https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/50a2bc585112b873c4d73a96b20df481.pdf a68323dd498aec6d5bc544633e009879 PDF Text Text >!1':\I~A:.:.: : ; r .. 10- The O.Uv Sentinel, MldtDeport-Pomerov, 0., Sept.l5, 1972 Humane Society Sets Fund Goal Agoal of $36,000 over a threeyear period was set Thursday night by the Meigs County Humane Society as the estimated minimum needed for an animal shelter house; With $100 already in a building fund account, the ·society will launch a monthlong drive in the county this - MASON DRIVE-IN , I 1 ';,I' Grimm Promoted Tonight-Sat. Sun. 5epl.t5-t6-17 Double Feature At OVEC Plant VANISHING POINT (Color I Barry Newman Dean Jagger IGPI Also fall, a(!l'ording to Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president, who presided at the meeting in the Meigs Inn. Preliminary estimates, based on sketches of shelters similar to structures in Athens, Chillicothe and Parkersburg, indicate $35,000 to $40,000 will be needed to complete the project at present day costs. No outside help by state or "MAKING IT" (Color) Krlstoffer Tabor I Rl ::::::::::~ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday Sept. 15 & 16 BLUE WATER; WHITE DEATH ITechnicolor) The Hunlforlhe Great White Shark! (G) TODD KILLINGS ITethnicolor) Roberl.f. Lyons Richard Thomas George L. Grimm has been promoted to the position of Maintenance Foreman at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's (OVECi Kyger Creek Station. Louis R. Frd, Jr., plant manager, said Grimm joined OVEC in 1954 as a Jr. Maintenance Man. He was later promoted to Maintenance Man and in 1963 was made Master Maintenance Man, a position he has held until his recent assignment. George is a graduate of East Uverpool High School and has served four years -in the U. S. Navy. He resides at Letart, W. Va., with his wife, Arlene, and daughters, Charlotte, Marilyn, Lesa, and Mary. ( Rl Sh,,;, Starts 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . u • .,........, .....,_ ANSWERS Monarch of the Mountains, Maunahoa of the Hawaiian Islands. Arabian city where Mohammed Is burled. George Washington. John F. Kennedy. WIDlam Holden. Sun.- Mon. -Tues. Sept. 17-1 8-19 SKIN GAME (Technicolorl James Garner Lou Gossett Color cartoons: Cowardly Watch Dog Give Me Liberty Show Starts 7 P.M. federal grants can be anticipated. ' A letter will be prepared to go to all organizations in the county urging both cash contributions and locally sponsored fund -raising projects for the shelter. Thurston Stone has been appointed chairman of the drive. It is expected to continue for one month, but fund-raising projects should carry through the year. To that end the society is planning a Christmas Bazaar and earlier, a rummage sale, Oct. 6 and 7 in the Coates Building, North Second Ave. , Middleport. Temporary officers of the society were made permanent by a vote of acclamation. Officers had been serving unofficially since receiving the official chapter charter June 6. Herbert Martin Died Friday Herbert A. Martin, 49, died early Friday morning at the home of a brother, Osby Marlin, near Pomeroy. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to the Martin residence. However, Mr. Martin was dead upon the squad's arrival. Surviving are a son, Roger of London: two granddaughters, Kim and Chris Martin, London; lour brothers, Albert of Pomeroy, Vince of Middleport, Eddie and Osby, Pomeroy: three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia George, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, When that special day comes you 've been)llanning for you'll have what It takes to enjoy It with asafely-insured. inlerest·bearlng Savings Account. Ahappy thought. oomeroy rutlond pomeroy national bank the bank of the centur~ established 1872 both of Columbus, and Mrs. Garet Williams of Artemus, Ky.; two half-brothers, Robert Martin of Colwnbus, and Ralph Martin of beaver, and three half-sisters, Mrs . Carolyn Rummell, Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Janice Thompson, South Point, and Mrs. Connie Matthews, Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 tonight. The Pomeroy Ladies Golf Second flight winners, first Assn. held its annual golf in· low gross, Hank Orr, vita tiona! on Sept.l3 with three , Gallipolis; second low gross, out of town clubs participating. Lillian Green, Hidden VaHey; Clubs participating were· first low net, Dot Weaver, Worthington, W. Va., Hidden Worthington; second low net, Valley, W. Va., and Gallipolis . Phyliss Sheets, GaJiipolis; Winners in the tourney were most 9's, Hilda Gygay, Hidden first flight, first low gross, VaHey . Sarah Porter, Gallipolis; Longest drive, Janice Sheets, second low gross, Mary Worthington ; closest to pin, Adkins, Hidden Valley; first Dot Weaver, Worthington; low net, Helen Galloway, least putts, Bernie Gilmore, Gallipolis; second low net, Hidden Valley; most putts, Janice Sheets, Worthington; Hilda Gygay, Hidden Valley. most 7's, Alice Icard, Hidden Winners of the host club were Valley. low gross, Eula Huysman; low net, Pearl Welker: least putts, Thelma Dill; longest drive, Uz Cutler; closest to pin, Euta Huysman . Door prizes awarded to the visitors were donated by Stifflers Dept. Store, SmithNelson Motors, Middleport V-A Month Mayor John Zerkle Thursday upon request proclaimed September in Mddleport "Modern Volunteer Army Month. The proclamation emphasized the need of a free society for adequate defense, the modern necessity of accommodating the legitimate sensitivities and desires of today's young American men and women, and the extensive opportimity the anned forces offers citizens everywhere of every rank for advancement of themselves academically and vocationally. The proclamation said answering the call to serve one's community and country "Can and should be a highly honorable vocation, meriting the respect and esteem of all Americans." Columbus Police Fingered COLUMBUS I UPI)-Out.of-. he would not elaborate; F~bul town crime lords have offered said contracts are out to 'paid· murder contracts on Columbus assasslna" kill "any poHcepoliCI!!Jien In an attempt to man." move their operations into the He said evidence that cit 11 u k ld organized crime Is trying to Y' po ce spo esman 88 establish Itself here Ia revealed Thursday. "Based on infonnalion re- by the large amo1Ult of narcelved from our many Inform- cotics seized _In the past nine ants, we believe this Is the be- . months. Nearly Sll mUllon ginning of a concerted effort on ' worth of narcotics have been the part of organized crime to confiscated, he said. establish itself in the city," "Thus far the pollee have said Police Maj. Uoyd ForbiiS. been extremely effective _In Forbus said at leallt two of. fleers In the narcotics bureau had been threatened. Although w Tula W. Haley Died Friday Site Bought For Tula W. Haley, 811, Zanesville, died this morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Haley was born Sept. 17,1891atBancroft, W. Va., the daughter of the late John and Cora Ripley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bart, and one son. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Birdie Mae Hysell, Rutland; three sons, James, Rutland; Jay, Timonium, Md., and Charles of Glendale, W. Va.; two brothers, Charles and John Ripley, both of Zanesville, seven grandchildren and three grea !-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Keith Wise officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Saturday. Golf Tournament Held September Proclaimed ~w~~@lf c&. ~illllThlThW ~ The need of an •nim•l shelter is apparent, a discussion brought out, hecause it provides a place where abandoned or captured animals can be kept pending (!) adoption, or (2) removal by euthanasia. If adopted, animals are spayed or neutered, and will have had all needed shots. "This has been proved the only practical way to control animal population," said Mrs. Fisher. One new member was welcomed, Mrs. James Rickman, of Middleport. The society, responding to a plea for help, decided to ask County Humane Officer GaryDiiJ to investigate circumstances in the shooting of a pet dog on Lincoln Hill that same evening about 6:30 o'clock. MATERIAl.'! NEEDED RUTLAND -Pre· paratlons are being made· to expaad the use of the library at Rutland Elementary Sthool. Adequate desks and reading materials . are needed so that a teacher may take her entire class to lhe library lor supplemental reading. Plans also are being made to permit children to check out books. Tbe library Is used now on a limited basis. ::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::.