Kay,owns 152 acres, and their uncle, Robert H. C. Kay, owns 459 acres. Besides that, they cut 35 acres of hayland on an adjoining farm . They have been cooperators :Pf the Western Soil Conservation District ever since they have been farming. Their father, John Kay , was a supervisor of the District for many years before his death and was very active in the District program. The:.; and their father before them have carried out many conservation practices: These include 27,606 feet of tile for drainage, conservation cropping system on 146 acres, pasture management on 196 acres, brush control on 118 acres, pasture planting on 30 acres wildlife management on zO acres, wildlife wetland management on 5 acres, 1070 feet of stream channel im· provement, and 2,140 feet of streambank stabilization. In addition to all this they have built two ponda, made two spring developments, and built three livestock watering troughs. These young farmers have lived on the present family farm all their lives. Henry's wife, Wanda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowcott, lived at Southside all of her life. Ernest's wife, Pauline, was born and reared at Ironton Ohio. ' She was graduated from Ironton High School and Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Ernest, Henry and Wanda are all graduates of Pt. Pleasant High School. Each · family ha,s two children. Er· nest and Pauline '!lave a son, c. R., 4years old, and a son, Wall, I year old. Henry and Wanda have a son, John 4 years old, and a daughter, Lisa, 1 year old. Henry and Ernest were in the Army two years, Ernest in a CHICAGO (UP!) - Milt Pappas hurled the second no-· hitwr by a Cub pitcher this year and lost his bid for a perfect game with two out In the ninth Inning when he walked pinch-hitter Larry Stahl as the veteran Chicago righthander blanked San ' Diego, 8-0. Pappas, 33, recorded his 12th win of the year and sixth in a row. Baseball's last perfect game was notched by Oakland's Jim Hunter against Minnesota on May 8th, 1968. Pappas did not come close to Issuing a walk until the ninth and struck out six while permitting only three balls hit to the outfield. The closest San Diego player . This Is Our Fastbuck Model Brothers Operate BY JOHN COOPER Soli ConservaUon Service (Tbls Is another In a series of articles In which we are honoring young people wbo have chosen farming as their career and who are cooperators of tbe Western Soli Conservation District. Fullllme Ianners up to age 36, who own or share in the farm business were chosen. Young farmers whom we are featuring this week are Ernest and Henry Kay. Ernest Is 35, Henry is 38. Ernest's age makes these boys eligible beeause no story on the Kay farm would be complete without Including both. • According to D. E. American Electric Power NEW YORK - The Electric Research Council Saturday . Wooldrldge, .Vlce President of Service Corporation. . The Co111cil Ill compriied of announced formation of a Task Ohio Edison Company, who Is Force on the Utilization of Coal serving as chairman, "The 12 representative• . fr~m which will report to the Council Task Force will also recom· various segments of the periodically on prooesses being mend revisions to the research electl"ic power Industry, In· Investor-owned developed to meet the need for program as ·technological eluding power plant fuel essenUaily development$ occur." Based companies through Edison free from sulfur and mineral on its appraisals of the needs of Electric Institute, federal, the electl"ic utility Industry, the state and locill electric power matter. The Task Force will evaluate Task Foree will recommend agencies and cooperatives. the various methods for near-term as well as long- Financing of reaearch of In· meeting power plant range research programs IG be dustry-wlde importance Is requirements for a 'clean' fuel, undertaken by the electric made possible through the Council. and recommend an effective utility industry. Other members of the Task R&D program that will allow the electric utility industry to Force include F. J. McAiary, Caroline Is a German continue to use the nation's Allegheny Power System, Inc., name m e a n i n g noblevast coal reserves. and John Tillinghast, spirited. paratrooper group at Fort Campbell, Ky., and Henry at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and at Ft. Eustis, Virginia. They were active in FFA at Pt. Pleasant High School where they took Vocational Agriculture from Clifford Dunn. Both were awarded the State Farmer Degree and American Farmer Degree in FFA. Ernest played football. They go to separate neigh· · borhood churches. Ernest 's family attends Beech Hill United Methodist Church and Henry's family attends Harmony Baptist Church. The livestock herd consists of 133 brood cows, some of which are purebred Angus. Others are Charolais cross. There are five bulls and about 140 steers, heifers and calves. They regularly fatten and sell about 35 steers weighing 800 .• 1,000 lb. each year. The hog operation consists of 30 brood sows. They fatten the pigs from these sows and generally sell about 500 fat hogs weighing about 225 pounds each year. Henry said, "Hogs keep us going. There 's more money in hogs than there is in cattle ." They raise each year 150 acres of corn, 75 of whi ch is made into ensilage, while 75 acres are picked from grain . About one-half of the corn planted for grain was sod planted - this means that conventional plowing and disking was not used for seedbed preparation, but that a ·herbicide was used to kill existing plants growing in the field . The corn was planted without plowing following the use of the herbicide. Last year one 32-acre field of corn which.was sod planted on June 18 produced 450 tons of ensilate. This production from that acreage is in addition to a crop of hay that was taken off earlier. Other crops include 20 acres of barley which yielded 93 bushels per acre last year and 60 acres of wheat which yielded a total of 353 bushels last year . In addition to these grain crops they raise 193 acres of clover and timothy which is cut for hay. Ernest and Henry both take· their work seriously. They disdain a person who is not willing to work . They each work I 0 hours or more each day every day in the year except Sunday and m tne summertime their work day is more like 12 to 14 hours. When we asked them about recreation both said they had ta keQ vacations when they got married but . that they hadn't been off more than a day at a time since. They have some very definite ideas about farming. Henry said. "Farming is contin ually getting rougher. Labor is very hard to get. Some farmers are going to be forced out." He continued, "It is almost impossible for a young man to get started into farming without some help. It takes too much capital to gel started on your own without some . backing. " We recall talkin g with Robert H. C. Kay, Henry's and Ernest's uncle, three or four years ago about these boys. His comment about them was, "There's none superior, and damn few equal to Henry and Ernest. " ~ # ## ~-- MY NAME SKIRTING END-Waharna Senior ROO Lambert ( 33) skirted the end on a razzle-dazzle play and raced for the IUVEA_T......•.....•.. .•••. ....... ....•.........•.. ....•... ., ........ .. ........................ ... .... . -· ~ . ..................................... ...... .... . INHD ................. ................................................... $ .. ........................ I AM IM'lOYID AT .............. ...... ...... ....... .... ............ ... .. .... .. ...... ......... .. •••••••••• JUST ZIP OUT FILL IN AND MAIL AND IN A SHORT TIME YOU WILL BE HEARING FROM US ABOUT YOUR DREAM HAPPINESS IS .... HAVING YOUR DREAM CAR FINANCED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 11 Festivals Calendar Offered COLUMBUS - A new publication listing the dates and locations of 93 festivals and events in Ohio from September through December has been released by Dr. David c. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and CommWlily Development. The publication, entitled "Ohio Calendar of Events Sept.-Dec. 1972," lists arts and .. .... IS ...................................................................... . I AM BUYING A .................... "1111111 //m:!: FIRST crafts shows , festivals featuring food, history, flowers and other themes, fall foliage events and festivals saluting the holiday season . Copies of the calendar of events are available free of charge by writing to: Publications Cen ter , O~io Department of Economic and Community Development, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216. "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" Phlllies 4~ for the Cubs on April 16 while Don Larsen of the New York Yankees, Harvey Haddix of the Pitts· burg Pirates, Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies, Sandy K0 ufax of the Los Angeles D:>dgers and Hunter of the Oakland A's hurled perfect games. tlig. Cubs' shortstop Don Kenninger saved a possible hit in the fifth Inning when he went deep in the hole on the outfield grass to throw out Nate Colbert. The Cubs got two unearned runs in the opening Inning off loser Mike Caldwell. Burt Hooton no-hit the Philadelphia Redman hm ----Wins Second ---·····AUT~O~~ APPLICATION IG get a hit came in the fourth Inning when · shortstop Enzo Hernandez laid down a perfec1 bunt down the third base line but Ron Santo elected to let the ball roll and it crossed over iniG fqul terri!Gry just ahead of the Saturday Garnes RAU 3-HITS CARDS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Doug Rau pitched a three-hitter . against St. Louis in hls first ; ·Major League start Saturday · and catcher Steve Yeager drove In three runs as the Los ' Angeles Dodgers defeated the . Carda, 5-J. ;, , Rau allowed doubles by Ted ~. Simmons and Skip Jutze and : Jutze's run-scoring single in ~ the seventh . Rau had a 14-.1 : record for Albuquerque in the ~' Pacific Coast League this } season before being purchased ; by the Dodgers. • Tommie Harper doubled, moved to . third on Luis Aparicio's sacrifice bunt and scored on Carl Yastrzemski's fly to left. Smith followed with his line shot into the Red Sox bullpen. Boston added three more in the second when Cari!Gn Fisk singled, went to third on Andy Kosco's double and scored on Doug Griffin's single up the middle. Kosco scored on Sonny Siebert's single. The Royals got a run·in the fourth on Lou Pineilla's lith homer and added single runs in the sixth aod seventh. ; : YANKEES WIN INDIANS WIN NEW YORK !UP!)- Bernie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. ~ Allen's sixth home run of the (U P!) Pitcher Steve Dun~ season broke up a 1-1 tie in the ~ fifth Inning Saturday and ning drove in two runs with his ;~ delivered a 2-1 victory for the first homer of the season and :: New York Yankees over the John Lowenstein added three :, Chicago White Sox behind RB!'s on his sixth homer IG ~ Steve Kline's eight-hit pil- give the Cleveland Indians a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota l: chlng. Twins Saturday. ~ Of Allen's six homers, four :; have been game-winners and a ~ fifth tied a game In the ninth il"• DETROI'J1 ~ ~TREAK~ Inning of a game won by New OAKLAND (UPI) - BUI •J York 1n the loth. Freehan and Mickey Stanley ~ cracked solo homers in the lith BOSOX BEAT ROYALS inning Saturday to snap a fourBOSTON (U P! ) - ~he game Detroit losing streak in a , Boston Red Sox scored fiVe 3-1 win over Oakland that runs In the first two Innings, clipped the A's five-game win with the help of Reggie Smith's skein . 16th homer, and hung on IG take a f>.3 win Saturday over ROSEWALLOUT the Kansas City Royals. The Sox got two runs off loser FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Mike Hedlund in the first. (UP! ) - Second-seeded Ken l HARDING SHOT DETROIT (UP!) - Onetime basketball star Reggie Harding, who had been In and out of trouble ever since high school days, died Saturday in a White Falcons l~ TD agalnat the IIO'I'erful Wlrt Tigers. Detroit hospital after being PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS, lli shot in the head following an argument. A spokesman for Detroit General Hospital said Harding, 30,diedat I :30p. m. EST, some 16 hours after he was shot twice through the head. Police were searching for Phila. at Atlanta 2 (twi-nighll Carl Scott, 26, who left the NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press International San Francisco at Pitts. 1Nl scene of the shooting following Montreal at Cincinnati ( Nl 1Night games not included) the argument with Harding In New York at Houston ( Nl EAST SUNDAY'S GAMES an East Side residential area. W L Pet GB (All Times EDT) Pitlsburgh 78 46 .62'1 Chicago 69 58 .543 10112 San Fran. at PIHs (UO pm.) San Diego at Chicago (2 : 15 New York 63 59 .516 ,, p.m.) St . Lou is 61 65 .•8• 18 GRID SCORES Montreal 57 66 .463 20112 Los Ang. at St . Louis (2: 15 By United Press International Philadelphia 4S 80 .360 lPh p.m.) Fairmont W. 42 Lew is Countv 0 Phil. at Atlanta (2 : 15 p.m.) WEST W L Pet GB Montreal at Cinci. (2 : 15 p.m.) Fairyiew 19 Riverside 0 New York at Houston (3 p.m .) Grafton 8 Phillip Barbour 6 Cincinnati 79 <16 .632 Clarksburg Wash . Irving 20 MONDAY'S GAMES Houston 73 5' .575 7 Phlla . at PiHsburgh (21 Clarksburg Roos. Wilson 8 Los Angeles 68 58 .5.W 11 '12 Br idgeport 20 Shinnston 0 Atlanta 58 70 ,,53 22'12 Chicago at New York (2) Mountaineer 53 Circlesvllle 0 Montreal at St. Louis (2) San Francisco 56 71 .441 2' San Diego 46 80 .365 33'12 Cine. at Los Ang. 121 (twi. Buck. Upshur 21 Morgant'n 0 night) Rideley 50 Terra Alta 6 Safurday 1 s Resulfs Park'g S. 16 Pt. Pleasant 12 San Fran. at San Diego (NI Chicago 8 San Diego 0 Atlanta at Houston (N1 Beckley 12 Dunbar 6 Los Angeles 5 St. Louis 1 Hunt'gton 39 Boyd Cy (Kyl 0 Fairmont E. 6 Monongah 6 Clarks VIc. 27 Clarks. N.D. 18 Scott 33 Chapmanville ,, Duvall 16 Guyan Valley 0 Jets Beat Falcons ATLANTA (UP!) - Soccerrstyle kicker Bobby Howfield booted three field goals Saturday afternoon IG give the New York Jets a 9-3 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in a pre-season game at Georgia Tech's Grant Field. Neither team could generate any ollense in a game marked by penalties. Howfield put the Jets in front 3-0 in the second quarter with a 12-yard kick: AUanta tied the Rosewall was knocked out of the U. S. Open Tennis Championships Saturday after losing two tie-break sets to Britain's Mark Cox, 1-6, 6-3, 7-6, 7-6. Mannington 16 Pine Grove V. 8 Wheeling 7 Warwood 7 Half Title The Redman Inn won iIs fifth consecutive match to become winners of the second half of the Men's Wednesday Nite Golf League. The Redman Inn will now meet Cox's Dept. Store in an 18 hole playoff to determine the Wednesday Nite League champion. George Pope, Dick Roderick Sr ., James Walker Sr. and Harland Martin are the members of the Redman Inn. Bill Thomas fired a 3-under par 31 to win medalist honors. Paul Fraley had an even par 34 and Chuck Collier a 36. Davies Jewelers won the week)y team low net score with a 126. RESULTS: QSSC 16, C&S Bank 0 Redman Inn 81>, lsi Nat'! Bank 7'k O'Dell Lumher 121>, Cox Dept. Store 31> Davies Jewelers ll'h, Marchi 41> Collier's 8, Willi~ Tire Co. 8 STANDINGS Redman Inn W L T Pis 5 0 Davies Jewelers 3 1 Magnolia 27 John Marshall 6 game in the third quarter when O'DeiiLumber 3 1 Brooke 32 Oak Glen 13 Bill Bell hooted through a field Hundred Marchi Dist. 3 2 22 Cameron \4 1st National Bank 3 2 goal from 20 yards. Kingwood 22 Petersburg 8 QSSC 2 2 1 In the fo•rlh quarter, Moorefield 16 Hedgesville 0 Willis Tire 2 2 1 Howfield kickea field goals of Harrisville 16 Lumberport 2 Cox Dept . Store 1 4 Calhoun 39 Gilmer 0 .Colller Serv. Store 0 3 2 29 and 32 yards to give New Cowen 20 Nuttall 6 C&S Bank 0 5 York its second pre-season Welch 28 Logan 0 Sept. 6 Schedule win . The Jets have lost two and Oceana 8 Stoco 6 I End of Second Halt) Princeton 48 HintOn 7 C& S VS 0 ' Dell tied one. Winfield 28 · Hamlin 0 Redman Inn vs CoiUer's Heismann Trophy winner Hurricane 27 Buffalo Put. 0 Davies vs QSSC Pat Sullivan played the entire Man 12 Qak Hill 0 Cox vs lsi National Ansted 1< Gauley Bridge 8 Marchi vs Willis game at quarterback for St . Albans ,, Barboursville 20 Atlanta and had a miserable M ilton 14 Ceredo-Kenova 14 afternoon . He completed six of Parsons 8 Franklin 6 Doddridge 21 Braxton 20 24 passes for 85 yards and had Ravenswood 31 St. Marys 6 four throws intercepted. Wirt 34 Wahama 6 A J&.yard touchdown pass in Pineville 52 Baileysville 0 Hope 2• Sophia 0 the third quarter by Sullivan Mt. Peterstown 3' Shady Spg 8 was called back on a holding penalty and Atlanta penalties SUNDAY'S PROBABLE caused several other comPITCHERS pletions to be wiped out. By United Press International Joe Namath played the first AMERICAN LEAGUE half for New York but was Chicago (Wood22·12J at New unable to move the Jets with York (Kekich 10·121 . Detroit (Seelbach 8·81 at consistency. He completed five Qakland (Hunter 17-7J. of 14 passes for 58 yards. Baltimore !Cuellar 14·10) at AI Woodall played the second California i Messersm lth 5-8) . Cleveland (Tidrow 12- t2 ) at half at quarterback for the Jets Minnesota (Perry 11 ·13). and guided them to their only Kansas City (Nelson a.,) at successful drive. He started on Boslon (Tiant 9 - ~). Milwaukee I Ryerson 3-71 at the 19 and moved the Jets to Texas 1Bosman 7-8). Atlanta's 15, where the Falcons NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco (Marlchal 5stiffened and forced a field goal 15) at Pittsburgh (Moose 10·81 . attempt which Howfield San Diego (Corkins •·8l at converted from the 29. Chicago !Jenkins 18·101 . The brightest star for Los Angeles (John 11 -SJ at St. Louis (Cleveland 13-111 . AUanta offensively was run· Philadelphia (Carlton 21-8) ning back Joe Profitt, who at Allanta (Niekro 12-111. gained 82 yarda. Atlanta was Montreal (Moore 6· 6 or penalized 10 times for 85 yards Morton 5·12) at Cincinnati 10·111 . and the Jets five times for 45 (Billingham New York (McAndrew 10·5) yards. at Houston (Reuss 9·10) . 10 7 7 6 6 5 5 2 2 0 OHIO OUR REMODELING IS COMPLETED! WE NOW OFFER YOU SELF-SERVICE AND CURB SERVICE SEATING FOR 64 TOP NAME BRANDS PRICES REDUCED AS LOW AS '4.95 yd. We IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ADDITION * *GULUSTAN by J.P. 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Cfll f91-al5 iODII' S.:Uih Milfl lli'Ht, ~\)tllo , O!f t-71 """"N t.VO DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND ~~e~ DRIVE INN �" • . ~ . • 0 . .. 0 • .~ • .. I"' • ~ .. .~ ~ 0 ., ... • . "'-·:•• • ••\ .. t 20 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, sept. 3, 1n2 I ' Bench's Single Sinks Expos CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench peered at his still swolen left little finger and smiled. "The fmger hurt like hell when I hit the ball," said Bench, "but it still fell good." To some, Bench's . remark might sound contradictory. But not to the 13,500 fans who saw Johnny. lasb a tw(Joo()ul line drive bases-loaded single to· left-center in a 12th inning Friday night to give the Reds a 1.0 victory over the Montreal ElpOS. Minutes ·earlier Bench had tried to catch the Expos by surprise with a bunt down the third base line, but the ball rolled foul by inches. "What gave me the idea?,'.' Bench grinned a,; he repeated the question and then an- swered, "lack of base hits." The Reds catcher, who has been manning right field since fracturing his little finger some two weeks ago, rapped his game-winning hit after fouling off four 3-2pitches served up by Bill Stoneman, the hardluck loser. "That victory has to hurt Houston psychologically," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "it is pretty tough on them to beat a guy like Tom Seaver and then look up and see where )Ve win a game 1.0 in 12 innings." "Johnny's coming out of his slump," said Pete Rose. "That was the big thing tonight." A siogle by Cesar Geronimo touched off the Reds' 12th inn· ing. After a sacrifice failed, Rose doubled Geronimo to third. It was Rose's fourth hit of the night, giving hbn a career total of 1,8115, a new club record. An intentional pass to Joe Morgan filling the bas~s and Montreal · manager Gene Mauch went to a five-man infield, putting three players on the right side of second base. The strategy worked when Bobby Tolan hounccJ to third baseman John Boccabella, who threw IQ home to force Geronimo. Bocabella, at the time, was playing between first baseman Sellout Crowd Expected COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's owner Art Modell. Current Cleveland coach is Nick Skorich, who, strangely Browns - tangle in neutral enough, is a graduate of the territory here this af· University of Cincinnati. ternoon. The rivalry between Brown The exhibition· game marks and Skorich deepened this the first pro contest ever In week with moves and counterOhio stadium - the home of moves from a waiver attempt the Ohio State University by the Browns. Bur;keyes. A sellout crowd of Cleveland wanted to put about 85,000 is expected. tackle Bob McKay on the inThe ganie will be a home- jured waiver list, but Brown coming of sorts for Bengals placed a claim on him. The coach Paul Brown, who was an move forced Cleveland to put Ohio State coach several years McKay back on the active rosbefore the era of Woody Hayes ter even though he can't play. began. Brown also tried lo pickup Bubba Smith of the Baltimore Brown coached the Buckeyes for three seasons, beginning in Colts the same way. "Lot Of Heat" 1941, and wound up with an 188-1 record. Brown also headed "I've been getting a lot of the Cleveland Browns, only to heat for doing something to try be fired In 1962 by Browns to help my team," Brown pro football rivals - the Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland answered his critics . "But it's within the rule. It's just a matter of trying to help my team." Today's 2 p.m. game is the next-to-last preseason game for both Ohio clubs. Neither team has had much of an exhibition season so far, but hoth clubs say they have been concentrating on getting ready for the regular campaign, not winning the exhibitioners. In fact, Cleveland hasn't won any of its four preseason games, but appeared to be gaining momentum in last Sal· urday night's narrow 21J.l7 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. Cincinnati, with a 2-2 exhibition slate, went undefeated in last year's preseason games only to wind up with a disma1410 regular record. The Bengals ha ve been building· more slowly this year. The teams have met in four regular season games, with Cleveland winning three. Second-year quarterback Ken Anderson is expected to start for the Bengals. Two Cincinnati regulars - safety Sandy Durko and runnilig back Fred Willis - will miss the game because of injuries. Cincinnati opens its regular season at'New England Sept. 17 while Cleveland begins the regular campaign that day at home against Green Bay. Highway officials here are hoping to avoid a major traffic jam Sunday, hut fear there will be snarls because up to 250,1100 persons are expected at the Ohio Stale Fair, just a few blocks from the stadium. Reynolds Snaps Sparky Granted Losing Streak ·'' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Ken Reynolds, a victim of non-support throughout most of the season, earned hlJ first win of the year as the Philadelphia Phlllies routed the Atlanta Braves, ll-1, in fhe first game of a twl-nlght doubleheader. The Braves stormed back to win· lb~: nightcap, 11-5. Ueynolds, who entered Friday night's contest with a (). 12 record, was bolstered by a seven-run Phillie rally in the fourth inning. He limll!!d the Braves to just seven hits with Rico Carty's leadoff homer in the second inning spoiling Reynolds' bid for a shutout. "I hadn't really been pit. cbing that badly but I was beginning to fee! I wasn't ever going to win this year," the 2!'>year old lefthander said. "I hadn't been knocked out much but It seemed like I kept losing the close ones." But things were different in the Phillles' first game victory and Reynolds found little reason to complain. Tommy Hutton and Larry Bowa paced the attack with four hits apiece and Joe Lis added a three-run homer. The Other Games In other National League games Chicago bombed San Diego, 14-3, Pittsburgh ripped San Francisco, 10-6, Cincinnati blanked Montreal, 1.0, in t2 lnnings, Houston topped New York, IHJ, and St. Louis and Los Angeles divided a doubleh ea der , the Cards winning the opener, !i-1, and the Dodgers salvaging the nightcap, 2-\. In th e American league Oakland beat Detroi t, 4-1, Baltimore edged California, 32, New York shut out Chicago, 4.0, Boston nipped Kansas City, 1-0, Minnesota defeated Cleveland, !i-4, in 10 innings, and Milwaukee blanked Texas, 3.0. Willie Stargell drove in two runs to raise his major leagueleauing total to IO!i as the Pirates ran their winning streak to four straight. ')'he Pirates battered five San Francisco pitchers for 12 hits as they maintained their comfortable 11-game lead over Chicago in the National League East. Elrod Hendricks' second hom e run of the game, a threerun blast, ignited a nine-run seventh inning as tl1e Cobs ripped San Diego in a game marred by a fourth-inning fight featuring Rick Monday and Pat Corrales. They Argue Monday, the Chicago centerfielder, and Corrales, the San Diego catcher, argued at home plate after Monday was knocked down in the fourth inning, following homers by Hendricks and carmen Fanwne on consecutive pitches. Ohio Native Wins Track Gold Medal MUNICH (UP!) - Dave Wattle won the first gold medal for the United States in the Olympic track and field competition by charging down the stretch and lunging at th·e finish line to nip Evgeni Ar· zhanov of the Soviet Union Saturday in the 800 meter run. Wattle, who came to Munich with tendonitis and was less \ than confident going into the early heats, was timed in 1:45.9 the same time turned in by the Russian. The bronze medal winner was not immediately determined because of an apparent complaint filed against one of the runners. Wottle, of Canton, Ohio, who wears 1 gray baseball cap to bep hla hair out of his eyes, lralled.the other seven runners through thefirllt400meters. He becan to move up on the bllekstretch of the second lap but aWl was running fifth as the field entered the last turn. Wottle charged to the outside 1t the top of the homestretch . and quickly passed everyone 11c:ept Anhanov. WotUe moved In front by inches in the last five meters and the Ru ssian made a desperate lunge at the tape only to sprawl onto the tartan track just past the finish line. Wottle waited until the of· ficial results were flashed onto the board before taking a victory lap around the track. The photographers quickly gathered around the Russian after the race thinking he had Two Year Pact CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds an nounced Saturday that manager Sparky Anderson, who is shooting for his second pennant in three years at the helm, has been rehired for two more seasons. The contract was awarded Anderson "in recognition of the Buckeyes Will Be Contenders COLUMBUS (UP!) - "In case you're interested," Woody Hayes told his curious guests, "we will be a contender." Friday afternoon's guests at Ohio State were interested in the Buckeyes' 1972 prospectsthe were the roving "Big Ten Skywriters," a group of sportswriters on their annual tour of Big Ten teams. Woody wheeled out 28 first team offensive candidates for the writers. Highest praise was for John Hicks, a junior tackle who missed all of last season with a knee injury. "He's the best lineman we have," Woody said. "He has the potential to be a great one when he gets that movement (in his knee) completely back." Woody talked a lot of football with the scribes, but also delved into other subjects. He said lhe modem rock sound was too loud. "I haven't heard Wayne King in years," Woody lamented. "And there is nothing wrong with Guy Lombardo, but I guess that dstes me ." Asked about student unrest, Woody said "right now on campus its damn near perfect Utere are no students." The Buckeye coach, going into his 22nd SUISOn at Ohio State, said he was for more bike trails and for preserving and planting trees. 1.2 Million Wotch SHINNICK NAMED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Don Shinnick, a linebacker co~ch with the Chicago Bears for the past wo years, has been hired as ·an assistant coach with the st. Louis cardinals, it was annow1ced Friday. Shinnick, who will be in charge of the Cardinal linebackers, became a coach after 13 years as a player with the Baltimore Colts. Shinnick will be with the Cardinals for \<Jnighl's pre-season game .with the Green Bay Packers. Olympic Sports run1117. I wouldn't bavt { Named hbn. He pltcbed Ollf II hlJ best g1111es." . · · · New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved reliability. 0 JOHNSON ,, The manufacturers of mobile homes try to think of everything . The little Little · things , meaning, eye level, bu ilt-in, color- matched, sliding space saving, that make mobile home living more convenient, pleasant appearing . Corrales Wins Fistic 'Battle CHICAGO (UP!) - Burly Pat Corrales may have won the listie battle but the Chicago Cubs bombed the San Diego Padres 14-3 in a game Friday that was highlighted by a slugging match at the plate. Corrales and Cubs outfielder Rick Monday were involved in the brawl which led to both dugouts emptying and numerous other players ex· changing blows. Monday and Corrales were both ejected from the game. The battle broke out when Monday was knocked down by pitcher Bill Greif after Elrod Hendricks hit his first of two homers in the game and Carmen Fanzone also homered . Observers said Corrales proved the more effective pw1cher, landing several good blows on Monday. Others who were osberved landing blows were San Diego's Derrel Thomas and Randy Hundley of the Cubs, who was not in the lineup . At the time of the outbreak, Chicago held a S-J iead. But the Cubs put the game out of San Diego's reach in the seventh on a nine-run rally highlighted by Hendricks' second homer good for three runs. The Cubs rapped 16 hits off five San Diego pitchers with Greif taking the loss to make his record S.l!i. Bill Hinds started for Chicago and got the win , his 10th against eight losses. Thomas was the o.Jiy effective hitter for the Padres with three safeties and a run batted in . John Jeter had lhe other San Diego hit. .. •' '~ ·, ,~ , Model C7430BWA Finished to match Walnut PHILCOMATIC™ m 25'~,agonal Color TV • Tuning so automatic you have to try it to believe it! You just select a channel - see the Ph ilcomatlc Color Controllight-"hands ofl "lhe picture's right , automati call y • New Ph ilea® Super Black Matrix picture tube • 100% Solid State chassis with 14 Command modules for long life, dependability- ask abo\Jt the new 1-Year serv ice warranty on th is model • Channel-Set 70-position UHF se lector CONTEMPORARY Cabinet swivels easily for convenient viewing. Hideaway contro ls. Detachable Reflection Shield. Our price-ONLY ' ' CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE . Third and Court Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-3Jl4 J • '" 0 GRAB ONE OF THESE mean modern 100 pel ., in every th ing and every way possible. Craftsmanship. elegance and spaciousness, describe the mobile homes just walling to give you a lifetime of pleasure and onloyment. HOME SAL£S 2110 Avenue Ohio 45631 ~mGg II " il T n ' ' .I .', I• in the State Baseball Tournament, hit on lklf-13 aerials for 141 yards, including a 39yard scoring shot to Joey Given. Warner also turned the left corner on t pretty bootleg dash for a 6-yard TD to leave the Blacks \railing only 7-6 at halftime. Steve Miller was the locals top ball lugger with 33 yards net in 9 carries. But Steve also returned a punt for 44 yards, grabbed a IIJ.yard pass, did the Red-and-Black kicking, and had himself quite a night. Paul Durst netled 6 yards and Mike McGinnis picked up 4 in one try. . A lad named Rick Morgan had 84 yards in live sorties for the Patriots and FB Dennis Reed banged out :W in eight. After a scoreless first period, wherein So4th picked up four first . downs, they found therliselves back 'on their own 25 as lime ran out. Rick Morgan ruined the shutout. On the first play of the second period, Morgan broke through the left side and outsped the local defenders, still pouring it on as he completed a 75-yard scamper for the first touchdown of the season. Tony Lamplough swung his English foot accurately and Sout)i led 7-0. But on the very next series of plays, Warner guided the Blacks on a 67-yard scoring march in nine cracks. The big .~amers were a aS-yard pass to Stricklen, then another 23-yard shot to Dave that brought il down to the South 6. Another pass failed, but on second down Warner hid the ball on his hip and dashed around the left side for the tally. Steve Evans conversion try was to the right and it was . now 7-6. South came back driving, behind big John Douglas, but Mike Fetty stopped hbn twice on the local 36 to squelch an incipient march. Just before halftime, QB Terry Crislip connected with Murgan for a 31-yarder to the Blacks 26, but again the local defenders contained them. The Patriots controlled the ball on all save nine plays ln the third quarter, moving to the Blacks 19, then to tbe 14. But each time Fetty, Vickers and others got in the way and the Patriots. had to cough up the ball. · Lamplough tried a 37-yard field goal that fell short under the crossbar. Minutes later, the Blacks ·were pushed back to their own three and were forced ·to P\llll from their end zone. But a bad pass from center ensued, the ball was smothered back there, and South had a two-point safety to up their narrow margin to 9-7. The period ended that way. Early in the fourth quarter, the Patriots saddled their horse again, John Douglas, and marched 68-yards in five plays. The big gainer was Douglas' 37-yard dash. Then Douglas turned th right corner for the last 10, breaking tackles and spinning as he went in. Lamplough booted perfectly and South led, 1~. Kinnaird brought the next kickoff 21 yards to the local 43. In seven plays the Blacks had their second .TD. Durst had an 11-yard gain and Warner speared Evans with a 14-yd pass . Then Warner caught Joey Given speeding in the open, nailed him, and Joey lit out like Snyder's hound for 39yards and the touchdown that made it 16-12. The attempted conversion run failed. But, believe us, South fans were perlurbet'! South drove back to the local 31 but Bill King broke up a fourth down Crislip pass and Randy Warner started pitching again. Warner found . Paul Casto a IS.yarder and taler speared MiUer with a IIJ.yarder. But' the Patriots got off the hook when Kibbee deflected a Warner pass into the arms of Dennis Reeder for an important interception. STEER THIS WAY By Wirt Co. Bombs Wahama The Wirt County Tigers !llade believers out of the Wahama White Falcons as they handed host Coach Grant Barnett's forces a 34-6 setback Friday night in the season opener. The game was action packed throughout as two kickoffs were returned all the way for touchdowns, a fiiDlble set up a score and an intercepted pass set up still another score. Wirt County used a punishing ground attack with three bruising runners and a very confident quarterback. Dave Dunn directed his team with ease as he used deceptive ball handling and three of the finest running backs in the state. Led by 6-3 203 pound senior llj)lback Rod Watson, the tiger bjlckfleld med up a total of 211 y~ds rushing. After one look al the Wlrt County team in action I would have to say the Tigers are on there way. For the White Falcons everythlng was not a total loss. '1llere were many bright spots along with 'some dark ones. Mike Lewis and Mark MltcheU ~re two of the brighter sputa for Wahama. :Lewis, junior running back, sbowed some real promise with his pass receiving, running and punt returns. Mitchell, also a junior, turned in a very impre98lve game as he contributed 19 lndlvlual tackles. Tom SamseU and Rob Lambert also played a fine defensive game while Terry Smith looked sharp with his passes. Opening Kickoff Disastrous BILL N.ELSON An oxidation "pill" has been developed to cut hydrocarbon emissions in auto exhaust systems. which gave the Tigers an even bigger advantage. The White Falcon offense still couldn't get going and were forced to give up the ball. Wirt County then started rolling. With their ground game' Rod watson became the ~ work horse of the drive. Watson capped the series with a five yard run to pay dirt. The PAT was blocked and Wirt lead 21-6. Watson completed the scoring by bulling over from the two with I: 37 left in the game. The PAT was good when the Tigers faked a kick and There was no scoring in the passed complete for the extra third quarter by either team point. and the score was still a close 13-6 going into the final stanza. Next week Wahama will take Benny Cain broke the game their 0.1 record to Kyger Creek open by running orer from two to take on t!Je Bobcats. This yards out with 8:38 left in the will be the season opener for game to make the score 1~. Kyger Creek. Game time is Keener kicked the extra point 8:00p.m. ' With 9:30 left In the half Terry Smith s third down pass was intercepted. Minutes later the Tigers were running at the door of another touchdown. Wirt drove to the one yard line where a l!i yard penalty was assessed for allowing more than one player to talk to the coach after a time out. On third and goal at the 16 yard line, Benny cain tyed to carry the ball in for the score he was five yards short and thus got the stages for an important fourth and goaLWahama held and the half on 6-13. Safety engineers emphasize the importance of the car "fitting" the driver, so that he can comfortably perform all driving functions. That subdued "putt-putt" at the tail pipe may be caused by leaky exhaust valves which permit the mixture to finish combustion in the muffler. The first automatic transmission was introduced in 1938. A stretch of empty highway is a good place to test your brakes to make sure they don't pull to the left orright. Why not come to a full stop at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. for a fine selection of safety-checked cars. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till · 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC. - WAITING FOR BAllr-Point Pleasant's Jim Doeffinger (85) reaches out his arms while waiting for an aerial from Randy Warner in the Big Blacks' game against Parkersburg South Friday night. This pass, however, was grabbed out of bounds. TRUCKS Pit 992-2i'74 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO SOON TO BE COMPLETED. QUAIL CREEK . corv&tHUifily 4- Wirt County won the toss and elected to recleve to start the game. Terry Smith kicked off to Allen Valentine on the 20 yards line. Valentine electrified the crowd by headlng toward the middle of the field and then shifting down the right side for . a score . The extra point attempt was blocked by Tom SamseU, so with just thirteen seconds elapsing Wlrt County led by a 60 score. '11le rest of the quarter was played mainly around the Wirt County 40 yard line. The white Falcona qulck kicked on three straight lbird down and long yardage situations to keep the Tigers at bay during the rest of the quarter by comlng up with TAKE DOWN-Two Wahama defensive players, faced here the big play. In the second quarter the with the task of riding down one of the powerful Wirt runners, III White Falcons had the ball get the job done In fine fashion. PHOTOBYSAMNJCHOLS ' deep in their own territory when Terry Smith faded back "·,\e ov • •• RODNEY-CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO Contact Newt Jones for informa tion Phone : 245-9374 or 245-5021 . ALL .'72 HONDA MOTORCYCLES REDUCED . FOR CLEARANCE! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM. When the makers of mobile homes say "modern", they ,, ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO·FORD and are not vital, but why do things in half measures. By Jack Rogers PARKERSBURG- Coach ick Ware's 1972 Point easant Big Blacks lost their pening. football game to the ighly-touted Parkersburg uth Patriots up there Friday lght, but they lost no stature. The final score was 16-'12 fore an enthusiastic ·turnout f fans , but the locals ruined a o·hitter for Coach Mike ayden's favored, veteran utfit. 