~=:=:::=:::::~>~::w,:::f.:~=:::::':>. Department Store, New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Chapman Shoe Store, L&Z Dress Shop, lola's Beauty Shop, Elberfelds Dept. Store, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Betty Ohlinger, Karr and VanZandt, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Francis Florist, Uz Cutler, Thelma Dill, Ann Sauvage of Koscot, G.M.A.C. Finance Co., Green Lantern, and Pomeroy National Bank. JURORS SEATED Jurors were seated today for the September term of grand jury. They are Joan Childs, Forelady; John W. Mulford, Pearl Canaday, Jean Custer, Raymond Frecker, James S. Reese, Anderson Wooten, Jack Hart, Jesse Freeman, Charles D. Hamilton, Goldie Hawk, PLEASANT VALLEY Rose M. Patterson, Frank DISCHARGES: Evelyn Puckett, Hortense Humphrey Stewart, Mason: Mrs. Clarence Emerick, .Mrs. and Deloris Frank . Melvin Ross, daughter, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Charles Divers, PARKING REQUEST son, New Haven: Mrs. Charles Middleport Mayor John Willet, Point Pleasant; Fred Smith, Pomeroy; Thomas Zerkle has requested that all Craig, Point Pleasant, and automobiles be parked off North Second Ave. Friday Diane Phillips, Crown City. night so that the street sweeper can be used on the street early Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning . The ADMITTED Dorsel sweeper will start operating Miller, Tuppers Plains: Paul about 4:30a.m. Saturday. The Hudson, Pomeroy; Veneva cooperation of residents is Gilliam, Pomeroy: Harry requested. Swartz, Coolville; Roger Klein, Clifton and Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant. NOTICE DISCHARGED - Robin NO SQUIRREL hunting Wills, Henry Hunt Douglas anytime on Howard Caldwell Lemasters Seldon Baker and property until afler Nov. Slh. 9·1S-2tc Harley Haning. New Plant In Rlinois Bob Evans Farms, Inc. has entered an agreement with Owens-Illinois Corporation to purchase a 72-acre site near Galva, Ill., Daniel E. Evans, Chairman of the Board, announced today. The site will eventually be the home of the company's fourth Farm Plant. It presently has Farm Plants in Bidwell and Xenia, Ohio, and Hillsdale, Michigan. Bob Evans Farm is a $22 million sausage processing and marketing company with a restaurant chain subsidiary of eight operational restaurants and one under construction In Ohio. While some preliminary work is underway on functional planning, it is too early to report on construction plans at this time, Evans said. preventlna org~ c:rlm\! from entering the c!lr and the erackdown oo narcotics wW cootlnue," be said. He said no 'connection has been found between lhe recent lltreata on pollamen'a lives 111d the ambuah ~g of Patrolmln Joseph Edwards Aug. 24. PROCLAMATION MADE In cooperation with Return Jon a than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Pomeroy Mayor CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency WUllam Baronick and Midsquad answered a call to dleport Mayor John Zerkle ' Pomeroy VIllage Hall at 6:15 have signed proclamations p.m. Thursday to pick up declaring ConBtitution Week in Harry Swartz of Coolville. He, the two towns, Sept. 17-23. had become ill and was taken Cilizens are urged w pay , there where he was picked up special attention during the by the squad for transportation ' week to the Federal Conto Veterans Memorial stitution and the advantages of Hospital. He suffered an ap- American Citizenship . . parent heart attaclt, squadmen ' Residents are asked to fly their said. Swartz was admitted to nags each day during the week. the hospital for treatment. News .•• in Briefs (Continued from Page I) the Senate formula, the compromise bffigivesit 91 per cent of the House total for 1972and lOOper cent for the next four years. · In all, the measure - a keystone proposal by President Nixon and the favorite legialatlon of state officials and officials in :18,700 towns, townships, cities and cowttiea- distributes Pll.l billion over live years on a no atrlngs a~hed basis. It wW help many communities meet looming fiscal crials. Spelling Less9ns Take on New Look BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT- There's something new these days in spelling. It's being offered this year to fifth and sixth graders of Bradbury Elementary School near here . · Recognized for advanced teaching practices, the Bradbury staff has instituted as a part of its regular curriculum a course called "Continuous Progress in Spellin~." Individualized in every way, the program is offered for public school use this year the first time. It was developed as the Brigham Young University Elementary Laboratory School in Utah and was tested in numerous public schools . After coming to the attention of the Bradbury staff last spring, Mrs. Betty Fultz, one of the teachers, flew to Utah to get a first-hand look at the course in a classroom situation. The highly individualized spelling instruction which encompasses the widely acclaimed method of partner, or "peer teaching," seemed exactly right for the Bradbury school where the philosophy, since its inception , has been to recognize indiv.idual intelleCtual differences and teach accordingly. The program does not set aside the formal method of spelling sludy. From organized word lists geared to his own level, the pupil discovers words he cannot spell. The words are arranged sequentially through 16 levels - from the greatest frequenty of use on the lower levels to the grea test difficulty on the higher levels and each child is allowed to progress at his own rate . At the Bradbury school students are directly involved in spelling study for 30 minutes each day . "Continuous Progress in Spelling" also provides for development of several importan t language arts skills. As part of the partner teaching, (Continued on page 5) -- ... Part of Our VIP Treatment dinary. Wine . Dine . Enjoy live entertainment. Enjoy a night out. live it up now. Pomeroy-Middleport THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENC.E 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS INN • ••• •• ••• ·············~································· Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio liRE '8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDL£PORT BOOK STORE A PARTNER TEACHING - Filth and sixth graders at the BradOO!'y School work in teams to develop spelling skill in a new program, "Continuous Progress in Spelling," which is being used for the first time this year in public schools. Here Tina Miller, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Route 2, Pomeroy, pronounces words to Ruth Carsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsey, Bradbury. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1972 - -- FOUR SECTIONS Families 15 Gallipolis-Point Pleasanl GHII~ Boy Hit On Bike DWI Charged Driver of Auto BAND AT EASE- Following halftime ceremonies Blue Devil bandsmen relued .as the Coaf Grove band staged its An excellent time for family shopping all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street which is open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9 P.M. GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen-year old Ralph L. Estes of Kitts Hili, Ohio, was fighting for his life here Saturday J!fternoon following a car-bicycle accident Friday evening on Rt. HI near the junction of Lincoln Pike. Estes, traveling eastbound on Rt. 141, was thrown from his bicycle which was struck !rom hehlnd by an auto operated by 'james A. Lane, · 23, Gallipolis. The teenager, was thrown onto the hood of the car, then into a ditch . show. Later they had plenty to cheer about as their Blue He suffered a severe head injury. Estes was in "very critical" condition at Devil football team outplayed Coal Grove, but lost 26-14. the Holzer Medical Center Saturday after noon . Lane was charged with DWI. Three persons were injured in a collision at 12:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 near the Holzer Medical Center. The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Ethel Black, 80. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, turned left into the path of a car operated by Everett Keels, 68 , Rt. 4, Oak HilL Mrs. Black was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Keels and a POMEROY - The September term (Conti nued on page 5) Me1gs County grand jury indicted two men on three counts of dealing with Marijuana Friday . The men, William Waiter Benson, Albany Route 3, and Adam A. Jacobson, Rutland Route I, both 25, were indicted on charges or cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana ane possession of marijuana for sale. The men were arrested last Saturday afternoon when officials from Middleport, Athens and Meigs County confiscated a marijuana crop growing on a farm north of Harrisonville. The crop was destroyed by fire in Athens on Monday . The estimated value of the crop on the illicit wholesale drug market was estimated at well over $70,000. The defendants are confined to the county jail. Grand Jury Indicts 2 You can save on the many specials all over the store and you'll enjoy aII the new merchandise for fall and winter now ready for your selection - Visit every floor - shop every department and be sure to save your saleslips from Elberfelds- they are valuable to you. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROY ARMES, LEFT, PRESIDENT, and Bob Louks, secretary, of the MeigJ County Fish and Game Association, exhibit two cages of an estimated 175 quail being released in Meigs CoiDlty by the association this weekend. In the put four years, the association has released over 1,000 pheasants and quail, brought and distributed grain. through the winters for wildlife, conducted a program through which people Jet crops stand for feeding wildlife, bought pheasant eggs for people interested in raising the birds for release and conducted a trout derby. Charles Blake is vice president of the association. f •• • Marijuana Conviction \ Nets Court Sentence Sunny today, high in the upper 60s to the middle 70s. Mostly clear tonight, lows in the 60s. Saturday partly cloudy with a chance of showers north highs in the 70s and lower 80s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Suuday thru Tuesday: Fair Sunday thru Tuesday. Mild nights and warm days. Lows In the 50s. Hlgbs In the mid 70s·to low 80s. ' lJet,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valltoy Weather It' s a night on the town ... a break from th e or· 1 tmts 58 PAGES VOL VII NO. 33 .' + ON PROBATION Sterling Neville has been placed on probation for one year according to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Neville was charged with breaking and entering the home of Albert Parker in the night time on Aug. 15. Entertainment On The House SPElLING PARTNERS Darmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Middleporl, and Michael Triplett, right, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Triplett, Harrisonville, both sixth graders, work to develop spelling skills. Partly cloudy Sunday am Sunday night. Highs 75-80, lows in south 60s Sunday night. Chance of showe rs slight. Cloudy Monday. 1 I '· Weather CAPE HATI'ERAS, N. C. - TWO huge freighters, locked togeiher after a colll!lon, drifted In the "graveyard of the Atlantic" today IDIW Cout Guard Inspectors could determine whether they could be safely aeparated. ...The Coallt Guard said boarding pgrtlea would Investigate the Trans'liliwall and the Republica de Col(lllbla this morning about BOOSTERS TO MEET 12 miles off the coast. 'If the veuela cannot be parted without The Southern Athletic danger, officers said, the shlpa would have wbe towed to port. Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Four cre'II'IIlen were Injured and the chief engineer of the 544-foot Monday at the high school in Republica de Colombia was lllissln8 In the co111Blon Thursday Racine. All members and afternoon. The 5»foot Trana Hawati rammed 30 feet Into the residents Interested in the engine room of the Colombia, which was carrying 110,000 gallons sports program are (nvited. of diesel fuel. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. '} 18" ADMIRAL TELEVISION 3 PC. BEDROOM SOFA BEDS SUITE .,,,.. $5600 With Stand '11800 SAVE 20% R.EXSTEEL FINE JOYCE HUTCHISON, Meigs Majorette, did her stuff during the band's halftime activities a( the Meigs-Belpre game Friday night at Marauder Stadium. Vinton Gets $1,362 For Town Cruiser COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. BONUS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5 PC. WAll MIRROR 1-12" MIRROI< 2-10'' NCES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPOII', 0. · . • -- THEFTS REPORTED GALLIPOIJS- Two theft complain is were Investigated Friday by Gallia County sheriff's deputies. Dale Fisher, Teens Run Rd., reported someone took 300 tobacco sUcu from a bam owned by Elvin Finley and CUlton Moles of Cheshire reported the theft of a tire and wheel from 1 1872 Chevrolet pickup truck. Gilligan an.nounced approval Friday of a $6,000 federal gran•, to be matched locally by $2,000, to Martins Ferry for purchase of , a base station, two mobile radios and three portable radios for the police depariment. The grant was awarded under the Omnibus Crime Control Act. Another grant made was of $1,362, to .be matched locally by $455, to the village of Vinton in Gallia County to buy a mobile radio siren, speaker and emergency tight for a· police cruiser. POMEROY- Barbara Federman, 22, Pomeroy Route !, was fined $1,000 ane costs and given a six months suspended jail sentence when she was arraigned Friday before Judge C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Charged with possession of marijuana in an Information aflldavlt filed by Meigs Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Miss Federman entered a plea of guUty. Judge Bacon suspended $500 of the line and the jail sentence, and or· dered the defendant to return to her former home In Pennsylvania. 0 , o o o o o o _, 0-0 o o o o o o o o o ' " '· ' ' o'O:.O:o C o'o;o•o·o::;::: ·o, ' So' o o;,•o•o· o' o' o"o' o•0·,·0 '•'o';','•'•'®j'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o!i ooo.-.O:o:o'"'•,{l' o o•'•'.-..6' '.!'•'•'•' •'•";',' '•'•'•'•'•' 0: 'OY.o'i'i'•'•'•'o'o'io;.!o!;.o_. ...,•if_o.-,..,.,.., ""X.•J,•.-,·,•:0.•.'.',','•' '•' :•:•!•!•:(.: 0 0 RECEIVED NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP - Dwight N. (Steve) Sievers, Jr., recent Gallla Academy High School graduate, is presented an $800 Notional Scholarship Award by. Mrs. Clarence (JoAnn) Thompaon, chairman of the Galllpolls Emblem Club's scholarship program. Looltinl oo at left is Mrs. Dwight (Hope) Sievers, Sten's mother, ·and Betty Null, right, president of the Gallipolis club. • Stevers Awarded Scholarship '«o:•:•:•!>:<:.:o:.:«.:O:::•!.:V!~-..:.:o.:!"_.~.._~.._.._.._,:.:.:.:.:."!.: HIT-SKIPPER WANTED GALLIPOIJS - A hit-skip accident was Investigated here Friday by city police officers. It occurred at 2:05p.m. at the Jones Boys parking lot on Pine St., where an auto driven by Bonnie Ray Dennison, 26, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown motorist. There was minor damage to the pennison car. •• GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 of the Supreme Emblem Club of The United States of America announced Saturday award of a National Scholarship valued at $800 to Dwight N. (Steve) Sievers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight N. Sievers, 323 Debby Drive, Gallipolis. This award was made in honor of Past Supreme President Nadine Scott. Sievers, GAHS, i972, qualified by compiling a scholastic average of 1.0. Seventeen Scholarship Awards, totally $15,000, were awarded in 1972 throug~out the United States. The other students were Cliff Vanell, Globe, Ariz.; Janice Findley, Anacortes, Wash .; Debra Loveitt, Arrowsic, Maine; Jean Drum, Portsmouth, Va.; Renee Legg, Oceanside, Calif.; Jeanetta Gardner, Haines, Alaska; Terri Bright, Mojave, Clif.; Joselyn David, Medford, Ore.; Beth Ann Noble, North Bergen, N. J.; Wla Chisholm, Cambridge, Mass.; JW Boughten, Uncoln, TIL; Valerie ~. Laconia, N. H.; Carl Savage, Nashua, N. H.; Claudia Kleabonas, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Thomas Szwewczyk, Suffield, Conn,, and James Parcell, Wooster, Ohio. Sievers received the following citation !rom the National Scholarship Chairman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Schlosser: (Continued on page 5) �2-TheSundayTimeo-Sentlnei,Sunday, Sept. 17, 1972 Kurfess' Ploy on Rival MiSfired By LEE LEONARD UPI SlateboUie Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Speaker Charleo F. Kurfess, RBowUng Green, girding for a fight for his leadership post some three months away, attempted last week to tie a millstone to one el hiS prlspective rivals. While no one will acknowledge it publicly, Inside sources reported Kurfess attempted to draft Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, for the job of writing pro-mcome tax Jan- Ohio Politics guage for the summary of the proposed constitutiOnal amendment to repeal the tax. Such a job might put the kiss of death on Murdock's aspll'ations to emerge as a compromise candidate for House Speaker - a man who could lridge the gap between Republican House members who support last year's legislative tax enactment and those who want to get rid of the Income tax. If it appears on the Nov. 7 !!allot, the tax repeal question must be thoroughly advertised In advance with arguments favoring the income tax. Kurfess had to name two members of the committee, and he ended up choosing a pair of representatives not seeking reelection, but not before conversing by telephone with Murdock. 1 Earlier m the week, two or Murdock's allies, Republican Reps. Frank H. Mayfield Jr. and Chester T. Cruze of Cincinnati, had buomed Murdock as the man who could bridge the gap in House Republican ranks. Then came the "skeleton" House session at which Kurfcss had lo name the pro-tax writers. The start of the session was delayed while Kurfess talked priVately m hiS office The official explanation was that there.was some question as to whether the Gilligan administration should have a representative on the !our-man committee to draft the pro-mcome tax argument. Phone Calls It was during this waiting period that Kurfcss' phone conversations with Murdock took place, sources reported. Murdock has been carefully walking a tightrope on the income tax issue, not wanting to alienate either camp. He declmed to say whether Kurfess 1f they knew tw refused to help write the argwnents, and Murdock will need every vote he can get If he is to attain leaderThe Cincinnati represen- ship status as a compromise tative, while successfully candidate. avoidmg the committee A Hamilton County RepubasSignment, still would fmd lican s81d he was convinced himself 1 a squeeze If he spoke Murdock was bemg set up by about the mcident. the mc1dent Pro~ncome tax Republicans "Somebody's trying to put might regard him as the enemy him 1n a box," he satd "lt't asked him to serve on the committee. "I'm not gomg to conunent on anythmg," Murdock said "~sy to see lhrough that. We're been around the political 'lncket as long as Kurfess has, and If he's trying to euchre Norm, the Hamilton County delegation can freeze him out." Cruze who is straddling a fence of his own as Murdock's ally and a prominent member of the tax repeal group, said he believes the issue of "management of the House" could Cycle Decorating, Pet Parade Contest Entries. Accepted Now GALLIPOLIS Entry blanks fo~ the Gallipolis Merchants Association's annual bicycle decoratiOn contest and pet parade are now available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office The two big events, scheduled Saturday, Sept. 23, will be held m the Gallipolis Public Square. The pet parade IS slated to begm at 10 a m Tho bicycle contest will begm at 2 30 p.m. The kids day events will feature cash awards and ribbons to mdiVIduals judged wmners m vanous activities. Tom Tope IS chairman of the bicycle contest Boyd Stover \\Ill head the pet parade contest Individual s entering the bicycle decoration contest must be able to nde their bikes. Wmners will be selected on mgenu1ty, overall beauty, creahvity and design m two age groups - &-10 and 11-14. Bike owners are asked to ride their bikes on routes other than Second Ave, for safety purposes Contest judges will be Sally Moshier, Tim Mills and Carolyn Roderick A car dnven by Robert F Nell, 43, of near Gallipolis, was traveling east when it collided with a pickup truck driven by Treman Hall, 35, Middleport, traveling west The accident (}{'C urred on a curve Neil's vehicle was over the center hne, the report said. The Nell vehicle was a total loss and damages to Hall's truck were moderate. Neil was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R Dear Sir: We would like to take this opportWiity to express our opinions about the shsence of emergency ambulance service in the Galllpolls-Gallla ColDlty area until the EMS project Is underway. Most of you know about the acCident tiiSt happened Friday night Involving a 10-yearoOid Ironton, Ohio youth being hit by a car on State Route 141. Where was the ambulance? Do you !mow that it was .35 minutes after the accident occurred that an ambulance flanally arnvedon the scene. And It was a Gallia County ~Deputy ~~fwl!,o.