1 Unable to establish their r,unning game, PPHS gave the ~atriols duckfits on the RSSSing ann of QB Randy ~B!'ller and some pretty nifty receiving. ~ Warner, pllchlng like he was New "Hands Off" tuning! By TERRY Parkersburg South Edges Big Blacks, 16-14 •' 0 ' World's favorite motorcycle. These things of course MUNICH (UP!) - More than 1.2 million people have watched the first six days of Olympic sports, officials said today. The most popular so far is soccer, watched by ap· proximately 300,000 spectators, followed by modem penlathlon and riding with 165,000, gymnastics with 108,000, rowing with 96,1100, swimming 96,1100, boxing, 70,000 and canoe and kayak racing 60,1100. The figures were compiled afler only one day of track and field events. Ron Fairly_and second baseman Ron Hunt. It was mlnutes later that Bench came through with his game-winning hit to give Clay carroll the v,ictory. Carroll pitched. the last three innings after Ross Grimsley shot out the .Expos the first nine with three hits. "I got a booing lifting Grim· HOLE-IN-ONE GALLIPOLIS - Don Sheets, playing In only his third year of golf, scored a hole in one at the local links Wednesday. Sheets' ace came on the 172 yard second hole with a six iron. He shot a one over par 35 for the round. Dick Roderick, Jr., Lew Rutherford and Dr. George DavJs witnessed tbe shot. things as well as big ones. won but Arzhanov, sensing the photo finish would go against hini, attempted to wave them away. fine job Sparky has done in the past three years," said Reds' general manager Bob Howsam . "I don't want to sound cor· ny ,'' said Sparky, "bul it really gives me a good feeling. You have to believe management is sure of you when they give you a two-year contract. There was a slight pause and then Anderson added, "I'm just glad 1970 wasn't 1971." The Reds won the pennant in 1970, Anderson's first year as manager. With Bobby Tolan out for the season, Tony Perez nursing a hand injury half of the season and Johnny Bench in a year-long slump with a .238 average, the Reds finished tied for fourth in the Western Division last year. This season the Reds have a comfortable lead in the West and are expected to face the Pittsburgh Pirates in the playoffs. Then grinning, Anderson sley,"saidSparky. "Atlheend of the iMing I was ready to boo added, "even Grinisley might have been booiog down in the myseli. 1 ' 21- The Sunday Ttinea-Sentlnel, Swulay ,Sept. 3, 1972 ALL MODELS ON OUR HUGE DISPLAY FLOOR! SAVE - .SAVE - .FALL· CLEARANCE ~ SMITH AUTO .SALES ;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKANAUGA, OHIO to pass. The Wlrt County defensive line put the pressure on and finally got to Smith causlng him to fwnble the ball at the twelve yard line. Calvin White picked the ball up and headed for paydlrt. Only Robbie Lambert saved a TD by catching White and bringing him down on the two yard line. On the very nell play Benny Caln bu!led over the right side for the lleCO!ld Wlrt County score. Bob Keener kicked the ball thr01J8h the uprights for the extra polnt. With 9: 49leflln the first half the Wlrt County Tigers had a 13-G lead and It looked as If It ·was going to be a runaway but thllwas not the case. On the ensuing kick-of! Wahama man~ged to break It all the way. The ball was kicked to Mike Lewis In the left corner. Mike started straight up the left !!Ide for about ten vardl where he stopped and thre1l a lon8 lateral pass to R4bble Lambert on the other stdeUne. Lambert broke ~ Iller a beautif111 block by SlmJOII llld ICIIDJIIHII 15 yll'dllnto the end zone for the f1nt Flkm 1Cont of the year. 'l1le point Iller touchdown ~ wu blocked 10 wltli t:32lert,ln tbe ball the score reid 6-13. 0 44 SPACIOUS LOTS Famlly PICk Includes these 4 sandwk:has and 4 orders of french fries. • WITH APPROVED 106 LOT DEVE'-OPMENT .30 in. x 70 ft. MOBILE PARKING PADS onlY CONCRETE SIDEWALKS EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) • • JOlt. X 20ft. PATIOS BLACKTOP STREETS TWO CAR PARKING SPACE ON EACH LOT FUTURE LAUNDRY FACILITIES '1503 EASTERN AVEMJE :GALUPOL,IS, ....11Jli!L-;_-----~----A FREE LARGE HEATED SWIMMING POOL - WITH HEATED WADING POOL FOR CHILDREN FREE WATER • FREE CENTRAL TV CABLE • FREE REFUSE COLLECTION • FREE LARGE RECREATION AREA �" • . ~ . • 0 . .. 0 • .~ • .. I"' • ~ .. .~ ~ 0 ., ... • . "'-·:•• • ••\ .. t 20 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, sept. 3, 1n2 I ' Bench's Single Sinks Expos CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench peered at his still swolen left little finger and smiled. "The fmger hurt like hell when I hit the ball," said Bench, "but it still fell good." To some, Bench's . remark might sound contradictory. But not to the 13,500 fans who saw Johnny. lasb a tw(Joo()ul line drive bases-loaded single to· left-center in a 12th inning Friday night to give the Reds a 1.0 victory over the Montreal ElpOS. Minutes ·earlier Bench had tried to catch the Expos by surprise with a bunt down the third base line, but the ball rolled foul by inches. "What gave me the idea?,'.' Bench grinned a,; he repeated the question and then an- swered, "lack of base hits." The Reds catcher, who has been manning right field since fracturing his little finger some two weeks ago, rapped his game-winning hit after fouling off four 3-2pitches served up by Bill Stoneman, the hardluck loser. "That victory has to hurt Houston psychologically," said Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "it is pretty tough on them to beat a guy like Tom Seaver and then look up and see where )Ve win a game 1.0 in 12 innings." "Johnny's coming out of his slump," said Pete Rose. "That was the big thing tonight." A siogle by Cesar Geronimo touched off the Reds' 12th inn· ing. After a sacrifice failed, Rose doubled Geronimo to third. It was Rose's fourth hit of the night, giving hbn a career total of 1,8115, a new club record. An intentional pass to Joe Morgan filling the bas~s and Montreal · manager Gene Mauch went to a five-man infield, putting three players on the right side of second base. The strategy worked when Bobby Tolan hounccJ to third baseman John Boccabella, who threw IQ home to force Geronimo. Bocabella, at the time, was playing between first baseman Sellout Crowd Expected COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's owner Art Modell. Current Cleveland coach is Nick Skorich, who, strangely Browns - tangle in neutral enough, is a graduate of the territory here this af· University of Cincinnati. ternoon. The rivalry between Brown The exhibition· game marks and Skorich deepened this the first pro contest ever In week with moves and counterOhio stadium - the home of moves from a waiver attempt the Ohio State University by the Browns. Bur;keyes. A sellout crowd of Cleveland wanted to put about 85,000 is expected. tackle Bob McKay on the inThe ganie will be a home- jured waiver list, but Brown coming of sorts for Bengals placed a claim on him. The coach Paul Brown, who was an move forced Cleveland to put Ohio State coach several years McKay back on the active rosbefore the era of Woody Hayes ter even though he can't play. began. Brown also tried lo pickup Bubba Smith of the Baltimore Brown coached the Buckeyes for three seasons, beginning in Colts the same way. "Lot Of Heat" 1941, and wound up with an 188-1 record. Brown also headed "I've been getting a lot of the Cleveland Browns, only to heat for doing something to try be fired In 1962 by Browns to help my team," Brown pro football rivals - the Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland answered his critics . "But it's within the rule. It's just a matter of trying to help my team." Today's 2 p.m. game is the next-to-last preseason game for both Ohio clubs. Neither team has had much of an exhibition season so far, but hoth clubs say they have been concentrating on getting ready for the regular campaign, not winning the exhibitioners. In fact, Cleveland hasn't won any of its four preseason games, but appeared to be gaining momentum in last Sal· urday night's narrow 21J.l7 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. Cincinnati, with a 2-2 exhibition slate, went undefeated in last year's preseason games only to wind up with a disma1410 regular record. The Bengals ha ve been building· more slowly this year. The teams have met in four regular season games, with Cleveland winning three. Second-year quarterback Ken Anderson is expected to start for the Bengals. Two Cincinnati regulars - safety Sandy Durko and runnilig back Fred Willis - will miss the game because of injuries. Cincinnati opens its regular season at'New England Sept. 17 while Cleveland begins the regular campaign that day at home against Green Bay. Highway officials here are hoping to avoid a major traffic jam Sunday, hut fear there will be snarls because up to 250,1100 persons are expected at the Ohio Stale Fair, just a few blocks from the stadium. Reynolds Snaps Sparky Granted Losing Streak ·'' By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Ken Reynolds, a victim of non-support throughout most of the season, earned hlJ first win of the year as the Philadelphia Phlllies routed the Atlanta Braves, ll-1, in fhe first game of a twl-nlght doubleheader. The Braves stormed back to win· lb~: nightcap, 11-5. Ueynolds, who entered Friday night's contest with a (). 12 record, was bolstered by a seven-run Phillie rally in the fourth inning. He limll!!d the Braves to just seven hits with Rico Carty's leadoff homer in the second inning spoiling Reynolds' bid for a shutout. "I hadn't really been pit. cbing that badly but I was beginning to fee! I wasn't ever going to win this year," the 2!'>year old lefthander said. "I hadn't been knocked out much but It seemed like I kept losing the close ones." But things were different in the Phillles' first game victory and Reynolds found little reason to complain. Tommy Hutton and Larry Bowa paced the attack with four hits apiece and Joe Lis added a three-run homer. The Other Games In other National League games Chicago bombed San Diego, 14-3, Pittsburgh ripped San Francisco, 10-6, Cincinnati blanked Montreal, 1.0, in t2 lnnings, Houston topped New York, IHJ, and St. Louis and Los Angeles divided a doubleh ea der , the Cards winning the opener, !i-1, and the Dodgers salvaging the nightcap, 2-\. In th e American league Oakland beat Detroi t, 4-1, Baltimore edged California, 32, New York shut out Chicago, 4.0, Boston nipped Kansas City, 1-0, Minnesota defeated Cleveland, !i-4, in 10 innings, and Milwaukee blanked Texas, 3.0. Willie Stargell drove in two runs to raise his major leagueleauing total to IO!i as the Pirates ran their winning streak to four straight. ')'he Pirates battered five San Francisco pitchers for 12 hits as they maintained their comfortable 11-game lead over Chicago in the National League East. Elrod Hendricks' second hom e run of the game, a threerun blast, ignited a nine-run seventh inning as tl1e Cobs ripped San Diego in a game marred by a fourth-inning fight featuring Rick Monday and Pat Corrales. They Argue Monday, the Chicago centerfielder, and Corrales, the San Diego catcher, argued at home plate after Monday was knocked down in the fourth inning, following homers by Hendricks and carmen Fanwne on consecutive pitches. Ohio Native Wins Track Gold Medal MUNICH (UP!) - Dave Wattle won the first gold medal for the United States in the Olympic track and field competition by charging down the stretch and lunging at th·e finish line to nip Evgeni Ar· zhanov of the Soviet Union Saturday in the 800 meter run. Wattle, who came to Munich with tendonitis and was less \ than confident going into the early heats, was timed in 1:45.9 the same time turned in by the Russian. The bronze medal winner was not immediately determined because of an apparent complaint filed against one of the runners. Wottle, of Canton, Ohio, who wears 1 gray baseball cap to bep hla hair out of his eyes, lralled.the other seven runners through thefirllt400meters. He becan to move up on the bllekstretch of the second lap but aWl was running fifth as the field entered the last turn. Wottle charged to the outside 1t the top of the homestretch . and quickly passed everyone 11c:ept Anhanov. WotUe moved In front by inches in the last five meters and the Ru ssian made a desperate lunge at the tape only to sprawl onto the tartan track just past the finish line. Wottle waited until the of· ficial results were flashed onto the board before taking a victory lap around the track. The photographers quickly gathered around the Russian after the race thinking he had Two Year Pact CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds an nounced Saturday that manager Sparky Anderson, who is shooting for his second pennant in three years at the helm, has been rehired for two more seasons. The contract was awarded Anderson "in recognition of the Buckeyes Will Be Contenders COLUMBUS (UP!) - "In case you're interested," Woody Hayes told his curious guests, "we will be a contender." Friday afternoon's guests at Ohio State were interested in the Buckeyes' 1972 prospectsthe were the roving "Big Ten Skywriters," a group of sportswriters on their annual tour of Big Ten teams. Woody wheeled out 28 first team offensive candidates for the writers. Highest praise was for John Hicks, a junior tackle who missed all of last season with a knee injury. "He's the best lineman we have," Woody said. "He has the potential to be a great one when he gets that movement (in his knee) completely back." Woody talked a lot of football with the scribes, but also delved into other subjects. He said lhe modem rock sound was too loud. "I haven't heard Wayne King in years," Woody lamented. "And there is nothing wrong with Guy Lombardo, but I guess that dstes me ." Asked about student unrest, Woody said "right now on campus its damn near perfect Utere are no students." The Buckeye coach, going into his 22nd SUISOn at Ohio State, said he was for more bike trails and for preserving and planting trees. 1.2 Million Wotch SHINNICK NAMED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) Don Shinnick, a linebacker co~ch with the Chicago Bears for the past wo years, has been hired as ·an assistant coach with the st. Louis cardinals, it was annow1ced Friday. Shinnick, who will be in charge of the Cardinal linebackers, became a coach after 13 years as a player with the Baltimore Colts. Shinnick will be with the Cardinals for \<Jnighl's pre-season game .with the Green Bay Packers. Olympic Sports run1117. I wouldn't bavt { Named hbn. He pltcbed Ollf II hlJ best g1111es." . · · · New 100% Solid State Modular Chassis for improved reliability. 0 JOHNSON ,, The manufacturers of mobile homes try to think of everything . The little Little · things , meaning, eye level, bu ilt-in, color- matched, sliding space saving, that make mobile home living more convenient, pleasant appearing . Corrales Wins Fistic 'Battle CHICAGO (UP!) - Burly Pat Corrales may have won the listie battle but the Chicago Cubs bombed the San Diego Padres 14-3 in a game Friday that was highlighted by a slugging match at the plate. Corrales and Cubs outfielder Rick Monday were involved in the brawl which led to both dugouts emptying and numerous other players ex· changing blows. Monday and Corrales were both ejected from the game. The battle broke out when Monday was knocked down by pitcher Bill Greif after Elrod Hendricks hit his first of two homers in the game and Carmen Fanzone also homered . Observers said Corrales proved the more effective pw1cher, landing several good blows on Monday. Others who were osberved landing blows were San Diego's Derrel Thomas and Randy Hundley of the Cubs, who was not in the lineup . At the time of the outbreak, Chicago held a S-J iead. But the Cubs put the game out of San Diego's reach in the seventh on a nine-run rally highlighted by Hendricks' second homer good for three runs. The Cubs rapped 16 hits off five San Diego pitchers with Greif taking the loss to make his record S.l!i. Bill Hinds started for Chicago and got the win , his 10th against eight losses. Thomas was the o.Jiy effective hitter for the Padres with three safeties and a run batted in . John Jeter had lhe other San Diego hit. .. •' '~ ·, ,~ , Model C7430BWA Finished to match Walnut PHILCOMATIC™ m 25'~,agonal Color TV • Tuning so automatic you have to try it to believe it! You just select a channel - see the Ph ilcomatlc Color Controllight-"hands ofl "lhe picture's right , automati call y • New Ph ilea® Super Black Matrix picture tube • 100% Solid State chassis with 14 Command modules for long life, dependability- ask abo\Jt the new 1-Year serv ice warranty on th is model • Channel-Set 70-position UHF se lector CONTEMPORARY Cabinet swivels easily for convenient viewing. Hideaway contro ls. Detachable Reflection Shield. Our price-ONLY ' ' CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE . Third and Court Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-3Jl4 J • '" 0 GRAB ONE OF THESE mean modern 100 pel ., in every th ing and every way possible. Craftsmanship. elegance and spaciousness, describe the mobile homes just walling to give you a lifetime of pleasure and onloyment. HOME SAL£S 2110 Avenue Ohio 45631 ~mGg II " il T n ' ' .I .', I• in the State Baseball Tournament, hit on lklf-13 aerials for 141 yards, including a 39yard scoring shot to Joey Given. Warner also turned the left corner on t pretty bootleg dash for a 6-yard TD to leave the Blacks \railing only 7-6 at halftime. Steve Miller was the locals top ball lugger with 33 yards net in 9 carries. But Steve also returned a punt for 44 yards, grabbed a IIJ.yard pass, did the Red-and-Black kicking, and had himself quite a night. Paul Durst netled 6 yards and Mike McGinnis picked up 4 in one try. . A lad named Rick Morgan had 84 yards in live sorties for the Patriots and FB Dennis Reed banged out :W in eight. After a scoreless first period, wherein So4th picked up four first . downs, they found therliselves back 'on their own 25 as lime ran out. Rick Morgan ruined the shutout. On the first play of the second period, Morgan broke through the left side and outsped the local defenders, still pouring it on as he completed a 75-yard scamper for the first touchdown of the season. Tony Lamplough swung his English foot accurately and Sout)i led 7-0. But on the very next series of plays, Warner guided the Blacks on a 67-yard scoring march in nine cracks. The big .~amers were a aS-yard pass to Stricklen, then another 23-yard shot to Dave that brought il down to the South 6. Another pass failed, but on second down Warner hid the ball on his hip and dashed around the left side for the tally. Steve Evans conversion try was to the right and it was . now 7-6. South came back driving, behind big John Douglas, but Mike Fetty stopped hbn twice on the local 36 to squelch an incipient march. Just before halftime, QB Terry Crislip connected with Murgan for a 31-yarder to the Blacks 26, but again the local defenders contained them. The Patriots controlled the ball on all save nine plays ln the third quarter, moving to the Blacks 19, then to tbe 14. But each time Fetty, Vickers and others got in the way and the Patriots. had to cough up the ball. · Lamplough tried a 37-yard field goal that fell short under the crossbar. Minutes later, the Blacks ·were pushed back to their own three and were forced ·to P\llll from their end zone. But a bad pass from center ensued, the ball was smothered back there, and South had a two-point safety to up their narrow margin to 9-7. The period ended that way. Early in the fourth quarter, the Patriots saddled their horse again, John Douglas, and marched 68-yards in five plays. The big gainer was Douglas' 37-yard dash. Then Douglas turned th right corner for the last 10, breaking tackles and spinning as he went in. Lamplough booted perfectly and South led, 1~. Kinnaird brought the next kickoff 21 yards to the local 43. In seven plays the Blacks had their second .TD. Durst had an 11-yard gain and Warner speared Evans with a 14-yd pass . Then Warner caught Joey Given speeding in the open, nailed him, and Joey lit out like Snyder's hound for 39yards and the touchdown that made it 16-12. The attempted conversion run failed. But, believe us, South fans were perlurbet'! South drove back to the local 31 but Bill King broke up a fourth down Crislip pass and Randy Warner started pitching again. Warner found . Paul Casto a IS.yarder and taler speared MiUer with a IIJ.yarder. But' the Patriots got off the hook when Kibbee deflected a Warner pass into the arms of Dennis Reeder for an important interception. STEER THIS WAY By Wirt Co. Bombs Wahama The Wirt County Tigers !llade believers out of the Wahama White Falcons as they handed host Coach Grant Barnett's forces a 34-6 setback Friday night in the season opener. The game was action packed throughout as two kickoffs were returned all the way for touchdowns, a fiiDlble set up a score and an intercepted pass set up still another score. Wirt County used a punishing ground attack with three bruising runners and a very confident quarterback. Dave Dunn directed his team with ease as he used deceptive ball handling and three of the finest running backs in the state. Led by 6-3 203 pound senior llj)lback Rod Watson, the tiger bjlckfleld med up a total of 211 y~ds rushing. After one look al the Wlrt County team in action I would have to say the Tigers are on there way. For the White Falcons everythlng was not a total loss. '1llere were many bright spots along with 'some dark ones. Mike Lewis and Mark MltcheU ~re two of the brighter sputa for Wahama. :Lewis, junior running back, sbowed some real promise with his pass receiving, running and punt returns. Mitchell, also a junior, turned in a very impre98lve game as he contributed 19 lndlvlual tackles. Tom SamseU and Rob Lambert also played a fine defensive game while Terry Smith looked sharp with his passes. Opening Kickoff Disastrous BILL N.ELSON An oxidation "pill" has been developed to cut hydrocarbon emissions in auto exhaust systems. which gave the Tigers an even bigger advantage. The White Falcon offense still couldn't get going and were forced to give up the ball. Wirt County then started rolling. With their ground game' Rod watson became the ~ work horse of the drive. Watson capped the series with a five yard run to pay dirt. The PAT was blocked and Wirt lead 21-6. Watson completed the scoring by bulling over from the two with I: 37 left in the game. The PAT was good when the Tigers faked a kick and There was no scoring in the passed complete for the extra third quarter by either team point. and the score was still a close 13-6 going into the final stanza. Next week Wahama will take Benny Cain broke the game their 0.1 record to Kyger Creek open by running orer from two to take on t!Je Bobcats. This yards out with 8:38 left in the will be the season opener for game to make the score 1~. Kyger Creek. Game time is Keener kicked the extra point 8:00p.m. ' With 9:30 left In the half Terry Smith s third down pass was intercepted. Minutes later the Tigers were running at the door of another touchdown. Wirt drove to the one yard line where a l!i yard penalty was assessed for allowing more than one player to talk to the coach after a time out. On third and goal at the 16 yard line, Benny cain tyed to carry the ball in for the score he was five yards short and thus got the stages for an important fourth and goaLWahama held and the half on 6-13. Safety engineers emphasize the importance of the car "fitting" the driver, so that he can comfortably perform all driving functions. That subdued "putt-putt" at the tail pipe may be caused by leaky exhaust valves which permit the mixture to finish combustion in the muffler. The first automatic transmission was introduced in 1938. A stretch of empty highway is a good place to test your brakes to make sure they don't pull to the left orright. Why not come to a full stop at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. for a fine selection of safety-checked cars. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till · 5 p.m. Service on Sat. Till 12 noon. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC. - WAITING FOR BAllr-Point Pleasant's Jim Doeffinger (85) reaches out his arms while waiting for an aerial from Randy Warner in the Big Blacks' game against Parkersburg South Friday night. This pass, however, was grabbed out of bounds. TRUCKS Pit 992-2i'74 MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO SOON TO BE COMPLETED. QUAIL CREEK . corv&tHUifily 4- Wirt County won the toss and elected to recleve to start the game. Terry Smith kicked off to Allen Valentine on the 20 yards line. Valentine electrified the crowd by headlng toward the middle of the field and then shifting down the right side for . a score . The extra point attempt was blocked by Tom SamseU, so with just thirteen seconds elapsing Wlrt County led by a 60 score. '11le rest of the quarter was played mainly around the Wirt County 40 yard line. The white Falcona qulck kicked on three straight lbird down and long yardage situations to keep the Tigers at bay during the rest of the quarter by comlng up with TAKE DOWN-Two Wahama defensive players, faced here the big play. In the second quarter the with the task of riding down one of the powerful Wirt runners, III White Falcons had the ball get the job done In fine fashion. PHOTOBYSAMNJCHOLS ' deep in their own territory when Terry Smith faded back "·,\e ov • •• RODNEY-CORA ROAD RODNEY, OHIO Contact Newt Jones for informa tion Phone : 245-9374 or 245-5021 . ALL .'72 HONDA MOTORCYCLES REDUCED . FOR CLEARANCE! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM. When the makers of mobile homes say "modern", they ,, ONE IDEA BETTER FROM PHILCO·FORD and are not vital, but why do things in half measures. By Jack Rogers PARKERSBURG- Coach ick Ware's 1972 Point easant Big Blacks lost their pening. football game to the ighly-touted Parkersburg uth Patriots up there Friday lght, but they lost no stature. The final score was 16-'12 fore an enthusiastic ·turnout f fans , but the locals ruined a o·hitter for Coach Mike ayden's favored, veteran utfit. 1 Unable to establish their r,unning game, PPHS gave the ~atriols duckfits on the RSSSing ann of QB Randy ~B!'ller and some pretty nifty receiving. ~ Warner, pllchlng like he was New "Hands Off" tuning! By TERRY Parkersburg South Edges Big Blacks, 16-14 •' 0 ' World's favorite motorcycle. These things of course MUNICH (UP!) - More than 1.2 million people have watched the first six days of Olympic sports, officials said today. The most popular so far is soccer, watched by ap· proximately 300,000 spectators, followed by modem penlathlon and riding with 165,000, gymnastics with 108,000, rowing with 96,1100, swimming 96,1100, boxing, 70,000 and canoe and kayak racing 60,1100. The figures were compiled afler only one day of track and field events. Ron Fairly_and second baseman Ron Hunt. It was mlnutes later that Bench came through with his game-winning hit to give Clay carroll the v,ictory. Carroll pitched. the last three innings after Ross Grimsley shot out the .Expos the first nine with three hits. "I got a booing lifting Grim· HOLE-IN-ONE GALLIPOLIS - Don Sheets, playing In only his third year of golf, scored a hole in one at the local links Wednesday. Sheets' ace came on the 172 yard second hole with a six iron. He shot a one over par 35 for the round. Dick Roderick, Jr., Lew Rutherford and Dr. George DavJs witnessed tbe shot. things as well as big ones. won but Arzhanov, sensing the photo finish would go against hini, attempted to wave them away. fine job Sparky has done in the past three years," said Reds' general manager Bob Howsam . "I don't want to sound cor· ny ,'' said Sparky, "bul it really gives me a good feeling. You have to believe management is sure of you when they give you a two-year contract. There was a slight pause and then Anderson added, "I'm just glad 1970 wasn't 1971." The Reds won the pennant in 1970, Anderson's first year as manager. With Bobby Tolan out for the season, Tony Perez nursing a hand injury half of the season and Johnny Bench in a year-long slump with a .238 average, the Reds finished tied for fourth in the Western Division last year. This season the Reds have a comfortable lead in the West and are expected to face the Pittsburgh Pirates in the playoffs. Then grinning, Anderson sley,"saidSparky. "Atlheend of the iMing I was ready to boo added, "even Grinisley might have been booiog down in the myseli. 1 ' 21- The Sunday Ttinea-Sentlnel, Swulay ,Sept. 3, 1972 ALL MODELS ON OUR HUGE DISPLAY FLOOR! SAVE - .SAVE - .FALL· CLEARANCE ~ SMITH AUTO .SALES ;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKANAUGA, OHIO to pass. The Wlrt County defensive line put the pressure on and finally got to Smith causlng him to fwnble the ball at the twelve yard line. Calvin White picked the ball up and headed for paydlrt. Only Robbie Lambert saved a TD by catching White and bringing him down on the two yard line. On the very nell play Benny Caln bu!led over the right side for the lleCO!ld Wlrt County score. Bob Keener kicked the ball thr01J8h the uprights for the extra polnt. With 9: 49leflln the first half the Wlrt County Tigers had a 13-G lead and It looked as If It ·was going to be a runaway but thllwas not the case. On the ensuing kick-of! Wahama man~ged to break It all the way. The ball was kicked to Mike Lewis In the left corner. Mike started straight up the left !!Ide for about ten vardl where he stopped and thre1l a lon8 lateral pass to R4bble Lambert on the other stdeUne. Lambert broke ~ Iller a beautif111 block by SlmJOII llld ICIIDJIIHII 15 yll'dllnto the end zone for the f1nt Flkm 1Cont of the year. 'l1le point Iller touchdown ~ wu blocked 10 wltli t:32lert,ln tbe ball the score reid 6-13. 0 44 SPACIOUS LOTS Famlly PICk Includes these 4 sandwk:has and 4 orders of french fries. • WITH APPROVED 106 LOT DEVE'-OPMENT .30 in. x 70 ft. MOBILE PARKING PADS onlY CONCRETE SIDEWALKS EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) • • JOlt. X 20ft. PATIOS BLACKTOP STREETS TWO CAR PARKING SPACE ON EACH LOT FUTURE LAUNDRY FACILITIES '1503 EASTERN AVEMJE :GALUPOL,IS, ....11Jli!L-;_-----~----A FREE LARGE HEATED SWIMMING POOL - WITH HEATED WADING POOL FOR CHILDREN FREE WATER • FREE CENTRAL TV CABLE • FREE REFUSE COLLECTION • FREE LARGE RECREATION AREA �... . ,. • •<'X'""" • M ' ,. '" ~·· ...... . · ~··;·r·~, .. lt;~ , '.'t; • r. . .... " t ... • ' "'·"""'· •• • ' .. 23 - .The SundayTiJnes.Sentinei,Sunday,Sept, 3,1972 22- TheSUndayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 3,1m Marauders Win Easily · Progressive Dairymen Attend Wooster Session . . By C. E. BLAKESLEE million industry conilnues to grow . In addition to lackling the Ext. Agent, Agriculture everyday problems of herd health, feeding, and management, we POMEROY - Dairy Day, held annually at the lllio • must keep on (l'essing for basic researcl>," Kottman said. "Bssic Agricultural Research and Development Center, gives dairymen research is laiowledge in the bank which c;an be draWn upon both an oppor~untty to hear about the latest in research, to take a look now and in tbe future." at the drury research herd, and to visit their friends and neighThe dairy lndustryhas hit a "milk gusher," and most factors bors. including feed (l'ice, labor, herd expansion, and increased . "No factory is more efficient that a dairy cow," Dean and production per cow point to even more milk in the future, Dr . Director Roy M. Kollman told Ohio dairymen who gathered for Robert E. Jacobson told the dairymen during tbe morning (l'ogram. Jacob:ion is a professor of agricultw;tl ecooomics and the NEW in FARMING rural sociology for OSU and the OARDC. the 4~th. amual. Dairy Day program. Nearly 900 milk producers Average Ohio prices for all milk, at $6.30 per hundredweight, and thetr farnUtes took part in Dairy Day activities August 11 at are uP more than 50 per cent since 1963. Tbe big question mark, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Jacobson said, ili wheiher or not these prices can be maintained Wooster. ' as production increases. The picture is complicated by a decline "Thanks to strong basic research and education programs in per capita lX1nsumption. and excellent marketing and advertising efforts, Ohio's $300 Whole milk conswnption is down from 276 pounds P.r person . By KEITH WISECUP MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Marauder gridders were Impressive in their first and only scrimmage game this year with a 34.0 romp over the Warren Local Warriors here Saturday morning . Both Meigs' defensive and offensive lines dominated the just as big, but not as sharp, Warriors. The Marauders piled up 415 total yards. 226 rushing and !Bll passing, to only (04 for Warren . The Warriors managed only 19 yards rushing In 29 attempts, an average of only .7 yards per carry. Meigs averaged 5.8 per carry. The Marauders scored on their first two possessions and were driving close the third time they had the ball but a fumble on the 10-yard-line stopped the threat. The first TD was made by Chuck Faulk on a one-yard run set up by Andy Vaughan's 24 yard sprint to the two. Lou McKinney booted the extra point. The second six-pointer was a .' .. . J, lo '" ('\ ,.''II I.:~ (.. I· beautiful 37-yard pass from Vaughan to !Jill Chaney . McKinney's kick was barely off to the left, lbe only one he missed in seven attempts. While the Warriors were hardly making a dent in the powerful Meigs defense, the Marauders struck for their third score on a one-yard plunge by Dallas Weber that was set up by Chuck Faulk's 47 yard scamper to the six. McKinney again split the uprights. The Meigs reserves then entered the game and drove down the field against the Warren first team defense, going 37 yards in eight plays. Terry Whitlatch hit paydirt on a five yard run. McKinney added the extra point again. The final Meigs six-pointer came when Jay Warner hit Dave Wolfe with a perfect 68 yard pass. The play came on a fourth and one situation at the Meigs 32 yard line. McKinney added his final extra point to make it 34-0. Coach Charley Chancey said after the game, "Things went about as I expected." But the dean of SEOAL coaches, Chancey, must have been quite pleaSed with the sharp play of the offense and the hard-bitting of the defense. The Marauders will open their season next Friday at Marauder Stadlwn at 8 o'clock against the Reemelin t:Wns. Warren Loeal, predicted to 1 be one of the tougher teams in the Tri·Valley Conference, suffered a casualty when first stringer Dennis Orriw was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad three-quarters through the scrimmage. He was treated and released. He apparently ~)lflered a severe knee injury. Meigs-Warren Loco I Statistics Meigs Warren First Downs 19 6 Yards Rushing 226 19 Yards Passing 189 85 Totals Yards 415 104 Pass Attempts 16 13 Passes Completed 9 5 Passes Had Int. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties 0 1 2 3 2 3-12 1 0-0 Blue Devils Whipped, ·30·0 b SOUTH POINT - The lllio Valley Conference champion Pointers limbered up for their opening game here Saturday by defeating the SEOAL Gallipolis Blue Devils, 3().0 in a controlled scrimmage. South Point . struck for paydlrt for the first time when quarterback lUck Sharp hit Marty Patrick with a 49 yard aerial. Howard Cornett kicked the extra point for a 7./J lead. The Pointers struck for the second time with an 80 yard march In 12plays. Fred Walker cllmaxed the drive with an eight yard run. Cornett, again kicked the extra point. For the next- 45 minutes, both teams battled to an ~ tie. South Point scored its third oouchdown against the Blue Devil second unit. Sharp hit Phil Johnson on an 81 yard touchdown pass. Randy Smith passed to Patrick for the conversion. The final South Point score came on a five yard run by Glen KoiDlS. Walker ran the extra points for a ~ lead. GAllS drove to tbe Pointers' one yard line late in the first half but quarterback J'tmmy Niday fumbled the snap on third down. Sophomore David Graham later rambled 15 yards for a TD but it was nulllfied on a clipping penalty. The Blue Devils collected 15 first downs and 163 yards rushing. Graham was the leading ground gainer with 62 yarda in 13 attempts. Mike Berridge had 30 yards in seven tires and John Walter collected 28 yards in seven attempts. Berridge and Niday combined for five pass com· pletlons in 12 attP!IIpts for 70 yards. South Point had 14 first downs, 156 yards rushing and 217 yards pa.ssing. Senior fullback Kev Sheets, junior end lUck Grymes and sopbomore tackle Mike Evans were all sidelined and did not dress. Gallia Academy will open its 1972season Saturday afternoon on Memorial Field against Akron Manchester. Inaugural Medals Issuing of official inaugural medals to commemorate U.S. presidents ap11arently derived from identification badges used by members of inaugural committees. The badges became larger and m ore decorative, evolved into commemorative inaugu. ral medals and these are now treasured by collectors throughout the world. ALLEY RENOVATED - The Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley at Kanauga has undergone an extensive renovation (l'ogram the past three months. Twenty.four new bowling lanes have been Installed, 12 new ball returns were pur- !Individual Rushing) GALLIPOLIS PLAYER TCB YG Avg. Dean Rees 5 25 s.o David Graham 13 62 4.7 Mike Berr idge 7 30 4.2 John Walter 7 28 4.0 John Myers 4 16 4.0 Craig Fisher 2 6 3.0 Ken Collier 1 -1 -1 Jim Niday 8 .J -3.3 e TOTALS 47 163 3.5 Avg. ~ . Keith Brown 9 59 6.5 ~ Terry l-lughes 6 25 4.1 . Rick Sharp 6 23 KANSAS CITY M I · . , o. (UP ) - Nebraska, 246; 3. Colorado, Fred Walker 8 ..M~&.~t,v ,OI!la.boma, .l!!l!l~t~~, in ·· I96~s"Stite;"J85;-' 5:'1'""G1eii"Rb1ins''' '".-4 ,,i.e:::.~'•~·" ' the · big game IJ!st year, is Iowa state 139· s· Kansas 92· Rodney Ball 3 favored to dethrone national 7. Oklah~a S~te, 5912; ~g~'J(L~mllh ~ 15 !:~ "'· champion Nebraska in Big Missouri, 56\2. · 1Individual Passing I '\ Eight Conference football Nebraska and Oklahoma GALLIPOLIS . . PLAYER A C I YGP TD chase this faII, according to a were p1cked as low as thtrd on Nlda 8 5 1 70 o poll of 34 writers and broad- only one ballot each. Berr{dge 4 o o o o casters who completed a nine· The lOth annual Big Eight TOTALS 12 s I 70 o daY tour of the football camps Skywnters · SOUTH APOINT also tabbed PLAYER c 1 YGP TD th1s week. Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt as the Sharp 10 s o 172 2 Oklahoma drew 24 of the 34 offensive player of the year Kouns 2 1 o 45 o first-place votes cas_,t wh'l N b k , · h Gl ' TOTALS 12 6 0 217 2 1e e ra~ as R1c over as the (Individual Receptions) Nebraska recetved nme and defenSive player of the year, GALLIPOLIS Colorado one. Nebraska's David Hwnm as PLAYER C-A YG TO BOWUNG ALLEY MANAGER Tom Roettker, a former resident of Columbus, sits at the The order of finish,. with the sophomore offensive player ~~l;~tlne ~l ~ new scoring tables recently installed in the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley at Kanauga. Twelve points tabulated on a basts of 8 of the year, and Oklahoma's Berridge 2-3 IS o new ball returns, all new score screens and 24 new bowling alleys have been installed at the ~ for first, 7 for second, 6 for Rod Shoate as the sophomore Fisher 0-1 o o alley. .., third , etc ..· defenstve · payer 1 0-1 o o ~ o·f th e year. · Graham Briggs 0.2 0 o ~• I. Oklahoma, 261 ; 2. TOTALS 5-12 70 o SOUTH POINT PLAYER C-A YG TO RUSSIAN WINS the seven Olympic races. Johnson 3-3 118 1 MUNICH (UP! ) Yuri Three of the winning times • Patrick 1-l 49 1 Malishev of the Soviet Union were the fastest in Olympic i" Taylor 1-1 45 0 Kouns 1-1 5 0 " clocked the second fastest time history, but did not count as ~ Walker 0-3 0 0 in Olympic history Saturday to official records because ~ Coach Dave Boston's scrimmage Saturday because Sin~zi c h 0-1 o o win the singles sculls gold courses around the world are , ! Nelsonville-York Buckeyes he stayed at O'Bieness Sm1fh 0-1 o o medal, the crown jewel of ·not standard. '1 won th etr . th tr ' d s tratg . ht Hospt'tal m ' Athensw here one of , TOTALS Hughes 0-1 0 0 6-12 211 2 world rowing . scrimmage, game this year his players is undergoing TEAM STATISTICS New Zealand held off rushing The New Zealand victory with an impressive 4~ win treatment for an arm injury. D_EPARTMENT G SP ALBANY - Alexander, . . F1rst Downs 15 14 challenges by the United States oouched off wild celebrations 1 over the Eastern Eagles at The tn)ury appeared to be Yards Rushing 21 3 157 behind the passing arm of and East German oarsmen to with hundreds of spectators : Nelsonville Saturday morning . either a bad bruise or a frac- Lost Rushing 50 s senior Greg Brooks, came on 1 The Buckeyes have beaten lure. Npet RAushing 163 152 strong in the second half here win the other classic event, the wading into the chilly waters of Portsmouth Notre Dame, 14~. ass ttempts 12 12 Saturday to defeat the eights, and East Germany the Olympic course to cheer Completion s 5 6 Kyger Creek, 14-8, and now the Intercepted 1 0 Southern Valley Athletic finished with a medal in each of the winners . Eagles. Coach Boston said his PLAYERS RECALLED Yards Passing 70 217 Conference North Gallia boys were tremendously fired Total Yards 233 369 Pirates, 20.1J, in a football HOUSTON (UP!) - The Lost Fumbles 1 1 up for the game. Houston Astros have recalled Penalties 1-156-50 scrinunage. "We were flat against Kyger four farm hands from their By Quarters' Both teams played on even · f Gallipolis 0 0 0 o- 0 terms during the first half. Cree k, so the compariSon o Oklahoma City American s. Point 14 8 o 8- 30 Neither scored although both 1, scores between KC and Association club and ordered IGAHS Lineup) Eastern against us mean lit- them to report to the parent ENDS - John Groth, Leon drove toward the other's goal. ' tie," added Boston. Smith, Tom Valentine, Leon team Tuesday for the opener Brl~gs , Bill Thomas. Tim The Pirates were inside the Alexander five yard line .three The Eagles couldn't seem to for a series here againsl the Weaver, Dean Epling. eKIT •MARLETTE ·~ . eT~AVELO rid themselves of the doldrwns Atlanta Braves. ' GUARDS - Bob Condee. times . Brooks broke it open in early in the game, never Mike Wolfe, Pat Boster, Ben Let us show you the facinating way a quality Called up were southpaw Baxter, Kirt Frazee, Dan the second half, twice on long bombs. complete home is made. Ready for your According to pitcher Mike Cosgrove (7-8), Woodard, Tony Merola. 