~ driving thefl\l!!J!Iance. The.people at the accftfent scene were frantic because all the local funeral homes refused to answer the emergency call. After two calls to one of the fuilerill homes by the sheriff's department, the funeral home owner finally consented to allow the deputy sheriff to take the ambulance to Centenary. A half-I! our had elasped by thiS lime This Ia a matter of life and death. We, the members of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, feel that there MUST he 24-bour ambulance service in this county. And we are gorng to do something about it. And NOW IS the time!! Here Is our plan. We positively know of several special depulles and other Jaw officers in this deparhnent who are willing to donate their tune to operate an ambulance. Several volunteer firemen also showed their support illso. If any club or bosiness firm would purchase even a used station wagon and equip it, we would guarantee emergency ambulance service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Our plan Includes to park the ambulance behmd the sheriff's department on First Avenue and be "on alert" to answer an emergency call at anytime. We believe a station wagon m excellent condition with a stretcher would be more adequate than no ambulance at all. U anyone needed an ambulance, all they would have to do would caD the sheriff's department and within a few minutes we could be at the scene of an emergency What would he more wonderful than one of the funeral homes or all of them go together and let us use their first-111d equipment? We believe this plan should be very much considered by the residents of Gallipolis and Gallla County. It wiD be several months before the proposed emergency ambulance system will be put into operation. What are YOU going to do in the meantime when you or your family gets hurt and becomes seriously ill? All we are asking is thatthe county and city officials go together and pay for the gasoline I.L'led. There would be no charge to the residents for the muchofleeded service. It would be great if the people themselveo contrirute to this plan so that It can become a reality before it is too Ia\". Before we can do anything about this or take any action we must have the support of the public. We must bave the support of the numerous civic organizations and bualness firms In the area. This plah can be put Into effect unmedlately if we had a station wagon and the needed emergency equipment. This service Is needed now and now Is the tune to act . We are making this special appeal to the general public now flo you want an ambulance anytime you need one anytime of the day and night? U you do, please support us in this plan . NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SO. We feel as law enforcement officers that now Is the time to do something because we are aware of past Incidents in which we were unable to get an ambulance. There are several times In which we had to transport injured people to the Holzer Medical Center in the back seat of the sheriff's crnisel's. If there is no ambulance what would you do if a serious injury or illness strock your lrrunediate family? What would you do if your chUdgot hit by a car? How about heart attacks and strokes? It would be too bad. Plesse show us your support. Call the county and c1ty officials. Write letters. Our support is a matter of YOUR life and death. The Concerned Members of the Gallla County ~erlff's Dept . by Bill Mitchell, Chairman Campaign Opens COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Franklin County Republican campaign opened Saturday with Trlcla Nixon Cox kicking off activities here. The campaign here was one of 50 being coordinated In the largest cities In the nation. Trictars hUsband Edward did a similar job m Cincinnati. Indiana Gov. Edgar Whitcomb did the honors in Dayton while Health, EducatiOn and Welfare Secretary Elliot Richard was in Cleveland. Door-to-door campaigning followed the opening of the Reelect the President remarks at Republican headquarters. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medica l Center Volunteer Service League conducted their second onentat10n of members Thursday in the French 500 Room at the new center here There were 28 persons at the two hour sessiOn startmg at 9:30 a m The total of new volunteers now 1s 49 The Volunteer Service League, under the directiOn of Marianne B Campbell, V1ce President of Development at Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr Darrell Roush and son, Paul, of Col umbus were Saturday dmner guests of his brother , Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Roush. The WSCS of the local Methodist church held a family mght party at the Letart Falls Commumty Hall on Saturday evemng Mrs Dallas Hill attended the Nease-Sm1th weddi ng at Racme Methodist Church on Saturday, Sept 2 · Mr and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of S1ssonvllle, W Va., spen t the weekend with the fonner's mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson Mrs Ada Norris spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Clarence Story, at Darwm Mrs Erwm Gloeckner attended the Racme Lock employees p1cmc at the Shrmers Club Park Saturday, Sept 9. Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Robert Hart at Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush of Letart visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Roy Pearson. Airman First Class Jeff Donohew of Ft Meade, Md , spent a weekend with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew 'lind Greg. Mr and Mrs. Jim Shaine and Walter Shame, oll of Gallipolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bill Fox and David. Mrs . Ferne Hayman IS visiting her sister.m-law, Mrs. Ava Belles, at Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Manslleld spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine and attended the Roush reumon at the state park on Rt. 33, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Warren DaviS of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Durst of Sprmgfield VISited over the weekend With Mrs. Wilma Riggs, a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital, and Ott Arnott. Mr. Arnott went home with the Dursts for an mdeflmte visit Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr spent Saturday evening With Mr and Mrs . Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Russeii Quillen are enjoying a vacatiOn through the western states. the medical center IS bemg established for the purpose of aSSISting the hOSpital Staff In patient service ureas Bette Meadows, Adm1ttmg Super· viSor and Barbara Betz, R.N , Assistant Director of Nursmg Service, assiSted Mrs. Campbell In conductmg the onentation Volunteers atte nding the second onentatwn were g1ven details on becommg admitting hostesses or discharge escorts for Holzer Med1cal Center Both men and women are encouraged to partiCipate m the volunteer program, and much mterest has been expressed throughoot the commumty to become mvolved m such service. Anyone interested in doing volunteer work at Holzer Medical Center Is Invited to contact a member of the Volunteer ServiCe League's community steermg committee for further in f or mation . Comn11ttee members mclude Elmer Caldwell, Thelma Elliott, Susie Frazee, Martha MacKenzie, Ellabelle McDonald, Earl Neff, Malcolm Orebaugh, Mmam Persinger and Mary Jearme Walker TP &CWD Putting Required Fluorides in All Service Lines Programs for Tonight CHESTER - Announcemen t has been made by the Board of the Tuppers Plams-Chester Water D1stuct that the distriCt has complied w1th the laws of the State of Ohw and the and Tomorrow 6.DO-FIIm 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1972 6 30-0ay of D1scovery 4, Newsmaker '12, 13, Bob Harnngton 6 7 ()()-:-Old T1me Gospel Hour 13 ; Societies 1n Trans1tlon 4. Communique 6 Blastoff 10. ' 7 30- Time for Timothy 4, Lamp Unto My Feel 10, Herald of Truth 3, Fallh for Todav 8, Revival Fires 6 8 DO-Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass e. Mormon Choir 3, Look Up and L1ve 10; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 8 15-Mornmg Report 4. 8 3D-Oral Roberts J Your Health 4, Kalhryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8, camera 3, 10 1 Rex Humbard 13 9·0D-Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 15 , Oral Roberts 10, Archie' s TV Funn•es 8 9.31)-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr Paul Warren 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8; Cartoons 10. 10 OD-Church Serme 4, Faith lor Today 14 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Mov1e, " High Society", 10, Cunosity Shop 6, 13 10 3D-This Is The L1fe 15, Insight 4, Cap tam Noah 3 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy in Living 13. Jacob's Ladder6 , Camera Three 8, Consumer Report 15. 11 J()-ThlS Is Ihe Answers J. Insight 15, Make A WISh 6, 13, Categories for the pet parade Face the Nat1on 8 Include Dogs - largest, 12 OD-At Issue 3, Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calvm Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 CBPA Bowlmg 6 smallest, prettiest and most 12: 31)-Revival F~res 13 , Meet the Press 3. 4. 15. Pro Football unusual, Cats - largest, Pre.Game Show 8 smallest, prettiest; Other Most I 01)- Pro FootbaiiJ. 4, IS. 8, 10 . Lower Lighthouse 13 Unusual - prethest and I Jo-lssues and Answers 6, 13 2 oo-College Football 13, Pomt of View 6 ugliest 2 31)-F Troop 6 Judgmg for the pet parade will start at 10 a.m Judges will be Paul Wagner, Jenny Holzer, and Mel Clarke Auto Demolished in Collision Volunteers At Holzer Now at 49 Gallipolis, Ohio Sept.l5, 1972 Television Log 4 OQ-Pro Football 3, 4, 15. Manclm Generatwn 6, Talkmg Hands 8, Face the Nation 10 squad. He was hospitalized for lacerations and possible back mjuries He wiD be charged with drivmg while mtox1cated, the department said. At 4 p m. Saturday, another car was demolished m an accident on State Route 124 m Syracuse. The mvestigaling ofllcer, Pollee Chief Milton Varian, said the car was driven by Patnck C. Clifford, 21, Syracuse. Clifford was making a left turn off Route 124 near the Archie Lee home when he noticed an oncommg vehicle He cut to the nght and lost control. The car rolled over and landed on Its wheels m a ditch. Clifford was not injured, and no charges were filed At 5·06 p m Saturday, the Middleport E-R squad was called to Liberty Lane where a walk-away from Lakin State Hospital had become ill. The wbman was'taken to Velferans Memorial Hospital for treatment before being turned over to Lakm authonties POMEROY - As the football season moved mto 11s third week today the Meigs High School Marclung Band was ready to begm wm k for Its next performance m Logan nex t Fnday The Bel pie gam e show last Friday began with the whole band 111 a stra1ght hne on the VISitors' side of the field From !Jus pomt the) played a Her. mann Fanfare The band, conducted by field director Julie! HutchiSon, then side stepped mlo 24 files of four people, to John Ph1lip Sousa 's famous ma1tIt ·The Thun- S O()- W1ld, Wild West 6, V1ewpomt 8, Then Came Bronson 10. 6 31)-Untamed World 6 7 00---Safan to Adventure 10 3. Thts 1s Your L1fe a, W1id K1ngdom 15 , Wa•t Till Your Father Gets Home 6. UFO B. In the Know 10' Lawrence Welk 13 7 31)-World of Dosney 3, 4, 15, Anna and The Kong 10. 8 OD-FBI 6, 13, M A.S.H 8, 10. 8 31)-Columbo 3, 4, IS. Sandy Duncan 8, 10 9 DO-Mov1e, "Goldfinger" 6, 13 , Dick Van DykeS, 10 9 30-Mann~x 8, 10 10 JO-WSAZComment3, Protectors4, Ev1l Touch B. High Road to Ad11enture 10, Pol lee Surgeon 15 11 DO-News Weather Sports 3. 4, 8. 10, 15. II 15-CBS News 8, 10 II 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4. IS. VIrginia 8, Movie, "The Old Man and The Sea". 10 II 40- Movie. " An Affa~r to Remember," 13; College Football 6 12 41)- Judd, 13 J· OO-News 4 1 31)-News, 13 MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Sem•nar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - 6 20 6· 25 6:306· 45 7 oo - Farmt1me 10, Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Good News 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers S, School Scene 10 Corncob Report 3. Today3, 4,15, News. Weather. Sports6.8 1 25 - Sports 13 1 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers B. Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Rev11e 13 , Sesame St 33 , T1mmv and Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4 Romper Room 8, Phol Donahue 15 , Mr Rogers 33 , Captam Kangaroo B; Concentration 6; Fnendly Junct1on 10 , Ben Casey 13. 9 JU - Elec Co 33. To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6: Hazelr8 9. 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 oo-D1nah Shore1S. Di ck Van Dyke 13 Columbus Six Calling 6 , Joke r's W1ld 8, 10. Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 44 Price Is Right 8, 10. ln.School lnstruct1on 33 , Split Second 13 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 , F Troop 6, Gambit B. 10, Password 13 11 25 - Carol DuVall 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Bew1tched 6, 13 , Love of Life B. 10 C 12·00 - Jeopardy 3. IS; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 lub 4 , Contact 8, News 10. 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12 30- Spilt Second 6, Search tor Tomorrows, 10. Elec Co 33 , News 3, 3 W s 13 , lirnousming to JFK Airport With Lennon . John 1 oo - All My Ch1ldren 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3. Its Your BY JACK O'BRIAN Zet 8, Green Acres 10 , Watch Your Child 15 just scl"lbbled a note, "Please let Allen Klein CAROL'S NO GIRL'S Into England . He forgot his passport" and 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal 6. 13. As The BEST FRIEND signed II. At London's Heathrow Airport, Klein World Turns 8, 10. NEW YORK (KFS )- Debbie Reynolds and 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13, Mike showed the note to the authorities and got in Carol Chanmng are waxing VIXemsh about each Douglas 6, Gu1dlng Light B. 10 Without a qwbble. Or a passport. other; not Debbie and Connie Stevens who 2 30- Datlna Game 13. Doctors3, 4, 15. Edge of NightS. 10 VIcki Carr sent out a gown to be cleaned in 3 DO-Another World 3, 4, IS General Hospital 6. 13. Love Is/>, shared Eddie Fisher at different tunes· Connie Many Splendore<l Thing 8, 10. · Indianapolis, and oo stage, singing, discovered mtroed Debbie m the audience at her Harrah's 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 , One Life To Live 6, the bodice still was wet from the dry cleaning m Reno opening (a reg'lar Ed Sullivan) . The Sportscope 33, Secret Storm 8, 10 : 4 00 Mr. Ca rtoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St 33. Love nuld and was burning her skin pamfully. Vicki George McGuff campaign here IS m serious Amencan Style 13. Merv Gr iff in 4. Flintstone• 6, Gilligan:'~ finished the concert but the burns were being trouble: everything they order IS CO.D." Is 8, Movie "Sa lly and Saint Anne" 10. ' treated dally as we sympathized off to press. 4 30 - Merv Gnffln 4, I Love Lucy 6, Petticoat Junct ion ~ . (nobody trusts the mtention to pay ) ... Incoming Merb Griffin a, Damel Boone 13; Andy Grllflth 15. Capitol Records publicizes the nice-wholesomeBdwy. musical "Pippin" has Its own Olympics 5 oo - Mr. Rogers33. Dick Van Dyke 1S. Ponderosa3.4 . Danlo!l image of 1ts Lettermen. Anyone tell them the - director Bob Fosse vs. author Stephen Boone 6 group were judges at the Naked City event to 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Marshall Dillon IS, DragnetS; Gomer Py~ Schwartz. 13 choose Miss Nude World? .•. We can 'I imagme Very happy divorce, Ma w-een Stapleton and 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq 6; News 13; News 15; the stylish old Persian Room of the Plaza her ex, Max Allen tuck : very happy over a Hathayoga 3. · 6 30 NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Fol~ without a sleek, chic dance orchestra. Under the jeroboam of bubbly at the Russian Tea Room .. Guitar 33, t Dream ol Jeannie 13 new policy, you can dance to a 4-i>iece rock 1 oo Trmi Lopez didn't have a babe m his baggage - Elec Co 20 . News6 , Truth or Conseo 3, Beat the Clod band, "The Mugwumps," which ooce erupted 4; Circus I 13 , Insight 33, What 's My Line B, Saint 15. this tune when he Labor Dayed at the Concord . behind The Doors and JaniS Joplin . You can; we 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10. Episode: Actl<!)1 Pert Concord cocktail waitress Ginger Luplno JJ. ParentGame3. Hollywood Squares4; Young Dr K1ldare shan1. the reason, mayhap? ... Stage Deli sand8; Movie "Tarzan and the Mermaids /' 13 :· We suspect never in Jane Fonda's little 8 00 - GunsmokeB, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh. In 3, 4; UFO wichman.IJard Manny Rosen will narrate (and 6; Baseball 15, The Rstless Earth 33 : mind she ever figured she'd be attacked in 9.00co-write) soul smger James Brown's next Here's Lucv8. 10. Movie " With Six You Get Eggroll.'' ~; Czechoslovakia; but she has been. Its official Pro Football 6, 13. Movie " Back Track " 4 • album 9 30Dons Day 8, 10. newspaper Svet Prace (the local Pravda) atArt Carney's wife will understudy Barbara 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; Societies In Transltlon33 tacked her for not going to Mexico to address a 10 30- Human DlmenSionsJJ ; Death Valley Days 15 Barrie when the N Y. "Prisoner of :nd Ave ." ;' • troupe takes to Calif. & Chicago ... The leftist group there. ''Obviously she Is willing to 11 :00- News3.4, 6; News a, 10, IS. 11.30 Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Tile venerable Pahn Restaurant on 2nd Ave . Isn't a do anything for a cause- at a price," it slashed, World, the Flesh and the Devil" 8; Movie "The Sisters" ll prisoner of :nd Ave. -soon opens a branch in claiming the no doubt ideological Jane 12:30- Movie " The Rlslnl ofthe Moon" 13 : ~ Washmgton, D. C. ... 