1 recovering. Coach John Blake's Pirates fa !~lilY to move in - in just days through the I Boston, Coach Roger Kirkhart catcher Cliff Johnson 1.2B8) , Weldon Wahl, Rex Plymale. of the Eagles apparently was David Bryan. Jim Craft, played without their two big m1racle of modular . and sectional housing. in fie 1der Gary Sutherland Randy Rife, Ke:1 Will. , not too pleased with Eastern's ( .307) and outfielder Rich TACKLES - Matt Epl ing. backs, Kimberly Hall and Phil :: performance . The Eagles Chiles (.267). Bob Wood, Dave Brown. John Hollenbaugh. Both are nursing 1 defeated Glouster in an earlier Null, Bob Nibert. injuries. ' Cosgrove had a 3.91 earned CENTERS - Fred Ford, .• 5% Up To 30 Years To Pay North Gallia drove to the ( scrinunage this week and lost run average with the 89ers, Scott Epling. Doug Brown. If you own your lot, you probably can qualify oo New Lexington last Satur· while Chiles _ who had been BACKS - Jim Niday. Mike Spartan goalline three times with no down payment. day. wt'th the Astros ·earlt'er - had Berridge. Ken Collier. David but their smaller backs just Graham, Dean Rees. John could not push it over. kh uld be • Coach Klr art co not hit 7home runs and driven in 43 Walter. Craig Fisher. John reached for comments on the runs at Oklahoma City . Myers. Ken New. SUIT FILED eELCONA •GRANVILLE •FOREST PARK LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The eARLINGTON •MARLETTE World Hockey Association has filed a multi-million dollar Low down payment, up to 12 years. Gl Loans anli·trust suit against the ava.ilable, no down payment, 12 years to pay. National Hockey League, each It All Adds Up To .• , of its member clubs and MUNICH (UP!) - Lones eQUALI!Y •SERVICE •PRICE record 379 in the standing vancing, paced by Mark Spitz Clarence Campbell, president Wigger, ·a 35-year-old U. s. position, to gain the United who qualified for a shot Sunday of the league. HOURS: 9 'TIIB Monday thru Friday Anny major from Columbus, Garry L. Davidson, States' 14th gold medal of the night at his sixth gold medal. 9 'Ti.15 Saturday-Closed Sunday Ga., nosed out a Russian to win Games. of the WHA said the president Wigger and Russia's Boris lhe gold medal in free rifle However, the Soviet Union Melnik had exactly the same suit, filed Friday, "Will test the ~~ · ·~ shooting In the Olympic Games won two gold medals in total, 1,155, in the free rifle but reserve clause and other . · . . · · . . . . . . . ~,·. today, although the Soviets Olympic rowing earlier In the the American won on the basis monopolisllc practices lttld their overall medal lead in day for a total of 21 so far in the engaged in by the NHL.' ' of a better scOre on his final 10 the Gamer. · Games. At late afternoon, . The suit sought $9 million ~~~ . Wigger, who won a gold Russia had a total of 47 medals shots from a laieellng position . actual damages, $48 million in . 4lh medal In lllllall bore rifle against 39 for the United His· 379 in s'-'tding broke a Set Jim St11tsor Joe Giltl · world record of 376 by Swlt· punitive damages, and inshooting In the 1964 Olympics States. Opper Rt. 7 Ntxt Door to Auto AuctiOII ill Tokyo, shot a total of 1,155 In swimming and track, U.S. zerland's August Hollenstein junctive relief to prevent prolification of suits on the Phone 446·t340 Gllllpolll, Olllo· points, lncludlns a world athletes · were aenerally ad- that had stood since 1963. reserve cause. ·Oklahoma Picked al Ch ' Nat1on amps 1t STAUB REINSTATED HOUSTON (UP! ) - Rusty Staub, the New York Mets' leading hitter , has been reinstated from the disabled list, the club announced Friday night. Staub. who has been on the list since July 24 with a broken FIBER GLASS .~.BATH COVE I Spartans Shutout Pirates Just Like That! MODULAR SECTIONAL HOMES I FINANCING AVAILABLE . Down - l · Army Major Has Gold Medal MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME .I ES ..-••••-••••-•••••--...1 ' r ' EXECUTIVE KILLED Cincinnati, joined Embry· CINCINNATI (UP! ) -B. J. Riddle, the first air mail (Barney) HU8ger' 64,~onal.\>. CBI'I'-ie..between l~natl and vi~e president of Ainerican Chicago as a bookkeej)er In Airlines, was killed Friday 1929 and moved to American night In a three-car collision on Airlines later. Colwnbia Parkway. Hugger, WHITE Bathtub and shower combinat ion eliminates costly Installation and main· lenance. Ma~e of liberglas.-relnforced pOlyester resin with a pOlyurethane foam core. Staln-c:hlp-mar-reslstant. $19 760 LIGHTED l:J l bone In the wrist, has a .297 batting average, nine ·home runs and 36 RBI 's. . Manager Yogi Berra , however, does not plan on using him in anything other than a pinch-bitting role for the next few games. i i N Y Beats Eagles IRONTON - Today's article is written by Lincoln Ruhinen, Lands Forester, on the Ironton Ranger District: Imagine being camped in a wilderness area, miles from civilization, your only companions being your partner, and a loon, whose wailful cry can be heard echoing across the dark, placid lake. At daylight slipping into YOW' canoe for a day's fishing, and possibly catching a ghmpse of a moose or spoiling an eagle soaring high over ils nest as lhe day wears on . Such is the experience l have recently encowllered during my vacalion in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area located in northern Minnesota on the Superior National Forest. The Boundary Waters Canoe Area is over IIOO square miles in size, contains almost an equal number of lakes, and is unique in that it is devoted solely oo canoeing. To the outdoorsman who enjoys canoeing and camping, a vacation in this area can be a fascinating and rewardin g experience. If you are still planning a vacation, or thinking about next year, the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is only one of the numerous vacation opportWtities the 154 National Foresls located throughout the United States can provide . The choice of the outing is yours; ro ugh il on a sylvan trail or relive the days of the pioneer by adventuring into remote stretc hes of comparatively untouched America, either on horseback or by toting a backpack. Or perhaps you 'd rather take chased and all new score screens were added. Manager Tom Roettker said the alley is all being repainted. It is open dally from noon to 2:30 a. m. Mixed leagues and the/woman's bowling season begins this week. PLAYE~OUTH ;g~N~G a: a leisurely drive to a nearby woods for a picnic outing or an extended weekend campout. Whatever your desire, your quest for fun or excitement can be easily satisfied. An example of one type of vacation would be to hike the Appalachian Trail. It crosses eight National Forests in 2000 miles from Mount Katahdin in Maine to Springer Mountain in Georgia. In the West, try the Pacific Crest Trail System. It winds through National Forests from Canada to Mexico, along the snowmanteled skylio1e of lhe Northern Cascades in Washington and Oregon and down the John Muir Trail in the High Sierras. Other vacation ideas would be : Pan for gold at German Gulch in the Deer lodge National Forest in Montana, where once a thousand prospectors staked claims: explore dozens of ghost towns within National Forests throughout the West ; pick wild huckleberries in the Gifford PinchotNational Forest in Washington; or follow the route of Lewis and Clark over the Lolo Trail across the Bitterroot Mountains in the Lolo and Clearwater National Fnrests in Montana and Idaho , The National Foresls also provide numerous unique interpretive op· portunities. Afew examples could include : a ride on the Narrow G•uge Railroad in the San Juan National Forest in Colorado; a walk along theinterpretive boardwalk through the botanical paradise of the Cranberry Glades, Monongahela National Forest, in West Virginia ; or an inland waterway cruise aboard the Alaska Ferry up the North Pacific Coast from Sealtle, ByT.ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger BIGFlliH NINE-YEAR.OLD Steven Fife, SOD of Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Fife of Middleport, proudly displays !be live pound wide-mouth bass be caught recently at Rainbow Lake in Athens County. BAnt CABINET Hang over old retessed area, Incandescent light fixtur e with grounded oollet . Two window-glass mirrors and glass shelves. .. '29'5 TILE BOARD ONCE ACROSS THE FIELD DOES IT. FOR ntE BAlli ROOM Marlite 4' K8' Sheet *13.95 WAL.t.ITE . 4'x8' SHEET *8,95 . GUnERS Replace that elderly guttering with quality guttering. We have all lhe .matching accessor les you need , 10 Ft. Section 22 Ft. Section '4.40 '9.68 STAINLESS STEEL \ W~en you apply UNIPEL 20-10-JO ·you ' get much more than lust Increased forage growth. You get Increased root growth, too, for more efficient use of available soil moisture. And healthy, fast:growing forage crops , will com· · pete more vigorously with weeds. There's nothing like ORTHO UN I PEL 20-10-10 for pasture topdressing . KITCHEN SINKS II has an exclusive Softone finish with brushed edges and brilliant hlghlightlng . Easy to clean. '39'5 French City ·. B.,ilders Supply . 750 lit Ave. Gdipolis, 0. -- "Cash' UNIPEL 20-10-10 Fertilizer "Your Farm Supply S11permarket" .CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Glllipolls, Olllo L-.:::.;;;.;~;;;;,;.;;.;._;.._,;.;;.;;.,; ______. Washington oo Skagway. Recent additions to the interpretive program include trails designed for the visually and physically handicapped. The Roaring Fork Braille Trail, White River National Forest, Colorado, and the Trail of the Whispering Pines, San Bernadino Nalional Forest, California, are the first of these to be built. The mosl recently dedicated is the Trout Pond Area in Florida. Nine National Forests now feature recreation sites that handicapped people can enjoy. If a person just enjoys viewing the scenery and landscape, the 183 million acres in the National Forest System can offer an endless variety. For example, there are cypress swamps and sand pines in the South, spreading hardwoods in the Midwest and Appalachian Mountains, giant Sequoias in the Sierras of California, and the lush-greenery and verdant slopes in the New England slates. It would take a lifetime of year-round camping - about 9~ years, if you spent a week at each campground - to visit all the National Forests and enjoy their . unmalched variety of scenery, natural wonders, historic sites, and recreation opportunities . With the exception of Hawaii and parts of Alaska, a National Forest is within a day's drive of almost any point in the United States. So if you are still in doubt as to where to spend your next vacation, we would suggest the rewarding experience that can be had by. vacationing in our National Forests. Information concerning National Forest vacations can be obtained from the Ironton Ranger District, Ironton, Ohio or any other National Forest Ranger District. Lay of the Land By JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We helped J. D. Chapman near MI. Olive Church recently with a farm plan. He Is cleaning up and seeding some ground and Is planning to make his farm into a beef cattle farm. This year he cut a thousand bales of hay from about six acres that he cleaned and seeded last year . After he cleans an area, he treats it according to the testing recommendations as made by West Virginia University Experiment Station . Mr. Chapman works at Kerr Glass Company in Huntington and on the farm as a sideline to his regular work. WE WERE talking with Dale Nibert recently about his farm operation at Apple Grove. Mr. Nibert owns this farm, but the dairy there is operated on a partnership basis with Leslie Parsons and his son, Jack. One thing in particular which Dale told me that I feel worthwhile to pa!l!l along is that the crop field west of Route 2on his farm has been in corn 27 consecutive years. Last year it yielded 25 tons of ensilage per acre . Mr. Nibert spreads generous applications of manure on this field each year as well as fertilizing it with the equivalent of 2,000 pounds of !(). 1().10 per acre. The soil there is SclotovUle Silt Loam. D. E. HARTLEY, whose farm is near Ambrosia, Is planning to make two springs. One is a witter seep out of a normal hillside, the other a seep that comes to the surf,ce in a roc~y hollow. Somettmes good springs appear in hollows, but they are · often hard to collect Into il catch basin. Examination of this one, however, showed that water was coming from under a huge rock. A water hole perhaps the size of two wash tuba had been washed out under the rock. . The best plltn to collect this water seemed to be to put a concrete dam about six feet long icrou the hollow, make a rock weU i)ehind the dam, fill the additional space with gravel and small rock, and then cover the entire structure with Un roof1itg which would alide under the elllating rock. This would prevent most of the llirface water from, entering the spring well. A pipe would then be laid !rom the we.n to a ·watering trough on lower I' ground. Mr. Hartley has been a cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District more than 20 years. Recently he retired from public work and plans to spend more time at his farm operation. WE WERE TALKING with William (Bill) Lewis of Oldtown Farm. Bill, with a grin on his face , told us that since we had previously written a series of stories on octogenarian farmers and a more recent series on young farmers, to make the whole thing complete we should write a series of soories on bachelor farmers. We are not 100 per cent sure of all the motives behind Bill's suggestion, but we reminded him that there were more bachelor farmers around the county than he might think. We went ahead to tell him that we were considering a story on Oldtown Farm but from a standpoint of that farm being one of the oldest farms in the state and also one that has worked closely with conservation programs in recent years. in 19!i0 to 223 pounds per person (aboltt 105 quarts) in 1971. The decline in whole milk sales is offset somewhat by gains for skim and low.fat milk and the growing popularity of cheese. Markets for ice cream and collage cheese remain strong; but butter use has dropped more than 50 percent since 1950. Overall, 25 percent of the dairy market has been lost on a milk-equivalent basis. With an eye toward decUning consumption, the industry is beginning to take a closer look at supply; control (l'oposals, Jacobson said. He outlined one proposal offered 'for discussion by the National Milk Producers Federation. The plan would set base (I'Oduction levels for each producer based on his markeling history aitd a national milk quota. Apemilty price would be paid for milk produced above this base. Such a plan would probably slow the current production surge, Jacohson predicted. Each year Ohio dairymen seem to harvest a higher percentage of their roughage as corn silage, according to Dr. John R. Staubus, professor Dairy Science at OSU and tbe OARDC. Staubus, one of several scientists who reported on current research, said several reasons stand behind the trend toward more corn silage as a ~igh energy feed. Green chopped corn ensiles weD, harvest and feeding are easy to mechanize, and labor load is reduced at hay-making time. Also, stage of maturity is less critical than for grasslegume forages, Staubus said. Wheat Loading at Longview, Wash. OVER 100 OVER 100 LONGVIEW, Wash. (UPI) Russian ships were loading 1.5 million bushels of American grain Friday, the first Pacific Northwest wheat to be sold to the USSR under a recent United States - Soviet Union trade agreement. Continental Grain Co. of Portland, Ore., said the three Russian ships loading at Longview and Kalama, Wash., would take on the grain at $1.99 per bushel in a sale that could approach $3 million. Meanwhile in Washington, a Texas congressman planned an investigation of relations between the government and private grain firms in handling large wheat sales to the Soviet Union . BUSINESS fS BOOMING LONDON (UP!) - Business is booming for Britain 's candy manufacturers despite the slimming craze . A candy manufacturers group said Friday that Britons last year ate 624,000 tons of candy, the highest figure for 15 years. A spokesman said sales were boosted by "nibblers" who miss main meals to try to slim. No.5& BLOWER Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage at the base of your silo . The No . 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more in a straight-line direction than the usual90' turn found in most blowers. The flow is faster and more uniform . And an exclusive 56-inch rotor propels the silage upward at a tip speed of 90 mites an hour at 540 rpm. You get easy drivethrough clearance with the hopper extending 20 inches from the housing. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 Blower. (Ask us about the new I H 51 Power Forage Feeder) MEIGS EQUIPMENT C9. PHONE 992-2176 POMERO.Y, OHIO A GOOD COMBINATION FROM ·LANDMARK TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! 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! Stands at 51;'2 % Make-Up Starter Prepare yoar face for mike-up. A mllcl akla freall· ener II 1 Cood fer oOJ eomplexloa1 llld 1 llllllt mollturlzer for dry etmplel· lln1. nae FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR I•NTI!RNATIONAL I Pnm·e Interest NEW YORK (UPI) - The 5'k per cent prime interest rate became general Friday among the nation's major banks as two large New York banks increased their rates to correspond. First National City Bank and Irving Trust eo. had been the major holdouts. First National had quoted 5% per cent and Irving Trust sv, in the Interest rate charged to the most creditworthy customers. The upward move to 51> per cent began two · weeks ago when Chase Manhattan raised its rate. Fin! National City Bank and Irving Trust had delayed their Increases because of varying fonnulu used in tying their rales to the money market, banking sources said. Most dairymen have learned to use silage correctly when it makes up only a part of the roughage program. "But when cbrn silage is a major portion or the entire roughage supply, significant adjustments are needed to make up for its nutritional shortcomings." Tood to excellent quality silage is about 50 pet. corn grain and 50 percent medium to low quality roughage on a dry matter basis. It is low in calcium, magnesium, sulphur, and (l'otein . . These deficiencies must be made up by using a high prol•lit concentrate mixture and adding supplemental minerals. tn. sufficient (I'Otein can result in lower milk production and itJ. creased body CQnditlon. Shelled corn preserved at 25 percent moisture with acetic and propionic acids retained its bright yellow color, did not heat, and was mold.free. Rations containing the acid-preserved corn maintained a high level of milk production, although milk fat percentages appear to be low, Palmquist reported. · The · chemicals prevent fermentation and inhibit mold growth . Treated corn may be stored in any type of storage bin or silo out of the weather. At 24c per pound, cost of treatment Is about 15 cents per bushel. Cost of conventional drying is about 20 cents per bushel. Other segments of the program dealt with alfalfa production, reproduction and disease problems, and nutrition, health, and bousing of dairy herd .replacements. Dairymen interested in securing detailed reports on the research results may secure copies by contacUng the County Extension Office. &lve your family a new standard of livina with 1 new, patented PHONE 992-2181 .......L.FI . 01 HOME HEATE~ . ...,., It 720W3 .,. , _ lrio..to " """'"" who - • liltiN - HEATI~G ' OIL ,......,. how ....,. .,... $1oalu'a . _ - '""""· Thoy'1l toll yoo, loot .. w•. Si..ler liYel thM MIN c....., ...,. httt 1M Mn ··~ar ..a\la """Itt thlft they~ hepM lw, Alii: ftt I ... I Rlh .. tien- ,_.N lie nll"littcMII. they ttll POMEROY See Us For Your N•w or Used SIEGLER Fuel 011 Heater ~ w. Carsey, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Galli• & Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. until' p.m. WE DELIVER- WE SERVI~ WE FINANCE �... . ,. • •<'X'""" • M ' ,. '" ~·· ...... . · ~··;·r·~, .. lt;~ , '.'t; • r. . .... " t ... • ' "'·"""'· •• • ' .. 23 - .The SundayTiJnes.Sentinei,Sunday,Sept, 3,1972 22- TheSUndayTlmes-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept. 3,1m Marauders Win Easily · Progressive Dairymen Attend Wooster Session . . By C. E. BLAKESLEE million industry conilnues to grow . In addition to lackling the Ext. Agent, Agriculture everyday problems of herd health, feeding, and management, we POMEROY - Dairy Day, held annually at the lllio • must keep on (l'essing for basic researcl>," Kottman said. "Bssic Agricultural Research and Development Center, gives dairymen research is laiowledge in the bank which c;an be draWn upon both an oppor~untty to hear about the latest in research, to take a look now and in tbe future." at the drury research herd, and to visit their friends and neighThe dairy lndustryhas hit a "milk gusher," and most factors bors. including feed (l'ice, labor, herd expansion, and increased . "No factory is more efficient that a dairy cow," Dean and production per cow point to even more milk in the future, Dr . Director Roy M. Kollman told Ohio dairymen who gathered for Robert E. Jacobson told the dairymen during tbe morning (l'ogram. Jacob:ion is a professor of agricultw;tl ecooomics and the NEW in FARMING rural sociology for OSU and the OARDC. the 4~th. amual. Dairy Day program. Nearly 900 milk producers Average Ohio prices for all milk, at $6.30 per hundredweight, and thetr farnUtes took part in Dairy Day activities August 11 at are uP more than 50 per cent since 1963. Tbe big question mark, the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Jacobson said, ili wheiher or not these prices can be maintained Wooster. ' as production increases. The picture is complicated by a decline "Thanks to strong basic research and education programs in per capita lX1nsumption. and excellent marketing and advertising efforts, Ohio's $300 Whole milk conswnption is down from 276 pounds P.r person . By KEITH WISECUP MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Marauder gridders were Impressive in their first and only scrimmage game this year with a 34.0 romp over the Warren Local Warriors here Saturday morning . Both Meigs' defensive and offensive lines dominated the just as big, but not as sharp, Warriors. The Marauders piled up 415 total yards. 226 rushing and !Bll passing, to only (04 for Warren . The Warriors managed only 19 yards rushing In 29 attempts, an average of only .7 yards per carry. Meigs averaged 5.8 per carry. The Marauders scored on their first two possessions and were driving close the third time they had the ball but a fumble on the 10-yard-line stopped the threat. The first TD was made by Chuck Faulk on a one-yard run set up by Andy Vaughan's 24 yard sprint to the two. Lou McKinney booted the extra point. The second six-pointer was a .' .. . J, lo '" ('\ ,.''II I.:~ (.. I· beautiful 37-yard pass from Vaughan to !Jill Chaney . McKinney's kick was barely off to the left, lbe only one he missed in seven attempts. While the Warriors were hardly making a dent in the powerful Meigs defense, the Marauders struck for their third score on a one-yard plunge by Dallas Weber that was set up by Chuck Faulk's 47 yard scamper to the six. McKinney again split the uprights. The Meigs reserves then entered the game and drove down the field against the Warren first team defense, going 37 yards in eight plays. Terry Whitlatch hit paydirt on a five yard run. McKinney added the extra point again. The final Meigs six-pointer came when Jay Warner hit Dave Wolfe with a perfect 68 yard pass. The play came on a fourth and one situation at the Meigs 32 yard line. McKinney added his final extra point to make it 34-0. Coach Charley Chancey said after the game, "Things went about as I expected." But the dean of SEOAL coaches, Chancey, must have been quite pleaSed with the sharp play of the offense and the hard-bitting of the defense. The Marauders will open their season next Friday at Marauder Stadlwn at 8 o'clock against the Reemelin t:Wns. Warren Loeal, predicted to 1 be one of the tougher teams in the Tri·Valley Conference, suffered a casualty when first stringer Dennis Orriw was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad three-quarters through the scrimmage. He was treated and released. He apparently ~)lflered a severe knee injury. Meigs-Warren Loco I Statistics Meigs Warren First Downs 19 6 Yards Rushing 226 19 Yards Passing 189 85 Totals Yards 415 104 Pass Attempts 16 13 Passes Completed 9 5 Passes Had Int. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties 0 1 2 3 2 3-12 1 0-0 Blue Devils Whipped, ·30·0 b SOUTH POINT - The lllio Valley Conference champion Pointers limbered up for their opening game here Saturday by defeating the SEOAL Gallipolis Blue Devils, 3().0 in a controlled scrimmage. South Point . struck for paydlrt for the first time when quarterback lUck Sharp hit Marty Patrick with a 49 yard aerial. Howard Cornett kicked the extra point for a 7./J lead. The Pointers struck for the second time with an 80 yard march In 12plays. Fred Walker cllmaxed the drive with an eight yard run. Cornett, again kicked the extra point. For the next- 45 minutes, both teams battled to an ~ tie. South Point scored its third oouchdown against the Blue Devil second unit. Sharp hit Phil Johnson on an 81 yard touchdown pass. Randy Smith passed to Patrick for the conversion. The final South Point score came on a five yard run by Glen KoiDlS. Walker ran the extra points for a ~ lead. GAllS drove to tbe Pointers' one yard line late in the first half but quarterback J'tmmy Niday fumbled the snap on third down. Sophomore David Graham later rambled 15 yards for a TD but it was nulllfied on a clipping penalty. The Blue Devils collected 15 first downs and 163 yards rushing. Graham was the leading ground gainer with 62 yarda in 13 attempts. Mike Berridge had 30 yards in seven tires and John Walter collected 28 yards in seven attempts. Berridge and Niday combined for five pass com· pletlons in 12 attP!IIpts for 70 yards. South Point had 14 first downs, 156 yards rushing and 217 yards pa.ssing. Senior fullback Kev Sheets, junior end lUck Grymes and sopbomore tackle Mike Evans were all sidelined and did not dress. Gallia Academy will open its 1972season Saturday afternoon on Memorial Field against Akron Manchester. Inaugural Medals Issuing of official inaugural medals to commemorate U.S. presidents ap11arently derived from identification badges used by members of inaugural committees. The badges became larger and m ore decorative, evolved into commemorative inaugu. ral medals and these are now treasured by collectors throughout the world. ALLEY RENOVATED - The Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley at Kanauga has undergone an extensive renovation (l'ogram the past three months. Twenty.four new bowling lanes have been Installed, 12 new ball returns were pur- !Individual Rushing) GALLIPOLIS PLAYER TCB YG Avg. Dean Rees 5 25 s.o David Graham 13 62 4.7 Mike Berr idge 7 30 4.2 John Walter 7 28 4.0 John Myers 4 16 4.0 Craig Fisher 2 6 3.0 Ken Collier 1 -1 -1 Jim Niday 8 .J -3.3 e TOTALS 47 163 3.5 Avg. ~ . Keith Brown 9 59 6.5 ~ Terry l-lughes 6 25 4.1 . Rick Sharp 6 23 KANSAS CITY M I · . , o. (UP ) - Nebraska, 246; 3. Colorado, Fred Walker 8 ..M~&.~t,v ,OI!la.boma, .l!!l!l~t~~, in ·· I96~s"Stite;"J85;-' 5:'1'""G1eii"Rb1ins''' '".-4 ,,i.e:::.~'•~·" ' the · big game IJ!st year, is Iowa state 139· s· Kansas 92· Rodney Ball 3 favored to dethrone national 7. Oklah~a S~te, 5912; ~g~'J(L~mllh ~ 15 !:~ "'· champion Nebraska in Big Missouri, 56\2. · 1Individual Passing I '\ Eight Conference football Nebraska and Oklahoma GALLIPOLIS . . PLAYER A C I YGP TD chase this faII, according to a were p1cked as low as thtrd on Nlda 8 5 1 70 o poll of 34 writers and broad- only one ballot each. Berr{dge 4 o o o o casters who completed a nine· The lOth annual Big Eight TOTALS 12 s I 70 o daY tour of the football camps Skywnters · SOUTH APOINT also tabbed PLAYER c 1 YGP TD th1s week. Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt as the Sharp 10 s o 172 2 Oklahoma drew 24 of the 34 offensive player of the year Kouns 2 1 o 45 o first-place votes cas_,t wh'l N b k , · h Gl ' TOTALS 12 6 0 217 2 1e e ra~ as R1c over as the (Individual Receptions) Nebraska recetved nme and defenSive player of the year, GALLIPOLIS Colorado one. Nebraska's David Hwnm as PLAYER C-A YG TO BOWUNG ALLEY MANAGER Tom Roettker, a former resident of Columbus, sits at the The order of finish,. with the sophomore offensive player ~~l;~tlne ~l ~ new scoring tables recently installed in the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley at Kanauga. Twelve points tabulated on a basts of 8 of the year, and Oklahoma's Berridge 2-3 IS o new ball returns, all new score screens and 24 new bowling alleys have been installed at the ~ for first, 7 for second, 6 for Rod Shoate as the sophomore Fisher 0-1 o o alley. .., third , etc ..· defenstve · payer 1 0-1 o o ~ o·f th e year. · Graham Briggs 0.2 0 o ~• I. Oklahoma, 261 ; 2. TOTALS 5-12 70 o SOUTH POINT PLAYER C-A YG TO RUSSIAN WINS the seven Olympic races. Johnson 3-3 118 1 MUNICH (UP! ) Yuri Three of the winning times • Patrick 1-l 49 1 Malishev of the Soviet Union were the fastest in Olympic i" Taylor 1-1 45 0 Kouns 1-1 5 0 " clocked the second fastest time history, but did not count as ~ Walker 0-3 0 0 in Olympic history Saturday to official records because ~ Coach Dave Boston's scrimmage Saturday because Sin~zi c h 0-1 o o win the singles sculls gold courses around the world are , ! Nelsonville-York Buckeyes he stayed at O'Bieness Sm1fh 0-1 o o medal, the crown jewel of ·not standard. '1 won th etr . th tr ' d s tratg . ht Hospt'tal m ' Athensw here one of , TOTALS Hughes 0-1 0 0 6-12 211 2 world rowing . scrimmage, game this year his players is undergoing TEAM STATISTICS New Zealand held off rushing The New Zealand victory with an impressive 4~ win treatment for an arm injury. D_EPARTMENT G SP ALBANY - Alexander, . . F1rst Downs 15 14 challenges by the United States oouched off wild celebrations 1 over the Eastern Eagles at The tn)ury appeared to be Yards Rushing 21 3 157 behind the passing arm of and East German oarsmen to with hundreds of spectators : Nelsonville Saturday morning . either a bad bruise or a frac- Lost Rushing 50 s senior Greg Brooks, came on 1 The Buckeyes have beaten lure. Npet RAushing 163 152 strong in the second half here win the other classic event, the wading into the chilly waters of Portsmouth Notre Dame, 14~. ass ttempts 12 12 Saturday to defeat the eights, and East Germany the Olympic course to cheer Completion s 5 6 Kyger Creek, 14-8, and now the Intercepted 1 0 Southern Valley Athletic finished with a medal in each of the winners . Eagles. Coach Boston said his PLAYERS RECALLED Yards Passing 70 217 Conference North Gallia boys were tremendously fired Total Yards 233 369 Pirates, 20.1J, in a football HOUSTON (UP!) - The Lost Fumbles 1 1 up for the game. Houston Astros have recalled Penalties 1-156-50 scrinunage. "We were flat against Kyger four farm hands from their By Quarters' Both teams played on even · f Gallipolis 0 0 0 o- 0 terms during the first half. Cree k, so the compariSon o Oklahoma City American s. Point 14 8 o 8- 30 Neither scored although both 1, scores between KC and Association club and ordered IGAHS Lineup) Eastern against us mean lit- them to report to the parent ENDS - John Groth, Leon drove toward the other's goal. ' tie," added Boston. Smith, Tom Valentine, Leon team Tuesday for the opener Brl~gs , Bill Thomas. Tim The Pirates were inside the Alexander five yard line .three The Eagles couldn't seem to for a series here againsl the Weaver, Dean Epling. eKIT •MARLETTE ·~ . eT~AVELO rid themselves of the doldrwns Atlanta Braves. ' GUARDS - Bob Condee. times . Brooks broke it open in early in the game, never Mike Wolfe, Pat Boster, Ben Let us show you the facinating way a quality Called up were southpaw Baxter, Kirt Frazee, Dan the second half, twice on long bombs. complete home is made. Ready for your According to pitcher Mike Cosgrove (7-8), Woodard, Tony Merola. 1 recovering. Coach John Blake's Pirates fa !~lilY to move in - in just days through the I Boston, Coach Roger Kirkhart catcher Cliff Johnson 1.2B8) , Weldon Wahl, Rex Plymale. of the Eagles apparently was David Bryan. Jim Craft, played without their two big m1racle of modular . and sectional housing. in fie 1der Gary Sutherland Randy Rife, Ke:1 Will. , not too pleased with Eastern's ( .307) and outfielder Rich TACKLES - Matt Epl ing. backs, Kimberly Hall and Phil :: performance . The Eagles Chiles (.267). Bob Wood, Dave Brown. John Hollenbaugh. Both are nursing 1 defeated Glouster in an earlier Null, Bob Nibert. injuries. ' Cosgrove had a 3.91 earned CENTERS - Fred Ford, .• 5% Up To 30 Years To Pay North Gallia drove to the ( scrinunage this week and lost run average with the 89ers, Scott Epling. Doug Brown. If you own your lot, you probably can qualify oo New Lexington last Satur· while Chiles _ who had been BACKS - Jim Niday. Mike Spartan goalline three times with no down payment. day. wt'th the Astros ·earlt'er - had Berridge. Ken Collier. David but their smaller backs just Graham, Dean Rees. John could not push it over. kh uld be • Coach Klr art co not hit 7home runs and driven in 43 Walter. Craig Fisher. John reached for comments on the runs at Oklahoma City . Myers. Ken New. SUIT FILED eELCONA •GRANVILLE •FOREST PARK LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The eARLINGTON •MARLETTE World Hockey Association has filed a multi-million dollar Low down payment, up to 12 years. Gl Loans anli·trust suit against the ava.ilable, no down payment, 12 years to pay. National Hockey League, each It All Adds Up To .• , of its member clubs and MUNICH (UP!) - Lones eQUALI!Y •SERVICE •PRICE record 379 in the standing vancing, paced by Mark Spitz Clarence Campbell, president Wigger, ·a 35-year-old U. s. position, to gain the United who qualified for a shot Sunday of the league. HOURS: 9 'TIIB Monday thru Friday Anny major from Columbus, Garry L. Davidson, States' 14th gold medal of the night at his sixth gold medal. 9 'Ti.15 Saturday-Closed Sunday Ga., nosed out a Russian to win Games. of the WHA said the president Wigger and Russia's Boris lhe gold medal in free rifle However, the Soviet Union Melnik had exactly the same suit, filed Friday, "Will test the ~~ · ·~ shooting In the Olympic Games won two gold medals in total, 1,155, in the free rifle but reserve clause and other . · . . · · . . . . . . . ~,·. today, although the Soviets Olympic rowing earlier In the the American won on the basis monopolisllc practices lttld their overall medal lead in day for a total of 21 so far in the engaged in by the NHL.' ' of a better scOre on his final 10 the Gamer. · Games. At late afternoon, . The suit sought $9 million ~~~ . Wigger, who won a gold Russia had a total of 47 medals shots from a laieellng position . actual damages, $48 million in . 4lh medal In lllllall bore rifle against 39 for the United His· 379 in s'-'tding broke a Set Jim St11tsor Joe Giltl · world record of 376 by Swlt· punitive damages, and inshooting In the 1964 Olympics States. Opper Rt. 7 Ntxt Door to Auto AuctiOII ill Tokyo, shot a total of 1,155 In swimming and track, U.S. zerland's August Hollenstein junctive relief to prevent prolification of suits on the Phone 446·t340 Gllllpolll, Olllo· points, lncludlns a world athletes · were aenerally ad- that had stood since 1963. reserve cause. ·Oklahoma Picked al Ch ' Nat1on amps 1t STAUB REINSTATED HOUSTON (UP! ) - Rusty Staub, the New York Mets' leading hitter , has been reinstated from the disabled list, the club announced Friday night. Staub. who has been on the list since July 24 with a broken FIBER GLASS .~.BATH COVE I Spartans Shutout Pirates Just Like That! MODULAR SECTIONAL HOMES I FINANCING AVAILABLE . Down - l · Army Major Has Gold Medal MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME .I ES ..-••••-••••-•••••--...1 ' r ' EXECUTIVE KILLED Cincinnati, joined Embry· CINCINNATI (UP! ) -B. J. Riddle, the first air mail (Barney) HU8ger' 64,~onal.\>. CBI'I'-ie..between l~natl and vi~e president of Ainerican Chicago as a bookkeej)er In Airlines, was killed Friday 1929 and moved to American night In a three-car collision on Airlines later. Colwnbia Parkway. Hugger, WHITE Bathtub and shower combinat ion eliminates costly Installation and main· lenance. Ma~e of liberglas.-relnforced pOlyester resin with a pOlyurethane foam core. Staln-c:hlp-mar-reslstant. $19 760 LIGHTED l:J l bone In the wrist, has a .297 batting average, nine ·home runs and 36 RBI 's. . Manager Yogi Berra , however, does not plan on using him in anything other than a pinch-bitting role for the next few games. i i N Y Beats Eagles IRONTON - Today's article is written by Lincoln Ruhinen, Lands Forester, on the Ironton Ranger District: Imagine being camped in a wilderness area, miles from civilization, your only companions being your partner, and a loon, whose wailful cry can be heard echoing across the dark, placid lake. At daylight slipping into YOW' canoe for a day's fishing, and possibly catching a ghmpse of a moose or spoiling an eagle soaring high over ils nest as lhe day wears on . Such is the experience l have recently encowllered during my vacalion in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area located in northern Minnesota on the Superior National Forest. The Boundary Waters Canoe Area is over IIOO square miles in size, contains almost an equal number of lakes, and is unique in that it is devoted solely oo canoeing. To the outdoorsman who enjoys canoeing and camping, a vacation in this area can be a fascinating and rewardin g experience. If you are still planning a vacation, or thinking about next year, the Boundary Waters Canoe Area is only one of the numerous vacation opportWtities the 154 National Foresls located throughout the United States can provide . The choice of the outing is yours; ro ugh il on a sylvan trail or relive the days of the pioneer by adventuring into remote stretc hes of comparatively untouched America, either on horseback or by toting a backpack. Or perhaps you 'd rather take chased and all new score screens were added. Manager Tom Roettker said the alley is all being repainted. It is open dally from noon to 2:30 a. m. Mixed leagues and the/woman's bowling season begins this week. PLAYE~OUTH ;g~N~G a: a leisurely drive to a nearby woods for a picnic outing or an extended weekend campout. Whatever your desire, your quest for fun or excitement can be easily satisfied. An example of one type of vacation would be to hike the Appalachian Trail. It crosses eight National Forests in 2000 miles from Mount Katahdin in Maine to Springer Mountain in Georgia. In the West, try the Pacific Crest Trail System. It winds through National Forests from Canada to Mexico, along the snowmanteled skylio1e of lhe Northern Cascades in Washington and Oregon and down the John Muir Trail in the High Sierras. Other vacation ideas would be : Pan for gold at German Gulch in the Deer lodge National Forest in Montana, where once a thousand prospectors staked claims: explore dozens of ghost towns within National Forests throughout the West ; pick wild huckleberries in the Gifford PinchotNational Forest in Washington; or follow the route of Lewis and Clark over the Lolo Trail across the Bitterroot Mountains in the Lolo and Clearwater National Fnrests in Montana and Idaho , The National Foresls also provide numerous unique interpretive op· portunities. Afew examples could include : a ride on the Narrow G•uge Railroad in the San Juan National Forest in Colorado; a walk along theinterpretive boardwalk through the botanical paradise of the Cranberry Glades, Monongahela National Forest, in West Virginia ; or an inland waterway cruise aboard the Alaska Ferry up the North Pacific Coast from Sealtle, ByT.ALLAN WOLTER District Ranger BIGFlliH NINE-YEAR.OLD Steven Fife, SOD of Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Fife of Middleport, proudly displays !be live pound wide-mouth bass be caught recently at Rainbow Lake in Athens County. BAnt CABINET Hang over old retessed area, Incandescent light fixtur e with grounded oollet . Two window-glass mirrors and glass shelves. .. '29'5 TILE BOARD ONCE ACROSS THE FIELD DOES IT. FOR ntE BAlli ROOM Marlite 4' K8' Sheet *13.95 WAL.t.ITE . 4'x8' SHEET *8,95 . GUnERS Replace that elderly guttering with quality guttering. We have all lhe .matching accessor les you need , 10 Ft. Section 22 Ft. Section '4.40 '9.68 STAINLESS STEEL \ W~en you apply UNIPEL 20-10-JO ·you ' get much more than lust Increased forage growth. You get Increased root growth, too, for more efficient use of available soil moisture. And healthy, fast:growing forage crops , will com· · pete more vigorously with weeds. There's nothing like ORTHO UN I PEL 20-10-10 for pasture topdressing . KITCHEN SINKS II has an exclusive Softone finish with brushed edges and brilliant hlghlightlng . Easy to clean. '39'5 French City ·. B.,ilders Supply . 750 lit Ave. Gdipolis, 0. -- "Cash' UNIPEL 20-10-10 Fertilizer "Your Farm Supply S11permarket" .CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Sts. Glllipolls, Olllo L-.:::.;;;.;~;;;;,;.;;.;._;.._,;.;;.;;.,; ______. Washington oo Skagway. Recent additions to the interpretive program include trails designed for the visually and physically handicapped. The Roaring Fork Braille Trail, White River National Forest, Colorado, and the Trail of the Whispering Pines, San Bernadino Nalional Forest, California, are the first of these to be built. The mosl recently dedicated is the Trout Pond Area in Florida. Nine National Forests now feature recreation sites that handicapped people can enjoy. If a person just enjoys viewing the scenery and landscape, the 183 million acres in the National Forest System can offer an endless variety. For example, there are cypress swamps and sand pines in the South, spreading hardwoods in the Midwest and Appalachian Mountains, giant Sequoias in the Sierras of California, and the lush-greenery and verdant slopes in the New England slates. It would take a lifetime of year-round camping - about 9~ years, if you spent a week at each campground - to visit all the National Forests and enjoy their . unmalched variety of scenery, natural wonders, historic sites, and recreation opportunities . With the exception of Hawaii and parts of Alaska, a National Forest is within a day's drive of almost any point in the United States. So if you are still in doubt as to where to spend your next vacation, we would suggest the rewarding experience that can be had by. vacationing in our National Forests. Information concerning National Forest vacations can be obtained from the Ironton Ranger District, Ironton, Ohio or any other National Forest Ranger District. Lay of the Land By JOHN COOPER Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We helped J. D. Chapman near MI. Olive Church recently with a farm plan. He Is cleaning up and seeding some ground and Is planning to make his farm into a beef cattle farm. This year he cut a thousand bales of hay from about six acres that he cleaned and seeded last year . After he cleans an area, he treats it according to the testing recommendations as made by West Virginia University Experiment Station . Mr. Chapman works at Kerr Glass Company in Huntington and on the farm as a sideline to his regular work. WE WERE talking with Dale Nibert recently about his farm operation at Apple Grove. Mr. Nibert owns this farm, but the dairy there is operated on a partnership basis with Leslie Parsons and his son, Jack. One thing in particular which Dale told me that I feel worthwhile to pa!l!l along is that the crop field west of Route 2on his farm has been in corn 27 consecutive years. Last year it yielded 25 tons of ensilage per acre . Mr. Nibert spreads generous applications of manure on this field each year as well as fertilizing it with the equivalent of 2,000 pounds of !(). 1().10 per acre. The soil there is SclotovUle Silt Loam. D. E. HARTLEY, whose farm is near Ambrosia, Is planning to make two springs. One is a witter seep out of a normal hillside, the other a seep that comes to the surf,ce in a roc~y hollow. Somettmes good springs appear in hollows, but they are · often hard to collect Into il catch basin. Examination of this one, however, showed that water was coming from under a huge rock. A water hole perhaps the size of two wash tuba had been washed out under the rock. . The best plltn to collect this water seemed to be to put a concrete dam about six feet long icrou the hollow, make a rock weU i)ehind the dam, fill the additional space with gravel and small rock, and then cover the entire structure with Un roof1itg which would alide under the elllating rock. This would prevent most of the llirface water from, entering the spring well. A pipe would then be laid !rom the we.n to a ·watering trough on lower I' ground. Mr. Hartley has been a cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District more than 20 years. Recently he retired from public work and plans to spend more time at his farm operation. WE WERE TALKING with William (Bill) Lewis of Oldtown Farm. Bill, with a grin on his face , told us that since we had previously written a series of stories on octogenarian farmers and a more recent series on young farmers, to make the whole thing complete we should write a series of soories on bachelor farmers. We are not 100 per cent sure of all the motives behind Bill's suggestion, but we reminded him that there were more bachelor farmers around the county than he might think. We went ahead to tell him that we were considering a story on Oldtown Farm but from a standpoint of that farm being one of the oldest farms in the state and also one that has worked closely with conservation programs in recent years. in 19!i0 to 223 pounds per person (aboltt 105 quarts) in 1971. The decline in whole milk sales is offset somewhat by gains for skim and low.fat milk and the growing popularity of cheese. Markets for ice cream and collage cheese remain strong; but butter use has dropped more than 50 percent since 1950. Overall, 25 percent of the dairy market has been lost on a milk-equivalent basis. With an eye toward decUning consumption, the industry is beginning to take a closer look at supply; control (l'oposals, Jacobson said. He outlined one proposal offered 'for discussion by the National Milk Producers Federation. The plan would set base (I'Oduction levels for each producer based on his markeling history aitd a national milk quota. Apemilty price would be paid for milk produced above this base. Such a plan would probably slow the current production surge, Jacohson predicted. Each year Ohio dairymen seem to harvest a higher percentage of their roughage as corn silage, according to Dr. John R. Staubus, professor Dairy Science at OSU and tbe OARDC. Staubus, one of several scientists who reported on current research, said several reasons stand behind the trend toward more corn silage as a ~igh energy feed. Green chopped corn ensiles weD, harvest and feeding are easy to mechanize, and labor load is reduced at hay-making time. Also, stage of maturity is less critical than for grasslegume forages, Staubus said. Wheat Loading at Longview, Wash. OVER 100 OVER 100 LONGVIEW, Wash. (UPI) Russian ships were loading 1.5 million bushels of American grain Friday, the first Pacific Northwest wheat to be sold to the USSR under a recent United States - Soviet Union trade agreement. Continental Grain Co. of Portland, Ore., said the three Russian ships loading at Longview and Kalama, Wash., would take on the grain at $1.99 per bushel in a sale that could approach $3 million. Meanwhile in Washington, a Texas congressman planned an investigation of relations between the government and private grain firms in handling large wheat sales to the Soviet Union . BUSINESS fS BOOMING LONDON (UP!) - Business is booming for Britain 's candy manufacturers despite the slimming craze . A candy manufacturers group said Friday that Britons last year ate 624,000 tons of candy, the highest figure for 15 years. A spokesman said sales were boosted by "nibblers" who miss main meals to try to slim. No.5& BLOWER Now you can break the bottleneck of corn silage or haylage at the base of your silo . The No . 56 Blower has an exclusive 45' feeding angle that augers the material more in a straight-line direction than the usual90' turn found in most blowers. The flow is faster and more uniform . And an exclusive 56-inch rotor propels the silage upward at a tip speed of 90 mites an hour at 540 rpm. You get easy drivethrough clearance with the hopper extending 20 inches from the housing. Let us give you full details on the No. 56 Blower. (Ask us about the new I H 51 Power Forage Feeder) MEIGS EQUIPMENT C9. PHONE 992-2176 POMERO.Y, OHIO A GOOD COMBINATION FROM ·LANDMARK TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! 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! Stands at 51;'2 % Make-Up Starter Prepare yoar face for mike-up. A mllcl akla freall· ener II 1 Cood fer oOJ eomplexloa1 llld 1 llllllt mollturlzer for dry etmplel· lln1. nae FEET HIGH TONS AN HOUR I•NTI!RNATIONAL I Pnm·e Interest NEW YORK (UPI) - The 5'k per cent prime interest rate became general Friday among the nation's major banks as two large New York banks increased their rates to correspond. First National City Bank and Irving Trust eo. had been the major holdouts. First National had quoted 5% per cent and Irving Trust sv, in the Interest rate charged to the most creditworthy customers. The upward move to 51> per cent began two · weeks ago when Chase Manhattan raised its rate. Fin! National City Bank and Irving Trust had delayed their Increases because of varying fonnulu used in tying their rales to the money market, banking sources said. Most dairymen have learned to use silage correctly when it makes up only a part of the roughage program. "But when cbrn silage is a major portion or the entire roughage supply, significant adjustments are needed to make up for its nutritional shortcomings." Tood to excellent quality silage is about 50 pet. corn grain and 50 percent medium to low quality roughage on a dry matter basis. It is low in calcium, magnesium, sulphur, and (l'otein . . These deficiencies must be made up by using a high prol•lit concentrate mixture and adding supplemental minerals. tn. sufficient (I'Otein can result in lower milk production and itJ. creased body CQnditlon. Shelled corn preserved at 25 percent moisture with acetic and propionic acids retained its bright yellow color, did not heat, and was mold.free. Rations containing the acid-preserved corn maintained a high level of milk production, although milk fat percentages appear to be low, Palmquist reported. · The · chemicals prevent fermentation and inhibit mold growth . Treated corn may be stored in any type of storage bin or silo out of the weather. At 24c per pound, cost of treatment Is about 15 cents per bushel. Cost of conventional drying is about 20 cents per bushel. Other segments of the program dealt with alfalfa production, reproduction and disease problems, and nutrition, health, and bousing of dairy herd .replacements. Dairymen interested in securing detailed reports on the research results may secure copies by contacUng the County Extension Office. &lve your family a new standard of livina with 1 new, patented PHONE 992-2181 .......L.FI . 01 HOME HEATE~ . ...,., It 720W3 .,. , _ lrio..to " """'"" who - • liltiN - HEATI~G ' OIL ,......,. how ....,. .,... $1oalu'a . _ - '""""· Thoy'1l toll yoo, loot .. w•. Si..ler liYel thM MIN c....., ...,. httt 1M Mn ··~ar ..a\la """Itt thlft they~ hepM lw, Alii: ftt I ... I Rlh .. tien- ,_.N lie nll"littcMII. they ttll POMEROY See Us For Your N•w or Used SIEGLER Fuel 011 Heater ~ w. Carsey, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Galli• & Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. until' p.m. WE DELIVER- WE SERVI~ WE FINANCE �· · ~· •. '~ '··· '\: ·•. ~· . '. ·~ ,·' ~- 21-The Sunday Tlml!e · Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 3,1972 ,.. ~ I . '' .·., For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · WANT . AOS INFORMATION ' • OEADI.INES . ,1 ' ~; •; •. i.; r"', '• '• {• "a".• ~: • ·"": .~: ~· 0: ~: ~· -~ .,. .. •, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and YARD SALE. Labor Day, SeRI. -'P.M. Oay Before Publlcatlorl'. · wigs, more new product5 4, 9a .m. to 7p .m.; Norma n E ~ Monday ·oead!lne 9: a.m . · F f cancellation - Corrections Will bt·accapted unli.l9a .m . for~ Day of PUblication REGULATIONS comi ng soon. or ree demonstration, phone 9925113. 8-17-ttc CARO OF THAN~$ & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each addJtlonal word 2c . BLIND f>[JS . Addll lonal 25c Chafge · per Adv-ertisement. · -In .Memory IN MEMORY of Edward Young, who departed this life 7 years ago, September 2. Earth has lost its lOok of gladness, Heaven • ' .. • ~· • seems to us more bright, Since t.he spirit ot our dear one. Took Its happy , homeward flight. . And we long to cross that river, of Navada Beaver . who passed away, September 2, 1967 . As years go by and time rolls '· Each thing we do, each place we go, We seem to feel your presence ... $0. :: •. • • :~ Sadly missed by Mother. Sallie All i son , Husband, Henry Beaver & family, Lowell an·d Bonnie Sue, Brother, Paul Allison and Mattie, Sister Audrey Torrence . 9-J-ltc ALLEY OOP · ---------sadness, :. Secret tears still flow; ;· What It meont to lose you, ~ ( .: •• ''HEll" HEATING & ' COOLING · Auto Sales ARNOLD BROlHERS IN PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel CAMPIIS CLlTI'ER ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . Last Chance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY train to success. We're selling toys and booking parties, having But whom we could not save. We mourn for you in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many silent tears are shed, While others are asleer.. lun and getting pa id. As a demo I have no delivering, no collection , and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadl ine l or hiring is Sept . 25. call me now. don't wait. MargareJ Fortune. ; Sadly rT)issed by wl e. Opal, :· children and grandchildren . .; 9-3-ltp \ '"' iN _ M_E_M _O _R _Y _ o_t _R_o_ be_r_l -W-ood 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert, 446-3411 . 8-22-tfc who passed .away September 5, 1971. Sadly missed by Lizzie Wood and family . 9-3·1fc Employment Wanted ~VAf[Al'iLE immed iately, General Carpenter Foreman. IN LOVING memory of our Phone 992-6675 . W. McGuire. Jr. who passed away September lrd. four years ago: Nothing but memories as we 8-31 ·31p For Rent journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone i 3 None know the depths of our --,----- 6 ROOM furnished apartment. carpeted, central heaL utilities paid . Also tor working men , 4 bedrooms, share living room, kllchen, bath . Com pletely furnished, utilities paid. Phone 992 ·3074 . 9·3-3tc FURNISHED 3 room & bath KINGS ISLAND was great. Thanks to all who voled for me and made the lrlp possible. - Jeff Warner . 9-3-llp apartment , nice loca ti on, private entrance ; phone 99'2 · 3432 or 992·2780. 9-J.tfc ~r: avement . Mrs. Evelyn Landers 9-3-ltc ;THE FAMILY of Steve Eibln wish lo express their lhonks tor all who helped in any way al the time of death ol their beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Mary Eblin. Special thanks to Rev. Cecil · • Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, the singers, Jennie Pianist, the Grefe. pallbearers, Ewing . Funeral Home, Holzer Medical Center. Or. Hands & Or. Prendergast, to all who sent food and flowers ; and also for the many prayers. May God Bless each and every one. 9-3-1fp ~ phone 9nJ502, phone 675·2372. eveni ngs pro xi mat ely Racine , Ohio . septic lank and a drilled well and a dug well. Doyle Hudson, Phone 992 ·5048. 8-31 -3tc 8-16-lfc -:--------SEVERAL varieties of lop quality, tree .r ipened , ca nning peaches ; now available 1 acre 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille DEMO SAVEl 992-5342 ESTATE AUCTION. Seplember 8 and 9< 1972, at 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ., ~riday, September 8th sold. Saturday The entire stock of and 10 a.m . until Antiques and Furniture of the Grace Vaughn Antique Shop will be sold In the Rock Springs Grange Hal l on the Meigs Co. Fair Ground located at Junction of State Routes J3N and 124 out of Pomeroy, Ohio. Cons isting in Part as follows : Piano with 2 benches, library lable, marble top colfee table, china cu pboard, stands, lamps (all rooms, w·w carpet ing lhroughout. furniture. •P· pllance, drapes , laundry room with Mayfag washer & dryer In Rio Grande. SS,500. Ph . 245·5448 . 9- 1-3lc ' FOR YOUR health's sake eat organically grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones. IOc pound at the old Posl Off ice building, Syracuse. Ohio. 8-23-12tp . PUBLIC AUCTION BEGINNING AT II :00 A.M. Location : At M&G ~rket on Stole Route 7, just obove Meigs-Gollla County Line . kinds), shades, clocks, pic tures, rugs. rockers, buffets. book she lves . coffee mills, silverware. bottles, ca rnlvol glass. cut glass, pressed glass, Insulators, stone jars, kinds). chests, trunks, sewing su pp lies, kitchen ware, Allis-Chalmers, "B" Tractor (Starting bid of $600.00) ; Walk-In Cooler JSiartlng bid of $600 .00) ; Books: Higher Educational. Crafts & Art. Some very old. Organ stools. plano bench with severol old song books, dishes. glassware, cerai'nlc5, vases. candle sticks. kitchenware, old door bell, show case•. meat cooler. meat block, scoles, grocery carts & check -out countar. Beds, dressers, couch & choirs, dining tables & choirs. bullet. dinette set•, stands (all sires), end tables, radio, record player & baskets, desks , baby rcx:ker, cherry baby cradle, cherry records, typewriter & stand, babv bed, mirrors, swivel chair, small deep freete, garden tractor, & kerosene chesl. love seat . corner shelves. glass dobr dish cupboard, large collection of good dishes and novelties of aII kl nds. two re t r IgeraI ors, 2 ranges, kitchen cabinet, sweepers, 2 typewriters , TV, wringer type washer, drop· leaf !able, porch glider and many other articles . This Is pump. Other Items not listed. Terms of Sale: Cosh, or Positive 1.0 . Not Responsible lor Acclot.nts or Theft. w, A • DOTSON• (OWn or ) Phono , 304-77J.SS02 LLOYD DILLENGERIAuclloneerl Rt. No. 1, Shlde, CJIIIo- Phone : 614·696-1269 Lunch Served brass bed , . dressers (all goodInteresting merchondlse. DO NOT an ·collection of · MISS THIS SAlE. Nancy Collins, Administratrix. Terms: Cash. Lunch Served . Not Respons ible tor ac cidents . The Bradford Auc · lion Co.. A. C. Bradford. Manager. C. C. Bradford. Auctioneer . Phone 949-3821 or 3161. 9-3-ttc :::::::::::::::::::::::= (A one If mud, clip tills! FOR SALE BY. OWNER CHALET STYLE HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC TEitfty Cadillac . Oidsm•bile Coronel Cust. 4 Dr . Sedan. Factory air . Low owner. We want to sell this car. Pomeroy Rea I Estate For .Sale 8 ROOM house. balh, large lot, gas and electric , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. balh. gas forced air furnace, lots of panel ing . Nice basement with 4 room ~ and storage . Front and side porches. All for only $8500 .00 lorced air furnace. 2 loi s. Asking Only $16,000 .00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW- 2 nice bedrooms , balh, base ment. All 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 slory block LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan . Factory air. Ole owner . Real sharp. 69 model. Priced to sell. house ; gas forced air furnac e, 11.4 acre lot. Rt. 7 & Old Chester Rd. · $5 ,500 ; phone 992-3874. 8·29 tfc OU T OF STATE . IDEAL 5ACR E RANCH . Lake Con chas, New Mexico. $2975. No down. No Interest. ~25 per mo. fo·r 119 mos Vaca tio n Paradise . Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 2001 DO, Alameda, California 9450 I. $12,000 .00 8-29·30tp Conc has, New Me)lico. $2,975. No Down. No Interest. S25 mo. for 119 mos . Vacation Parad ise. Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 200100, Alameda, California 111 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas well . Old sick room house, bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenty of green brush . A real hide away at the end of the fine. HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 94501. 8-6-lOip LOTS ON Wright Street , Pomeroy ; phone 742 -5930. 8-29·12tc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985 -3529 . 6-11 -tfc 992-3 325 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1972 ACROSS 6-Loot (tleng) 10--Mark left by ~ wound 14-t(not& 19--ElCtrn · 21-Part of hamen 22-Frte ticket 73-Strtk•s 75-N•w•p•per eKecutlv• 77- Rul e1tat• ma p 715-Piur:k SO--Equals 81-Pie ce 82-Am•nds 84-Eagles' nests 86-0verlooked 87-FI&I 89- Ponenlve 24-Comu on the scent 26-Perlls 92-Carouut 28-Chut 95---Country of 29-Panpolnt 30-G!rl 'l name 32-Strip of !tether 33-Timld 34-Wooden pin pronoun Atla 98--Capltal of Letvla 99-Atplratlon 101-Centers 103-Dispetcll 35-0x of Ctlebea 104-Anser 37-Den 105-locnte !19--Goddeu of htallna: 40-Frult 41-Faluhoods 42--Gratultltt 44-Talkt Idly 46-Row 47-Parforma 41-Pa'rt of face W-Fasclnett &2-oceen& 63-French article 55-LevtnUnt • ketcll 57-Printer's 106-Newt• gatherlns oraanl1a tlon (ln lt.) 107-lndetlnlte ertlcle 108-Short jacket 110--Free Of 111-Eerth a:oddess 11 2-Ntrrow, flat boerd end louchlna 70-Neckplect 71--Girt's name llo-Aicohollc: bevtra11 132-trnltated 133-Word or sorrow 31-Ventilatu 94-Sun aod 33-Reward 96-Do!phlnlike cetacean 36--Sacred bull 38-Piant of Uf-Anclent aalley 46-Aniry 150-Partalnlna to outburst 47- Profound 49-0rlnks slowly 51-Parts of skel•ton 52-Retail coin the stars 152-TelC 153-Gup for breath 154-Ratlonel 156-Boa:s down 1$7-Mutlc.t Instruments 158-Emmets 159-Ena:llsh streetcar 160--Passaa:eway DOWN 1-The ntrra 2-Short ruri 3-Sub]ect to artreme heat 4-SIIkworm 5-Firn 7-Small lump um 92-Th• urlal 148--0ctoroons l!lroducts 145-0id French 115-Prepotltlon 117-Hebrew month 119-Cooled lave 12 rlbt 27-G runome 28-Loved one mustard fam ily 40--Evera:reen tree 41-Ciayey earth 43-Resorts 4 5-More rigid 143-Baker's 6--Qulall Thou holdln1 m 1ure oftloe 126--Vnsel ~Blemish · 12?- Hott 66-Compue point 128-Mestlzo 61--A continent 6~bove 135-Graln (p l.) 137-Walk 139-Scottlsh c:ep 14Q-Lec 141-Turptmtlne lna:redlent 113-A continent 62 (abbr.) 134-Footllke l!l&rt 8-Wine cups 9-Reflntd to-Lence 11-Cavll 12-Beut of burden 13-Rupees {abbr.) 14- lsthmus 15-Natlve metal 16-ldolh:u 17---¢0\lltl 18-Sows 20-Trade for money 23-Prophet 25-Strlke MIDDLEPORT- LIKE NEW Very modern kitchen with dining bar . Dining room, 2 bedrooms with closets. I iving room 12 x 26 , has gas firepla ce. Bath . Carpeted throughout . Ca rport tor 2 cars. Large storage building. Storm doors and windows., $12.500 . ID EAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake refrigerator-freez er . Full basement with garage. All electric home. Asking 524,000.00 220ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES-3 1arge barns, 3 cisterns. Some timber, minerals . On a good blacktop road , CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEYANDPICTUREATTHE OFFICE . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE , AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY. Rt . 1, Monaco 4 door Hard Top . Full power equipment, air. one owner. only 26,000 miles .. 1969 Buick ................... }2195 electric home . Nice lot out in the country. Asking VACANT LAND 50 ACRE&-Hunting and ca mping land . Located in Rutland Township, on a good road . Only ss.ooo.oo READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM &-2 baths, nice kitchen wilh stove and Real Estate For Sale Middleport. Phone 992 -2602. 8-27 -8tp NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms , nice bath, kitchen has stove and r efrigerator, with lots of cabi nets and double sink. Large closets In each bedroom and at fr ont and back door s. Gas 1970 Dodge ................. }2695 . '' You' ll Like ('•1,.. Quality Way of,Doing_Business' ' Virgil R Teaford, Sr.. Broker 23-Calm SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 1971 Dodge ........... only $2695 Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1- T,.mutous 1" " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , So Come In Now and Save Many S$On A New Buick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. KARR & VANZANDT GMAC Financing Available establishments 53- Hold on property 9~-Group of five 97- Eayptlan sklnk 100-A sta te (abbr.) 102-F'erformed alone 105--Move to and fro 109-Torpld 112- Skidded 113-Dutch measure (pl.) 114-Most competent 116-A state 118-0reg:s 120--Wom an's undara:arment 121-coto rle$$ 54-Heraldry: erarted 56-Able 122-Si mplest 59-Short story 60-Fuel suddenly 125--Relatu again 61-Cines 63-Unusutl 65--Cravats 126-Thlnly 67-Worm 70--1 nslde of footb11U 72-Genus of arasses 74- Symbol for tellurium 75---Pronoun 77-Polnts of hammer 79-Perlod of time 83--Grllk letter 85- Natlv• American 86-Simplt 87-Demure 88-lretand 89-Two (Ramen number) · 90-Worthlus 91-Cuttleflah SffiiNG NEAR MEIGS HIGH satOOL $9,500 .00 . MODERN ESTATE Over3AC RES .1 story home. 3 bedrooms with closets . Mod ern kitchen with dish . washer and dining area. Utility room . Bath . Own water or Chester water . Large garage . Cold room for frui ts and deep freeze. Fruit trees, berr ies, grapes, etc. Pony pen, Chicken house. GREAT FOR JU ST $18,900. WE HAVF OTHER PROPERTIES. CAL L TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-22S9 If no answer 992-2568 10 room house l 350 V-8 engine, Turbo Hydramatic, power steer ing . Nova Rally equipment, interior group, bumper guard vinyl roof, golden brown finish. ' 1971 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door ..... $3095 Beige finish, vinyl top, v i nyl i nterior , factory air con. dltioned, w -w tires, like new, 327 V-8 engine, power steering, Turbo Hydramatic, rad io & man y other extras. See this now. 1970 Monte Ca~o ................... $2895 locall owner with le ss than 21,000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior , radio, Turbo Hydramat ic power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall fires, like new. A nicy luxury car. 1970 Camara H.T. ................... $2295 Local owned & less than 24,000 m iles . Green finish, green vinyl bucket seats with console, 350 v .s en gine, 4 speed trans., power steering , rear air reflector, radio, like new w-w tlres, no teenage driver. Sharp, man, sharp. 1967 Buick only ............ $1595 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•. ~......... ..'1795 Elec. 225 4 Dr. H. T. Full power and air. Real nice. 67 model. Local 1 owner car, green finish, clean interior , good tires, 2000cc engine. radio, 4-speed trans. 1969 Ford ...................... $1595 F-L 500 Wagon. Auto. Small VB. Real nice wagon . Local owner. 1965 Buick ...................... $695 Wildcat. All white. Runs real good . Make some one a real nice car for the price. ·-------------------~ This Week Special I II I I I I 1969 lnl 1h Ton Pickup 48,921 miles on it. This Week only '1395 I I I ~-------------------J We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Tills P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lfi!!IIIP!!!I ~ 992-217 4 auick PQI)tiac • New 1972 Closeouts! Chevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat Sl Wagon Dark Blue with alack vinyl interior. roof drip mldg., body side mldg ., L 78x15 WW tires, P. B., Radio, Luggage Carrier, 350, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, P. Steering and Brakes. . Retail $4210.40 - Closeout $3598.00 NEW '72 CHEV. 1 TON CHASSIS 60" cab to axle. Color whlfe .red. 350 V-8 engine. H. duty frt . & r. shocks, West Coast mirrors, H. duty frt. springs, h. duty rear & au)liliary springs, power steering, 750x16 ·8 ply frt. & rear duals, H .D .. rad iator gauges. radio, custom deluxe cab. Retail $4106.76 - Closeout $3398.00 NEW 6 CYL Vz TON 8' PICKUP Mirrors, Booster brakes, H.O. R springs, Step bumper . '72 Closeout $2594 -. &':Other New 1972 Business Services Chevrolet Pass. Cars In Stock NEW HOMES POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 BEDROOMS Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 - 992 -2126 2 New Homes. all electric. 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, with lake frontage; at Five Points area . scattered 127-E&yptllln dancing girl 131-Recollect 132- Essance 133-Goals 134-Nulsances 136-Piaces 138-Pockttbook 14D-Sm•ller amount 141- Leett 142-Approllch 144-Brlslle 14?-Crlm so n 148-Male 149--Nahoor sheep 151-Burma tribesman 153-Partnt (colloq,) ~55-Printer's mea&ul'l PRICE $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, bath, close to deep mine ; 80ft . lot on har d road ; M&G Food Markel , Rt. 7, 3 mi. Soulh. Middleport ; also I railer space for rent. 9-3-3tp roofing, CONSTRUCTION , porch repair and electrical ; phone 742-4286. 8-16-301c EARTH MOVING INTERIOR , exterior paint ing, Dozer & End lo1der work, remodeling , build ing . Contact Ernest Deeter, Bashan . 8-31 -61c ponds, f'rom the largesl Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist basement, land· scaping. We have 2 size dozers~ 2 size loadtrs. Work POMEROY - House. 6 rooms & SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller done by hour or contract . bath, 2 large porches, large Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn' Free Estimates. We also lol, newly painted ; phone 992 662-3035. haul lilt dirt, top soil. Dump 3394. 2-12-tfc trucks and low-boy for hire. 9-3-3tc See Bob or Roger Jeffers, BACKHOE AND DOZER woro : Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 5 ROOM house, bath. Iron! Septic tanks Installed. GeorQe alter 7 p.m. or phone 992 porch , full basement, two lots . LBi11l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 5232. S. D. Buskirk. Sr .. 341 Page Pomerov 4-l5· iiC Ph .. 991 -2174 St ., Middleporl. Ohio. , N-:G:--cM -:-:a cc-h-:i-ne - s' e_r_v1ce ' ' 9-3-3tp "s;:E:-:W:-:1:-: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED clean, oil, adiust, $399, In you; RE!iSONABLE rate•. Ph. 446- OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dl thome; phone 992-5331. 4782. Galii!'Oiis. John Russell, chlng service; top soli, fill 8-11 -30tc Owner & Operator. ~ dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex · 5-12-lfc cavafing. Phone 992-5367, AUTOMOBIL~ msurance been Dick Karr, Jr . cancelled? Lost your c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 9-1-tlc operator's license? Call 992· Complete Service 2966. Phone949·3821 6-15-tfc Racine', Ohio ·s·EE US FOR: Awnings. storm 'Crltt Bradford ·doors and windows. drp'orts, marquees, ~lumlnum 'siding and railing . 'A, Jacob, sales representative . . For tree: estimates, ··phone Charie 91 Lisle, Syrocuse, V. V Johnson a~d Son, Inc. ' 3·2-tft SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ------- -- - - .,---,.--~-- •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday '06 E. M1in, Pomerov,O. LOOK BUY A 1972 SKYLARK macnlne; 23'' fan; e ectrl<: heater ; wool rugs; porch swing; FOR ONLY ~31 Bln~ulars . tot,;::;:.•~ Pomeroy Business Services PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 misc._pots. pans& dishes; foldh)g cot; misc. cha1rs. GUNS: Ithaca 20 Jll!. pumJ>, less than one box of shells has been shot; Winchester model 255-22 mogum with SC!lfle; HI Standard 22 auto. pistol; 12. ga. single barrel: 7x50 power rockers ; chairs; stone · •11 Business Services Kenmore gas range; 3-plece bedrOQm suite; metal war - RCA VlctrQia with & Jimmy Rodgers; lamps; kraut cutter; ~ 4-5-tfp ------ drol>es; beds; dressers ; night stands; living room suite; matchlngrocker& r~cliner i coffee table; end tables;.t~mps ; Oiymplc>tereo AM· FM raolowlth 18 s~akers ; 21" MOTorola T. V ·i record cabinet[· clock radio ; New Home electric sewing ANTIQUES OR records. of Mantel ..'l795 .rots. 949-4313. bath, Phone basement, garage, two • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Sept, 9, 1972 10:JOA.M. Thechatt~ls oft be estateolthe lale Elbert Taylor will be sold at the reSidence locat_ed on. S.R. 611 approx. 1 mile west of U.S. Route 33 at Darwm~Oh10 . Wttchlorulesi.ans TRACTOR & EOUIPMt:NT: M.F. 135 qas will\ No. 7~ belly mount mower. This tractor Is In excellent condill!'." with less than6Sactual hours. Wot~sooa setaratelv 3 p 12" ~erg olow ; 3 ot. Ford s~ooo ; rborn lsk ; _ruhh.r tire trailer TOOLS & MISC.: Slmplicl y Rota. uf; Grinder; Vise; Pipe vise; Larae anvil ; Soool rope ; Drill pre$S( e•t. loddors; wnee1 Darrow ; soctceT' sets lf2. ~. 'I•, complere; hahCI tools ; mise·. l'ing yangs. HOUSEHOlD: 1>0" round .drop.leaf_plne table with 4 chairs ; · Copper-tone Maytag Washer & Dryer; Utility cabinets ; u •••• A 1 owner sharp car, yellow fi nish with bla ck accen ting , blk . top, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering . radio, new w·w tires. OPIL MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO TIHICKS 1968 Camara Convertible •• 123-Brnk 129-Grut bustard 69-Near 10 ACRES Must sel l at once. 3 bedrooms W. closets, Bath, Dining, Basement . Porches. 01 blacktop road . Chester water. B. G. forced air fu rnace. 20 minutes out . RACINE - Outstanding One-&ner Trade-Ins 1972 Nova 2.Dr...................... $2895 ONLY 5-1972 OLDSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 8-6-30tc Sale' Prices!! • fabulous Selectioa-lodc lolto11 Prktsl Firemlst green, green vinyl top, green i nter ior, lull power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioning , less than 2.000 miles . with 110 Mechanic Street K Of Course You Can" through early September; CONVENIENT but secluded building lots al Rock Springs, Bob'~ Market, Mason, W. Va .• close to High School & Fair above the Pomeroy -Mason Ground ; call or see Bil l Witte, Bridge; phone 773-5308 . 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week· 8-15-ttc days . o:;R:ea-:-1-;:E-:sta-:-t-e "" Fo-r -;:Sa71e- Out They GO USED CARS CADILLAC, 8-30-lfc BOBWHITE Qua ils. Phone 985· 3972. John Thomas, Rt . 2. Box 8 ROOM, 2 story br ick house, 98, Leon , W. Va . . basement, barn & out 9-J.6tc buildings .- 1 to 3 acres as needed ; on Ohio Power COAL Limestone, Excelsior . electric; on Main Street, RutSalt Work s. E. Main St .• land ; phone 742-4691 alter 5 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. p.m. 4-12.tfc 9-1-6fc .POODL'E puppies, Silver To)i, ONE ACRE and old house in Park view Kennels, Phone 992 Pomeroy . Phone 992-6675. 5443 . B·31 -3fp 8-13-lfc . - - - - - - -- ;:;: · ;:-;:~·7,··:::--c--c--TWO BUILDING Lots In CANNING tomatoes and Harrisonville . One Is apmangoes . Geraldine Cleland, -··" ii "OWN A 4 ROOMS & bat~ furnished REDUCED to sell , reglstereci' apartmenl. 114 Mulberry Toy Fox Terrier puppies, Ave ., Pomerov . references ; Healthy . have had shots, S25 phone 992-6698. each . Papers furnished. 9-3-tfc Phone 7 '2·5625 . 8-29·6IC SPECIAL appreciation and thanks to all the neighbors and friends for flowers, food, cards and kindness after the recent dealh of my son Orville Landers ; Rev. William Knittel and Sister Dugan, Emergency Squad, Mid· dleporl and Pomeroy Pollee and all was appreciated , . ~ \..• ._d_urlng the lime of cords and gifts. It was all deeply appreciated. Lillie Dyke 9-3· 11c un · 8-10-tfc Card c! Thanks grandchildren . for flowers, aparlment , 1 Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers, Marvin W. McGuire, Sr. and family. 9-3-ltc ·1 WOULD like to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards I received while a patient In Pleasant Valley Hospital; the Busy Bee Class • of the First Baptls Church for ... flowen ; my children and ROOM furn ished, 408 Spri ng Ave., Pomeroy. deep regret, But we remember· when others forget . : ol Sl.50 per week or pay $101.47 ; phone 992-5331. 8-29-ffc Hartford, W. Va. Upon a precious grave. Marvin cabinet ; take over payments Clifton and . Beneath lies one we dearly loved, son. Repossessed, looks like new ; beaulilui hand rubbed Walnut husband, father and grandfather, Henry Capehart, who passed away four years ago, dear p LEASANT . - 6 room house. P 1 Paths, recreation room, new buiU -in kitchen, must se lL leaving town . Dav~ -;;:::;:-:;::-:=::-:-- - - - ·• ~ IN • LOVING memory 'of our : • : • Mobile Homes For Sale CARRIERS WANTED No one will ever know. When days are dark and dreary, And everything goes wrong , We seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and Carry on . Each time we see your picture, You seem to smile and say, • September 3, 1968. : Softly the stars are shining. . Ox35 HOUSE . trailer ; country 40" WHITE electric range, good ALLIS-C HALMERS C tractor with •Ide mower ; Oscar condition . S50; 238 South location; phone 992-3954. everything half -price ,to Weber. State Route 2-48 . · 9-1-3tc Second Ave .• Middleport. Senior Citizens . The Beauty H31p . 9.3-:Jfc Spot. Phone ,992 -2840 . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnfshed a'rll!' 8-31 ·31c unfurPIIShed apartments. . SIZE 7, while buc~ band ' shoe, STEREO tape player for car • ohone 992-SI34. • · used 1 marching season; call $25 ; call 992·5786. 9-1-3fc 4-f2.ftc, 985-3978 afler 4 p.m. 9·J.4tp c.N~E"-W~~M~OuB~ITLEE~h"-o=m~e;- In · 5-15" CHEVY wheels, 2'11" COURT Street Cab, · Pomeroy . Syracuse. completely fur· STOK ERMATIC stove, side opening : 2-15" Ford wheels. will be closed on Labor Day. nlshed, air -conditioning In Window, 2¥1'' opening; 1·16" Ford Sept. 4th and w iII be open tor mount Ford mowing bedroom. Phonem-2441 after wheel. 3'18" oPening; 1-lA" Air Conditioners machine. both In good con business . Tuesday . Sept. 5th . 5 p.m. Ford wheel; 2""" opening ; 29-1;21p dillon ; phone 742-4626 . 8-31 -tfc Hot Water Heaters 16" Chry'sler wheels , 3'12'' . 9-3-:Jfp opening; SJ a piece; phone . Plumbing 742 -4691 after 5 p.m. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR Electrical Work 9-1-31c select. clean used · fu"rniture , 1967 2 door Hardtop Olds Delta guaranteed appliances at the Custom 88. phone 949-2381. LOWEST prices In the area at TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 9-3-3tc 1972 model In walnut stand • KUHL'S B'ARGAIN CEN All features built In to make TER, "at caution tight", Rt . fancy designs and do stretch 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . sewing. Also buttonholes, Closed Mondays;' phone 667ADD· A-ROOMS BY VEMCO 3858 . . blind hems etc. $43.35 cash 992-2448 ADD . ROOM(S) TO YOUR price or terms available,. 9-3-6tc Pomeroy, 0 . MOBILE I'IOME FOR . Phone 992-5641. BORN., DEN. OFFICE. 16 LEGHORN hens, phone 9499-Htc LILA RIDENOUR will be STD. PLANS . SAVE TIME . 4781. . operating Grace's Beauty sss . 9-J-:Jfp VACUUM Cleaner . Electro Shop. starting Sept. 6th. Open 9-3- ltc Hyg Jene New Demonstrator for business as usual. 2·WHEEL utility Scout Trailer, has all cleaning attachments 9-3-2tc 1970 60<12 lotal electric mobile plus the new Electro Suds lor 4'h'x6' with good tlreS i spare home, take over payments ; ,tire mounted . 1-large storage shampooing carpet. Only phone 985-3378. bin with hinged cover · $70 ; $27.50 cash price or terms 9-3-31p available . Phone m -5641. 8'x8' umbrella tent with In· 9-I-6ft terior telescoping poles; 6 foot OLD Furniture, . oak tobles. ·· . . • organs, dishes, clocks, brass CASij paid tor ali ma~es ana height Inside; needs minor beds, or complete households. models of mobile homes;. repairs and door screen·tng. CHRYSLER BOAT DEALER. 1 Write M . Miller, Rt . 4, Ph011e area code 614-4f.l·9531. . Completely waterproofed · T•rry Bass Fishing Boat with S25; call 992-5815 afler 5 p.m. 20 h. Mercury, w-traller; 1 Pomeroy , Ohio. Call m -6271. . 4-13·tt< 6-28- tfc ' . . , 9-3-lfc Monarch Fishing Bootwllh,20 --------.FOR THE BESTdealln a new h. Mercury , w -traller ; 1 or used mobile home, try SGUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone Cherokee Fishing Boot with Kanauga Mobile Home Sajes, 742-3656. 40 h. Johnson, w-fralleri yolJr Kanauga. Ohio. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell 9-3·21p pick for $1,000: also 1972 GMC 7-16-JOtc Toys & Gills now thru Sr.rint pickup, l~tomafic, W· December with lhe oldest Toy MAYTAG washer & dryer . a r, $4,250 ; 1972 lnte•natlonal Party Plan in the Country. white; green lounge chair; pickup, $2,650; 1971 Dodge Hig hes t commissions, No excellenl condition; phone pickup, S2,350 ; 1970 Ford • Air Conditioners after 5 p.m . 992·3442. Cash Outlay. Call or write Falrlane SOO, w -alr, $1,950 ; •Awnings "Santa 's Partles", Av on Ct. 9-3-5tc 1969 Cadillac DeVIlle Sedan, 06001. Tel. I (203) 673-3455. loaded. $3,450; 1971 ln ·• Underpinni~g ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. H&Ndayold or starled Leghorn ternallonal pickup, like new, pullets . Both floor or cage 9·1-ttc 'c omplete mobile homel $2,350; 19-48 Chevrolet pickup, grown available. Poultry like new. S1,050 ; Longfellow serv.i ce - plus gigantic REFINED woman in need ol 'display & automation. Motors , 2 mi. S., Ravenswood of mobile homes , , housing home to l ive in and care for Modern Poultry. 399 W. Moin, on Rt. 2; phone (304) 273-3594. invalid woman. Nursing always available at ... Pomeroy , 992-2164. 9-1-2tc experience not necessary . 9-3-ltc MILLER Salary negotiable. Wr ite E. MOBILE HOME tor sale Donaldson. 5440 Phea sa nt LeBLANC clarinet, B flat, very 1969 SCHULT Custom mobile MOBILE HOMES Drive, Orient, Ohio 43146 . good condition; phone 667home. 60xl2, double expando. 9-1-2tc 3511 or 667-3400. Early American Decor, new 1220 Washington Blvd. 8-29-61c 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . carpet, awning and un · HAVE immediate opening for derplnnlng ; phone 992-3712. pari time office girl; " typlng KENNEBEC potatoes, SS for 9-1-6tc essentiaL shorthand helpful 100 Ib . ;see John Pape. Ra cine 7::7'::-:;-::-;--::--.