3rd Ave. pharmacy (Path- demanded $3,000 for a half hour speech plus two 1 00 - Focu s on Columbus o4 1 30 News 13 ftrst class airfares, luxury hotel digs, meals, car mark) has a sign on its safe aimed to save Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seaiis someone a shot in the head : ''ThiS Safe Cannot and chauffeur and bodyguards . .. "Legend of visited Mr. and Mrs. ClarenC:e Nigger Charley" turned a fortune for Be Opened By Our Employes." Searls. : Daily News' drama critic Doug Watt's Paramount so of course a sequel is due, "The Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen Mr. and Mrs. Janifs daughter Patty owns one of the ch1cest Soul of Nigger U!arley." Only squawks about visited her parents, Mr. and Bradbury and sons spent ; a boutiques in Southampton. Julie ChriStie buys that once objectionable appellation came from Mrs. Oph1e Casto, Liberty, W. mght in Grafton, W. Vf., there . .. For true high chic, please dig the white., Para reports. Va. recently. He enjoyed a wee~'s Pauline Trigere fashions in Bergdorf's windows Epic Recorda directoriJroducer John Walsh Mrs. Neva Gunter, who had vacation recently. ; ... The Transit Authority, hollermg poverty, had to retire alter illness following a savage N. spent four weeks with Mr. and The name of ChristiOe qmetly plans a round-the-world junket for its Y. street asssult last May. He's trying Mrs. Arthur Casto, returned to Napier was unintentiounaDy members ... Politics makes familiar bedfellows acupuncture to regain use of his left leg, and her home in Charleston, W. Va. omitted from the list of th<¥ in RhodeSia: ex-Prime Minister Roy Welensky there are many remaining compUcatlons. After Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson, attending the 50th adtiiversafy wed his longplaymate, actress Valerie Scott ... he 's well, he'll go west, young victim ... Uza Newark, were recent weekend celebration of the D. of A. : Blactor Wm. Marshall was kllled off In hiS Mlnnelli now tells Interviewers her H'wood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Those In this area enrolled In " Blacula" vampire flick, he'll be revlvl!d for address Is at Lucille Ball's home. That's where Roush. Their sons, David and Kindergarten , are Kevin the sequel to the unexpected Negrooecro Des! Arnaz Jr. lights, too. Karl, returned home with Napier, Billy Rockmart, Dde bonanza; even as Vincent Price was when the Perry Como saw an lrrunensely funny put- them. Schukert, Denise ,Spires alld Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush Debbie Holland. AlP studio accoWitants dug the figures for his on performance when he was playl visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,-----------------~ "Dr. Phibes" necrolark. ing the larned Greensboro Open t SUNOA) ; Raquel Weich adds to her millloniJIUS for charity. The lad who set the place Roush and family, GallipoUs. TIMES,~ENTINEL profits from "Kansas City Bomber" some more Into uproar turned out to be a very Cther guests in their home 1 Pwll •htd hNJ ~~~~ li l y by 111f 01111 ol~ Vtllt~ PuD io Uun! Co ~ moo Yia a heroflame cosmetics promotion .•. comic clown, Foster Brooks, an ex~er (from were Mr. and Mrs. Wise. I GALL IPD LI Ooi.ILV fltiiUifE 1 ns lh lfll h• Gtlhpol ot oruo ,,.) , Jl Mrs. Iva Clark visited Mrs. I P llbliihtG fVtry Wf'~ ~llty t•••u n g U UDI' First new jazz club in years opens on W. 54th st. exotic Buffalo), who thereupon was offered and S<~•~rlll¥ StUnd CIIU l'olltU II loll "~ Nina Rupe. I GtlllDtl li Onoo o•JI (across from La Scala ), the Half Note Club 54. A accepted a Las Vegas date by Perry. When f lHE 0.-,ll'r SI! Jrri ll hiiE l CD uri ~I l'oontroy 0 4511, ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Creighton I PubI IllI ,l\111 whole building, dancmg too ... Ma Bell was Perry rusted a leg during an NBC-TV special, tYtlr WtUoUy IYfll•nll UttOI ;.1 I Stlurdn f.rlltt'" n lflonll t iUI mt,hnl ~ 11 IIDmfrov 0" •• PO ll Olllu turned down for an information.(!harge but is Bill Cosby subbed and Brooks remained in the Mantey and family, Warren, II mt11trTl;"ltM 1 0~ SUU(If i PT ION Mich., were recent guests of I ,.,,~t (lrr ltr lll•ly 1 n a ~~ftliiV )II(, 11.. installing the computemed equipment anyway show, and Perry employed hhn again later I MAll $UUCIItil'fiON IIAlU Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. I lht Gtll•poll t lrob"""' ~ 01110 tna Will on Long Island. when hia leg was well enough to stand more \Hrt ln lt on• " ' ' ••J ~ • I• moniM 11 I Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife I thru mon thl u )0 tl-.wlltrr onr ~ur1 John Lennon's fighting the U. S. hn- Vegas engagements. Cosby recently summoned 1 Ill • ~ mOtltht I ' thru mon1111 u liD and girls, of Wellston, called on I Tilt Dttly 'lit"ll"t l Oflt UM' II• 011 I ll migration to stay here but doeo better in Brooks to H'wood for the new Cosby show - and 11'101'1111' "n I~<H monthl 14 so ~ "'"' tnlf'r,.lllklnt f 11 n Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young and 1I Tilt Unlltd ..,, lltll lllf BIIghty : Beatles manager Allen Klein sisned him for :Ml appearances. Luck, of course; t il llf•l d•IPU t flt' Hl'dfiU " 11'1 11 family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo II "!hlllhVItd ll.....ljllllft 1 lind tilt I~ IOU! fltwl .,..,.. n discovered he lacked his Britl.!h passport while but he had the comic talents to go with it. Rupe. derer '' As they came across the field they moved mto 12 files of eight people After they came across the field they closed the formation mto a light block band formatiOn Then they d1d a 32 count spread and ended the piece with a step two movement From that position they featured the majorettes to the strams of "For All We Know". The audience stood after the majorette performance to sing the Meigs Alma Mater, " Maroon and Gold" accompanied by the band. For its last number, the band ij cl" ''vtl~ to"''~" If ~~~allct!fll'l J ~------------------ • l • played the big hit from Jesus Christ Superstar, " I Don't Know How To Love H1m " Durmg this number they closed the step two formation and moved mto one long hne and moved to the home Sidelines where they f1mshed the piece After bemg m Logan Friday mght, the band will play m the Apple Fesllval parade at Jackson on Saturday . Directors Dwight Goms and Fred Ruth chose Amta Kmg and Mona Ki~ as the out. standing bandsmen of the week for their performance 10 Friday's halftime show the three years smce hegmm~g rlre board IS still awmtmg fwa l outt:ome or the ap. operataons New customers are bemg phcatwn by the d1stnct for the served by the system w1th ~x:tens 1on pro)eel mvolvmg the approximately 116 b~Ing added Racme, Leu.rt, Letart Falls the [Irst year of opera bon, 100 atea, Staversv1lle, Rose Htll, the second year, and an an- Hockmgport and Rt 33 ticipated 125 will be added this Engmeers and the Farmers year, with a total of 1,400 Home Adm1mstratton have customers being billed each made application for a Joan month New housmg and grant, and this fmal report developments m both Athens IS dependent upon the new and Meigs Counties have been Task Force assignment that 1s made a part of the system with holdmg meetings 1elevant to prese nt hnes hemg extended to funds for projects such as this. these areas, along WJUI servtce Should a fmal decisiOn for lines to IndiVIduals requmng serv1ce to these areas not be water forthcommg by the year 1973, The board also announced plans will be made to return all that Albert L Martm, tap fees for these areas. supervtsor, has successfully At a recent meehng of the passed the state examination board, Harold Blackston of the and has been granted his Rt 33 area was elected Dislribullon II license In preSident. Blac kston was October, he will undergo appomted to the board 10 1967, exammatwn for his Class II and has been re-elected for the Operator's license He also other terms of membership He holds a Class I Operator's replaces Lmdsey Lyons as license. preSident, who has accepted the responsibiiiiies of general manager of the d1stnct's are mcreasmg m materials· each day In makmg the tap connectaon from the mam lme, the water d1stnct will run.SO ft , or to the property hne , whichever comes first If a disf<J nce from the main line to property line IS 30ft. the water customer pays lor all over 30ft. that would be necessary to msi<JII the water to hiS home, and charged for the 3;4'' servtce hne Customers a re also renunded that a check valve Is necessary w their plumbmg for hot v.ater tank protectiOn 10 case of water breaks Water users must have also mstalled on their side of the meter, a shut-off valve ThiS valve IS for turmng water off in event of water p1p10g repairs when necessa ry for the customer Customers fa1hng to have shut off valve and, when trouble developes, and the water dJstrJct Is called to make a tr1p to turn off water he will be charged a service call fee of $5 ope rt:~ h ons Changes Being Made News Notes By Mrs. Opha Offutt Rally Day was held at the Rock Sp11n gs Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept tO VJSitm g \\Ith the Wilham Folmers recently were Mr. and MIS. Robert Johnson and family of Columbus A plcmc was enJoyed by the group Edga1 and Jane Abbott Hew to Switzerland on Tuesday and w1!l enJOY a vacation there Mrs Opha Offutt spent several day s w1th relatives and fri ends m Penn sylvama last week Bill and Vale uc Radford of Belpre spent several days at the home of hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. W1llmm Radford Weekend VISito rs of Mr and Mrs Wilham Radford were M1ss Mary Radford, Columbus, and Mrs Debbie Pulhn and daug1t te1. Amy Mrs Pullin attended the weddmg of Miss Lmda Beal while here. Recent VISIIOJs at the home ofM r and Mrs Leonard Lyons were Mr and Mrs. James McArdle of Sh,1rqn, Pa , and i>Mr~ "'lnd MPs Ralph' Frlit~ of ' Mason, W Va Roy Grueser was guest of honor at a birthday dmner held at the Mountamcer Dmner Theatre near Hurncane, W Va, Saturday. Sept 9 Those atlendmg were Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Byhck1, of Athens, and Mr and Mrs Opha Offutt Mr and M1 s E1 nes t Collums entertamed with a dmner on Sunday for Mr and Mrs . Terry Cullums and farmly and Mr and Mrs Don Cullums and family . in Harrisonville School HARRISONVILLE - Steps ha ve been taken at the Harnsonviile Elementary School to departmentaliZe the [ourth, fifth and sixth grades so as to Improve the educatiOnal program, Principal Gregory McCall reports Under the plan, students will have different teachers durmg the school ~ay thereby being exposed to different teaching methods and personalities m the classroom The student will be Introduced to the type of program he will encounter 10 the JuniOr high sc hool The program will lessen the areas 10 which the teacher must prepare studies thus providing more specialization sub ject matter and 10 will all ow all rna· terial s of a su bJect area to be available m one room A teacher 15 also more able to keep up on research m two " DONATIONS COUNTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President said 11 had received contributiOns totaling $251,753, including $160,000 from the national committee 10 Washington The report said expend itures totaled $207,289 leavmg a cash balance of $50,463 and debts of $9,191 at the tune of f1lmg earlier th1s month. A SPECIAL OFFER ON TOWLE STERLING FLATWARE 1/3 OFF ~~~t~~~~ngs 250//0 OFF on servtng pteces ~yger ! million ga llons of water The sys tem , which has served as a pilot prOJect lor all rural water districts In the eastern part of the natiOn, has shown an Impressive ~rowth m Rock Springs 4 31)-World of Surv1val6. Garden Club 8; Good News 10. World" of Surv1val 13 directives of the Ohio State Department of Health, relallveto the addition of Ouonde to the public water supply. Fluoride content will conform to the state standard of one part per Band Preparing for Logan 3 00-Amerlcan Adventure 6, Film 13. 