-:-::::-::=---;:; but not requ ired ; Write Box or phone 949-3025. COLONIAL style stereo. AM729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel. 2 MINIATURE poodles , S25 FM radio, 4 speakers • .t speed 8·29·61c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giv ing each. Phone 992-7230. record chonger. Balance full resume with referen ces, S78.52. Use our budget terms . 8-31 -Jtc 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, previous employment, and Phone 985·4132. Call 992-7085. 8-30-6tc training . 9-1·6fc NEW DELUXE ZIG -ZAG 9-3-tfc sewi ng machine . This Fil rpa trIck Or· _ M_O_D_E:-:R :-:N-:--:-W - a-1-nu-:t- s-:t-er-e-o.--:-: AMmachine makes buttonholes , AP P L E S, chards , State Route 689 . FM radio. features ~ speed darns and embroideries ; all wi lhout attachments ; phone Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. changer, 4Spaakers. separate 992-5331 . 8-30-lfc controls . Balance $68.41. Use our budgel lerms . Coil m 8-29-tlc ALL electric mobile home wi th 7085 . add·on, enclosed porch, 7 8 TRACK STEREO 9-1-6fc .; Don't cry. I'm only sleeping, We will meet again some day. • Sadly missed by wife, • children and grandchildren. 9-J•llp '• • : For.Sale For Sale '. IN MEMORY of our father, •; grandfather and husband. .: Carl Walton who departed this life. September 4, 1910. Our hearts still ache with :: .. SPECIAL for t~e Older Girl Now lhru . Septe mber 15, For Sale Real Estate For Sale PT etc., excellen t condition .. Phone 985·3842 before 8: 30 a .m . and after 9 p.m. 9_3_61 P Help Wanted Sadly missed by wile. Katie and family . 9-3-lfp MEMORY For Rent o. Long to rest upon that shore, There to see, and know, and love him, With the Savior, evermore. IN Notice F.;r Sale 1970 DELTA Roya le, power steering, brakes, air, tape, Wanted To Buy ., on, 1 •. It seems your near, altho your ~ gone , :• •: •• Gravely outfit, brass bells, N~lice .' ZI-TbeSundayTime.s -Sentlnei;Swtday,Sept3,1972 ' "'\8 :30 a .m.,. tq S: OO.p.m, Daily, 011 a :30 a . m. lo 12 :00 Noorl Saturday . '• Hysell residence , near Hospital on County Road No. 76; antiques and misc. items ; . The Publisher reserves the etc. rloht to edit or retect any ad, 9-1-21p deemed objectional. The REWARD, for shopping at publisher wllf not be responsible, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, P - -IA _ N_ O_ &_o_r_g-a n-,-le-ss_o_n_s-;by for more than one · incorrect CheSter, Ohio: 10 per cent of graduate of Cincinnati Insertion . R-ATES · your total purchase may be Conservatory of Music with 23 tFor wan' Ad Service applied to the purchase of any years teaching e)lperience; 5 cents per Word one insertion ceramic items . ph one 992·3825 . Minimum Charge 7Sc * S-2-JOtp 8-23-12tc 12 cents per word thrn . consecutive lnse-rtibri's . 18 cents per ' word sfX con· secutlve Insertions. 1 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads palct w ithin 10 days . OFFICE HOITR\, & I, Notice Notice ' 00 NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU BUY A NEW SKYLARK FOR SUCH A LOW, LOW PRICE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted, al •• . electric, with wood burning fireplace, spring water, set on nearly.ln acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Shown by appointment only. . Phone 992-3183. Open Evenin.g s Ti117 p.m. & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. WMP0/1390~ GN YOUR DIAL •• \• :$Mt1H NELSON MOTORS, INC. 81iic;k IIAII 992·2174 PatltiiC . sr.. POIIEIOY, OHIO ' 8 , �· · ~· •. '~ '··· '\: ·•. ~· . '. ·~ ,·' ~- 21-The Sunday Tlml!e · Sentinel, SUnday, Sept. 3,1972 ,.. ~ I . '' .·., For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds · WANT . AOS INFORMATION ' • OEADI.INES . ,1 ' ~; •; •. i.; r"', '• '• {• "a".• ~: • ·"": .~: ~· 0: ~: ~· -~ .,. .. •, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and YARD SALE. Labor Day, SeRI. -'P.M. Oay Before Publlcatlorl'. · wigs, more new product5 4, 9a .m. to 7p .m.; Norma n E ~ Monday ·oead!lne 9: a.m . · F f cancellation - Corrections Will bt·accapted unli.l9a .m . for~ Day of PUblication REGULATIONS comi ng soon. or ree demonstration, phone 9925113. 8-17-ttc CARO OF THAN~$ & OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each addJtlonal word 2c . BLIND f>[JS . Addll lonal 25c Chafge · per Adv-ertisement. · -In .Memory IN MEMORY of Edward Young, who departed this life 7 years ago, September 2. Earth has lost its lOok of gladness, Heaven • ' .. • ~· • seems to us more bright, Since t.he spirit ot our dear one. Took Its happy , homeward flight. . And we long to cross that river, of Navada Beaver . who passed away, September 2, 1967 . As years go by and time rolls '· Each thing we do, each place we go, We seem to feel your presence ... $0. :: •. • • :~ Sadly missed by Mother. Sallie All i son , Husband, Henry Beaver & family, Lowell an·d Bonnie Sue, Brother, Paul Allison and Mattie, Sister Audrey Torrence . 9-J-ltc ALLEY OOP · ---------sadness, :. Secret tears still flow; ;· What It meont to lose you, ~ ( .: •• ''HEll" HEATING & ' COOLING · Auto Sales ARNOLD BROlHERS IN PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel CAMPIIS CLlTI'ER ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . Last Chance to hop aboard the PLAYHOUSE TOY train to success. We're selling toys and booking parties, having But whom we could not save. We mourn for you in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many silent tears are shed, While others are asleer.. lun and getting pa id. As a demo I have no delivering, no collection , and I do not need any experience. I get free training . Final deadl ine l or hiring is Sept . 25. call me now. don't wait. MargareJ Fortune. ; Sadly rT)issed by wl e. Opal, :· children and grandchildren . .; 9-3-ltp \ '"' iN _ M_E_M _O _R _Y _ o_t _R_o_ be_r_l -W-ood 949-5414 or Barbara Lambert, 446-3411 . 8-22-tfc who passed .away September 5, 1971. Sadly missed by Lizzie Wood and family . 9-3·1fc Employment Wanted ~VAf[Al'iLE immed iately, General Carpenter Foreman. IN LOVING memory of our Phone 992-6675 . W. McGuire. Jr. who passed away September lrd. four years ago: Nothing but memories as we 8-31 ·31p For Rent journey on, Longing for a smile from a loved one gone i 3 None know the depths of our --,----- 6 ROOM furnished apartment. carpeted, central heaL utilities paid . Also tor working men , 4 bedrooms, share living room, kllchen, bath . Com pletely furnished, utilities paid. Phone 992 ·3074 . 9·3-3tc FURNISHED 3 room & bath KINGS ISLAND was great. Thanks to all who voled for me and made the lrlp possible. - Jeff Warner . 9-3-llp apartment , nice loca ti on, private entrance ; phone 99'2 · 3432 or 992·2780. 9-J.tfc ~r: avement . Mrs. Evelyn Landers 9-3-ltc ;THE FAMILY of Steve Eibln wish lo express their lhonks tor all who helped in any way al the time of death ol their beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Mary Eblin. Special thanks to Rev. Cecil · • Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, the singers, Jennie Pianist, the Grefe. pallbearers, Ewing . Funeral Home, Holzer Medical Center. Or. Hands & Or. Prendergast, to all who sent food and flowers ; and also for the many prayers. May God Bless each and every one. 9-3-1fp ~ phone 9nJ502, phone 675·2372. eveni ngs pro xi mat ely Racine , Ohio . septic lank and a drilled well and a dug well. Doyle Hudson, Phone 992 ·5048. 8-31 -3tc 8-16-lfc -:--------SEVERAL varieties of lop quality, tree .r ipened , ca nning peaches ; now available 1 acre 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVille DEMO SAVEl 992-5342 ESTATE AUCTION. Seplember 8 and 9< 1972, at 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m ., ~riday, September 8th sold. Saturday The entire stock of and 10 a.m . until Antiques and Furniture of the Grace Vaughn Antique Shop will be sold In the Rock Springs Grange Hal l on the Meigs Co. Fair Ground located at Junction of State Routes J3N and 124 out of Pomeroy, Ohio. Cons isting in Part as follows : Piano with 2 benches, library lable, marble top colfee table, china cu pboard, stands, lamps (all rooms, w·w carpet ing lhroughout. furniture. •P· pllance, drapes , laundry room with Mayfag washer & dryer In Rio Grande. SS,500. Ph . 245·5448 . 9- 1-3lc ' FOR YOUR health's sake eat organically grown tomatoes ; B. Quisenberry has large ones. IOc pound at the old Posl Off ice building, Syracuse. Ohio. 8-23-12tp . PUBLIC AUCTION BEGINNING AT II :00 A.M. Location : At M&G ~rket on Stole Route 7, just obove Meigs-Gollla County Line . kinds), shades, clocks, pic tures, rugs. rockers, buffets. book she lves . coffee mills, silverware. bottles, ca rnlvol glass. cut glass, pressed glass, Insulators, stone jars, kinds). chests, trunks, sewing su pp lies, kitchen ware, Allis-Chalmers, "B" Tractor (Starting bid of $600.00) ; Walk-In Cooler JSiartlng bid of $600 .00) ; Books: Higher Educational. Crafts & Art. Some very old. Organ stools. plano bench with severol old song books, dishes. glassware, cerai'nlc5, vases. candle sticks. kitchenware, old door bell, show case•. meat cooler. meat block, scoles, grocery carts & check -out countar. Beds, dressers, couch & choirs, dining tables & choirs. bullet. dinette set•, stands (all sires), end tables, radio, record player & baskets, desks , baby rcx:ker, cherry baby cradle, cherry records, typewriter & stand, babv bed, mirrors, swivel chair, small deep freete, garden tractor, & kerosene chesl. love seat . corner shelves. glass dobr dish cupboard, large collection of good dishes and novelties of aII kl nds. two re t r IgeraI ors, 2 ranges, kitchen cabinet, sweepers, 2 typewriters , TV, wringer type washer, drop· leaf !able, porch glider and many other articles . This Is pump. Other Items not listed. Terms of Sale: Cosh, or Positive 1.0 . Not Responsible lor Acclot.nts or Theft. w, A • DOTSON• (OWn or ) Phono , 304-77J.SS02 LLOYD DILLENGERIAuclloneerl Rt. No. 1, Shlde, CJIIIo- Phone : 614·696-1269 Lunch Served brass bed , . dressers (all goodInteresting merchondlse. DO NOT an ·collection of · MISS THIS SAlE. Nancy Collins, Administratrix. Terms: Cash. Lunch Served . Not Respons ible tor ac cidents . The Bradford Auc · lion Co.. A. C. Bradford. Manager. C. C. Bradford. Auctioneer . Phone 949-3821 or 3161. 9-3-ttc :::::::::::::::::::::::= (A one If mud, clip tills! FOR SALE BY. OWNER CHALET STYLE HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC TEitfty Cadillac . Oidsm•bile Coronel Cust. 4 Dr . Sedan. Factory air . Low owner. We want to sell this car. Pomeroy Rea I Estate For .Sale 8 ROOM house. balh, large lot, gas and electric , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. balh. gas forced air furnace, lots of panel ing . Nice basement with 4 room ~ and storage . Front and side porches. All for only $8500 .00 lorced air furnace. 2 loi s. Asking Only $16,000 .00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW- 2 nice bedrooms , balh, base ment. All 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 slory block LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan . Factory air. Ole owner . Real sharp. 69 model. Priced to sell. house ; gas forced air furnac e, 11.4 acre lot. Rt. 7 & Old Chester Rd. · $5 ,500 ; phone 992-3874. 8·29 tfc OU T OF STATE . IDEAL 5ACR E RANCH . Lake Con chas, New Mexico. $2975. No down. No Interest. ~25 per mo. fo·r 119 mos Vaca tio n Paradise . Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box 2001 DO, Alameda, California 9450 I. $12,000 .00 8-29·30tp Conc has, New Me)lico. $2,975. No Down. No Interest. S25 mo. for 119 mos . Vacation Parad ise. Free Brochure. Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 200100, Alameda, California 111 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas well . Old sick room house, bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenty of green brush . A real hide away at the end of the fine. HELEN L . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 94501. 8-6-lOip LOTS ON Wright Street , Pomeroy ; phone 742 -5930. 8-29·12tc HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985 -3529 . 6-11 -tfc 992-3 325 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1972 ACROSS 6-Loot (tleng) 10--Mark left by ~ wound 14-t(not& 19--ElCtrn · 21-Part of hamen 22-Frte ticket 73-Strtk•s 75-N•w•p•per eKecutlv• 77- Rul e1tat• ma p 715-Piur:k SO--Equals 81-Pie ce 82-Am•nds 84-Eagles' nests 86-0verlooked 87-FI&I 89- Ponenlve 24-Comu on the scent 26-Perlls 92-Carouut 28-Chut 95---Country of 29-Panpolnt 30-G!rl 'l name 32-Strip of !tether 33-Timld 34-Wooden pin pronoun Atla 98--Capltal of Letvla 99-Atplratlon 101-Centers 103-Dispetcll 35-0x of Ctlebea 104-Anser 37-Den 105-locnte !19--Goddeu of htallna: 40-Frult 41-Faluhoods 42--Gratultltt 44-Talkt Idly 46-Row 47-Parforma 41-Pa'rt of face W-Fasclnett &2-oceen& 63-French article 55-LevtnUnt • ketcll 57-Printer's 106-Newt• gatherlns oraanl1a tlon (ln lt.) 107-lndetlnlte ertlcle 108-Short jacket 110--Free Of 111-Eerth a:oddess 11 2-Ntrrow, flat boerd end louchlna 70-Neckplect 71--Girt's name llo-Aicohollc: bevtra11 132-trnltated 133-Word or sorrow 31-Ventilatu 94-Sun aod 33-Reward 96-Do!phlnlike cetacean 36--Sacred bull 38-Piant of Uf-Anclent aalley 46-Aniry 150-Partalnlna to outburst 47- Profound 49-0rlnks slowly 51-Parts of skel•ton 52-Retail coin the stars 152-TelC 153-Gup for breath 154-Ratlonel 156-Boa:s down 1$7-Mutlc.t Instruments 158-Emmets 159-Ena:llsh streetcar 160--Passaa:eway DOWN 1-The ntrra 2-Short ruri 3-Sub]ect to artreme heat 4-SIIkworm 5-Firn 7-Small lump um 92-Th• urlal 148--0ctoroons l!lroducts 145-0id French 115-Prepotltlon 117-Hebrew month 119-Cooled lave 12 rlbt 27-G runome 28-Loved one mustard fam ily 40--Evera:reen tree 41-Ciayey earth 43-Resorts 4 5-More rigid 143-Baker's 6--Qulall Thou holdln1 m 1ure oftloe 126--Vnsel ~Blemish · 12?- Hott 66-Compue point 128-Mestlzo 61--A continent 6~bove 135-Graln (p l.) 137-Walk 139-Scottlsh c:ep 14Q-Lec 141-Turptmtlne lna:redlent 113-A continent 62 (abbr.) 134-Footllke l!l&rt 8-Wine cups 9-Reflntd to-Lence 11-Cavll 12-Beut of burden 13-Rupees {abbr.) 14- lsthmus 15-Natlve metal 16-ldolh:u 17---¢0\lltl 18-Sows 20-Trade for money 23-Prophet 25-Strlke MIDDLEPORT- LIKE NEW Very modern kitchen with dining bar . Dining room, 2 bedrooms with closets. I iving room 12 x 26 , has gas firepla ce. Bath . Carpeted throughout . Ca rport tor 2 cars. Large storage building. Storm doors and windows., $12.500 . ID EAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake refrigerator-freez er . Full basement with garage. All electric home. Asking 524,000.00 220ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES-3 1arge barns, 3 cisterns. Some timber, minerals . On a good blacktop road , CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEYANDPICTUREATTHE OFFICE . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE , AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY. Rt . 1, Monaco 4 door Hard Top . Full power equipment, air. one owner. only 26,000 miles .. 1969 Buick ................... }2195 electric home . Nice lot out in the country. Asking VACANT LAND 50 ACRE&-Hunting and ca mping land . Located in Rutland Township, on a good road . Only ss.ooo.oo READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM &-2 baths, nice kitchen wilh stove and Real Estate For Sale Middleport. Phone 992 -2602. 8-27 -8tp NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms , nice bath, kitchen has stove and r efrigerator, with lots of cabi nets and double sink. Large closets In each bedroom and at fr ont and back door s. Gas 1970 Dodge ................. }2695 . '' You' ll Like ('•1,.. Quality Way of,Doing_Business' ' Virgil R Teaford, Sr.. Broker 23-Calm SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 1971 Dodge ........... only $2695 Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1- T,.mutous 1" " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 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. KARR & VANZANDT GMAC Financing Available establishments 53- Hold on property 9~-Group of five 97- Eayptlan sklnk 100-A sta te (abbr.) 102-F'erformed alone 105--Move to and fro 109-Torpld 112- Skidded 113-Dutch measure (pl.) 114-Most competent 116-A state 118-0reg:s 120--Wom an's undara:arment 121-coto rle$$ 54-Heraldry: erarted 56-Able 122-Si mplest 59-Short story 60-Fuel suddenly 125--Relatu again 61-Cines 63-Unusutl 65--Cravats 126-Thlnly 67-Worm 70--1 nslde of footb11U 72-Genus of arasses 74- Symbol for tellurium 75---Pronoun 77-Polnts of hammer 79-Perlod of time 83--Grllk letter 85- Natlv• American 86-Simplt 87-Demure 88-lretand 89-Two (Ramen number) · 90-Worthlus 91-Cuttleflah SffiiNG NEAR MEIGS HIGH satOOL $9,500 .00 . MODERN ESTATE Over3AC RES .1 story home. 3 bedrooms with closets . Mod ern kitchen with dish . washer and dining area. Utility room . Bath . Own water or Chester water . Large garage . Cold room for frui ts and deep freeze. Fruit trees, berr ies, grapes, etc. Pony pen, Chicken house. GREAT FOR JU ST $18,900. WE HAVF OTHER PROPERTIES. CAL L TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 992-22S9 If no answer 992-2568 10 room house l 350 V-8 engine, Turbo Hydramatic, power steer ing . Nova Rally equipment, interior group, bumper guard vinyl roof, golden brown finish. ' 1971 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door ..... $3095 Beige finish, vinyl top, v i nyl i nterior , factory air con. dltioned, w -w tires, like new, 327 V-8 engine, power steering, Turbo Hydramatic, rad io & man y other extras. See this now. 1970 Monte Ca~o ................... $2895 locall owner with le ss than 21,000 miles, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body , blk . knit interior , radio, Turbo Hydramat ic power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall fires, like new. A nicy luxury car. 1970 Camara H.T. ................... $2295 Local owned & less than 24,000 m iles . Green finish, green vinyl bucket seats with console, 350 v .s en gine, 4 speed trans., power steering , rear air reflector, radio, like new w-w tlres, no teenage driver. Sharp, man, sharp. 1967 Buick only ............ $1595 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr•. ~......... ..'1795 Elec. 225 4 Dr. H. T. Full power and air. Real nice. 67 model. Local 1 owner car, green finish, clean interior , good tires, 2000cc engine. radio, 4-speed trans. 1969 Ford ...................... $1595 F-L 500 Wagon. Auto. Small VB. Real nice wagon . Local owner. 1965 Buick ...................... $695 Wildcat. All white. Runs real good . Make some one a real nice car for the price. ·-------------------~ This Week Special I II I I I I 1969 lnl 1h Ton Pickup 48,921 miles on it. This Week only '1395 I I I ~-------------------J We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Tills P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lfi!!IIIP!!!I ~ 992-217 4 auick PQI)tiac • New 1972 Closeouts! Chevrolet Brookwood 2 Seat Sl Wagon Dark Blue with alack vinyl interior. roof drip mldg., body side mldg ., L 78x15 WW tires, P. B., Radio, Luggage Carrier, 350, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, P. Steering and Brakes. . Retail $4210.40 - Closeout $3598.00 NEW '72 CHEV. 1 TON CHASSIS 60" cab to axle. Color whlfe .red. 350 V-8 engine. H. duty frt . & r. shocks, West Coast mirrors, H. duty frt. springs, h. duty rear & au)liliary springs, power steering, 750x16 ·8 ply frt. & rear duals, H .D .. rad iator gauges. radio, custom deluxe cab. Retail $4106.76 - Closeout $3398.00 NEW 6 CYL Vz TON 8' PICKUP Mirrors, Booster brakes, H.O. R springs, Step bumper . '72 Closeout $2594 -. &':Other New 1972 Business Services Chevrolet Pass. Cars In Stock NEW HOMES POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 BEDROOMS Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 - 992 -2126 2 New Homes. all electric. 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage, with lake frontage; at Five Points area . scattered 127-E&yptllln dancing girl 131-Recollect 132- Essance 133-Goals 134-Nulsances 136-Piaces 138-Pockttbook 14D-Sm•ller amount 141- Leett 142-Approllch 144-Brlslle 14?-Crlm so n 148-Male 149--Nahoor sheep 151-Burma tribesman 153-Partnt (colloq,) ~55-Printer's mea&ul'l PRICE $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, bath, close to deep mine ; 80ft . lot on har d road ; M&G Food Markel , Rt. 7, 3 mi. Soulh. Middleport ; also I railer space for rent. 9-3-3tp roofing, CONSTRUCTION , porch repair and electrical ; phone 742-4286. 8-16-301c EARTH MOVING INTERIOR , exterior paint ing, Dozer & End lo1der work, remodeling , build ing . Contact Ernest Deeter, Bashan . 8-31 -61c ponds, f'rom the largesl Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist basement, land· scaping. We have 2 size dozers~ 2 size loadtrs. Work POMEROY - House. 6 rooms & SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller done by hour or contract . bath, 2 large porches, large Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn' Free Estimates. We also lol, newly painted ; phone 992 662-3035. haul lilt dirt, top soil. Dump 3394. 2-12-tfc trucks and low-boy for hire. 9-3-3tc See Bob or Roger Jeffers, BACKHOE AND DOZER woro : Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 5 ROOM house, bath. Iron! Septic tanks Installed. GeorQe alter 7 p.m. or phone 992 porch , full basement, two lots . LBi11l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 5232. S. D. Buskirk. Sr .. 341 Page Pomerov 4-l5· iiC Ph .. 991 -2174 St ., Middleporl. Ohio. , N-:G:--cM -:-:a cc-h-:i-ne - s' e_r_v1ce ' ' 9-3-3tp "s;:E:-:W:-:1:-: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED clean, oil, adiust, $399, In you; RE!iSONABLE rate•. Ph. 446- OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dl thome; phone 992-5331. 4782. Galii!'Oiis. John Russell, chlng service; top soli, fill 8-11 -30tc Owner & Operator. ~ dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex · 5-12-lfc cavafing. Phone 992-5367, AUTOMOBIL~ msurance been Dick Karr, Jr . cancelled? Lost your c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 9-1-tlc operator's license? Call 992· Complete Service 2966. Phone949·3821 6-15-tfc Racine', Ohio ·s·EE US FOR: Awnings. storm 'Crltt Bradford ·doors and windows. drp'orts, marquees, ~lumlnum 'siding and railing . 'A, Jacob, sales representative . . For tree: estimates, ··phone Charie 91 Lisle, Syrocuse, V. V Johnson a~d Son, Inc. ' 3·2-tft SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ------- -- - - .,---,.--~-- •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992·2550 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday lhru Saturday '06 E. M1in, Pomerov,O. LOOK BUY A 1972 SKYLARK macnlne; 23'' fan; e ectrl<: heater ; wool rugs; porch swing; FOR ONLY ~31 Bln~ulars . tot,;::;:.•~ Pomeroy Business Services PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 misc._pots. pans& dishes; foldh)g cot; misc. cha1rs. GUNS: Ithaca 20 Jll!. pumJ>, less than one box of shells has been shot; Winchester model 255-22 mogum with SC!lfle; HI Standard 22 auto. pistol; 12. ga. single barrel: 7x50 power rockers ; chairs; stone · •11 Business Services Kenmore gas range; 3-plece bedrOQm suite; metal war - RCA VlctrQia with & Jimmy Rodgers; lamps; kraut cutter; ~ 4-5-tfp ------ drol>es; beds; dressers ; night stands; living room suite; matchlngrocker& r~cliner i coffee table; end tables;.t~mps ; Oiymplc>tereo AM· FM raolowlth 18 s~akers ; 21" MOTorola T. V ·i record cabinet[· clock radio ; New Home electric sewing ANTIQUES OR records. of Mantel ..'l795 .rots. 949-4313. bath, Phone basement, garage, two • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Sept, 9, 1972 10:JOA.M. Thechatt~ls oft be estateolthe lale Elbert Taylor will be sold at the reSidence locat_ed on. S.R. 611 approx. 1 mile west of U.S. Route 33 at Darwm~Oh10 . Wttchlorulesi.ans TRACTOR & EOUIPMt:NT: M.F. 135 qas will\ No. 7~ belly mount mower. This tractor Is In excellent condill!'." with less than6Sactual hours. Wot~sooa setaratelv 3 p 12" ~erg olow ; 3 ot. Ford s~ooo ; rborn lsk ; _ruhh.r tire trailer TOOLS & MISC.: Slmplicl y Rota. uf; Grinder; Vise; Pipe vise; Larae anvil ; Soool rope ; Drill pre$S( e•t. loddors; wnee1 Darrow ; soctceT' sets lf2. ~. 'I•, complere; hahCI tools ; mise·. l'ing yangs. HOUSEHOlD: 1>0" round .drop.leaf_plne table with 4 chairs ; · Copper-tone Maytag Washer & Dryer; Utility cabinets ; u •••• A 1 owner sharp car, yellow fi nish with bla ck accen ting , blk . top, V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering . radio, new w·w tires. OPIL MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO TIHICKS 1968 Camara Convertible •• 123-Brnk 129-Grut bustard 69-Near 10 ACRES Must sel l at once. 3 bedrooms W. closets, Bath, Dining, Basement . Porches. 01 blacktop road . Chester water. B. G. forced air fu rnace. 20 minutes out . RACINE - Outstanding One-&ner Trade-Ins 1972 Nova 2.Dr...................... $2895 ONLY 5-1972 OLDSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES 8-6-30tc Sale' Prices!! • fabulous Selectioa-lodc lolto11 Prktsl Firemlst green, green vinyl top, green i nter ior, lull power equipment, Climate Control air condit ioning , less than 2.000 miles . with 110 Mechanic Street K Of Course You Can" through early September; CONVENIENT but secluded building lots al Rock Springs, Bob'~ Market, Mason, W. Va .• close to High School & Fair above the Pomeroy -Mason Ground ; call or see Bil l Witte, Bridge; phone 773-5308 . 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week· 8-15-ttc days . o:;R:ea-:-1-;:E-:sta-:-t-e "" Fo-r -;:Sa71e- Out They GO USED CARS CADILLAC, 8-30-lfc BOBWHITE Qua ils. Phone 985· 3972. John Thomas, Rt . 2. Box 8 ROOM, 2 story br ick house, 98, Leon , W. Va . . basement, barn & out 9-J.6tc buildings .- 1 to 3 acres as needed ; on Ohio Power COAL Limestone, Excelsior . electric; on Main Street, RutSalt Work s. E. Main St .• land ; phone 742-4691 alter 5 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. p.m. 4-12.tfc 9-1-6fc .POODL'E puppies, Silver To)i, ONE ACRE and old house in Park view Kennels, Phone 992 Pomeroy . Phone 992-6675. 5443 . B·31 -3fp 8-13-lfc . - - - - - - -- ;:;: · ;:-;:~·7,··:::--c--c--TWO BUILDING Lots In CANNING tomatoes and Harrisonville . One Is apmangoes . Geraldine Cleland, -··" ii "OWN A 4 ROOMS & bat~ furnished REDUCED to sell , reglstereci' apartmenl. 114 Mulberry Toy Fox Terrier puppies, Ave ., Pomerov . references ; Healthy . have had shots, S25 phone 992-6698. each . Papers furnished. 9-3-tfc Phone 7 '2·5625 . 8-29·6IC SPECIAL appreciation and thanks to all the neighbors and friends for flowers, food, cards and kindness after the recent dealh of my son Orville Landers ; Rev. William Knittel and Sister Dugan, Emergency Squad, Mid· dleporl and Pomeroy Pollee and all was appreciated , . ~ \..• ._d_urlng the lime of cords and gifts. It was all deeply appreciated. Lillie Dyke 9-3· 11c un · 8-10-tfc Card c! Thanks grandchildren . for flowers, aparlment , 1 Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brothers, Marvin W. McGuire, Sr. and family. 9-3-ltc ·1 WOULD like to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards I received while a patient In Pleasant Valley Hospital; the Busy Bee Class • of the First Baptls Church for ... flowen ; my children and ROOM furn ished, 408 Spri ng Ave., Pomeroy. deep regret, But we remember· when others forget . : ol Sl.50 per week or pay $101.47 ; phone 992-5331. 8-29-ffc Hartford, W. Va. Upon a precious grave. Marvin cabinet ; take over payments Clifton and . Beneath lies one we dearly loved, son. Repossessed, looks like new ; beaulilui hand rubbed Walnut husband, father and grandfather, Henry Capehart, who passed away four years ago, dear p LEASANT . - 6 room house. P 1 Paths, recreation room, new buiU -in kitchen, must se lL leaving town . Dav~ -;;:::;:-:;::-:=::-:-- - - - ·• ~ IN • LOVING memory 'of our : • : • Mobile Homes For Sale CARRIERS WANTED No one will ever know. When days are dark and dreary, And everything goes wrong , We seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and Carry on . Each time we see your picture, You seem to smile and say, • September 3, 1968. : Softly the stars are shining. . Ox35 HOUSE . trailer ; country 40" WHITE electric range, good ALLIS-C HALMERS C tractor with •Ide mower ; Oscar condition . S50; 238 South location; phone 992-3954. everything half -price ,to Weber. State Route 2-48 . · 9-1-3tc Second Ave .• Middleport. Senior Citizens . The Beauty H31p . 9.3-:Jfc Spot. Phone ,992 -2840 . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnfshed a'rll!' 8-31 ·31c unfurPIIShed apartments. . SIZE 7, while buc~ band ' shoe, STEREO tape player for car • ohone 992-SI34. • · used 1 marching season; call $25 ; call 992·5786. 9-1-3fc 4-f2.ftc, 985-3978 afler 4 p.m. 9·J.4tp c.N~E"-W~~M~OuB~ITLEE~h"-o=m~e;- In · 5-15" CHEVY wheels, 2'11" COURT Street Cab, · Pomeroy . Syracuse. completely fur· STOK ERMATIC stove, side opening : 2-15" Ford wheels. will be closed on Labor Day. nlshed, air -conditioning In Window, 2¥1'' opening; 1·16" Ford Sept. 4th and w iII be open tor mount Ford mowing bedroom. Phonem-2441 after wheel. 3'18" oPening; 1-lA" Air Conditioners machine. both In good con business . Tuesday . Sept. 5th . 5 p.m. Ford wheel; 2""" opening ; 29-1;21p dillon ; phone 742-4626 . 8-31 -tfc Hot Water Heaters 16" Chry'sler wheels , 3'12'' . 9-3-:Jfp opening; SJ a piece; phone . Plumbing 742 -4691 after 5 p.m. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR Electrical Work 9-1-31c select. clean used · fu"rniture , 1967 2 door Hardtop Olds Delta guaranteed appliances at the Custom 88. phone 949-2381. LOWEST prices In the area at TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 9-3-3tc 1972 model In walnut stand • KUHL'S B'ARGAIN CEN All features built In to make TER, "at caution tight", Rt . fancy designs and do stretch 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . sewing. Also buttonholes, Closed Mondays;' phone 667ADD· A-ROOMS BY VEMCO 3858 . . blind hems etc. $43.35 cash 992-2448 ADD . ROOM(S) TO YOUR price or terms available,. 9-3-6tc Pomeroy, 0 . MOBILE I'IOME FOR . Phone 992-5641. BORN., DEN. OFFICE. 16 LEGHORN hens, phone 9499-Htc LILA RIDENOUR will be STD. PLANS . SAVE TIME . 4781. . operating Grace's Beauty sss . 9-J-:Jfp VACUUM Cleaner . Electro Shop. starting Sept. 6th. Open 9-3- ltc Hyg Jene New Demonstrator for business as usual. 2·WHEEL utility Scout Trailer, has all cleaning attachments 9-3-2tc 1970 60<12 lotal electric mobile plus the new Electro Suds lor 4'h'x6' with good tlreS i spare home, take over payments ; ,tire mounted . 1-large storage shampooing carpet. Only phone 985-3378. bin with hinged cover · $70 ; $27.50 cash price or terms 9-3-31p available . Phone m -5641. 8'x8' umbrella tent with In· 9-I-6ft terior telescoping poles; 6 foot OLD Furniture, . oak tobles. ·· . . • organs, dishes, clocks, brass CASij paid tor ali ma~es ana height Inside; needs minor beds, or complete households. models of mobile homes;. repairs and door screen·tng. CHRYSLER BOAT DEALER. 1 Write M . Miller, Rt . 4, Ph011e area code 614-4f.l·9531. . Completely waterproofed · T•rry Bass Fishing Boat with S25; call 992-5815 afler 5 p.m. 20 h. Mercury, w-traller; 1 Pomeroy , Ohio. Call m -6271. . 4-13·tt< 6-28- tfc ' . . , 9-3-lfc Monarch Fishing Bootwllh,20 --------.FOR THE BESTdealln a new h. Mercury , w -traller ; 1 or used mobile home, try SGUNS and 1.72 acre lot. Phone Cherokee Fishing Boot with Kanauga Mobile Home Sajes, 742-3656. 40 h. Johnson, w-fralleri yolJr Kanauga. Ohio. ATTENTION LADIES- Sell 9-3·21p pick for $1,000: also 1972 GMC 7-16-JOtc Toys & Gills now thru Sr.rint pickup, l~tomafic, W· December with lhe oldest Toy MAYTAG washer & dryer . a r, $4,250 ; 1972 lnte•natlonal Party Plan in the Country. white; green lounge chair; pickup, $2,650; 1971 Dodge Hig hes t commissions, No excellenl condition; phone pickup, S2,350 ; 1970 Ford • Air Conditioners after 5 p.m . 992·3442. Cash Outlay. Call or write Falrlane SOO, w -alr, $1,950 ; •Awnings "Santa 's Partles", Av on Ct. 9-3-5tc 1969 Cadillac DeVIlle Sedan, 06001. Tel. I (203) 673-3455. loaded. $3,450; 1971 ln ·• Underpinni~g ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. H&Ndayold or starled Leghorn ternallonal pickup, like new, pullets . Both floor or cage 9·1-ttc 'c omplete mobile homel $2,350; 19-48 Chevrolet pickup, grown available. Poultry like new. S1,050 ; Longfellow serv.i ce - plus gigantic REFINED woman in need ol 'display & automation. Motors , 2 mi. S., Ravenswood of mobile homes , , housing home to l ive in and care for Modern Poultry. 399 W. Moin, on Rt. 2; phone (304) 273-3594. invalid woman. Nursing always available at ... Pomeroy , 992-2164. 9-1-2tc experience not necessary . 9-3-ltc MILLER Salary negotiable. Wr ite E. MOBILE HOME tor sale Donaldson. 5440 Phea sa nt LeBLANC clarinet, B flat, very 1969 SCHULT Custom mobile MOBILE HOMES Drive, Orient, Ohio 43146 . good condition; phone 667home. 60xl2, double expando. 9-1-2tc 3511 or 667-3400. Early American Decor, new 1220 Washington Blvd. 8-29-61c 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . carpet, awning and un · HAVE immediate opening for derplnnlng ; phone 992-3712. pari time office girl; " typlng KENNEBEC potatoes, SS for 9-1-6tc essentiaL shorthand helpful 100 Ib . ;see John Pape. Ra cine 7::7'::-:;-::-;--::--.-:-::::-::=---;:; but not requ ired ; Write Box or phone 949-3025. COLONIAL style stereo. AM729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel. 2 MINIATURE poodles , S25 FM radio, 4 speakers • .t speed 8·29·61c Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giv ing each. Phone 992-7230. record chonger. Balance full resume with referen ces, S78.52. Use our budget terms . 8-31 -Jtc 1965 HARLEY Davidson 74, previous employment, and Phone 985·4132. Call 992-7085. 8-30-6tc training . 9-1·6fc NEW DELUXE ZIG -ZAG 9-3-tfc sewi ng machine . This Fil rpa trIck Or· _ M_O_D_E:-:R :-:N-:--:-W - a-1-nu-:t- s-:t-er-e-o.--:-: AMmachine makes buttonholes , AP P L E S, chards , State Route 689 . FM radio. features ~ speed darns and embroideries ; all wi lhout attachments ; phone Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. changer, 4Spaakers. separate 992-5331 . 8-30-lfc controls . Balance $68.41. Use our budgel lerms . Coil m 8-29-tlc ALL electric mobile home wi th 7085 . add·on, enclosed porch, 7 8 TRACK STEREO 9-1-6fc .; Don't cry. I'm only sleeping, We will meet again some day. • Sadly missed by wife, • children and grandchildren. 9-J•llp '• • : For.Sale For Sale '. IN MEMORY of our father, •; grandfather and husband. .: Carl Walton who departed this life. September 4, 1910. Our hearts still ache with :: .. SPECIAL for t~e Older Girl Now lhru . Septe mber 15, For Sale Real Estate For Sale PT etc., excellen t condition .. Phone 985·3842 before 8: 30 a .m . and after 9 p.m. 9_3_61 P Help Wanted Sadly missed by wile. Katie and family . 9-3-lfp MEMORY For Rent o. Long to rest upon that shore, There to see, and know, and love him, With the Savior, evermore. IN Notice F.;r Sale 1970 DELTA Roya le, power steering, brakes, air, tape, Wanted To Buy ., on, 1 •. It seems your near, altho your ~ gone , :• •: •• Gravely outfit, brass bells, N~lice .' ZI-TbeSundayTime.s -Sentlnei;Swtday,Sept3,1972 ' "'\8 :30 a .m.,. tq S: OO.p.m, Daily, 011 a :30 a . m. lo 12 :00 Noorl Saturday . '• Hysell residence , near Hospital on County Road No. 76; antiques and misc. items ; . The Publisher reserves the etc. rloht to edit or retect any ad, 9-1-21p deemed objectional. The REWARD, for shopping at publisher wllf not be responsible, Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, P - -IA _ N_ O_ &_o_r_g-a n-,-le-ss_o_n_s-;by for more than one · incorrect CheSter, Ohio: 10 per cent of graduate of Cincinnati Insertion . R-ATES · your total purchase may be Conservatory of Music with 23 tFor wan' Ad Service applied to the purchase of any years teaching e)lperience; 5 cents per Word one insertion ceramic items . ph one 992·3825 . Minimum Charge 7Sc * S-2-JOtp 8-23-12tc 12 cents per word thrn . consecutive lnse-rtibri's . 18 cents per ' word sfX con· secutlve Insertions. 1 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads palct w ithin 10 days . OFFICE HOITR\, & I, Notice Notice ' 00 NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU BUY A NEW SKYLARK FOR SUCH A LOW, LOW PRICE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully carpeted, al •• . electric, with wood burning fireplace, spring water, set on nearly.ln acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Shown by appointment only. . Phone 992-3183. Open Evenin.g s Ti117 p.m. & Sat. TillS P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat. WMP0/1390~ GN YOUR DIAL •• \• :$Mt1H NELSON MOTORS, INC. 81iic;k IIAII 992·2174 PatltiiC . sr.. POIIEIOY, OHIO ' 8 , �' ' . ' • • •,. ftl • • • ' ., :!6- The~Tlmei-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 3,1972 In Memory Notice IN LOVING memory of James PORCH SALE Sept . 5. 6, 7, at F. · Day who passed • away Mrs. Joe Camden's In Bidwell Sepl. 3. 1969. on Rt . 554. Extra nice items. 206-3 Just a Prayer from us who loved you. SEVERAL varieties of lop Precious. kind and true; Just to say how much we miss quality tree ripened canning peaches, now avaHable thru you ear ly you . You couldn't say good·byeto us. Bob's Phone 773-5308. Perhaps 'twas just as well ; We . neVer could have said goodbye. To the one we loved so well . II was a sudden endi ng, Too sudden to forget; And we who loved you dearly, Are the ones who can't forget . Your memory is our keepsake , With which we'll never part; God has you in his keeping September . Market, Mason, just above the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Because we thought the world of 192-tl DAY t!ARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed .loy Sta le of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospita L 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· IJJ~ srRour· 25 Locust St, RE-ALTY Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 4%-2674 •World's Largest REALTY · Real Estate Foi Sale Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 lHE. LEADER SINCE 1900 iN ' SERVING THE NATION'S u .8oo BUYERS & SELLERS. 2 BR & bath. W·W carpel in LR. Ph. 4%·0008 all furniture included, lot lOO'xlOO', in city. FARMS 3657 . Day care that says " we 11 0,000. ONE of Gallla Co.'s batter care." ·· Madg e Ha Uidren. 2 BR cottage & outbuildings. 16 farm s. 146 A., mostly new Owner; Loredllh & John fences, 2 barns,· ~llo, pond, acres, good building lots. Hauldren, Operators. We have you In our heart. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale $13,000 3 BR one floor plan, large garage, level loi in city. creek, fronts on 2 rds., 1,352 r---.---- - ---r MASSIE The WISEMAN Ag'ency Realty, 32 State St . Tel. 446-199, REALTOR CHESHIRE - Split-Level. 8 yr. old, ·5 rms ., large bath. llv. rm ., 18'x24' with F.P.. all carpet, gas fur . 2 car garage Price $31,500. - Cheap housing, real ni ce. 3 bd. rm .• large li v. rm ., nice bath , copper plumbing. all life cei linq, oil fur ., 2 car garage. Large shaded. lot. Walk to school. Only S12,500. lb. fob. base, 44 A. corn ~se, 25 A. corn goes wi th sale, modern home with full NEAR Clay Sthool - Extra basement. S!S.OOO nice, 3 bdrm .• new carpet in panel ing, cement work, 3 BR. new ranch sty le just v.. liv. rm .. din . area, and hal l. It 1lS A. - Close to Rio, lots of IN MEMORY of Henry Allison barbecue. patios. or garage, ' mi le to Tycoon Lake, 2Jt.. has new. Aerobic Septi c tank, bottom land and lots of farm who lefl us one year ago ca rport. etc.? You name it, acres good land. full base., with pa rt ial today , Sept. 3. equipment. we'll do it. Reasonabl e rates . flni!hed rec . rm ., attached Oh, how we miss you. Call 446-0126 or 446-1753. $15,000 Words can never tell, 119-11 4 BR one floor plan, w-w carpet 163 A. - Beef. hog and grain gar. and located on 112 A. shaded lot. Price reduced for But we all plan to meel you farm . =-:-:-:---:----in 5 rooms. aft. garage, 2 quick sale. For with you all things are wel l . ROOF lN G and guller work. outbu ildings, 111.. acre lost. 2'1 A. - State Route 160, vacant Sadly missed by wife & Wi ll iam Mitchell, 388-8507. CHESHIRE - 5 rm . frame , $8.700. chi ldren . 67-11 $14,200 H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel 208-1 2 BR one floor plan, forced air 30 A. - Vinton area, like new oi l fur ., storm doors and TOO L t sharpening saws, windows, aluminum si ding, · oil furnace, 1 car garage, 39 mobile home. scissors and shears, mower acres . nice shrubbery and level lot. Card of Thanks 114·11 wife, -:c::-:::::-:--:---chlldren & grandchild~en . o)OESl'our home need pa inting,. 208-1 sidi ng, roofing, remode ling, Sad ly missed by I WOULD like to take this opportunity to thank all my blades, drill bits, barber clippers, a nd cutle ry. Sharp ~h op. afley rear 147 Second Ave. fr iends and relati ... es for the 139·11 lovely cards I received on my birthday . Your kindness wi ll never be forgotten. Mrs . TV Service black and wh ite or George (Arlena) Keith . color. Color includes cleaning tuner. ad jus ti ng color, Grover City. Ohio. 208·1 demagnE-tizing pictu re- tube. Gal l ia Refrigerat ion, 611 - - -_....,.-- Thi rd. 446 -4066. 206-3 Wanted To Do MOTOR CYCLE. Pleasure Trai l. Open s Saturday & roof ing , Sunday. Sa turday 1 till dusk, REMODELING, building new rooms , ce ment, siding, furnace ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. 68-ff Sunday I til l 6 p.m . Leonard Newberry Fa rm, Hannan Trace Rd., between Patriot & Rl. 775. Adm . $1.00. Trails for pre;li ce nsed cyclists an d NOTICE begmners . PR IVATE guitar instructions, - - - - - - - - - - 1972, 1973. enrollment now being accepted . Please call RA~PH'S Ca rpel & Upholstery between 1 and 5 p. m. onl y 446Clea ning Service. Free 0706. esti mates. Ph. 446-02'14. Ralph 206·6 _...A._Dayls, owner . 9-ff ~:----- PR IVATE piano instructions, GLASS for all needs . Home 1972, 1973 enrollmen t now ser vice and insurance claims. Russ's Glass Serv ice, 704 Pine being accepted. Please cal l between 1 and 5 p. m. only 446· 0706. 206·6 have brought home the spade contract. South couldn't do anything except follow to the firs t heart. He didn 't have to ruff the second one, and if he had just discarded a low diamond everything would have been easy from · then NORTII 2 • AI074 • Q4 AI0543 .7 2 WEST EAST • 5 • Void . • AK95 .108763 2 ~+J972 +KQ .AJ43 .QI0986 + on. (D) • J +86 •Ks East- West vulnerable 4. East South Pac;s Pass Pass Opening lead- • K bu ilt in laundry room, garage. l ot, like new , comp l etely furni shed, l ip out rm. , central $21,500. carpet throughou t, double carpot, storage W·W bui ld ing. large lot. S24,500 3 BR, 2 bath, ranch sty le, family room , ca rport and stor age. 126.900 3 BR . 1'12 tile bath , all brick rancher. garage. covered patio, conc rete dr ive and street. $42,000 96 ACRES on Rl . 7, all electric brick ranch sty le, wb f ireplace in large fami ly room , carpeted throughout , pa tio , garag e, quick possession . Help Wanted $MONEY$ slope, 5 room house with bath, plenty wa ter , rooms are refr igerator, air cond., all drapes and curtains, $14,500 . paneled with ti le ceilings. Priced at $11,600 and included built -in VINTON kitchen - with Completely the washer, dryer , and cooks tove and heating stove. remodeled 2 stor y home with basement. wil l sell or trade. NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colon ial, 2 story, 8 big rms., base ., 3 RIO GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr. baths. 3 A. $50,000. old brick priced to sell. $21 ,000 includes 6 rms .• HW floors , PATRIOT 2 story, older built.in kitchen , air cond . and drapes. home. sound, water fine , 2 A. fl at lot ; price $13,000. NEW LI ST IN G - CIT Y - KERR - All brick, HW and carpet firs., 7 rm s. plus full Lovely 2 BR home on a flat base .. 1 A. lot. II has 3 baths shady lot. Can be bought and 2 ca r garage. reduced to $35 ,000. furni shed or unfurn ished . MIDDLEPORT Pr ice PR ice reduced. Love ly 12 rm . brick ST. RT 2H! - New, all elec ., S on a corner lot . Could be used rms ., 2 car gar ., vinyl Sid . on as 2 3 or 4 apartments. ·.7 A. lot . $18.000. POMEROY - Remodeled older BABY FARM - Located on home . Now being rented for Carter Rd ., 5 A. , 2 story $185 per month . Low down payment on $17 ,500 . house, 6 rms. , bath, laun dry, paneling & carpet . It has cellar, chicken house, storage MILLS VILLAGE - Im mediate bldg . and garage. Plenty good occupancy, love ly 1 story water . Price $14.900. home with fu ll basement, formal dining room, family GREEN ACRES Price room, 2 WB fireplace s, reduced on th is beauty, 4 yr. IOOx-300 rot. old ranch, H.W. floors beauti ful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms.: PRICE J"ced to s1 4,500! 2 1111 baths . This house ls like story . S.f}, ''ers 4 BR, large forma l '::"(-(} room . full new. Only $22.500, FAR"1S basements. .s of shade 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 trees . Route 141. barns, 15 A. development land. one of Galli a Co.'s best. BELIEVE it or not! 4rms. bath 160 A. on St. Rl. 325, 100 A. and basement in city for less tractor land. good bldgs. and than $5,000. Make us an offer . Ranny Blackburn Branch Manag er plenty water . 204 A. near Lecta. lots of tim . ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and SELLI NG at th e rate of 2 or J properties each week makes H difficult to keep enough listings. If vou want yours so ld . call th e Wiseman Agency . Apartment House 3 UNITS {a ll rented) on a fu l l ci ty lot in 600 bloc k of Second Ave , P rice· it yourself and if you get close to S20,000, it's all yours New Listing JJ&lWIDibrn®""" ~-MJ .-4 ,_. hy U E Nt't! AJ'INOLO .mel BOA LE F Unocramble theoe four Jumbleo, one letter In each square, to form four ordinary worda. brand toys for PLAYHOUSE . MOVING TO EUROPE . Here 's your chance at a rear ni ce 3 bedroom home located on a large flat tot at edge of town . In clud ing large living and dining room , nice kitchen (range , refrlg,, washer and dryer stay s), fu ll basemen t, central air and garage. Lor is ex tra ni ce. Cou ld be co m. merciel . Free suppl ies, no col lecting . Check the rest then work tor (move tomorrow) . Just like new throughou t, wall to wall carpet , 2 baths. beautiful kitchen (range oven buill · in J. large rooms. large fla t lot in new sub ·dlv lsion . $28,000. We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From SOME are finished readv fo r occupancy, others in all different stages ot con . struction . You name i t and we'll have . Look now befor e someone else buys the one you wanted . we will help you find the finan cing it it 's humanly possible . Call Ike Wiseman lor all details . Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain the best. Don't wait fill it 's too late. CALL Barbara Lambert, 446-3411. 208-lf TEMPORARY part-lime help I .J'UJJOO I ATTENT ION LADIES - Sell Toys 8. Gifts now lhru December with the oldest Toy KXJ (J I .. rAiiLED J I I tJ 1 DAI'OAG1 \ I I v1 I r r Pride SIIIPRISUIISWIUen 1~ 5TATE OF WOME~ EAr;:L IEFC: DAYS. Now· arranre t.he circled Jetton to form the IUrprlu &l\lwer, u (Amwrri 'lnnda~) AaiWrrt Brare •' ,,., lt~•flf"h-f'uuld br AUCTION sERVia "SElL TH£ AUCTION. WAY" ·JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444. . ex.tra lots on Route 7, house shown by appolnlmenl. 94x300', garage. Cash Outlay . Call or wr ite " San ta's Parties", Avon, Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673-3455. Farm home with 8 room house, ba th, oil heat, storm doors ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. and windows, 257 A. wllh 2 207-26 large barns, 1100 T. B. 13 A. Corn. 45·A. bottom land, good BABYS ITT ER needed In VInton water and good fence; 10 home for 2 grade school miles from City on black lop ch ildren. light housekeeping, road . can live in, Call 388-9901 evenings or 446-9695. I ( I I XX11 X1 lumbl'" WHISK fRANC DOUIU 115101 doft6~rou• ! - county wafer available, house set on 2 lots SOxlSO' and 2 Party Plan in the Coun try. In City. 3 B. R. house. gas fur nace. bath. on large lot, Highest commissions, No ~::;·::;~~~;;~;t-,~;..1~~·liUC(OIIed by the above cartoon. l'ettHday•a water available. wan ted. Idea l for mothers and housewives. For interview AI Kanauga 3 B. R. house with full basement, gas furna ce, ca ll 446-2980. 208-3 (;(}RRJ Severa l outbuildings and 1 A. land fenced in. County A " liD SKIN" Wanted To Buy A. Farm and camp site on 207-3 240Raccoon. New brick home. elc. heat. bath, lot fenced ln . Shown by appointment. 2 B. R. home close to clly with city wa ter, lot about o;, A. Pr ice reduced to $9500. Olllce446 ;1066 Evening Call: Ron Canaday, 446-3636 GOOD CLEAN used turn . Russell D. Wood. 446·4618 Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· John I. Richird5, 446·0280 9523. ' 170-lf GRAPES and v, gallon canning jars. Ph . 446-0212. 204-5 Camping Equipment JUST arrived . 1973 Starcraft Campers. All 1972 units huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley Slarcratt Sales, 62 North of Poln' Pleasant behind Red Carpel Inn. ___:_ 163-lf ____ Mobile Homes .for Sale . GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 S~y l i n e 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon t2x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale lOxSO 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke .lOx40 2 Br. 1960 Va11 Dyke 10x50 2 Br Tri·Countv Mobile Homes 2013 Eoslern Ave. Gallipolls, Ohio 4%-0175 . " II '. couple. All city services, close• to stores , beautiful area.: priced under $10.000. ;. small home for retlr~e or: PLUSH MOBILE HOME ....;: Five rooms with bath plus: additional 20 X· 28 build ing :; 104 ACRE Beef and Da iry Plen ty of water wllh drillec!• Farm . 6 room home. 2 barn5 . well and coun ty water, : Deep well. Slate Rt. 55~. Ca ll com plet ely furn ished an~ . 446·4127 . This farm reduced ready to move in . $4,000 due to retirement. Wil l trade for home near lawn. INVESTMENT PROPERTY -: Nlce VINTdN, nice 2 bedroom home on Jackson St. Garden . Call 446-ml. redecorated three · bedroom home plus two good : mobile homes. Presenl In-· '795 302 V-8, radio. wheel covers, '·1595 standard transmission. Sharp. 68 FORD GAL 500 '1095· 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, a uto. trans.. p. steering. Nice. month plus his home. Now Is: the time to buy this money . maker. Evenings Oscar Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholl, 446-4244 Sleven A. Belz, 446-9583 " 65 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Or. hardtop, V-8. aula . trans., p. '695 steering, low mileage. loca lly owned. Sharp, 69 KALAWSKI 90 street l;like.: Extra sprocke,IS. excellent · condition. also gas tloor : fu rnace. 446-3553. 208-3. NEAR hospital, 4 ar,.re farm f remodeled 3 bdr m. home, forced air heat, rural water. FOR " A job well done feeling" ' clean carpets wllh Blue : Price $11,500. See today! Lustre . Rent electri c· sham pooer $1. Centrai ·Supply : ~- 66 CHEV. BELAIR ·, 208-6: EXCELLE NT flat land for Home build ing in dandy rural ne ig hborhood , S minute drive from town . Ci ty school district. rural water Beaut iful at ~5 . 000. Don't miss seeing them , on l y 3 left. Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek SLEE PS 8, is fully turn ished used for pasture. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8. auto., p. steering, lac. air cond., vi nyl roof, bucket seals, lac. stereo !ape system. w-s-w w-eavers, locally owned In Jay S~epperd 4'46·0001 Denver K. Higtev 4%·0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 -------- KIRKWOODdoublewlde mobile : home 24x56. 3 bedrooms. 2; baths, furn ished, central air . < home to be moved . 446-2604. :· Mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 3 miles from Ctlv Pork, Private lot, all utilities furnished $175. Available Sept. 4. Call 446-0263 11 to 4, 446 -1203 after 5 p.m. SLEEPI NG room's for rent. Gallia Hotel . 446·9715 . 181 ·If SIMPLI CITY riding .tractor, 3;: speed trans .. 32 1n. rotary f mower, 48 in. dozer blade 1 10" :: turn plow, reat mount rotary •: IIIIer . Tracter drag .:· cultivator, 42 in . side mount •: cycle bar. Will deliver . Call ;. 2 dr . hardtop. p. steering, p. brakes. lac. air. vinyl roof with many other extras. Locally owned. $ '1495 2 Door Sedan With Air Cond. 1968 BUICK 1969 Chev. Pickup Special. 2 Dr .. Air Cond ., V8, Auto. Trans . 4 Dr . Sedan with Air Cond . '1995 '1395 1969 Dodge Pickup 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Long bed, V-8, 27,000 miles, adventure pkg . Nice for cam per. Two To Choose from. Red, White. Were $895.00. 68 OODGE DART GTS 2 DR. HARDTOP Was 51695.00. '1895 '795 30 - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM .UP TO 36 MONTHS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Gallipolis, Dhio For Sale 69 MERC~RY MONTEGO 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, aut. irans., P. steering, vinyl roof, one owner. while with blk. vinyl roof. '1595 ... Meet the lnlck that beats - -- - - - - - Call 256·61189. • 2 BEDROOM lr• lle r. Hen 208·11" derson, W. Va . 675-4130 . 202-6 YARD SA LE Sept. 7, 8 & 9 on . Rl . 554 next to Bidwell Mill ing· PR IVATE trailer space. Rl . 7. 3 In Bidwell. Some used fur -· miles below Gallipol is nilure and new and old dishes . overlook ing river , city water , 208-3. 446-0599. 205-4 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury, 318 cu. ' BRADBURY efficiency apartmen ts. for rent, adults only . No pels, 72'1 Second Ave . Ph . 446-0957. 205-11 208·3 Ll'l ......r. in ., auto. transmission , air · cond ., power steering, Radial Don says: We have the best selection of sharp, loca I, preowned cars in the Tri-County area. '71 BUG, orange, blk. int .• 4-sp., radio, 16.000 mi . '70 BUGS, beige & blue. nicely equipped. '70 MAVERICK, factory A-C. auto., radio. '70 DODGE, 440 H.T., auto., P. S. & P. B., red w-vinyl top. '70 OLDS, Delta 88, factory A· Cwith everything. '70, '69 & 68 Ford 112 Ton Pickups Walk-In Pickup Camper-like new, h'ls everything. '69 FORO, Gal . 500 H.T., factory A· C & everything . .'69 LTD, 2 dr . H. T., auto., P.S., P. B. Very nice. '69 CHEV., 327 V-8, factory A-C. auto ., P.S, '61 P.I..Y.',.fllrY ll,l ,4.dr ... V,-~ •.auto., P.S. '68 FAIR LANE, Red convt., 289 V-8, auto., P. S. Nice. '67 CHEV., Impala H.T., V-8, auto. '67 MUSTANG, red, '6', auto., very, very sharp . '67 TO RON ADO, wht,, blk. vinyl top, lac. A-C. Everything. Lots Of Low Priced Cars -$100 Up With a new metal building. N ew ~ bJJilQing ...... at.tracts ' business, increase profits, provide greater efficfenty. Let us devot e our time in your buildmg planning . For assistance in planning and cost estima te, call Southern Construct i on Co, Proc· torv ill e, Ohio. Represen ta tives: R. Butcher, area $119'.5 $895 $1195 $1495 code 614, 886-5809. M. S. Smith, area code 61 4, 886· 6885. Si.AMESE and Balinese kitten s. Trained, cleaner ilnd quie ter than dogs, smarter than you . Phone 446·3844 after 4 . 203 -6 SIEG LE R fue l oi l heat er 70,000 BT U, Speed Queen portable TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650 TWO new trailers all electric, '4 1971 CC, Iow mlleageluslllke new . mile off Rt. 7. Call 446-1405 or Call 245-9311 . 446-3468. 207·3 181-11 wagons. bred & open SLEE PIN(',I ROOMS, . weekly 2 FOLAGE Hol sle ln heifers , 614-286-2496. rates. Park Central Hote l. 207 -3 308·11 ~~-:---::-:--- -=-:--:--_....,.--,-..,.-- washer with spin dryer . 367· In the tradition ol Li1 Huatlet Am;:•l;ca~··:N~o~,~~~~~ll~ln:g~~:~l .. truck. Totally restyled. Roomier, new power-auiat brakes. Plua cam englne,ti-tooll llocul bed. 4-apeed stick and more. Take a ltlt drive ooon.1 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, aut. trans., radio, blue metallic finish with matching intetior. 24,000 act. miles. Like MW. • ·~~~~~uruill~W.~~ APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 4-46-0756. 267-h AUCTION ------ SMITH AUTO SALES VAlLIE TONEY KANAUGA, .OHIO For Sale For Sale 7637. For Sale 1970 FORD '17-9 5 WOOD MOTOR SALES MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1966 Schu ll 12x50, 2 bedroom 1961 Na shua 10x50, 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson Bx36, 1 bedroom 196Y Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm . 1968 Ki rkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10.• 2 bdrm . B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & \liand St. Pt. Pleasant ( Nexllo He ck's) NEW tobacco sticks, ready to use. Ph . 379-2166. 198-12 . t': • USED CAR BARGAINS• 1972 VEGA GT. .............. '2295 Like new, 13,000 miles. 1971 PINT0.................... '1595 One owner, local car. 1970 OPEL SEDAN .........' 1295 Like New. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .... ! 1295 Nice, one own er. 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON ... !1195 I car. Gallipolis Chrysler· Gallipolis All electric five room house. 15 acres. Mercerville area. Ph. 256-6588. TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection . Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor Extermlnal Termite Service. Grande. Phone 245-Sl15. 206·3 happy , health y. farm rarsed . Jackson 988-2601. 205-6 TWO 8,000 BTU Air Con · di tioners. New. A lso bedroom fur·niture . Phone 446-9282 after 6 p. m. 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 Central Air Conditioning & ~ Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer TARA ·TOWNHOUSE APARTMENts Vinton. Oh io --_....,.---144·11 For. lnform1tlon Clll Stlirlty Acltdllll--367·7250 -- eoor eo. 416-:f.li eo. •. I~ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing. 4~;;81) BOB LANE ' S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Set· vice. 424'12 Fourth Ave .. l<anauga. Office hrs . 9 a .m.·l 243-tl p.m . Ph. 446-1049 . _ 11 RICE'S ------ Phone 317-7579 or 367-7706. 146-h ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Slar Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 1 ·him-• Backhoe and Oor:er ·service. Septic tanks, la rm ditching,. ponds . Free Estimate~ . Healing Free Eslimates Stewa rt's Hardware DEAD STOCK 1112 BATHS 446-3273 Services Offered Services Offered 1:"" 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ."Y\IY. 1972 GOLD DUSTER, on~ - - -- - :P· . EXAMPLE: SER'fA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 955 Second rnoved to home with bui lt -i n line, good with ch ildren . Has THOMAS FAIN Ave. 446·1171 . sho ls , Ph . 367-7205. trailer. Call A-46-4602 . ca n be seen 1902 Eastern EXTERMI NATING CO. range . Ph . 446-2219. 10·11 Termite & Pest Control 205-3 UPRIGHT Piano. never wet. 207-3 Ave., Gallipolis. 205·3 la ir condit ion. S25. 446-9700. Wheelersburg, Ohio 207·3 T:::-W-1N--:-N,-:E,-::E,-:D::--L-::E-::-Se-w-;-1ng AKC REG. English bulldog , 206-3 - - -- - New GMC SI NGER Sewing Machine Sales Machine 1972 Model In walnut l emale, 7 months old. all Truck Hudquortors & Service . All models In ·stand. All features built In to shots, housebroken $50. 446· PICKUP tru ck topper 5150 . '68 C&S Electrical Service & 1962 o;, ton GMC Pick up stock. Free delivery . Service PIPES, Pipes. Pipes, GBO, Pontiac Bonneville, loaded. 1 make lanty designs and do 1944. !966 /z lon GMC Pi ckup Repairs . House wiring, guaranteed . Models pr iced C~eratan. ·BBB, Jobey, 1969 CNds 88 Cattle rac ks. Phone 388-8740. electric heat, motor controls . s~nlch sewing. Also but205-3 . from $69.95. French City Hilson. and others. Tawnev's ·For Sale 206'-3 Free est imates. Ph. 446-4561 tonholes, blind hems. etc. Fabric Shoppe, Singer •P· PI PI 111d Trophv Hou10, •22 '68 VW Red wllh blk. inl~rior . $43.25 tash price or terms or 675-3361. proved dealer. 58 Court 51. LOT, rural water Installed, Sec011d Ave. available. Phone A-46-<1578. Radio, Good Shape with air MAGNETIC car and true~ 22-tf !9'1-ff Ph. M6-9255. 20H Plants subdivision. Ph. 446· shocks with whl. adapters . si~ ns . Available 6'/2" x 18" to . 308-lf 3617' 20 • x U' . $12.50 to $30 pair. BANKS TREE SERVICE AU TYPES of building Only $875. Al so Torqueflile 205-6 446·1397. Simmons Pig . & FREE estimates, llabilily In· VACUUM CLEANER. Electro materials. blcick, brick, sewer· tr~n$. with Chevy adapter 1972 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel dr ive Office Equip. Made to order, surance . Pruning, trimming Hvglene New Demonstrator pfpn, windows. llnt.ls, etc•. chup. 446-2416. 307-V8 1 four speed trans ., free DINETTE set, table and 4 Signs of all kinds. and cavity work, tree and has all cloning· altac:hmtrils Claude Wlnten, Rio Grande, 1970 lnlernaflonal Dump Truck. whee ling hubs, price for quick ' chairs. S2S; 4 section of living plus the new Efeclro Suds for 1~ s 140·11 slump removal. Ph . 446·4953. shampooing carpel . Only 0 . Phone 2-15-512 1 a '"' . Exlrl clean. sale. Call 245-5690. room drapes, mint green, like ~---~--IJ.II 123 20/.6 S27.50 cash price or terms ' ·" '1969 2 T. GMC new, leng th 84", total width a•allable. Phone A-46-<1571. - .....: - - - - - - - : : · - · · ;HI Jeep Sfalion wagon 206" S25; 2 wigs, one human BOATforsale. 16ft. runabout 80 GILLENWATER'S septic tank Mercury eng ine, 1 1 20H · AT SPECIAL 1964"" T. GMC PU U$ED FURNITURE ha ir S10, one synthetic S5. horse trailer, Del Ginger ich . 628 cl~anlng and repa r, a so 1 7 388 8666 BUNK bed set comptele with med . brown . Ph . · 205 _3 " Jtepster ------. Fourth. Phone 446·3778. house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. LOWER PR ICES . 19il7 Yz ton Chevrolet pickup ALL eleclrlc mobile home wllt1 . Established In 1940. 202 6 spr ings and mattresses or can - - - - - - - - - add on, encloHd porch, 7 NEW I USED 19il7 ~ T. Chev. PU 169-11 be used as trundle bed - 3 Labor Day Specials rooms, w-w urpeflng I-BEAMS, Channel, angle • ., . . Yz :T· GM ~U real nice 2 pc. living room 1963 Nimrod , fold down camper. 1960 CHAMPION 10 x 50 trailer, 0. P. MARTIN & Son Water throughovt, furniture. shHf and plale •'"1, rounds, ~ ~ ~~~~ suites - 2 couches - 2 en d good condition S299; 1972 new gas furnace, $2,000. Ph . Delivery Service . Your pllanct, draptJ, Inn rz flats reinforcing bars end · 19il6 ~ T · GMC tables - real nice desk with Apache Eagle, like new $619, ~77634. . patronage will be ap. roo111 wllt1 Mllvfll! washer ·r· GMC PU chair - Speed Queen wringer . 1972 Apache solid slate Yuma , 11111,; roll, pipe, culverll and 202 12 preclaled . Ph. 446-0463. 'ron dryer In Rio Grande. $5,500. equlpinent. Prompt drilling. Ford flat . washer twln site box Reg . $1399, $99'1 . Amsbary ]. If Ph. 2-15-S..,.. :!07 If Nelma~ Co .• Nelsonville, 19il7 ·_ 1,1, Ton GMC Pi ckup springs and mattress wit~ Apache Trailer Sales. 631 legs - old trunks - lawn -----::-""':::--::'"-· · Ohio, P. 0. Box 291. Ph. 753· !964 _ CO 1600 International Services O.ffere~ f.=~~~~~::;;-, Fourth Ave . mower - 7 pc . dinette set , In 1554. call coiled. · t•uck 205-4 LAST BID home irn · 1'.. NHII Anollltr Bldg? 181·H ' good shape. SEE our aluminum bldgs. - - - - - - - ·1967 \'> T. GMC PU provemenls . alumtnum · • IF · you are building a new siding: Huvy duty,. with flooring, IT 'S Inexpensive lo clun rugs 1?6.3 F*J'or~ Truck ~utters , roofing · home or remodeling, see us. repairs, b1g or small. Pay SS:OOServiceCharge wired for e ectrlc. Also West and upholsterv wllt1 Blue 19il6 'Ill T. GMC PU only laborandmalerlal. Woo·k Willremoveyourdead We ;;re bui lders. Distributor VIrginia chunk coal, drain Luslre, Rtnl electric SOMMER'S G.M.C. NEW & USED FURNITURE for Hotpoinl Appliances •. guaranteed, Free estimates . horseandcows tile, oell Ill e. ument & Sl. Central Supplv rRUCKS,Ih-.:. 854 Second Ave., 446·9523 ortar . . c;a111~11 Block & • ,....... 113 Pine St. Ph. 388·8221. l Call Jackson 28(o.AS:)1 Allison Electric. 111 201 ·11 1s.f.lf • 194-11 123\lt Pine. 202·6 w.un 1966 CAPRICE Chevrolet. 1• fl. SHETLAND ponv. 42 lnch01 boat with 40 HP motor &· high, gentle wilh children, . BY OWNER 171 -tl GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Car l Winters, Rio AKC REG . 3 mon ths old mal e dachshund. excellent blood ex.tras. Reasonable . Rece ntly 8 uy. 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale electric range . 6 months old. CORBIN & SNYD~R 30"excellent condition , many Ma k~ Sure Yo~ 9Je.fk , With ,~~ . Before 207 -3 USED mobile home 10'x 40' 6-il furnished , also air con ditioned. Pomeroy Motor Co ., Pomeroy, Oh io . Chevrolet '67 FORD Pickup with lillie Champ camper . 15 fl. boat dealer . with 80 HP Mercury engine 205-6 and trail er . 92 Chi llicothe Road , Gallipol is, Ohio. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GERMAN Shepherd puppy , Eastern Ave. OVER COST' BE ONE STEP AHEAD tires, good Datsun's aew Ll1 Bustier. 00 204-11 · condition . 256-1385. 208-3 NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Will lease or rent by week or 42 EWE S. good ones. Ph . 256month. Call ~46-0683 or 446· 6885. 0008. 208·3 190-11 PLYMOUTHS Ave .. 446 -1171. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD and of free parking , 955 Second DON WATTS V.W. INC. PONTIAC Catalina V-8, ' ALL 1972 CHRYSLERS sale . Open Friday 11118. plenty AT 208-6. standard, new coppertone. Phi1co au t o. washer, Maytag wringer washer, l dinette sets, 7 pieces , good shape ; bedroom suite, 3 pieces ; occasional chair. NEW: Lawn furn. now on $1895 $1 695 $1795 $1995 $2595 $1495-$2195 $1595 $1995 $1795 $1595 $1288 SEE DWIGHT SIEVERS. JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH Ford fractor, plow disc, mower, cultivator . 446· 1216. Wallace Kemper . 196~ CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE USED: Like new Adm iral ref .• Iires. good condition, 1950 : 1 2 BEDROOM trailer in city, uti lities paid. Ph . «6-0893. VOLKSWAGEN 1995 . 55 GALLON electr ic hoi water:;. NOW ·Is THE TIME TO BUY llfAT NEW M. F. TRACTOR OR M. F. HAY BALER BEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP AGAIN. . I 26,000 miles, radio, one owner. Sharp. '3995 With Air Cond . 69 CHEV. CAPRia 446-0278. 675-3796, call after 4;: p.m. •· 208-s :: ------ L--~~--------------------~ drive, '795 4 dr . seda n, 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans ., radio. Nice. 208 ·4!: - - - - - - - - - - ,· PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY Phone : 446-1 044 Owner: Bill Wooldridge VOLKSWAGEN 1970 MAVERICK lustre way from carpets and :· upholstery . Renl electric ;· shampooer $1 . Mur phys Lower Store. • 108·6: ' ------ Gallipolis. Ohio · SUPER VAN 50 State Street 65 CHEV.II COMPLETE FARM Upper Rl. 7-Kanauga 1970 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN I • TRACTOR 1970 FORD V-8 engine 1969 DiRYSLER '3 195 TAKE SOIL away the Blue : 10:00 A.M. r=-=~GALLIPOLIS V-8 engine. Auto . Tran · smission Eldorado. frl . wheel vinyl lop . air. sharp. 71 MERCURY COUGAR lank $35. Ph . 446-0418 after:•; VERY n ice 3 MEN, Tired ot Holels and 5:30. . bedroom home , full restauran t food? A clean, basement , large lot. You 'l l 208-3 qui et r oom with refrigerator love the kitchen . Large carpete:: living room . Edge and cooki,ng tacll illes. S35 JD 350 dozer. 67 model with . of town, $\6,500 buys It and month . Ul•llti,H •!d. 44!\·ol416 ~· ~lade and wrench . 66 modelo 1t's tru e by W bar'g"alfl · - .; \"I:' after 6 p ·m · · •;at• '- ~:nt:;:"??.,w 6oo ser ·•es Internat ional;., 202-6 truck . Both in A-1 condition .' Bui Iding Lots 2 Acres 1970 DODGE 1).100 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK '495 4 Door. 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans. For Sale 1969 Cadillac Long bed, V-8, cust . cab. worth more. come to owner over $250 per ~ HOUSE. 4 rooms & bath , adults FRI., SEPT. 15 WOULD CONSIOER only. 446-1736. TRADING 207-3 needs work, will discuss price. Ph. 446·9286affer 2 p.m. 3 BR HOME. lull basement and recently redecora t ed . TRAILER space, rrivale lot, on 204-4 Located at 27 Evans Heights. Rl. 160. Evergreen . Call 446· Would consider trading for 3805. 39 ACRES, 7 room house with farm or Mobile Home. 207-3 balh , other ou tbuilding s In DISPERSAL THIRD AVE. & Addison Township, $18.000. SPRUCE ST. 105 Cattle, 4 horses. 3400 Ph. 367-7607. FURN -ISHED aparlment. 207-3 2 FAMILY dwelling wllh 4 completely remodeled. new boles hay, all machinery and rooms each and bath each household furnishings, 1910 furniture and appllancn. All apt. Already rented. Buy HOUSE for sale by owner . New :~,~ T. truck. · ulllllln paid, adults 011ly. today •nd start collecting 4 bedroom . Central air con Rice's New& Used Furn., 446· ' . . rent. 9523. . ditioner. colonial brtck. with Office Phone 446-1694 lots of extras. Upper bracket. 20J.If Evenings Shown by apf>?lnlment, Point Charles M. Neol, 446-1546 Pleasant restdence. Pf. P!usant ONE nlte Iorge efficiency J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 207-ff JGIIn Mc,.lll, Auclion•r room, teacher prelerred. Rio Grande 245-5142. Complete listing In next NEW 3 bedroom home with' 205·3 Sundlr v•s edition. brick front, 1 car garage 120 LOTS FOR SALE II . frontage l V2 miles from · LOCATED on Raccoon Road, new hospi tal on Rt. 160. Call large home and garden plots, 367-7846 or 367-7481. adjacent to large existing 1611 -fl brick residence afso beautiful mobile home sites. Roads. "B-us' in -e-ss...,O "'"p-po- r-=-tu-nictic:-: es ELECTRICITY Electricity. Water Ma ins and underground Telephone lines. S/,200 annually growing Gin· Wo furnish Woter • Sewage. Garbage COllection . Ample Field Office open from Noon seng Root for us I Market Parking · TV Anlonno • Walf.to.Woll Carpeting . until dark . Offered by Hobart guaranteed . Fall planting . Draperies • Rongn · Rtlrlgoroton • Air Conditionl!l9 • Dillon and Russel Bailey, Send $2.00 (refundable) lor Gar.boge Olsposols · Dishwashers- Hut Lamps . Priv1 t1 · Owners . P. 0 . Box 516, seed, instructions. GC Herbs; Pat1os · Swimming Pool . ClubhouM. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 173 Pleasant St., Middleboro. 19J.ff Mass. 02346. , 207-3 M r- All Going at September Prices. VERY , 446-1066 large livi ng room and · la rge kitchen with nice cabinets, stove and deep freeze . • 'i 45 ACRES farm In Vinton County. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor. Shag carpet. 4 bedrooms, bath and part basement. For Rent REALTOR At Northup, 2 b.r. house with 4 speed trans .. aqua color. Headquarters for Gall fa County Real Estate. Listings needed. 1 YEAR old 3 bedroom br ick WOOD 4 BEDROOM home, 3 baths, nice location, city sc hools, 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON 452 Second Avenue ·; 446·3434 446-4775 .; FOUR ROOMS IN CITY- Nicl!' Owner Wants House Sold This Week RUSSELL possession . Rancho Company Green Twp. Basement Neal Realty books of stamps. Sell name Only A Few 1972 Buicks Left. 69MUSTANG OHIO RIVER Realty 208·6 home, bath , basement, fen 5 BEDROOM RA NCH. This ced. pines. Add ison Twp., very attract ive Redwood is $14j500 . priced in mid Twenties and is located at edge of town in a ·quie t spot with no close ' 7 ACRE, 6 room two story home, State Rl . 160. Only neighbors. Very nice kit . chen, living room, dining and S11 .200. hall al l carpeted . See this one now . LOTS and small acreage fo r residential or business, 11f2 New Listingmile from Medica l Center . !flm 1Atii&JU to help him, Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking $30,000 . Shown bv ap· porntmenf. 4-46-0208. 2 ACRE. roomy 2 bedroom and ready to use , road and By Oswald & James Jacoby only $25.000. creek frontage . Approx . l lh 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on acres. $8,500. West opened the king of Ward Rd.. no bldgs.. un · hearts and continued with Owner Anxious der l aid with coal. Price the ace. South ruffed; led a reduced to $19,500. FOR 519,900 her e's a real trump to dummy 's ace and fine 3 bedroom horne. nice 23 A. Lincoln Pike, 7 r m . house, played dummy's three of kitctlen (range .oven J. large barn and lob. ba se. Only living room, hardwood diamonds. East took the $11,500. floors , flat lot, 1112 mile out trick and led a club. South's near new hospital. we sold 2 90 A. plus. 30 A. tilla ble, barn, king lost to West's ace and tn this ne ighborhood in 2 plenty wat er, good fences, day!. Better Hurry . a club return left South one many young wa ln ut, fob. base trick short. and most underlaid with coal. ("'EWS P.A.PU ENTERPRISE .A.~SN ) "Cheapie" $15.750. "Not bad," chortled South. OLD S room br ick on ex. . Artfu l dress ing and a smooth "My preempt shut East and ~z: ANY HR. 446-1998 $2.60 per hour ce llent lot. Edge of town . paint job wi ll lake 20 years off Lot s worth pri ce 55,400 . West 9ut of a small slam in a woman's true age. But she Ma ke offer . hearts ." The bidding has been: BEAUTIFUL suburban country can' t fool a long )light of Immediate openings estat e bui lding site. Peaceful ; sta irs. "Not bad, if you follow the West North East South for full or partlime six acre l ot wit h pond . High I • Dble Pass old saying that half a loaf is clea r rolling land edged with Three blocks from City School Pass 2 . Pass help. Call Mr . Napier 9 ? better than none," said trees . 1.000 feet off Route 160 just one cross street to cross. a.m. to 9 p.m ., PRICE REDUCED North. "It's too bad you You, South , hold: on good paved road at Kerr. 3 bedroom house fenced in THE PRICE of this 14 acres didn't go all the way, make .8743 • 2 +AK943 .762 Oh io. Two miles from new Tuesday only 446-0677. back lot. ha s 1 balh and •;, with 4 room bl ock home ha s hospital. Pl enty good water your contract, and have the What do you do now? bath. Very nice kitchen with been reduced Sl.OOO. Loca ted avai lable. By owner. Building lots of cabinets, stove and whole loaf." A-Pass, Your partner is 1'12 miles from Vinton on restri cted . Phone 446·0940 . and also air North was right. Just a showing a very good hand but HOUSEWIVES - Use spare refrigerator Keystone Road, it Is fenced 204-6 conditioning, has util ity room and most could be farmed or little early planning would your singleton heart is not going time to earn checks plus and car port . Imm edia te I. furnace. P 'r esent arrangement, 2 •partments. 4 Bedroom ho!fle, large & · beautiful, with 1.8 , acre of land in city . school district . 446· 4570. trajter, along river below Eureka Dam. Ph. 256-6540. OWNER modular home, utility rm ., FOR SALE; ~; ·owo4-. 2 story brick house at 452 1st Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air .~ .• . 4 ACRES with 12x47 New Moon Evening : Ike Wi seman . 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 We Need Listings rentals $225 per mo. Price air. large patio with awning . ce llar and utility building EUREKA - River view, shady $15,500 lot,6rms. lull dry base., H.W. Two story , 10 room two bath, NEW LISTING, Route 141 close fl oors, liv . rm . carpeted, garage a nd plenty good large kitchen and formal DR . to t ow n, lovely home pri ced to water. This house Is built of located on corner lot S. 6th sell. 2 BR, LR, modern kit51. , Middl eport . • good materia ls and well chen. large family rm ., utility constructed. Price $17,500. rm .. WW carpet, central air, $24,000 5 ROOm s and bath, ranch sty le, NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle West wo,uld still be on Full or Part Time lead. His best continuation would be a shift to a trump. South would win this in eith· Applications now being er hand and go after dia- taken for men and monds. Eventually he would women . Immediate set up dummy 's last diamond for a club discard, and opening , must be neat wouldn't care where the ace and dependable . Call personnel Dept., 9 a .m. of clubs was. This type play is known by to 9 p.m . Tuesday. 446· two names . The loser-on- 0694. loser and the avoidance play. His diamond was a OPE NING for part lime reg . sure loser and the discard nurse, must be curren tl y was the play of a diamond registered In State of Ohio: loser on a heart loser. Able to drive, own car . Duty The avoidance part of the hours flexible , sa lary at interv iew . Wr ite play was that South avoided discussed Box 52, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. the possibility of East gain20 5~ 11 ing the lead to play a club . .KQJ,98632 North l 1/ 2 lot in city. All tami ly kitchen. formal DR. ki tchen, porch , work shop, well land scaped I acre in Addison Township . The Loser-on-Loser Play West LOTS OF LOTS $14,750 WE HAVE lots In all di rection s. 3 BR. two story home, 1f:2 Some can be bought with a INVESTMENT - In clly. good basement, family room, FA business location, plus 2 Aprt . very sma ll down payment. g,as fur .. 2 car garage, 3 acres . rentals (could be 3). Business Whether bu ilding or buying a bldg. incl udes grocery and mobile home, ca ll today. $18,800 meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt . 4 BR two story home located on 12x65 MOB ILE HOME on a 1 A. $30,000 St .. Rio Grande. Ohio. 245· NEW bri ck r ancher, J large BR , 5048. l aundr y room. deep pi le 180-ff ca rp el throughout . luxury WIN AT BRIDGE SOUTH Price $20,000. ·! Real Estate For Sale' 208·1 Off. 446-3643 in base. with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 acre lot with river frontage. MERCERVILLE Real Estate For ~ale Real Estate For Sale ~----------~ 85 HOLLEY BRO. C\)NST .. COMPLETE water li ne 1n · stailation. backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine IOrvlces. J . p , Holl ey ?45-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. lll ·tf Plumbing &Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE·ATING Cor. Fourth& Pine Phone 446·3888or 446-4477 165·1f - - - -- - STANDARD Plumb ing & Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 ' 187-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 416-4782 297-t - DEWITT'S - - - PLUMBING --AND HEATING Route t60 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 __G_E_N_E_P_L_A_N_T_S_&_ S_O_N_S187-t PLUMBING _ Heating & Air ' Condlllonfnn . 300 Fourth Ave. • Ph . 446-1637 . ( FormtriY Brammer's Healing.) & Plumbi ng 4-t ------~r--- �' ' . ' • • •,. ftl • • • ' ., :!6- The~Tlmei-Sentinei,Sunday,Sept. 3,1972 In Memory Notice IN LOVING memory of James PORCH SALE Sept . 5. 6, 7, at F. · Day who passed • away Mrs. Joe Camden's In Bidwell Sepl. 3. 1969. on Rt . 554. Extra nice items. 206-3 Just a Prayer from us who loved you. SEVERAL varieties of lop Precious. kind and true; Just to say how much we miss quality tree ripened canning peaches, now avaHable thru you ear ly you . You couldn't say good·byeto us. Bob's Phone 773-5308. Perhaps 'twas just as well ; We . neVer could have said goodbye. To the one we loved so well . II was a sudden endi ng, Too sudden to forget; And we who loved you dearly, Are the ones who can't forget . Your memory is our keepsake , With which we'll never part; God has you in his keeping September . Market, Mason, just above the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Because we thought the world of 192-tl DAY t!ARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed .loy Sta le of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospita L 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· IJJ~ srRour· 25 Locust St, RE-ALTY Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 4%-2674 •World's Largest REALTY · Real Estate Foi Sale Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 lHE. LEADER SINCE 1900 iN ' SERVING THE NATION'S u .8oo BUYERS & SELLERS. 2 BR & bath. W·W carpel in LR. Ph. 4%·0008 all furniture included, lot lOO'xlOO', in city. FARMS 3657 . Day care that says " we 11 0,000. ONE of Gallla Co.'s batter care." ·· Madg e Ha Uidren. 2 BR cottage & outbuildings. 16 farm s. 146 A., mostly new Owner; Loredllh & John fences, 2 barns,· ~llo, pond, acres, good building lots. Hauldren, Operators. We have you In our heart. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale $13,000 3 BR one floor plan, large garage, level loi in city. creek, fronts on 2 rds., 1,352 r---.---- - ---r MASSIE The WISEMAN Ag'ency Realty, 32 State St . Tel. 446-199, REALTOR CHESHIRE - Split-Level. 8 yr. old, ·5 rms ., large bath. llv. rm ., 18'x24' with F.P.. all carpet, gas fur . 2 car garage Price $31,500. - Cheap housing, real ni ce. 3 bd. rm .• large li v. rm ., nice bath , copper plumbing. all life cei linq, oil fur ., 2 car garage. Large shaded. lot. Walk to school. Only S12,500. lb. fob. base, 44 A. corn ~se, 25 A. corn goes wi th sale, modern home with full NEAR Clay Sthool - Extra basement. S!S.OOO nice, 3 bdrm .• new carpet in panel ing, cement work, 3 BR. new ranch sty le just v.. liv. rm .. din . area, and hal l. It 1lS A. - Close to Rio, lots of IN MEMORY of Henry Allison barbecue. patios. or garage, ' mi le to Tycoon Lake, 2Jt.. has new. Aerobic Septi c tank, bottom land and lots of farm who lefl us one year ago ca rport. etc.? You name it, acres good land. full base., with pa rt ial today , Sept. 3. equipment. we'll do it. Reasonabl e rates . flni!hed rec . rm ., attached Oh, how we miss you. Call 446-0126 or 446-1753. $15,000 Words can never tell, 119-11 4 BR one floor plan, w-w carpet 163 A. - Beef. hog and grain gar. and located on 112 A. shaded lot. Price reduced for But we all plan to meel you farm . =-:-:-:---:----in 5 rooms. aft. garage, 2 quick sale. For with you all things are wel l . ROOF lN G and guller work. outbu ildings, 111.. acre lost. 2'1 A. - State Route 160, vacant Sadly missed by wife & Wi ll iam Mitchell, 388-8507. CHESHIRE - 5 rm . frame , $8.700. chi ldren . 67-11 $14,200 H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel 208-1 2 BR one floor plan, forced air 30 A. - Vinton area, like new oi l fur ., storm doors and TOO L t sharpening saws, windows, aluminum si ding, · oil furnace, 1 car garage, 39 mobile home. scissors and shears, mower acres . nice shrubbery and level lot. Card of Thanks 114·11 wife, -:c::-:::::-:--:---chlldren & grandchild~en . o)OESl'our home need pa inting,. 208-1 sidi ng, roofing, remode ling, Sad ly missed by I WOULD like to take this opportunity to thank all my blades, drill bits, barber clippers, a nd cutle ry. Sharp ~h op. afley rear 147 Second Ave. fr iends and relati ... es for the 139·11 lovely cards I received on my birthday . Your kindness wi ll never be forgotten. Mrs . TV Service black and wh ite or George (Arlena) Keith . color. Color includes cleaning tuner. ad jus ti ng color, Grover City. Ohio. 208·1 demagnE-tizing pictu re- tube. Gal l ia Refrigerat ion, 611 - - -_....,.-- Thi rd. 446 -4066. 206-3 Wanted To Do MOTOR CYCLE. Pleasure Trai l. Open s Saturday & roof ing , Sunday. Sa turday 1 till dusk, REMODELING, building new rooms , ce ment, siding, furnace ins. J. H. Queen & Son, 446-9271. 68-ff Sunday I til l 6 p.m . Leonard Newberry Fa rm, Hannan Trace Rd., between Patriot & Rl. 775. Adm . $1.00. Trails for pre;li ce nsed cyclists an d NOTICE begmners . PR IVATE guitar instructions, - - - - - - - - - - 1972, 1973. enrollment now being accepted . Please call RA~PH'S Ca rpel & Upholstery between 1 and 5 p. m. onl y 446Clea ning Service. Free 0706. esti mates. Ph. 446-02'14. Ralph 206·6 _...A._Dayls, owner . 