3 30-Wacky World ol Jonathan Winters 6 , Rook 1es 13. Movie " Way Way Out" , 13 6 DO-News 6 , Campaogn "72, 8, POMEROY - An auto was demolished and one of two dnvers was InJUred In a collisiOn on County Road 5 at 3 35 p m. Saturday, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach reported EMS Needed in Gallia propel Murdock mto the speakership, and thiS Is what Kurfess wants to avoid. "I think Kurfess perceives Murdock to be a very real threat to him," Cruze said. The net result of the inadent may he to further blur the already confused picture as to whom Kurfess must contend with . If this Is so, the speaker's chances can onlv be enhanced. 3-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17. 1972 areas of Instruction than m all areas. Children are now being tested In all subject areas to determme their rank as far as a grade equivalent. ThiS testmg will show areas of strength and weaknesses as far as the IndiVIdual students are concerned and will give teachers mformatwn for meeting mdividual student needs . Similar testmg will be carried out near the end of the school year and compared to the first test to help determme progress bemg made through the program. HQTO OPEN PT PLEASANT - The Mason County Democratic Headquarters, 511 'h MaiD Street, will have their Grand Opemng on "J" Day, Monday, September 18. Refreshments will be served and the headquarters are opon Monday through Saturday from 9 a m. to 3 p m. Evcmng hours w1ll be observed as the November 7 general elecbon draws nearer. In mde1 lo classify ta p con necti on cha rges, the tap fee remams $200, although costs '.',,t \ Oil -i thiS system has prove n many times that repa ir costs are prohlbttm.: to waler users As a fur ther protection to property owners m the district, rules have been amended to Increase the rental depOSit from $t5 to $20 wh1ch IS 1 efunded upon vacatm~ the rented proper!\. and P•l 1ng the !mal bill for ser vice l'h1s Increas e 1s effec tt ve Immediately COLO\) · , • Th••tJtr.· Tomghl thru Wedn esday TONIGHT ONLY W V.J N tqhtl~ A ( Mloon Tomght MEIGS THfATRE Tonight, Mon, Tues Sept 11 18 10 SKIN GAME Sept 17 "'" ~""' s RAQUEL Double Feature VANISHING POINT {Color) Ba rry Newman Dean Jagger Colorcartoons Cowardly Watch Dog G1ve Me Liberty Show Starls 7 PM. 'WELCH"' KANSAS CRY BOMBER Plus {G P) ( Techmcolorl James Garner Lou Gosse tt CAIN'S CUT-THROATS Also " MAK lNG IT" {Color) Knstoffer Tabor ·~l;u'.CI01 IPGI """C John Carradine {R) Scott CARTOON CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY EMS Chief Coming for Area· Visit POMEROY - John Reardon, prOJect director of the five National Emergency Medical Service s Demon stratio n projects, Will be VISIIIOg the area on Sept 25 and 26, the OhiO Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens, advises. Mr Reardon will be personally monitormg the plans for the developmen t of emergency medical services m a seven county area. A contract now exists between the Ohw Valley Health Services FoundatiOn, actmg for the seven counties or this area, and the Health Services and Mental Health Admimstrallon of the Department of Health, EducatiOn and Welfare m the am ount of $3.6 million for the purpose of aidmg m the development of emergency mediCal services for this area. The tenn lor the contract IS for three years Accompanying Mr Reardon here will be Dr Herald Looney of the University of Southern California They will visit at Veterans Memorial Hospital here Sept. 25 from 8:31J a .m. WI til tO leavmg for the Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis at that hour. The vis)tmg officials will also be m Chesapeake, Ironton, Oak Hill, South Pomt, Athens, Nelsonville and Logan during the two day visit MASON DRIVE-IN Water users are remmded they Signed an agreement staling that the water district has excluSive n ght to turn on and off the v.ater valves, and customers should not remove the hd to meter crocks Should the water district fmd lime, and IS requested to make In· stallatwns or do repairs for customers beyond the d1stnct responsibihty a charge, of course, has to he made New customers and water users who are replacing piplflg are informed that the water distr ict w11l not connect to plastic pipe on the customer's Side which Is less than 160 lb test Pressure of the system m most all areas served exceeds pressure standards for cheaper than wall roll plasbc pipe Expen ence 10 the operatiOn of SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHALLENGER" BBATH TOWEL h Id (B) Jum b o 2 4x4 6 . ng t so 1 "' ~' f'\ n •\ 1~11\ coors. h"" T''J\ . 1 u l ~~,t) l' l 11 11 lo I I HOUSEHOLD NlEDS SALE THESE AND KDOIEN TERRY RRRY CUT-UPS sac TOWELS 3for8 BAG OF 5 12x15·m 15x26-in. HERRINGBONE TWILL DISH TOWELS DISHCLOTHS &tor88° 5tor88c Receipts Noted Towle's Starter Set - Servmg prece ofler IS a barreled val ue You can start your stert1ng service wllh 3p1ece place scttmgs (Teaspoon. Place Fork and Place Kmfe) at y, ofl the regular retell pnce, and at the same t1me ad d lhe essen tial serving pieces al 25% off the regular retail pr~ce Avai lable In all active patterns except mandan n This 1s a very i1m1ted t1me ofler so come In today and choose from our large selection of Towle patterns CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND AVE. ' l'&ll IPOLJS, OHIO POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the mon th of August totaled $3,370.90 accordmg to Betty Robs tetter , deputy clerk. Disbursement of funds were as follows: fines to state, $917.45 ; fees to sheriff, $100.20; fines and eosts to county: general fund, $1,481.55; auto license and gas fund, $374.98; law library fund, $496 72. HISTORIC SITE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Chillicothe, Ohio Gazette newspaper will be marked as a national hiatoric site in journaiism by the national Sigma Delta Chi journalistic society Sept 29, it was announced Saturday The Central Ohio chapter of Sigma Delta Chi said the Gazette was founded in 1800 which makes it the oldest continuous newspaper west of o.l the Allegheny Mtun~lns . i....,.>!""'..,......,_-NIIII_... ____________ ~ HOUSEHOLD AND, TOY SALE ~··--,···-------···------:-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C: I BASEBALL BAGATELLE : fast action! ShOot Mils lnta pocktta for I bit Kortl. Houn of funt I DUNE BUGGY Fru wh~tllng bvgQy zoornr along the floor! Colorlul poly plost<, : 12"x15" CHALKBOARD An ""~!!!t~~~!.~.~~... z Uat as a toy ar 11111 a mtiSG~ bomrd for \ ''D" batteries (not Included). 1 lht k11Chtn. W1th chollc, trasor t I 1 Ill ·~I ·~ · ·~· ~-·--------·-~--------------~------------------------------- __________ TI!.~~~-!9!~ AND DOZENS -~-'!~t9_N~~ 88e---------· nr .HOP IUD SAVIi 'I'HE liASY WAY•CIUUIGii BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9 �2-TheSundayTimeo-Sentlnei,Sunday, Sept. 17, 1972 Kurfess' Ploy on Rival MiSfired By LEE LEONARD UPI SlateboUie Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Speaker Charleo F. Kurfess, RBowUng Green, girding for a fight for his leadership post some three months away, attempted last week to tie a millstone to one el hiS prlspective rivals. While no one will acknowledge it publicly, Inside sources reported Kurfess attempted to draft Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, for the job of writing pro-mcome tax Jan- Ohio Politics guage for the summary of the proposed constitutiOnal amendment to repeal the tax. Such a job might put the kiss of death on Murdock's aspll'ations to emerge as a compromise candidate for House Speaker - a man who could lridge the gap between Republican House members who support last year's legislative tax enactment and those who want to get rid of the Income tax. If it appears on the Nov. 7 !!allot, the tax repeal question must be thoroughly advertised In advance with arguments favoring the income tax. Kurfess had to name two members of the committee, and he ended up choosing a pair of representatives not seeking reelection, but not before conversing by telephone with Murdock. 