9-ff ~:----- PR IVATE piano instructions, GLASS for all needs . Home 1972, 1973 enrollmen t now ser vice and insurance claims. Russ's Glass Serv ice, 704 Pine being accepted. Please cal l between 1 and 5 p. m. only 446· 0706. 206·6 have brought home the spade contract. South couldn't do anything except follow to the firs t heart. He didn 't have to ruff the second one, and if he had just discarded a low diamond everything would have been easy from · then NORTII 2 • AI074 • Q4 AI0543 .7 2 WEST EAST • 5 • Void . • AK95 .108763 2 ~+J972 +KQ .AJ43 .QI0986 + on. (D) • J +86 •Ks East- West vulnerable 4. East South Pac;s Pass Pass Opening lead- • K bu ilt in laundry room, garage. l ot, like new , comp l etely furni shed, l ip out rm. , central $21,500. carpet throughou t, double carpot, storage W·W bui ld ing. large lot. S24,500 3 BR, 2 bath, ranch sty le, family room , ca rport and stor age. 126.900 3 BR . 1'12 tile bath , all brick rancher. garage. covered patio, conc rete dr ive and street. $42,000 96 ACRES on Rl . 7, all electric brick ranch sty le, wb f ireplace in large fami ly room , carpeted throughout , pa tio , garag e, quick possession . Help Wanted $MONEY$ slope, 5 room house with bath, plenty wa ter , rooms are refr igerator, air cond., all drapes and curtains, $14,500 . paneled with ti le ceilings. Priced at $11,600 and included built -in VINTON kitchen - with Completely the washer, dryer , and cooks tove and heating stove. remodeled 2 stor y home with basement. wil l sell or trade. NEAR K.C. H. SC.-Colon ial, 2 story, 8 big rms., base ., 3 RIO GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr. baths. 3 A. $50,000. old brick priced to sell. $21 ,000 includes 6 rms .• HW floors , PATRIOT 2 story, older built.in kitchen , air cond . and drapes. home. sound, water fine , 2 A. fl at lot ; price $13,000. NEW LI ST IN G - CIT Y - KERR - All brick, HW and carpet firs., 7 rm s. plus full Lovely 2 BR home on a flat base .. 1 A. lot. II has 3 baths shady lot. Can be bought and 2 ca r garage. reduced to $35 ,000. furni shed or unfurn ished . MIDDLEPORT Pr ice PR ice reduced. Love ly 12 rm . brick ST. RT 2H! - New, all elec ., S on a corner lot . Could be used rms ., 2 car gar ., vinyl Sid . on as 2 3 or 4 apartments. ·.7 A. lot . $18.000. POMEROY - Remodeled older BABY FARM - Located on home . Now being rented for Carter Rd ., 5 A. , 2 story $185 per month . Low down payment on $17 ,500 . house, 6 rms. , bath, laun dry, paneling & carpet . It has cellar, chicken house, storage MILLS VILLAGE - Im mediate bldg . and garage. Plenty good occupancy, love ly 1 story water . Price $14.900. home with fu ll basement, formal dining room, family GREEN ACRES Price room, 2 WB fireplace s, reduced on th is beauty, 4 yr. IOOx-300 rot. old ranch, H.W. floors beauti ful kitchen, 3 Bd. rms.: PRICE J"ced to s1 4,500! 2 1111 baths . This house ls like story . S.f}, ''ers 4 BR, large forma l '::"(-(} room . full new. Only $22.500, FAR"1S basements. .s of shade 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 trees . Route 141. barns, 15 A. development land. one of Galli a Co.'s best. BELIEVE it or not! 4rms. bath 160 A. on St. Rl. 325, 100 A. and basement in city for less tractor land. good bldgs. and than $5,000. Make us an offer . Ranny Blackburn Branch Manag er plenty water . 204 A. near Lecta. lots of tim . ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barns and SELLI NG at th e rate of 2 or J properties each week makes H difficult to keep enough listings. If vou want yours so ld . call th e Wiseman Agency . Apartment House 3 UNITS {a ll rented) on a fu l l ci ty lot in 600 bloc k of Second Ave , P rice· it yourself and if you get close to S20,000, it's all yours New Listing JJ&lWIDibrn®""" ~-MJ .-4 ,_. hy U E Nt't! AJ'INOLO .mel BOA LE F Unocramble theoe four Jumbleo, one letter In each square, to form four ordinary worda. brand toys for PLAYHOUSE . MOVING TO EUROPE . Here 's your chance at a rear ni ce 3 bedroom home located on a large flat tot at edge of town . In clud ing large living and dining room , nice kitchen (range , refrlg,, washer and dryer stay s), fu ll basemen t, central air and garage. Lor is ex tra ni ce. Cou ld be co m. merciel . Free suppl ies, no col lecting . Check the rest then work tor (move tomorrow) . Just like new throughou t, wall to wall carpet , 2 baths. beautiful kitchen (range oven buill · in J. large rooms. large fla t lot in new sub ·dlv lsion . $28,000. We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From SOME are finished readv fo r occupancy, others in all different stages ot con . struction . You name i t and we'll have . Look now befor e someone else buys the one you wanted . we will help you find the finan cing it it 's humanly possible . Call Ike Wiseman lor all details . Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain the best. Don't wait fill it 's too late. CALL Barbara Lambert, 446-3411. 208-lf TEMPORARY part-lime help I .J'UJJOO I ATTENT ION LADIES - Sell Toys 8. Gifts now lhru December with the oldest Toy KXJ (J I .. rAiiLED J I I tJ 1 DAI'OAG1 \ I I v1 I r r Pride SIIIPRISUIISWIUen 1~ 5TATE OF WOME~ EAr;:L IEFC: DAYS. Now· arranre t.he circled Jetton to form the IUrprlu &l\lwer, u (Amwrri 'lnnda~) AaiWrrt Brare •' ,,., lt~•flf"h-f'uuld br AUCTION sERVia "SElL TH£ AUCTION. WAY" ·JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444. . ex.tra lots on Route 7, house shown by appolnlmenl. 94x300', garage. Cash Outlay . Call or wr ite " San ta's Parties", Avon, Ct. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673-3455. Farm home with 8 room house, ba th, oil heat, storm doors ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. and windows, 257 A. wllh 2 207-26 large barns, 1100 T. B. 13 A. Corn. 45·A. bottom land, good BABYS ITT ER needed In VInton water and good fence; 10 home for 2 grade school miles from City on black lop ch ildren. light housekeeping, road . can live in, Call 388-9901 evenings or 446-9695. I ( I I XX11 X1 lumbl'" WHISK fRANC DOUIU 115101 doft6~rou• ! - county wafer available, house set on 2 lots SOxlSO' and 2 Party Plan in the Coun try. In City. 3 B. R. house. gas fur nace. bath. on large lot, Highest commissions, No ~::;·::;~~~;;~;t-,~;..1~~·liUC(OIIed by the above cartoon. l'ettHday•a water available. wan ted. Idea l for mothers and housewives. For interview AI Kanauga 3 B. R. house with full basement, gas furna ce, ca ll 446-2980. 208-3 (;(}RRJ Severa l outbuildings and 1 A. land fenced in. County A " liD SKIN" Wanted To Buy A. Farm and camp site on 207-3 240Raccoon. New brick home. elc. heat. bath, lot fenced ln . Shown by appointment. 2 B. R. home close to clly with city wa ter, lot about o;, A. Pr ice reduced to $9500. Olllce446 ;1066 Evening Call: Ron Canaday, 446-3636 GOOD CLEAN used turn . Russell D. Wood. 446·4618 Rice's New & Used Furn. 446· John I. Richird5, 446·0280 9523. ' 170-lf GRAPES and v, gallon canning jars. Ph . 446-0212. 204-5 Camping Equipment JUST arrived . 1973 Starcraft Campers. All 1972 units huge discount. We service what we sell. Camp Conley Slarcratt Sales, 62 North of Poln' Pleasant behind Red Carpel Inn. ___:_ 163-lf ____ Mobile Homes .for Sale . GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 S~y l i n e 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon t2x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale lOxSO 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke .lOx40 2 Br. 1960 Va11 Dyke 10x50 2 Br Tri·Countv Mobile Homes 2013 Eoslern Ave. Gallipolls, Ohio 4%-0175 . " II '. couple. All city services, close• to stores , beautiful area.: priced under $10.000. ;. small home for retlr~e or: PLUSH MOBILE HOME ....;: Five rooms with bath plus: additional 20 X· 28 build ing :; 104 ACRE Beef and Da iry Plen ty of water wllh drillec!• Farm . 6 room home. 2 barn5 . well and coun ty water, : Deep well. Slate Rt. 55~. Ca ll com plet ely furn ished an~ . 446·4127 . This farm reduced ready to move in . $4,000 due to retirement. Wil l trade for home near lawn. INVESTMENT PROPERTY -: Nlce VINTdN, nice 2 bedroom home on Jackson St. Garden . Call 446-ml. redecorated three · bedroom home plus two good : mobile homes. Presenl In-· '795 302 V-8, radio. wheel covers, '·1595 standard transmission. Sharp. 68 FORD GAL 500 '1095· 2 Dr. hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, a uto. trans.. p. steering. Nice. month plus his home. Now Is: the time to buy this money . maker. Evenings Oscar Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholl, 446-4244 Sleven A. Belz, 446-9583 " 65 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Or. hardtop, V-8. aula . trans., p. '695 steering, low mileage. loca lly owned. Sharp, 69 KALAWSKI 90 street l;like.: Extra sprocke,IS. excellent · condition. also gas tloor : fu rnace. 446-3553. 208-3. NEAR hospital, 4 ar,.re farm f remodeled 3 bdr m. home, forced air heat, rural water. FOR " A job well done feeling" ' clean carpets wllh Blue : Price $11,500. See today! Lustre . Rent electri c· sham pooer $1. Centrai ·Supply : ~- 66 CHEV. BELAIR ·, 208-6: EXCELLE NT flat land for Home build ing in dandy rural ne ig hborhood , S minute drive from town . Ci ty school district. rural water Beaut iful at ~5 . 000. Don't miss seeing them , on l y 3 left. Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek SLEE PS 8, is fully turn ished used for pasture. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8. auto., p. steering, lac. air cond., vi nyl roof, bucket seals, lac. stereo !ape system. w-s-w w-eavers, locally owned In Jay S~epperd 4'46·0001 Denver K. Higtev 4%·0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 -------- KIRKWOODdoublewlde mobile : home 24x56. 3 bedrooms. 2; baths, furn ished, central air . < home to be moved . 446-2604. :· Mobile home. 3 bedrooms. 3 miles from Ctlv Pork, Private lot, all utilities furnished $175. Available Sept. 4. Call 446-0263 11 to 4, 446 -1203 after 5 p.m. SLEEPI NG room's for rent. Gallia Hotel . 446·9715 . 181 ·If SIMPLI CITY riding .tractor, 3;: speed trans .. 32 1n. rotary f mower, 48 in. dozer blade 1 10" :: turn plow, reat mount rotary •: IIIIer . Tracter drag .:· cultivator, 42 in . side mount •: cycle bar. Will deliver . Call ;. 2 dr . hardtop. p. steering, p. brakes. lac. air. vinyl roof with many other extras. Locally owned. $ '1495 2 Door Sedan With Air Cond. 1968 BUICK 1969 Chev. Pickup Special. 2 Dr .. Air Cond ., V8, Auto. Trans . 4 Dr . Sedan with Air Cond . '1995 '1395 1969 Dodge Pickup 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Long bed, V-8, 27,000 miles, adventure pkg . Nice for cam per. Two To Choose from. Red, White. Were $895.00. 68 OODGE DART GTS 2 DR. HARDTOP Was 51695.00. '1895 '795 30 - MORE TO CHOOSE FROM .UP TO 36 MONTHS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. Gallipolis, Dhio For Sale 69 MERC~RY MONTEGO 2 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, aut. irans., P. steering, vinyl roof, one owner. while with blk. vinyl roof. '1595 ... Meet the lnlck that beats - -- - - - - - Call 256·61189. • 2 BEDROOM lr• lle r. Hen 208·11" derson, W. Va . 675-4130 . 202-6 YARD SA LE Sept. 7, 8 & 9 on . Rl . 554 next to Bidwell Mill ing· PR IVATE trailer space. Rl . 7. 3 In Bidwell. Some used fur -· miles below Gallipol is nilure and new and old dishes . overlook ing river , city water , 208-3. 446-0599. 205-4 1970 PLYMOUTH Fury, 318 cu. ' BRADBURY efficiency apartmen ts. for rent, adults only . No pels, 72'1 Second Ave . Ph . 446-0957. 205-11 208·3 Ll'l ......r. in ., auto. transmission , air · cond ., power steering, Radial Don says: We have the best selection of sharp, loca I, preowned cars in the Tri-County area. '71 BUG, orange, blk. int .• 4-sp., radio, 16.000 mi . '70 BUGS, beige & blue. nicely equipped. '70 MAVERICK, factory A-C. auto., radio. '70 DODGE, 440 H.T., auto., P. S. & P. B., red w-vinyl top. '70 OLDS, Delta 88, factory A· Cwith everything. '70, '69 & 68 Ford 112 Ton Pickups Walk-In Pickup Camper-like new, h'ls everything. '69 FORO, Gal . 500 H.T., factory A· C & everything . .'69 LTD, 2 dr . H. T., auto., P.S., P. B. Very nice. '69 CHEV., 327 V-8, factory A-C. auto ., P.S, '61 P.I..Y.',.fllrY ll,l ,4.dr ... V,-~ •.auto., P.S. '68 FAIR LANE, Red convt., 289 V-8, auto., P. S. Nice. '67 CHEV., Impala H.T., V-8, auto. '67 MUSTANG, red, '6', auto., very, very sharp . '67 TO RON ADO, wht,, blk. vinyl top, lac. A-C. Everything. Lots Of Low Priced Cars -$100 Up With a new metal building. N ew ~ bJJilQing ...... at.tracts ' business, increase profits, provide greater efficfenty. Let us devot e our time in your buildmg planning . For assistance in planning and cost estima te, call Southern Construct i on Co, Proc· torv ill e, Ohio. Represen ta tives: R. Butcher, area $119'.5 $895 $1195 $1495 code 614, 886-5809. M. S. Smith, area code 61 4, 886· 6885. Si.AMESE and Balinese kitten s. Trained, cleaner ilnd quie ter than dogs, smarter than you . Phone 446·3844 after 4 . 203 -6 SIEG LE R fue l oi l heat er 70,000 BT U, Speed Queen portable TRIUMPH Bonneville. 650 TWO new trailers all electric, '4 1971 CC, Iow mlleageluslllke new . mile off Rt. 7. Call 446-1405 or Call 245-9311 . 446-3468. 207·3 181-11 wagons. bred & open SLEE PIN(',I ROOMS, . weekly 2 FOLAGE Hol sle ln heifers , 614-286-2496. rates. Park Central Hote l. 207 -3 308·11 ~~-:---::-:--- -=-:--:--_....,.--,-..,.-- washer with spin dryer . 367· In the tradition ol Li1 Huatlet Am;:•l;ca~··:N~o~,~~~~~ll~ln:g~~:~l .. truck. Totally restyled. Roomier, new power-auiat brakes. Plua cam englne,ti-tooll llocul bed. 4-apeed stick and more. Take a ltlt drive ooon.1 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. engine, aut. trans., radio, blue metallic finish with matching intetior. 24,000 act. miles. Like MW. • ·~~~~~uruill~W.~~ APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 4-46-0756. 267-h AUCTION ------ SMITH AUTO SALES VAlLIE TONEY KANAUGA, .OHIO For Sale For Sale 7637. For Sale 1970 FORD '17-9 5 WOOD MOTOR SALES MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1966 Schu ll 12x50, 2 bedroom 1961 Na shua 10x50, 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson Bx36, 1 bedroom 196Y Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm . 1968 Ki rkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm. 1962 Gibraltar 55x10.• 2 bdrm . B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & \liand St. Pt. Pleasant ( Nexllo He ck's) NEW tobacco sticks, ready to use. Ph . 379-2166. 198-12 . t': • USED CAR BARGAINS• 1972 VEGA GT. .............. '2295 Like new, 13,000 miles. 1971 PINT0.................... '1595 One owner, local car. 1970 OPEL SEDAN .........' 1295 Like New. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN .... ! 1295 Nice, one own er. 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON ... !1195 I car. Gallipolis Chrysler· Gallipolis All electric five room house. 15 acres. Mercerville area. Ph. 256-6588. TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection . Call 446-3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor Extermlnal Termite Service. Grande. Phone 245-Sl15. 206·3 happy , health y. farm rarsed . Jackson 988-2601. 205-6 TWO 8,000 BTU Air Con · di tioners. New. A lso bedroom fur·niture . Phone 446-9282 after 6 p. m. 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 Central Air Conditioning & ~ Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer TARA ·TOWNHOUSE APARTMENts Vinton. Oh io --_....,.---144·11 For. lnform1tlon Clll Stlirlty Acltdllll--367·7250 -- eoor eo. 416-:f.li eo. •. I~ SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing. 4~;;81) BOB LANE ' S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Set· vice. 424'12 Fourth Ave .. l<anauga. Office hrs . 9 a .m.·l 243-tl p.m . Ph. 446-1049 . _ 11 RICE'S ------ Phone 317-7579 or 367-7706. 146-h ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Slar Rt .. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 1 ·him-• Backhoe and Oor:er ·service. Septic tanks, la rm ditching,. ponds . Free Estimate~ . Healing Free Eslimates Stewa rt's Hardware DEAD STOCK 1112 BATHS 446-3273 Services Offered Services Offered 1:"" 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ."Y\IY. 1972 GOLD DUSTER, on~ - - -- - :P· . EXAMPLE: SER'fA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 955 Second rnoved to home with bui lt -i n line, good with ch ildren . Has THOMAS FAIN Ave. 446·1171 . sho ls , Ph . 367-7205. trailer. Call A-46-4602 . ca n be seen 1902 Eastern EXTERMI NATING CO. range . Ph . 446-2219. 10·11 Termite & Pest Control 205-3 UPRIGHT Piano. never wet. 207-3 Ave., Gallipolis. 205·3 la ir condit ion. S25. 446-9700. Wheelersburg, Ohio 207·3 T:::-W-1N--:-N,-:E,-::E,-:D::--L-::E-::-Se-w-;-1ng AKC REG. English bulldog , 206-3 - - -- - New GMC SI NGER Sewing Machine Sales Machine 1972 Model In walnut l emale, 7 months old. all Truck Hudquortors & Service . All models In ·stand. All features built In to shots, housebroken $50. 446· PICKUP tru ck topper 5150 . '68 C&S Electrical Service & 1962 o;, ton GMC Pick up stock. Free delivery . Service PIPES, Pipes. Pipes, GBO, Pontiac Bonneville, loaded. 1 make lanty designs and do 1944. !966 /z lon GMC Pi ckup Repairs . House wiring, guaranteed . Models pr iced C~eratan. ·BBB, Jobey, 1969 CNds 88 Cattle rac ks. Phone 388-8740. electric heat, motor controls . s~nlch sewing. Also but205-3 . from $69.95. French City Hilson. and others. Tawnev's ·For Sale 206'-3 Free est imates. Ph. 446-4561 tonholes, blind hems. etc. Fabric Shoppe, Singer •P· PI PI 111d Trophv Hou10, •22 '68 VW Red wllh blk. inl~rior . $43.25 tash price or terms or 675-3361. proved dealer. 58 Court 51. LOT, rural water Installed, Sec011d Ave. available. Phone A-46-<1578. Radio, Good Shape with air MAGNETIC car and true~ 22-tf !9'1-ff Ph. M6-9255. 20H Plants subdivision. Ph. 446· shocks with whl. adapters . si~ ns . Available 6'/2" x 18" to . 308-lf 3617' 20 • x U' . $12.50 to $30 pair. BANKS TREE SERVICE AU TYPES of building Only $875. Al so Torqueflile 205-6 446·1397. Simmons Pig . & FREE estimates, llabilily In· VACUUM CLEANER. Electro materials. blcick, brick, sewer· tr~n$. with Chevy adapter 1972 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel dr ive Office Equip. Made to order, surance . Pruning, trimming Hvglene New Demonstrator pfpn, windows. llnt.ls, etc•. chup. 446-2416. 307-V8 1 four speed trans ., free DINETTE set, table and 4 Signs of all kinds. and cavity work, tree and has all cloning· altac:hmtrils Claude Wlnten, Rio Grande, 1970 lnlernaflonal Dump Truck. whee ling hubs, price for quick ' chairs. S2S; 4 section of living plus the new Efeclro Suds for 1~ s 140·11 slump removal. Ph . 446·4953. shampooing carpel . Only 0 . Phone 2-15-512 1 a '"' . Exlrl clean. sale. Call 245-5690. room drapes, mint green, like ~---~--IJ.II 123 20/.6 S27.50 cash price or terms ' ·" '1969 2 T. GMC new, leng th 84", total width a•allable. Phone A-46-<1571. - .....: - - - - - - - : : · - · · ;HI Jeep Sfalion wagon 206" S25; 2 wigs, one human BOATforsale. 16ft. runabout 80 GILLENWATER'S septic tank Mercury eng ine, 1 1 20H · AT SPECIAL 1964"" T. GMC PU U$ED FURNITURE ha ir S10, one synthetic S5. horse trailer, Del Ginger ich . 628 cl~anlng and repa r, a so 1 7 388 8666 BUNK bed set comptele with med . brown . Ph . · 205 _3 " Jtepster ------. Fourth. Phone 446·3778. house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. LOWER PR ICES . 19il7 Yz ton Chevrolet pickup ALL eleclrlc mobile home wllt1 . Established In 1940. 202 6 spr ings and mattresses or can - - - - - - - - - add on, encloHd porch, 7 NEW I USED 19il7 ~ T. Chev. PU 169-11 be used as trundle bed - 3 Labor Day Specials rooms, w-w urpeflng I-BEAMS, Channel, angle • ., . . Yz :T· GM ~U real nice 2 pc. living room 1963 Nimrod , fold down camper. 1960 CHAMPION 10 x 50 trailer, 0. P. MARTIN & Son Water throughovt, furniture. shHf and plale •'"1, rounds, ~ ~ ~~~~ suites - 2 couches - 2 en d good condition S299; 1972 new gas furnace, $2,000. Ph . Delivery Service . Your pllanct, draptJ, Inn rz flats reinforcing bars end · 19il6 ~ T · GMC tables - real nice desk with Apache Eagle, like new $619, ~77634. . patronage will be ap. roo111 wllt1 Mllvfll! washer ·r· GMC PU chair - Speed Queen wringer . 1972 Apache solid slate Yuma , 11111,; roll, pipe, culverll and 202 12 preclaled . Ph. 446-0463. 'ron dryer In Rio Grande. $5,500. equlpinent. Prompt drilling. Ford flat . washer twln site box Reg . $1399, $99'1 . Amsbary ]. If Ph. 2-15-S..,.. :!07 If Nelma~ Co .• Nelsonville, 19il7 ·_ 1,1, Ton GMC Pi ckup springs and mattress wit~ Apache Trailer Sales. 631 legs - old trunks - lawn -----::-""':::--::'"-· · Ohio, P. 0. Box 291. Ph. 753· !964 _ CO 1600 International Services O.ffere~ f.=~~~~~::;;-, Fourth Ave . mower - 7 pc . dinette set , In 1554. call coiled. · t•uck 205-4 LAST BID home irn · 1'.. NHII Anollltr Bldg? 181·H ' good shape. SEE our aluminum bldgs. - - - - - - - ·1967 \'> T. GMC PU provemenls . alumtnum · • IF · you are building a new siding: Huvy duty,. with flooring, IT 'S Inexpensive lo clun rugs 1?6.3 F*J'or~ Truck ~utters , roofing · home or remodeling, see us. repairs, b1g or small. Pay SS:OOServiceCharge wired for e ectrlc. Also West and upholsterv wllt1 Blue 19il6 'Ill T. GMC PU only laborandmalerlal. Woo·k Willremoveyourdead We ;;re bui lders. Distributor VIrginia chunk coal, drain Luslre, Rtnl electric SOMMER'S G.M.C. NEW & USED FURNITURE for Hotpoinl Appliances •. guaranteed, Free estimates . horseandcows tile, oell Ill e. ument & Sl. Central Supplv rRUCKS,Ih-.:. 854 Second Ave., 446·9523 ortar . . c;a111~11 Block & • ,....... 113 Pine St. Ph. 388·8221. l Call Jackson 28(o.AS:)1 Allison Electric. 111 201 ·11 1s.f.lf • 194-11 123\lt Pine. 202·6 w.un 1966 CAPRICE Chevrolet. 1• fl. SHETLAND ponv. 42 lnch01 boat with 40 HP motor &· high, gentle wilh children, . BY OWNER 171 -tl GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Car l Winters, Rio AKC REG . 3 mon ths old mal e dachshund. excellent blood ex.tras. Reasonable . Rece ntly 8 uy. 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For Sale For Sale electric range . 6 months old. CORBIN & SNYD~R 30"excellent condition , many Ma k~ Sure Yo~ 9Je.fk , With ,~~ . Before 207 -3 USED mobile home 10'x 40' 6-il furnished , also air con ditioned. Pomeroy Motor Co ., Pomeroy, Oh io . Chevrolet '67 FORD Pickup with lillie Champ camper . 15 fl. boat dealer . with 80 HP Mercury engine 205-6 and trail er . 92 Chi llicothe Road , Gallipol is, Ohio. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GERMAN Shepherd puppy , Eastern Ave. OVER COST' BE ONE STEP AHEAD tires, good Datsun's aew Ll1 Bustier. 00 204-11 · condition . 256-1385. 208-3 NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Will lease or rent by week or 42 EWE S. good ones. Ph . 256month. Call ~46-0683 or 446· 6885. 0008. 208·3 190-11 PLYMOUTHS Ave .. 446 -1171. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD and of free parking , 955 Second DON WATTS V.W. INC. PONTIAC Catalina V-8, ' ALL 1972 CHRYSLERS sale . Open Friday 11118. plenty AT 208-6. standard, new coppertone. Phi1co au t o. washer, Maytag wringer washer, l dinette sets, 7 pieces , good shape ; bedroom suite, 3 pieces ; occasional chair. NEW: Lawn furn. now on $1895 $1 695 $1795 $1995 $2595 $1495-$2195 $1595 $1995 $1795 $1595 $1288 SEE DWIGHT SIEVERS. JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH Ford fractor, plow disc, mower, cultivator . 446· 1216. Wallace Kemper . 196~ CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE USED: Like new Adm iral ref .• Iires. good condition, 1950 : 1 2 BEDROOM trailer in city, uti lities paid. Ph . «6-0893. VOLKSWAGEN 1995 . 55 GALLON electr ic hoi water:;. NOW ·Is THE TIME TO BUY llfAT NEW M. F. TRACTOR OR M. F. HAY BALER BEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP AGAIN. . I 26,000 miles, radio, one owner. Sharp. '3995 With Air Cond . 69 CHEV. CAPRia 446-0278. 675-3796, call after 4;: p.m. •· 208-s :: ------ L--~~--------------------~ drive, '795 4 dr . seda n, 6 cyl. engine. auto. trans ., radio. Nice. 208 ·4!: - - - - - - - - - - ,· PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY Phone : 446-1 044 Owner: Bill Wooldridge VOLKSWAGEN 1970 MAVERICK lustre way from carpets and :· upholstery . Renl electric ;· shampooer $1 . Mur phys Lower Store. • 108·6: ' ------ Gallipolis. Ohio · SUPER VAN 50 State Street 65 CHEV.II COMPLETE FARM Upper Rl. 7-Kanauga 1970 1969 DODGE CORONET 500 NEWPORT 4 DR. SEDAN I • TRACTOR 1970 FORD V-8 engine 1969 DiRYSLER '3 195 TAKE SOIL away the Blue : 10:00 A.M. r=-=~GALLIPOLIS V-8 engine. Auto . Tran · smission Eldorado. frl . wheel vinyl lop . air. sharp. 71 MERCURY COUGAR lank $35. Ph . 446-0418 after:•; VERY n ice 3 MEN, Tired ot Holels and 5:30. . bedroom home , full restauran t food? A clean, basement , large lot. You 'l l 208-3 qui et r oom with refrigerator love the kitchen . Large carpete:: living room . Edge and cooki,ng tacll illes. S35 JD 350 dozer. 67 model with . of town, $\6,500 buys It and month . Ul•llti,H •!d. 44!\·ol416 ~· ~lade and wrench . 66 modelo 1t's tru e by W bar'g"alfl · - .; \"I:' after 6 p ·m · · •;at• '- ~:nt:;:"??.,w 6oo ser ·•es Internat ional;., 202-6 truck . Both in A-1 condition .' Bui Iding Lots 2 Acres 1970 DODGE 1).100 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK '495 4 Door. 8 cyl. engine, auto. trans. For Sale 1969 Cadillac Long bed, V-8, cust . cab. worth more. come to owner over $250 per ~ HOUSE. 4 rooms & bath , adults FRI., SEPT. 15 WOULD CONSIOER only. 446-1736. TRADING 207-3 needs work, will discuss price. Ph. 446·9286affer 2 p.m. 3 BR HOME. lull basement and recently redecora t ed . TRAILER space, rrivale lot, on 204-4 Located at 27 Evans Heights. Rl. 160. Evergreen . Call 446· Would consider trading for 3805. 39 ACRES, 7 room house with farm or Mobile Home. 207-3 balh , other ou tbuilding s In DISPERSAL THIRD AVE. & Addison Township, $18.000. SPRUCE ST. 105 Cattle, 4 horses. 3400 Ph. 367-7607. FURN -ISHED aparlment. 207-3 2 FAMILY dwelling wllh 4 completely remodeled. new boles hay, all machinery and rooms each and bath each household furnishings, 1910 furniture and appllancn. All apt. Already rented. Buy HOUSE for sale by owner . New :~,~ T. truck. · ulllllln paid, adults 011ly. today •nd start collecting 4 bedroom . Central air con Rice's New& Used Furn., 446· ' . . rent. 9523. . ditioner. colonial brtck. with Office Phone 446-1694 lots of extras. Upper bracket. 20J.If Evenings Shown by apf>?lnlment, Point Charles M. Neol, 446-1546 Pleasant restdence. Pf. P!usant ONE nlte Iorge efficiency J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 207-ff JGIIn Mc,.lll, Auclion•r room, teacher prelerred. Rio Grande 245-5142. Complete listing In next NEW 3 bedroom home with' 205·3 Sundlr v•s edition. brick front, 1 car garage 120 LOTS FOR SALE II . frontage l V2 miles from · LOCATED on Raccoon Road, new hospi tal on Rt. 160. Call large home and garden plots, 367-7846 or 367-7481. adjacent to large existing 1611 -fl brick residence afso beautiful mobile home sites. Roads. "B-us' in -e-ss...,O "'"p-po- r-=-tu-nictic:-: es ELECTRICITY Electricity. Water Ma ins and underground Telephone lines. S/,200 annually growing Gin· Wo furnish Woter • Sewage. Garbage COllection . Ample Field Office open from Noon seng Root for us I Market Parking · TV Anlonno • Walf.to.Woll Carpeting . until dark . Offered by Hobart guaranteed . Fall planting . Draperies • Rongn · Rtlrlgoroton • Air Conditionl!l9 • Dillon and Russel Bailey, Send $2.00 (refundable) lor Gar.boge Olsposols · Dishwashers- Hut Lamps . Priv1 t1 · Owners . P. 0 . Box 516, seed, instructions. GC Herbs; Pat1os · Swimming Pool . ClubhouM. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 173 Pleasant St., Middleboro. 19J.ff Mass. 02346. , 207-3 M r- All Going at September Prices. VERY , 446-1066 large livi ng room and · la rge kitchen with nice cabinets, stove and deep freeze . • 'i 45 ACRES farm In Vinton County. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor. Shag carpet. 4 bedrooms, bath and part basement. For Rent REALTOR At Northup, 2 b.r. house with 4 speed trans .. aqua color. Headquarters for Gall fa County Real Estate. Listings needed. 1 YEAR old 3 bedroom br ick WOOD 4 BEDROOM home, 3 baths, nice location, city sc hools, 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON 452 Second Avenue ·; 446·3434 446-4775 .; FOUR ROOMS IN CITY- Nicl!' Owner Wants House Sold This Week RUSSELL possession . Rancho Company Green Twp. Basement Neal Realty books of stamps. Sell name Only A Few 1972 Buicks Left. 69MUSTANG OHIO RIVER Realty 208·6 home, bath , basement, fen 5 BEDROOM RA NCH. This ced. pines. Add ison Twp., very attract ive Redwood is $14j500 . priced in mid Twenties and is located at edge of town in a ·quie t spot with no close ' 7 ACRE, 6 room two story home, State Rl . 160. Only neighbors. Very nice kit . chen, living room, dining and S11 .200. hall al l carpeted . See this one now . LOTS and small acreage fo r residential or business, 11f2 New Listingmile from Medica l Center . !flm 1Atii&JU to help him, Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking $30,000 . Shown bv ap· porntmenf. 4-46-0208. 2 ACRE. roomy 2 bedroom and ready to use , road and By Oswald & James Jacoby only $25.000. creek frontage . Approx . l lh 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on acres. $8,500. West opened the king of Ward Rd.. no bldgs.. un · hearts and continued with Owner Anxious der l aid with coal. Price the ace. South ruffed; led a reduced to $19,500. FOR 519,900 her e's a real trump to dummy 's ace and fine 3 bedroom horne. nice 23 A. Lincoln Pike, 7 r m . house, played dummy's three of kitctlen (range .oven J. large barn and lob. ba se. Only living room, hardwood diamonds. East took the $11,500. floors , flat lot, 1112 mile out trick and led a club. South's near new hospital. we sold 2 90 A. plus. 30 A. tilla ble, barn, king lost to West's ace and tn this ne ighborhood in 2 plenty wat er, good fences, day!. Better Hurry . a club return left South one many young wa ln ut, fob. base trick short. and most underlaid with coal. ("'EWS P.A.PU ENTERPRISE .A.~SN ) "Cheapie" $15.750. "Not bad," chortled South. OLD S room br ick on ex. . Artfu l dress ing and a smooth "My preempt shut East and ~z: ANY HR. 446-1998 $2.60 per hour ce llent lot. Edge of town . paint job wi ll lake 20 years off Lot s worth pri ce 55,400 . West 9ut of a small slam in a woman's true age. But she Ma ke offer . hearts ." The bidding has been: BEAUTIFUL suburban country can' t fool a long )light of Immediate openings estat e bui lding site. Peaceful ; sta irs. "Not bad, if you follow the West North East South for full or partlime six acre l ot wit h pond . High I • Dble Pass old saying that half a loaf is clea r rolling land edged with Three blocks from City School Pass 2 . Pass help. Call Mr . Napier 9 ? better than none," said trees . 1.000 feet off Route 160 just one cross street to cross. a.m. to 9 p.m ., PRICE REDUCED North. "It's too bad you You, South , hold: on good paved road at Kerr. 3 bedroom house fenced in THE PRICE of this 14 acres didn't go all the way, make .8743 • 2 +AK943 .762 Oh io. Two miles from new Tuesday only 446-0677. back lot. ha s 1 balh and •;, with 4 room bl ock home ha s hospital. Pl enty good water your contract, and have the What do you do now? bath. Very nice kitchen with been reduced Sl.OOO. Loca ted avai lable. By owner. Building lots of cabinets, stove and whole loaf." A-Pass, Your partner is 1'12 miles from Vinton on restri cted . Phone 446·0940 . and also air North was right. Just a showing a very good hand but HOUSEWIVES - Use spare refrigerator Keystone Road, it Is fenced 204-6 conditioning, has util ity room and most could be farmed or little early planning would your singleton heart is not going time to earn checks plus and car port . Imm edia te I. furnace. P 'r esent arrangement, 2 •partments. 4 Bedroom ho!fle, large & · beautiful, with 1.8 , acre of land in city . school district . 446· 4570. trajter, along river below Eureka Dam. Ph. 256-6540. OWNER modular home, utility rm ., FOR SALE; ~; ·owo4-. 2 story brick house at 452 1st Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air .~ .• . 4 ACRES with 12x47 New Moon Evening : Ike Wi seman . 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 We Need Listings rentals $225 per mo. Price air. large patio with awning . ce llar and utility building EUREKA - River view, shady $15,500 lot,6rms. lull dry base., H.W. Two story , 10 room two bath, NEW LISTING, Route 141 close fl oors, liv . rm . carpeted, garage a nd plenty good large kitchen and formal DR . to t ow n, lovely home pri ced to water. This house Is built of located on corner lot S. 6th sell. 2 BR, LR, modern kit51. , Middl eport . • good materia ls and well chen. large family rm ., utility constructed. Price $17,500. rm .. WW carpet, central air, $24,000 5 ROOm s and bath, ranch sty le, NEIGHBORHOOD Rd .. 3 BR BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle West wo,uld still be on Full or Part Time lead. His best continuation would be a shift to a trump. South would win this in eith· Applications now being er hand and go after dia- taken for men and monds. Eventually he would women . Immediate set up dummy 's last diamond for a club discard, and opening , must be neat wouldn't care where the ace and dependable . Call personnel Dept., 9 a .m. of clubs was. This type play is known by to 9 p.m . Tuesday. 446· two names . The loser-on- 0694. loser and the avoidance play. His diamond was a OPE NING for part lime reg . sure loser and the discard nurse, must be curren tl y was the play of a diamond registered In State of Ohio: loser on a heart loser. Able to drive, own car . Duty The avoidance part of the hours flexible , sa lary at interv iew . Wr ite play was that South avoided discussed Box 52, Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. the possibility of East gain20 5~ 11 ing the lead to play a club . .KQJ,98632 North l 1/ 2 lot in city. All tami ly kitchen. formal DR. ki tchen, porch , work shop, well land scaped I acre in Addison Township . The Loser-on-Loser Play West LOTS OF LOTS $14,750 WE HAVE lots In all di rection s. 3 BR. two story home, 1f:2 Some can be bought with a INVESTMENT - In clly. good basement, family room, FA business location, plus 2 Aprt . very sma ll down payment. g,as fur .. 2 car garage, 3 acres . rentals (could be 3). Business Whether bu ilding or buying a bldg. incl udes grocery and mobile home, ca ll today. $18,800 meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt . 4 BR two story home located on 12x65 MOB ILE HOME on a 1 A. $30,000 St .. Rio Grande. Ohio. 245· NEW bri ck r ancher, J large BR , 5048. l aundr y room. deep pi le 180-ff ca rp el throughout . luxury WIN AT BRIDGE SOUTH Price $20,000. ·! Real Estate For Sale' 208·1 Off. 446-3643 in base. with laundry and work area . Located on near 2 acre lot with river frontage. MERCERVILLE Real Estate For ~ale Real Estate For Sale ~----------~ 85 HOLLEY BRO. C\)NST .. COMPLETE water li ne 1n · stailation. backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine IOrvlces. J . p , Holl ey ?45-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. lll ·tf Plumbing &Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HE·ATING Cor. Fourth& Pine Phone 446·3888or 446-4477 165·1f - - - -- - STANDARD Plumb ing & Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 ' 187-11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 416-4782 297-t - DEWITT'S - - - PLUMBING --AND HEATING Route t60 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 __G_E_N_E_P_L_A_N_T_S_&_ S_O_N_S187-t PLUMBING _ Heating & Air ' Condlllonfnn . 300 Fourth Ave. • Ph . 446-1637 . ( FormtriY Brammer's Healing.) & Plumbi ng 4-t ------~r--- �• • ' • - 21- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, sept. 3; 1972 · New King of Chess Fischer Admires Defeated Boris Spassky ~~~§ ~~=~~ ;E?f.§~ :i~~~ ;§;~~1~ Fischer·Domineering; I' dethroned. The 29-year-old American won the world chess championship Friday when the Russian champion resigned in the 21st game by telephone to referee lothar Sclunid. The win gave Fischer a final12.5 to 8.5 score. Chatting with aide Fred Cramer Saturday. Fischer smiled anq said: "Well, we made it, but what a good player and sportsman .Spassky is." Then he grabbed a tape recorder, a bundle of newspa- I villa. Chess Federation (FIDE), "I Cramer said Fischer's im- think the third or perhaps the mediate future "was up in the fifth game was my best." air." In .both games Fischer "Bobby is keeping the door played black. In the third, open for a return ma,tch, but played in the back~tage ping give the guy a chance to go pong room after forfeiting the through some of the fantastic second, the challenger used a offers that have come In," semi..Sicilian defense to ll'in in Cramer said. 41 moves. 'He picked th~ "Don't forget his mind has Nimzo-Itxlian defense for the been set solely on chess the last fifth, avoiding Spassky's early coupleofmonths.Butthereare · thrust, and forced the chamenough offers to keep him busy pion to resign after only 'l1 for the rest of his life, some moves. -Fischer said: political asylum ''were pore "Spassky improved so much speculation aoo the biggest and was much harder to play piece of nonsense written so against." far." Spassky was relaxing One source said "Spassky is Saturday with his wife, living a privileged life in Larissa, and seconds Eyflm Moscow, he drives a Western Geller and Nikolai Krogius, car and has a big apartment before Sunday's closing and other privileges normally ceremony, Russian sources reserved for the elite." said. cramer . said Saturday Fischer might stay on as a They said Bpassky took his tourist when the rest of the wife and Geller to see an American party files home on American western movie Fri- Monday. ... Solo Minded on Chess By United Preis lnlemallonal Robert James (Bobby) Fischer's world Is a 64-square chess board. As a child he learned to master it and dreamed of the day he would become the world champion. It came true Friday against Russia's mighty Boris Spassky. Fischer, 29, has turned the serious and majestic game into an in· ternaUonal craze. Obsession with becoming absolute master of the world of chess brought out the language of the llllchallenged dictator. Orders to his aides were shouted - privately and publicly- "! want this," "Do that," and "Why is my phone oot working." "'Please' has nevever been in Bobby's vocabulary," said a friend. The picture of Fischer which has emerged from his·chase for the championship is one of a m(lft barking orders, complainJng about the playing hall, his chair, noise and television ·Cameras. He has had few interests outside of chess since he first Iea1"'ed the rudiments of the game at the age of six from his older sister, Joan. "What has · that got to do with chess?" he will often ask when a conversatiorl strays. Fischer was born in Chicago in 1943 and raised in a small apartment above a candy store in Brooklyn. His parents were <jlvorced when he was two years old and his sister would bring home games to keep him occupied while his mother worked. , One day, when he was six, his sister &ought home a chess set and helped him play the game with the help of a book of instruciions. While still at school he toured the New York chess clubs, sometimes crying when he Ieist, but always learning a little more. He became the youngest U.S. champion at the age of 14. Two years later he quit school to devote his life to chess. Fischer's quick, nervous style has became a hallmark of his playing style. Hunched over the chess board his head in his hands, rocking gently back and forth in the black swivel chair, or rising to pace the stage, he suddenly lunges forward to ELBERFELD$ - THE COAL TIPPLE at Rutland, above, that was bull! in 1925 and stood until it burned to the ground about three years ago. Both pictures of the tipple were submitted by Dwight Kennedy of Rutland. make a move. Attack is his battle cry with white or black pieces, · · He keeps his brain alert by keeping his body healthy with dally workouts on the tennill court, bowling or swimming. In Reykjavik, when everyone else was going home to bed after a championship match, Fischer would telephone his Icelandic policeman friend, saemon (Sammy) Paalsson, togo to the pool or the courts. Born a Jew, Fischer Is now a member of a California sect known as the Church of God. His politics are straight out of the cold war era. "Damned Commies," he wlll say about Russians. But Fischer and Spassky respect one another. When Spassky led the applause for the American's 6th game victory, Fischer wept and told his aides it was a I CHILL ICOTHE, Ohio Atop Sugarloaf (UP!) Mountain., isolated among Jrehistoric Indian trails and overlooking the site of a Qlawnee village on the Scioto River, sets a 1,600 seat amphitheater . BuUt by the Scioto Scoeity of Olillicothe , the amphitheater will be formally dedicated September 9 when the Cincinnati Symphony presents a special full concert under the trees . But the amphitheater and its seven outdoor stagesincluding an unprecedented water stage allowing for the use of canoes- was not built just to stage a concert. Beginning next June, it will be used for productions of the hailed for its uniqueness in the outdoor drama field. Taken from the pages of Eckert's "The Frontiersmen," the drama is about Tecumseh, the Qlawnee Indian chief who came close to organizing a drive by ail frontier Indian tribes to sweep the white man from the Northwest Territory. The drama follows the struggle between white man and Indian from Pennsylvania through West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Ontario, Canada. The battles of Tippecanoe and the Thames, where Tecumseh was killed are re-enacted in the play. Sugarloaf Mountain is part of a range of hills four miles north of here which is depicted in Ohio's official state seal. Plans are underway to create a Great Seal State Park adjacent to the amphitheater. The seal was inspired by the view from Adena, the mansion estate of Ohio's sixth governor Thomas Worthington. Tecumseh once visited the mansion to present the governor with a gift tomahawk. Also scheduled on the September 9 dedication are oours, historical displays, and an ox roast. Services Held For Mrs. Eblin was "yes" . Existing problems include, it was pointed out : A surplus of household animals resulting in many abandoned, possibly diseased cats and dogs, or in a lack of car e because many such animals are llllwanted . Cruelty toward domestic and farm animals because or ignorance or sadism . Abusive exploitation on farms and possibly at stockyards and in ?~~~~~~~.~\~~~ b~r:'a~ POMEROY - Services were Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eckert, one of America's fore- held Saturday, Aug. 26, at the Knapper, Mr. and Mrs. Alien m(/St authorities on frontier Hiland Chapel for Mrs. Steve Hammer, Kansas, Ohio ; and history. . (Mary I Eblin of Pomeroy. Bennie and Homer Eblin, . ·'.'Tecumseh!" .is the product . Pallbearers were Cia'rence Ljnwo9(l, Pa. of two years' wort and plan- Spurrier Jr., Robert E.lia.rtim, ningby the Scioto· Society. AI' Willis R. West, Gregory. · · -~------ready, nearly a year before its Grover, George Brickles Jr., LEGAL NOTICE emier, the play is being Henry Eblin Jr., and Sonny pr LEGAL NOTICE Hudson . Sealed bids w ill be re cei ved Relatives attending from b~ t.ne Meigs Local Sc hool Dtstr~et Board ol Educat ion at [. out-<Jf-town were Mr . and Mrs. lne;r off ic e In I he Me;gs Jun ior Artie .Eblin and family, Mr . High Schoo l b u i lding, M id , Oh io, for tw o {2) and Mrs . Steve Spurrier, dleport Passenger sctiOol buses until NOTICE ON FILING 12 :00 o'cloc ~ on Septemb er ll OF INVENTORY George Moore , Randy Moore, 1972 , according to th~ AND APPRAISE~ENT . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Willis spec ifi cations of sa id Board of Th e State of OhtO , · Me tg s Education . Separate and in - County . Probllt e Co urt . · West, Mrs. Michael Goff and dependent b ids wi ll be received To the Admin istrat or, of the Mike, Mrs. Warran Graham of with respec t to the chassis and estate ; to such of th e fo llowing body type, and w!l l sta te that as _are J ~Sidents of the Sta.te. or Powhatan Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. the buses , when assembled and Oh10 , vtz : the s urv tvmg Willis R. West and family, prior to de ttverr , comply with spou s~ .. the ne xt of kin , the schoo dis trict ben efi Ciari es under th e will ; Berlin Center; Mrs. Virginia all speclf!c~t i ons , &nd all Sl!lfetv and to the ~ttornev or a11ornevs West and children, Mr. and regulat ions . and current Ohio r epresent .m g any of the m inimum standards for schoo l aforementioned pe r son s : Mrs. James Burrow, Athens; bus fr~m State Farm protects boat, construcflon of the Hora c e M c E l hinney , Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eblin, Oej:iartment of Educat ion Deceased , No . 2058L M id ·' l}lotor, trailer on the water or on t~e road. Can c.over liability Mrs. Sam Conkle, Petersburg, adopted by and with the consent dleport. Ohio , Sali s bury of the Di rector of Highway Township . . . !osses, 1oo. See me. Va·. ; Mr. · and {drs. James Safety pursuant to Secti on You are her eby not1f1ed that 4511 .76 or the Revised Code and the Inventory and AP · Hawley, "'r. and ·Mrs. Bob all Carrol K. other pertinent provisions of pra !ument Q( the estate ot the aforement ioned, deceased . late Roirilne~ ancj fa\riUy, George law . Speclflcetlons and fft . of said Count'( , was f iled In ttl is Brlckles Sr., Elaine, !\By ·and strucflons to bidders may be Court. Sa id Inventory George Jr.; Mr. and' Mrs. obtained from Assistant AJ'pr.!llatment will be Superintendent Morr i son hear ing before this Court Gerald Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. M iddleport, Ohio . ' 131h d~y Of September , Harley W. Eblin and family, The aoard of Educa ti on 10 :00 o clock A.M. reserves the right to re !ect any Any per~on deslrlng to file Crystal Lake, Dl.; H. H.119lin, end all b ids . exce.,tlons thertto must file . Dorothy Bolin, Mr. and Mrs . · Bv orcler ol th e Board of 1hE~>m l!lf lel!lst live days prior to the date set for hearlno . INIUU.NC Melvin !!olin, Mr . and Mrs. Edu c.!lt lon ' L w M cC omas G l-v~n under my hanct and . Edgar Craig and family, Clerk .· Tr eas ur er seal of sa id Cou r t. th,ls ~ 1 st dey of Auou SI, 1912 . Cable, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . 181 13, 20 . 21 191 3' At Mann ing D. Webster FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Claude Bowers, Urbana; Mr. . There are more. than 30,000 Judge ond ••··otJ.lcio Home Oflict: lloorillngton, lllinola Clerk of sa ld court and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier natural 1 a k e s in Florida, By Ann B'. Wotson and Dennis, Fairborn; Mr. and with 1,400 in Lake ·County Deputy Clerk P686Z , 191 J, 11 "-.,..,...,... Mro. Wyatt Gilbert, alone. · lrGAl NOTICE Low cOst Boatowners Insurance sno,mlen. STATE FARM • . .. .. ,)' '· "beautiful gesture." .·' ' Spassky has criticized Fischer's mercenary approach to the world championship match but said "I feel sorry for him. He seems to have a persecution complex. But the chess world would be duU without him." ,. ' '·' . ·l ., ' POMEROY a Humane Society 'Tecumseh' Coming to New Stage on Sugarloaf Mt. ' ...' '• slaughterhouses. A problem exists also when wild birds and animals are kept in captivity. Even though conditions have improved recenlly, there is a problem in a poorly formed, poorly operated dog pound. Lack of funds is partially responsible. There are many existing laws relating to these problems, but in many instances they are inadequate or seldom enforced, it was said . One solution to these problems lies in a public education program . Prevention is the best cure, as children can be taught kindness toward animals. Spaying clinics conducted by licensed veterinarians, where dogs and cats may he spayed at a reduced rate, can he held. New methods of slaughtering may he suggested If they are not now used. Yet another solution lies in pressing for enforcement and improvement of existing laws, it was decided . The group resolved that the Gailia Collllty Hwnane Society he formed and incorporated. A committee consisting of Jennie Holzer, chairman; · Jerry McCreary, Shelly Price, Marilyn Brllllner, and Julie Webb was appointed to draw up by-laws. The next meeting will he held September 12 at a place to be announced. Everyone interested is urged to attend. For further information they may call Jenny Holzer at 446-1065 after 5 p.m. or Jerry McCreary at 446-9310 after 4:30 p.m. ' .. ,.., Gallians to Form GALUPOLIS - Temporary officers, pending formal organization , were elected by the Gallia County citizens in terested in formin g a humane society . Jeremy McCreary. elected temporary chairman , presided at the meeting in St. Peter's Episcopal Church parish hall. Wanda Parsons was elected temporary secretary. McCreary posed these questions : "Does Gailia County have an animal problem, and can we, as an incorporated humane society accomplish enough to make it worthwhile: " Reports of stray and abandoned dogs and cats, of a starving horse, and of a wild owl kept in captivity being destroyed because it instin ctively killed a chicken, made it quite evident that the answer to part of the question f • ·t tnt5 IJ!!tloted To . The Greater Middle Ohio ValtP.V Custom Made Draperies 2·0% OFF RUTLAND COAL' TIPPLE, at left, that was built to handle coal while the main tipple was being built. ' , {lllll ~ ' H\1 ll I Utli(/1 • ·. o. THIS 15 KIND OF INTERE5TIN6.:. WO,ODSTOCK 5A'<S 'HE SORT OF F16VREP IT WAS A SCARECROW.. ? • l-IE . ~AI{$ ii-IAT HE KNEW ALL ALONG IT WASN'T A f<EAL HUMAN BEING BECAUSE. MOST HliMAN t3EIN65 ARE NOT THAT FOND OF STANDIN6 FOR SUCH A LEN61H OF TIME IN THE HOT SUN ... ' l PROMt;LL( A SCARECIWW '~' . HE SA'<S THE FACT WOODSTOCK WOULD I-lAVE THAT Tf.lE CLOTHES ARE OUT OF 5WLE ALSO MAPE ·A. 6000 CROW! MADE HIM A LITTLE '.· .~ ·., " ' } ELBERFEWS IN POMEROY ARE OONTINUING THE 20% OFF SALE OF DEOORATOR CUSTOt-1 MADE DRAPERIES. I • ·. ~ ' Choose from hundreds of superb fabrics in the newest weaves, textures, patterns, colors! Welcome the coming winter with a new look for your home at terrific savings. You can achieve just the effect you want whether it be casual or formal with new Decorator Custom Draperies. Bring in your measurements and enjoy the savings! -Gi'AN~st=E IF Yo.J CAN beT YOUR· HAND? ON SOME HAGKsA'M5. . ' 'rES,. WetL NEED Ha:?E= 1REY Hf.E.~ $TAN! YQIJ KNOW .WHAT To c;o .•• ·. THE:M TdN16HT••• Save now during our Custom Drapery Sale in the Drapery Deparirnent on the second floor . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( The New MEIGS . INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At' 11100 A.M. , LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet luncheon ll:OOto 1:30, Mondaythru Saturday) ·37 GUfST ROOMS- NEW, ·MODERN, BY DAY.OR WEE( .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - . BY RESERYAnON �• • ' • - 21- The Swlday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, sept. 3; 1972 · New King of Chess Fischer Admires Defeated Boris Spassky ~~~§ ~~=~~ ;E?f.§~ :i~~~ ;§;~~1~ Fischer·Domineering; I' dethroned. The 29-year-old American won the world chess championship Friday when the Russian champion resigned in the 21st game by telephone to referee lothar Sclunid. The win gave Fischer a final12.5 to 8.5 score. Chatting with aide Fred Cramer Saturday. Fischer smiled anq said: "Well, we made it, but what a good player and sportsman .Spassky is." Then he grabbed a tape recorder, a bundle of newspa- I villa. Chess Federation (FIDE), "I Cramer said Fischer's im- think the third or perhaps the mediate future "was up in the fifth game was my best." air." In .both games Fischer "Bobby is keeping the door played black. In the third, open for a return ma,tch, but played in the back~tage ping give the guy a chance to go pong room after forfeiting the through some of the fantastic second, the challenger used a offers that have come In," semi..Sicilian defense to ll'in in Cramer said. 41 moves. 'He picked th~ "Don't forget his mind has Nimzo-Itxlian defense for the been set solely on chess the last fifth, avoiding Spassky's early coupleofmonths.Butthereare · thrust, and forced the chamenough offers to keep him busy pion to resign after only 'l1 for the rest of his life, some moves. -Fischer said: political asylum ''were pore "Spassky improved so much speculation aoo the biggest and was much harder to play piece of nonsense written so against." far." Spassky was relaxing One source said "Spassky is Saturday with his wife, living a privileged life in Larissa, and seconds Eyflm Moscow, he drives a Western Geller and Nikolai Krogius, car and has a big apartment before Sunday's closing and other privileges normally ceremony, Russian sources reserved for the elite." said. cramer . said Saturday Fischer might stay on as a They said Bpassky took his tourist when the rest of the wife and Geller to see an American party files home on American western movie Fri- Monday. ... Solo Minded on Chess By United Preis lnlemallonal Robert James (Bobby) Fischer's world Is a 64-square chess board. As a child he learned to master it and dreamed of the day he would become the world champion. It came true Friday against Russia's mighty Boris Spassky. Fischer, 29, has turned the serious and majestic game into an in· ternaUonal craze. Obsession with becoming absolute master of the world of chess brought out the language of the llllchallenged dictator. Orders to his aides were shouted - privately and publicly- "! want this," "Do that," and "Why is my phone oot working." "'Please' has nevever been in Bobby's vocabulary," said a friend. The picture of Fischer which has emerged from his·chase for the championship is one of a m(lft barking orders, complainJng about the playing hall, his chair, noise and television ·Cameras. He has had few interests outside of chess since he first Iea1"'ed the rudiments of the game at the age of six from his older sister, Joan. "What has · that got to do with chess?" he will often ask when a conversatiorl strays. Fischer was born in Chicago in 1943 and raised in a small apartment above a candy store in Brooklyn. His parents were <jlvorced when he was two years old and his sister would bring home games to keep him occupied while his mother worked. , One day, when he was six, his sister &ought home a chess set and helped him play the game with the help of a book of instruciions. While still at school he toured the New York chess clubs, sometimes crying when he Ieist, but always learning a little more. He became the youngest U.S. champion at the age of 14. Two years later he quit school to devote his life to chess. Fischer's quick, nervous style has became a hallmark of his playing style. Hunched over the chess board his head in his hands, rocking gently back and forth in the black swivel chair, or rising to pace the stage, he suddenly lunges forward to ELBERFELD$ - THE COAL TIPPLE at Rutland, above, that was bull! in 1925 and stood until it burned to the ground about three years ago. Both pictures of the tipple were submitted by Dwight Kennedy of Rutland. make a move. Attack is his battle cry with white or black pieces, · · He keeps his brain alert by keeping his body healthy with dally workouts on the tennill court, bowling or swimming. In Reykjavik, when everyone else was going home to bed after a championship match, Fischer would telephone his Icelandic policeman friend, saemon (Sammy) Paalsson, togo to the pool or the courts. Born a Jew, Fischer Is now a member of a California sect known as the Church of God. His politics are straight out of the cold war era. "Damned Commies," he wlll say about Russians. But Fischer and Spassky respect one another. When Spassky led the applause for the American's 6th game victory, Fischer wept and told his aides it was a I CHILL ICOTHE, Ohio Atop Sugarloaf (UP!) Mountain., isolated among Jrehistoric Indian trails and overlooking the site of a Qlawnee village on the Scioto River, sets a 1,600 seat amphitheater . BuUt by the Scioto Scoeity of Olillicothe , the amphitheater will be formally dedicated September 9 when the Cincinnati Symphony presents a special full concert under the trees . But the amphitheater and its seven outdoor stagesincluding an unprecedented water stage allowing for the use of canoes- was not built just to stage a concert. Beginning next June, it will be used for productions of the hailed for its uniqueness in the outdoor drama field. Taken from the pages of Eckert's "The Frontiersmen," the drama is about Tecumseh, the Qlawnee Indian chief who came close to organizing a drive by ail frontier Indian tribes to sweep the white man from the Northwest Territory. The drama follows the struggle between white man and Indian from Pennsylvania through West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Ontario, Canada. The battles of Tippecanoe and the Thames, where Tecumseh was killed are re-enacted in the play. Sugarloaf Mountain is part of a range of hills four miles north of here which is depicted in Ohio's official state seal. Plans are underway to create a Great Seal State Park adjacent to the amphitheater. The seal was inspired by the view from Adena, the mansion estate of Ohio's sixth governor Thomas Worthington. Tecumseh once visited the mansion to present the governor with a gift tomahawk. Also scheduled on the September 9 dedication are oours, historical displays, and an ox roast. Services Held For Mrs. Eblin was "yes" . Existing problems include, it was pointed out : A surplus of household animals resulting in many abandoned, possibly diseased cats and dogs, or in a lack of car e because many such animals are llllwanted . Cruelty toward domestic and farm animals because or ignorance or sadism . Abusive exploitation on farms and possibly at stockyards and in ?~~~~~~~.~\~~~ b~r:'a~ POMEROY - Services were Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eckert, one of America's fore- held Saturday, Aug. 26, at the Knapper, Mr. and Mrs. Alien m(/St authorities on frontier Hiland Chapel for Mrs. Steve Hammer, Kansas, Ohio ; and history. . (Mary I Eblin of Pomeroy. Bennie and Homer Eblin, . ·'.'Tecumseh!" .is the product . Pallbearers were Cia'rence Ljnwo9(l, Pa. of two years' wort and plan- Spurrier Jr., Robert E.lia.rtim, ningby the Scioto· Society. AI' Willis R. West, Gregory. · · -~------ready, nearly a year before its Grover, George Brickles Jr., LEGAL NOTICE emier, the play is being Henry Eblin Jr., and Sonny pr LEGAL NOTICE Hudson . Sealed bids w ill be re cei ved Relatives attending from b~ t.ne Meigs Local Sc hool Dtstr~et Board ol Educat ion at [. out-<Jf-town were Mr . and Mrs. lne;r off ic e In I he Me;gs Jun ior Artie .Eblin and family, Mr . High Schoo l b u i lding, M id , Oh io, for tw o {2) and Mrs . Steve Spurrier, dleport Passenger sctiOol buses until NOTICE ON FILING 12 :00 o'cloc ~ on Septemb er ll OF INVENTORY George Moore , Randy Moore, 1972 , according to th~ AND APPRAISE~ENT . Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Willis spec ifi cations of sa id Board of Th e State of OhtO , · Me tg s Education . Separate and in - County . Probllt e Co urt . · West, Mrs. Michael Goff and dependent b ids wi ll be received To the Admin istrat or, of the Mike, Mrs. Warran Graham of with respec t to the chassis and estate ; to such of th e fo llowing body type, and w!l l sta te that as _are J ~Sidents of the Sta.te. or Powhatan Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. the buses , when assembled and Oh10 , vtz : the s urv tvmg Willis R. West and family, prior to de ttverr , comply with spou s~ .. the ne xt of kin , the schoo dis trict ben efi Ciari es under th e will ; Berlin Center; Mrs. Virginia all speclf!c~t i ons , &nd all Sl!lfetv and to the ~ttornev or a11ornevs West and children, Mr. and regulat ions . and current Ohio r epresent .m g any of the m inimum standards for schoo l aforementioned pe r son s : Mrs. James Burrow, Athens; bus fr~m State Farm protects boat, construcflon of the Hora c e M c E l hinney , Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eblin, Oej:iartment of Educat ion Deceased , No . 2058L M id ·' l}lotor, trailer on the water or on t~e road. Can c.over liability Mrs. Sam Conkle, Petersburg, adopted by and with the consent dleport. Ohio , Sali s bury of the Di rector of Highway Township . . . !osses, 1oo. See me. Va·. ; Mr. · and {drs. James Safety pursuant to Secti on You are her eby not1f1ed that 4511 .76 or the Revised Code and the Inventory and AP · Hawley, "'r. and ·Mrs. Bob all Carrol K. other pertinent provisions of pra !ument Q( the estate ot the aforement ioned, deceased . late Roirilne~ ancj fa\riUy, George law . Speclflcetlons and fft . of said Count'( , was f iled In ttl is Brlckles Sr., Elaine, !\By ·and strucflons to bidders may be Court. Sa id Inventory George Jr.; Mr. and' Mrs. obtained from Assistant AJ'pr.!llatment will be Superintendent Morr i son hear ing before this Court Gerald Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. M iddleport, Ohio . ' 131h d~y Of September , Harley W. Eblin and family, The aoard of Educa ti on 10 :00 o clock A.M. reserves the right to re !ect any Any per~on deslrlng to file Crystal Lake, Dl.; H. H.119lin, end all b ids . exce.,tlons thertto must file . Dorothy Bolin, Mr. and Mrs . · Bv orcler ol th e Board of 1hE~>m l!lf lel!lst live days prior to the date set for hearlno . INIUU.NC Melvin !!olin, Mr . and Mrs. Edu c.!lt lon ' L w M cC omas G l-v~n under my hanct and . Edgar Craig and family, Clerk .· Tr eas ur er seal of sa id Cou r t. th,ls ~ 1 st dey of Auou SI, 1912 . Cable, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . 181 13, 20 . 21 191 3' At Mann ing D. Webster FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Claude Bowers, Urbana; Mr. . There are more. than 30,000 Judge ond ••··otJ.lcio Home Oflict: lloorillngton, lllinola Clerk of sa ld court and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier natural 1 a k e s in Florida, By Ann B'. Wotson and Dennis, Fairborn; Mr. and with 1,400 in Lake ·County Deputy Clerk P686Z , 191 J, 11 "-.,..,...,... Mro. Wyatt Gilbert, alone. · lrGAl NOTICE Low cOst Boatowners Insurance sno,mlen. STATE FARM • . .. .. ,)' '· "beautiful gesture." .·' ' Spassky has criticized Fischer's mercenary approach to the world championship match but said "I feel sorry for him. He seems to have a persecution complex. But the chess world would be duU without him." ,. ' '·' . ·l ., ' POMEROY a Humane Society 'Tecumseh' Coming to New Stage on Sugarloaf Mt. ' ...' '• slaughterhouses. A problem exists also when wild birds and animals are kept in captivity. Even though conditions have improved recenlly, there is a problem in a poorly formed, poorly operated dog pound. Lack of funds is partially responsible. There are many existing laws relating to these problems, but in many instances they are inadequate or seldom enforced, it was said . One solution to these problems lies in a public education program . Prevention is the best cure, as children can be taught kindness toward animals. Spaying clinics conducted by licensed veterinarians, where dogs and cats may he spayed at a reduced rate, can he held. New methods of slaughtering may he suggested If they are not now used. Yet another solution lies in pressing for enforcement and improvement of existing laws, it was decided . The group resolved that the Gailia Collllty Hwnane Society he formed and incorporated. A committee consisting of Jennie Holzer, chairman; · Jerry McCreary, Shelly Price, Marilyn Brllllner, and Julie Webb was appointed to draw up by-laws. The next meeting will he held September 12 at a place to be announced. Everyone interested is urged to attend. For further information they may call Jenny Holzer at 446-1065 after 5 p.m. or Jerry McCreary at 446-9310 after 4:30 p.m. ' .. ,.., Gallians to Form GALUPOLIS - Temporary officers, pending formal organization , were elected by the Gallia County citizens in terested in formin g a humane society . Jeremy McCreary. elected temporary chairman , presided at the meeting in St. Peter's Episcopal Church parish hall. Wanda Parsons was elected temporary secretary. McCreary posed these questions : "Does Gailia County have an animal problem, and can we, as an incorporated humane society accomplish enough to make it worthwhile: " Reports of stray and abandoned dogs and cats, of a starving horse, and of a wild owl kept in captivity being destroyed because it instin ctively killed a chicken, made it quite evident that the answer to part of the question f • ·t tnt5 IJ!!tloted To . The Greater Middle Ohio ValtP.V Custom Made Draperies 2·0% OFF RUTLAND COAL' TIPPLE, at left, that was built to handle coal while the main tipple was being built. ' , {lllll ~ ' H\1 ll I Utli(/1 • ·. o. THIS 15 KIND OF INTERE5TIN6.:. WO,ODSTOCK 5A'<S 'HE SORT OF F16VREP IT WAS A SCARECROW.. ? • l-IE . ~AI{$ ii-IAT HE KNEW ALL ALONG IT WASN'T A f<EAL HUMAN BEING BECAUSE. MOST HliMAN t3EIN65 ARE NOT THAT FOND OF STANDIN6 FOR SUCH A LEN61H OF TIME IN THE HOT SUN ... ' l PROMt;LL( A SCARECIWW '~' . HE SA'<S THE FACT WOODSTOCK WOULD I-lAVE THAT Tf.lE CLOTHES ARE OUT OF 5WLE ALSO MAPE ·A. 6000 CROW! MADE HIM A LITTLE '.· .~ ·., " ' } ELBERFEWS IN POMEROY ARE OONTINUING THE 20% OFF SALE OF DEOORATOR CUSTOt-1 MADE DRAPERIES. I • ·. ~ ' Choose from hundreds of superb fabrics in the newest weaves, textures, patterns, colors! Welcome the coming winter with a new look for your home at terrific savings. You can achieve just the effect you want whether it be casual or formal with new Decorator Custom Draperies. Bring in your measurements and enjoy the savings! -Gi'AN~st=E IF Yo.J CAN beT YOUR· HAND? ON SOME HAGKsA'M5. . ' 'rES,. WetL NEED Ha:?E= 1REY Hf.E.~ $TAN! YQIJ KNOW .WHAT To c;o .•• ·. THE:M TdN16HT••• Save now during our Custom Drapery Sale in the Drapery Deparirnent on the second floor . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( The New MEIGS . INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At' 11100 A.M. , LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet luncheon ll:OOto 1:30, Mondaythru Saturday) ·37 GUfST ROOMS- NEW, ·MODERN, BY DAY.OR WEE( .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - . BY RESERYAnON �. ' rALLBY OOP ' ' WINTHROP ' . by Dick Cavalli ., . GER!.v\6 ARE Df;:DICA: I ED 10 11-H: : . O~ROW·Qf HUMANKIND, . ..A(S W.E ·KNOW IT/ · . · WEU.,HERE WEARE, BACK TO TH' PALA.CE AN' lHJ:R~~ NO ONE HERE! WHO'S GONNA RUN TH' COUNl]tY? WHE:RE DID EVERYBODY GO? '. WELL, 0001-A, ALL'S IN O~R FOR lH' MOMENT] .$EE? SOME MISGUIDED SO'N'SO LEFT 'IM AN ESCAPE LINE! -~ . HOW CO C,.OLJ UKE 1HAT~ WALKEDbt.rrCN Mel •• ,,, l 'v\OLJLD 1VE 'NAL..I<.ED OlJT, TCQ. IF MY FCOT . HADN'T C::ONE TO SLEE::P• EVERYBODY EXCEPT' 'rOLl •.•ca:oD OLD ~, f?A.ITHFLJL. CHIPB. EVERT'BOOr' ' I I ' ' PBISCII.LA'S POP ~ . . • • by~~ ·A.NDY CAPP by Al Veru1eer MY FATI-IER JUST SAID TI-lE . SURE .'fOU t>ONli MIND ME ··FUNNIEST TAI<IN1 ME THING-// ~- I - • . . .. ' . -, Gl~l. r:RIENO, 'PET? ' ·-- '' •• ~UGS I by Stoffel & lle~JUdahl BUNNY .....--...;· (;EfiN 11fi\E! :X:\.1. TRY i'~rect YA! "A~D HE A150Ui TI-llS TALl. WITH . YEAH/ YEAH! ~D NOSE;,AN' ·-~·~~....~~~ .SOFI.r 0~ SHIFTY • ..Y~IJ'·AND YOU~ 'THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A MD'lOY'I" ·. ' • . .. , I; '' . E11H, Wtto~~UP, YOU ARI: A iF.Ue ~II:ND/ ' J, ' · \I\ . ' I ' ,.......,,,.. YOU SEEN A ~~~~e . !-leADeD TI·II'S WAV/ THIS IS MY CUSTOM 500 SPORTSTU IY A PR!VIOUS • , .. l HAVEN'f SEEN HIM/ / �l 'MDRE~MIN' BL£55 TI'IE .8/G -DON'T WALR'US 'IIEA~1T!-r · :Wfo..fi.E ME!/-,...~~~~ ._oUT I 51-\.t..LL DE.MON STRATE . ANOTKE.R IYPE; OF LA.~O~ ~ ' TOMORROW! ., ' • l ..... r r r r ·I:r-." " JOHNNY WONDER ~~ •• ·:,.'-.: 1,ooo,ooo, A.· GooGoL.. 000 000 0 6 1'HC: 1 NuMserc: . 0 0 0 '1 0 oo'1 0 WRI1'1"e N: ·f 0 00; . . A~ 1 . 1 FOt..l.OWS:D E!'Y A HUND~EO ze~ost 9/3 ' . ... AND 1 1M 60Mii'f'IM!:6 CAl.l.5D A ~WIISN/1: OOG n eeCAU6E? F'!?'OPL.!?' 1HINK J: L.OOK L.IKEi A ..,..,, . ..,.....,_ . ··• ' ·\~ fl'l -! -JI FRANKt==U~1E?I< f MOFWIIJ6, FIELDS10/.J£ ~e~&~ T~AT MA'IS~ NO~E~E , r CAN DO VOU KNOW ~ El. ~ IJIMO. W~AT'S MISSING~ LOUSY··~ REPO~T I'VE IE!N RISIARC!o\INIJ ANI> WRITING j 'fROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLE.G.E btt.&wt~ \ T~E ONE. VOU'VE llEEN WORKING ON I=OR TH!LAST Srl< MONTHS 1 . . V1D IT EVER CXGUR 1D ~OU TO IT'S I>Ui TOMQ~~W ANI> THI NOW~IiiUi THING IS,.. . "'TOWA~D Ef:'~ICI&NCV AND RESPONSI91l.IT'r' READ lltE ~RE£.110~ BEFORE ~OJ ""'~W ~aJR BQJMER~~~~ IN i.\O~Ii~N· MAN" . / - •' 1 • • .. ... . ''-t • .*•• • ' • . ,, • .. r" �Scenes from Fire Department's Labor Day Parade in Pomeroy tO 6E11 G~eEt-.1 HE:R~S MIXING RED, '/Ett...OW AND BLUE- W1LL. 61VE. '/OU . ' • .'l i WHA.i l'O''Oo ... , THE EA81'ERN HIGH saiOOL hind- 111o Clllwld THE MAJORE'l'I'E CORPS rl. the Southern Hlgb Scmol band rl. Racine strutted to band numben as the Pomeroy Labor Day p,Jrade moved down Main St., Pomeroy. for Monday's Llbor !lily pu8de In Pcmeroy. • at y .' BROWN f Devoted To Tlie lntere.tl Of17ae Meigs·Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 991, · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1972 • • ODIC ·Unwelcome Wag.onBUT MAH YOKUM BLOOD 15-oULP.'.'- DIEPL'f ASAAMED!! SMOKEY THE BEAR dell&hted crowds along the Labor Day parade route Monday as he perched upon this fire lighting vehicle from the !lltlter area. •• ""' •<.tl .t J .... ··""·"" - • - - .,__ -· ......_ MUNICH (UP!) - The 20th Olympic Games were temporarily suspended today alter an Arab vengeance squad shot Its way into the Israeli quarters ol the Olympic Village, killed two Israeli men and seized nine lsr~eli hostages . The guerrillas threatened to kill their captives unless they were allowed to fly them to an Arab country. A number of Israelis were able to excape through the . -.··~· - ~- •·-~ ....... THIS BANNER INTRODUCED the Meigs Marauder band along the parade route Monday when the annual Labor / ... '\ •• vv:ews ' "'·'.."' in.' 'Briefi .'. " ":;) . By United Prell lldemallonal A~D HELP RULE MY Flt-.IANCIAI. EMPIRE! B\.AZE~~LOOK~ (..IKE: McKE:E MAY ?OON BE MINU!'· ONE ~ON·JN·LAW! .- sion of the games for 24 hours or until the hostages were freed - as had been demanded an hour earlier by Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir who summoned an emergency session of the Israeli Parliament to discuss the situation. West German Chancellor Willy Brandt flew in from Bonn to ~ead the negotiations with the guerrillas personally. He appeale,d to the world Arab · -leod...,..._.,~"to·-try·'lo seek the release of the Israelis. The incident threatened the future of the Olympic Games themselves - and Egypt announced it was withdrawing from the curreot games. It was the first suspension of the Olympics in modern times. Witnesses said there were as many as eight or nine guerrillas. One policeman said they climbed over a village fence about 4;30 p.m. but ~~an l,echnicl!!,ns..§!I.<L\Il»> thought t~e· group were 2 Hurt In Four Holiday Wrecks ... , . ~ ..... . . lt l.' ~ -· ~·~ ymp1c heroism of two who died. Wrestling coach Moshe Weinberg, 33, fell in front of the Israeli building when he apparenlly intercepted the raiders . Referee Joseph Gottfreund was said to have leaned against the door shouting an alann until he was riddled by builets fired through it. Avery Brundage, president ol the International Olympic Committee, ordered suspen• PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON - CONGRF38 ENDED its l~y recaa today and was Immediately faced with such thorny issues as revenue sharing and the U. S. • Soviet anna agreement. President Nixon has warned that if Congress does not buckle down to work on major legislation, it would run the rlak of being labeled "Inept" Until now, he said, no Congress has ''talked as much and did less." Leaders in both houses have expressed hope of adjourning by early October so memben up for rHiection could fi'Wing Into campaigning. U work is not completed, the lllmHuck Congreuman face a post-election session. '!be President has died four areas of major Importance on which he said Congress has not yet acted - revenue sharing, government reorganization, health and wellare. He wants action on an of these before.the end of the 92nd Congress In January. SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT Nixon Rles back to Washington today with a stopover In San Franclaco to plug for congreuional app~oval of "Gateway West,'' a propoeed new park in the Bay Area. Wlndlng up a 12-day stay in California following the Republlcan Convention, Nixon told newsmen at a Jftll party at his Oce1111side vUJa that ~will make two or three return campaign swings In his native State. He a1ao wlll head back to California to wte on Nov. 7 and then wend his way back to Washington in time to watch the returna at the White House, he said. OOLUMBUS - A'ITRACTED BY 11IE PROMISE ol free rtdu tlcketa and performance~ by linger David Casaidy, a record Labor Day crowd of 189,558 pei'IOIIII attended the l1nal day of the Ohio State Fair. 'l11e fair this year had a lotll attendallce ol 2,:.»,9113, 27,• more than 1&11 year but not a record. Con!Jlderinl that the lJ.day feltival - plagued by five rainy days, fair officlall were pleued with the turnout. Eadl fairgoer waa given five free ride tlctell Monday and Jerry Kaltenbach, president of Gooding ·Amu.lllllltnt Co., said all the, ridea ran at a fWl capacity tiJrOUIIIOUI the day· OOLUMBVS - KEITH McNAMARA, Orlalll&atlonal illrectDr ol tbe Qllo Oommlttee to IIMiecl the Pulldent, • ((U!I~•-1 I C11 Pip lJ) TEN CENTS • CtiOD " " "' t 0 p s • uerr1 a IT '~ ?E:rne;o THE:No MY DARt.ltJGi YOU ' ~ I.. FLY WITH MS TO MV HIDE:AWAY... en tine Two people were hospitalized following lour accidents over Labor Day Weekend, investigated by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbaeh 's Dept. Saturday at 6:40 p.m. on county road 30 in Sutton Twp. one mile east of SR 7, Edward L. Sanders, 71, Charleston, W. Va., was traveling northwest when he lost control ol his car which skidded 99 feet, went up a bank on the right, and rolled over In the middle ol the road. Sanders and a passenger, Dixie Baldwin, Racine, were taken to Veterans Memorial ames athletes returning late to their quarters. The "Black Stptember" guerrilla organization, a small and militant organization thought to have only about 100 members, said it carried out the raid to Ioree Israel to treat Palestinians more hwnanely. The raid bloodied the greatest and richest Olympics in history and horrified athletes . "It is ·unbelievable," said '-Sec Babacar';' a Se'nl!ga1" basketball player. "War at the Olympics!" The games continued more or less normally today before the Brundage announcement with competition in boxing, canoe racing, horse jumping, wrestling and other sports. Tuvia Sokolsky, the Israeli weightlilting coach, said he managed to escape from the Israeli complex as the guerrillas burst in with guns blazing. He said another member of the Israeli team was struck by gunfire and apparenUy was killed . Officials could not confinn this. The dead man, Israelis said, w,aa wreatlln11 c;oaeh M<llhe Wlenberg, 33.· He was struck by three bullets outside the Israeli complex, police said. About 100 Israeli tourists marched around the Olympic Village, a huge sprawling (Continued on Page 12) Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where they were admitted. Sanders was arrested for intoxication and driving while intoxicated. The car was demolished. Monday at 11:55 a.m. on county road 26, about 50 feet west or SR 7, Roger D. Lanham, 23, Pomeroy Rt. 3, pulled from the Five Points JERUSALEM (UP!) -Israel Prime Minister Golda Weir Market onto county road 26 today demanded Olympic o,fficials suspend the swruner games in when a car driven by Williwn Day parade was staged by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Munich until the Arab guerrillas release the Israeli hostages. B. Downie, Jr., Pineville, Ky., An Impressive dlspllly of fire and emergency equipment of Mrs. Meir, speaking slowly, softly and finnly, gave her crossed SR 7 from county road the ar~a was featured in the parade. govenunent's first reaction to the Munich raid in a statement to a,. 53 and struck Lanham's special session of the Knesset (parliament). vehicle in the rear. "We have instructed the politician said she was eonThere were no injuries, chainnan or the Israeli Olym- fident the German and medium damage to both [!ic Conunlttee and the Israeli Olympic authorities were vehicles, and no arrest. Monday at 11:15 a.m. at ambassador (to Germany) to doing everything they could to Sixth and Vine Sts. in Racine, demand suspension of the free the Israeli athletes, Margaret West, Racine, Olympic games and not to go coaches and Olympic official~. "It is lncooceivable that the traveling east on Vine, and through with them so long as the Israelis are not released,'' Olympic events should carry Donald Crouch, 11, Racine, on uninterrupted as if nothing driving in the opposite she said. Mrs . Melr did not say has happened while our direction on a mini bike, whether Israel was willing to citizens are under threats of collided. Young Crouch sustained an go along with the guerrilla murder inside the Olympic injury to his left leg but was not demands 1111d free Imprisoned VU!age", she said. People of Congressman Ohio." Mn. Melr said she had relations with Mainland immediately treated. No Arab& in exchange for the lives Clarence E. Miller's lOth The results of the poll: of the hostages. However, received a message from West China? . . citation was issued. District overwhelmingly Israeli policy has been never to German Chancellor Wllly - Do you support the - Do you feel wage and price support President Nixon's President's decision to mine controls have been effective in give in to such tenns. Brandt "expressing shock at mining of North Vietnam the North Vietnam harbors? - curbing the rate ol inflation? The 74--year-old grandmother, what has happened and harbors and are solidly op-- Yes 87.2 pet. No }2.8 pet. Yes 35.4 pet. No 64.6 pet. promising to do anything posed to the legalization or possible to prevent further - Should the federal - What issue is of single marijuana. victims.' ' government relinquish more of most concern to you?- Crime These were two of four issues its power and financial 21 pel.; Taxes 20.2 pet.; In· that drew lopsided responses in resources to stales and local flation 11.4 pet.; Vietnam War WOMEN TO MEET the congressman's 1972 government? Yes 76.2 pet. No 11 pet.; Drug Abuse 9.4 pel.; '!be Meigs County Women's dis\rict-wide public opinion 23.8 pet. Unemployment 7.8pel.; Health Democratic Conunlttee wlll survey reported today. - Are you in favor of ex- Care 6.4 pet. ; Pollution 4.8 meet at 7:30 tonight at the Questionnaires covering a wide panding diplomatic and trade pet.; Welfare 4.2 pel.; National The Labor Day holiday home of Lee Enoch in range of national and InDefense 3.8 pet. The Pomeroy E·R squad weekend is over and the final Syracuse. ternational Issues were - Should the use of answered a caU on old Route 33 traffic today was expected dlatributed to every household marijuana be legalized? Yes for Harold King at 4:10 p.m. to show that amost 800 persons or the 13 counties of the dlatrlct. ·8.4 pet. No 91.6 pet. Monday. King, having dif· died in traffic accidents during OAPSE TO MEET The two other Issues that Do you favor the use of llculty breathing, was taken to the 78-hour period. The The· Eastern Local School Variable cloudiness south brought out sharply defined school busing to achieve a Veterans Memorial Hospital National Safety Council DistriCt O.apter of the Ohio opinion was the school busing today, continued cool. Partly racial balance in schools? Yes where he was treated and estimated that between 580 and Asaodatloo ri Public School Issue (&4.8 pet. against tQ 5.2 cloudy tonight and tomorrow. 5.2 pet. No. 94.8 pet. released. 6110 persons would die in traffic Employees W,lU meet at atiU Not so cool in the north tonight. pc.t. for achievlnR racial ·At 5:47 p.m. Monday For those who fled the balance by busing), and am- Lows in upper 4011 and 501. High country to avoid military Pomeroy firemen were caUed acddenta during !be holiday evening at the Eastern High period that began at 8 p.m. School. Every member Ia nesty for those who Ded the tomorrow in the 708. service do you fa~_.Amnesty to the Kenneth Hartley home loc;al lime Friday and ended at urged to attend. country to avoid military 3 pet.; CondltionaP' Amnesty on Bunker Hill where a shed midnight Monday. · service ( 4 pet. for, 38.8 pet. for 38.6 pet.; No Amnesty 58.4 pet. containing farm suppUes had A United Press International INVITED TO CHINA EXTENDED OliTLOOX Conditional amnesty, and 58.4 caught fire. The shed was count at 9 a.m. EDT IIOOwed at PARIS (UP!) - President Olalo Exteaded Oatlook pet. for no amnesty) . destroyed. Defective wiring least D75 peraona killed in Pompldou said Georges 'lbunday lllnlqb Satarday: Rep. Miller thanks aU those may have been the cause of the traffic accidents. Partly cloudy '111anday Monday he has received tn participating In lhe survey and lire, Pomeroy Fire Chief A breakdown: invitation to vial! China. But . commented that the poll 1!111 Sal1!rdlly ud a elwlce LOCAL TEMPS, Henry Werry said. ~affic 575 the French leader told raulll "are m01t helpful in of dower~ rrtdaY- HIP Ill The temperature in downThere was insurance ' 59 newsmen at e Ely~ee Palace proyidlng me with an insight . the 711 ud lne,r lh. Lowa · town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. coverage. Chief Werry said he Drownlnga Planes 11 reception he did not plan to into the needl and concerns or Ia R1 ad !ewer th. Tuesday was 71 degrees under was to be advised later today of Other 113 the realdenll rl. Soutbeutern :.a .: m .. .:..& ..&%.•.• 8'Rfi sunny skies. make the lrlp In tbe the extent orloaea. Nil • future. Suspension Demanded Harbor Mining Is Solidly Supported E-R, Firemen Called Out Nearly 600 Over Weekend Are Killed ton Weather • � 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 09. September 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 September 3, 1972 beaver bentz birchfield bollman eblin kelly moore startzman stewart taylor