1 Earlier m the week, two or Murdock's allies, Republican Reps. Frank H. Mayfield Jr. and Chester T. Cruze of Cincinnati, had buomed Murdock as the man who could bridge the gap in House Republican ranks. Then came the "skeleton" House session at which Kurfcss had lo name the pro-tax writers. The start of the session was delayed while Kurfess talked priVately m hiS office The official explanation was that there.was some question as to whether the Gilligan administration should have a representative on the !our-man committee to draft the pro-mcome tax argument. Phone Calls It was during this waiting period that Kurfcss' phone conversations with Murdock took place, sources reported. Murdock has been carefully walking a tightrope on the income tax issue, not wanting to alienate either camp. He declmed to say whether Kurfess 1f they knew tw refused to help write the argwnents, and Murdock will need every vote he can get If he is to attain leaderThe Cincinnati represen- ship status as a compromise tative, while successfully candidate. avoidmg the committee A Hamilton County RepubasSignment, still would fmd lican s81d he was convinced himself 1 a squeeze If he spoke Murdock was bemg set up by about the mcident. the mc1dent Pro~ncome tax Republicans "Somebody's trying to put might regard him as the enemy him 1n a box," he satd "lt't asked him to serve on the committee. "I'm not gomg to conunent on anythmg," Murdock said "~sy to see lhrough that. We're been around the political 'lncket as long as Kurfess has, and If he's trying to euchre Norm, the Hamilton County delegation can freeze him out." Cruze who is straddling a fence of his own as Murdock's ally and a prominent member of the tax repeal group, said he believes the issue of "management of the House" could Cycle Decorating, Pet Parade Contest Entries. Accepted Now GALLIPOLIS Entry blanks fo~ the Gallipolis Merchants Association's annual bicycle decoratiOn contest and pet parade are now available at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office The two big events, scheduled Saturday, Sept. 23, will be held m the Gallipolis Public Square. The pet parade IS slated to begm at 10 a m Tho bicycle contest will begm at 2 30 p.m. The kids day events will feature cash awards and ribbons to mdiVIduals judged wmners m vanous activities. Tom Tope IS chairman of the bicycle contest Boyd Stover \\Ill head the pet parade contest Individual s entering the bicycle decoration contest must be able to nde their bikes. Wmners will be selected on mgenu1ty, overall beauty, creahvity and design m two age groups - &-10 and 11-14. Bike owners are asked to ride their bikes on routes other than Second Ave, for safety purposes Contest judges will be Sally Moshier, Tim Mills and Carolyn Roderick A car dnven by Robert F Nell, 43, of near Gallipolis, was traveling east when it collided with a pickup truck driven by Treman Hall, 35, Middleport, traveling west The accident (}{'C urred on a curve Neil's vehicle was over the center hne, the report said. The Nell vehicle was a total loss and damages to Hall's truck were moderate. Neil was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R Dear Sir: We would like to take this opportWiity to express our opinions about the shsence of emergency ambulance service in the Galllpolls-Gallla ColDlty area until the EMS project Is underway. Most of you know about the acCident tiiSt happened Friday night Involving a 10-yearoOid Ironton, Ohio youth being hit by a car on State Route 141. Where was the ambulance? Do you !mow that it was .35 minutes after the accident occurred that an ambulance flanally arnvedon the scene. And It was a Gallia County ~Deputy ~~fwl!,o.~ driving thefl\l!!J!Iance. The.people at the accftfent scene were frantic because all the local funeral homes refused to answer the emergency call. After two calls to one of the fuilerill homes by the sheriff's department, the funeral home owner finally consented to allow the deputy sheriff to take the ambulance to Centenary. A half-I! our had elasped by thiS lime This Ia a matter of life and death. We, the members of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, feel that there MUST he 24-bour ambulance service in this county. And we are gorng to do something about it. And NOW IS the time!! Here Is our plan. We positively know of several special depulles and other Jaw officers in this deparhnent who are willing to donate their tune to operate an ambulance. Several volunteer firemen also showed their support illso. If any club or bosiness firm would purchase even a used station wagon and equip it, we would guarantee emergency ambulance service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Our plan Includes to park the ambulance behmd the sheriff's department on First Avenue and be "on alert" to answer an emergency call at anytime. We believe a station wagon m excellent condition with a stretcher would be more adequate than no ambulance at all. U anyone needed an ambulance, all they would have to do would caD the sheriff's department and within a few minutes we could be at the scene of an emergency What would he more wonderful than one of the funeral homes or all of them go together and let us use their first-111d equipment? We believe this plan should be very much considered by the residents of Gallipolis and Gallla County. It wiD be several months before the proposed emergency ambulance system will be put into operation. What are YOU going to do in the meantime when you or your family gets hurt and becomes seriously ill? All we are asking is thatthe county and city officials go together and pay for the gasoline I.L'led. There would be no charge to the residents for the muchofleeded service. It would be great if the people themselveo contrirute to this plan so that It can become a reality before it is too Ia\". Before we can do anything about this or take any action we must have the support of the public. We must bave the support of the numerous civic organizations and bualness firms In the area. This plah can be put Into effect unmedlately if we had a station wagon and the needed emergency equipment. This service Is needed now and now Is the tune to act . We are making this special appeal to the general public now flo you want an ambulance anytime you need one anytime of the day and night? U you do, please support us in this plan . NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SO. We feel as law enforcement officers that now Is the time to do something because we are aware of past Incidents in which we were unable to get an ambulance. There are several times In which we had to transport injured people to the Holzer Medical Center in the back seat of the sheriff's crnisel's. If there is no ambulance what would you do if a serious injury or illness strock your lrrunediate family? What would you do if your chUdgot hit by a car? How about heart attacks and strokes? It would be too bad. Plesse show us your support. Call the county and c1ty officials. Write letters. Our support is a matter of YOUR life and death. The Concerned Members of the Gallla County ~erlff's Dept . by Bill Mitchell, Chairman Campaign Opens COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Franklin County Republican campaign opened Saturday with Trlcla Nixon Cox kicking off activities here. The campaign here was one of 50 being coordinated In the largest cities In the nation. Trictars hUsband Edward did a similar job m Cincinnati. Indiana Gov. Edgar Whitcomb did the honors in Dayton while Health, EducatiOn and Welfare Secretary Elliot Richard was in Cleveland. Door-to-door campaigning followed the opening of the Reelect the President remarks at Republican headquarters. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medica l Center Volunteer Service League conducted their second onentat10n of members Thursday in the French 500 Room at the new center here There were 28 persons at the two hour sessiOn startmg at 9:30 a m The total of new volunteers now 1s 49 The Volunteer Service League, under the directiOn of Marianne B Campbell, V1ce President of Development at Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr Darrell Roush and son, Paul, of Col umbus were Saturday dmner guests of his brother , Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Roush. The WSCS of the local Methodist church held a family mght party at the Letart Falls Commumty Hall on Saturday evemng Mrs Dallas Hill attended the Nease-Sm1th weddi ng at Racme Methodist Church on Saturday, Sept 2 · Mr and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and son of S1ssonvllle, W Va., spen t the weekend with the fonner's mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson Mrs Ada Norris spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Clarence Story, at Darwm Mrs Erwm Gloeckner attended the Racme Lock employees p1cmc at the Shrmers Club Park Saturday, Sept 9. Mrs Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Robert Hart at Racme. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush of Letart visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Roy Pearson. Airman First Class Jeff Donohew of Ft Meade, Md , spent a weekend with h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew 'lind Greg. Mr and Mrs. Jim Shaine and Walter Shame, oll of Gallipolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bill Fox and David. Mrs . Ferne Hayman IS visiting her sister.m-law, Mrs. Ava Belles, at Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Manslleld spent the weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine and attended the Roush reumon at the state park on Rt. 33, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Warren DaviS of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Durst of Sprmgfield VISited over the weekend With Mrs. Wilma Riggs, a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospital, and Ott Arnott. Mr. Arnott went home with the Dursts for an mdeflmte visit Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr spent Saturday evening With Mr and Mrs . Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Russeii Quillen are enjoying a vacatiOn through the western states. the medical center IS bemg established for the purpose of aSSISting the hOSpital Staff In patient service ureas Bette Meadows, Adm1ttmg Super· viSor and Barbara Betz, R.N , Assistant Director of Nursmg Service, assiSted Mrs. Campbell In conductmg the onentation Volunteers atte nding the second onentatwn were g1ven details on becommg admitting hostesses or discharge escorts for Holzer Med1cal Center Both men and women are encouraged to partiCipate m the volunteer program, and much mterest has been expressed throughoot the commumty to become mvolved m such service. Anyone interested in doing volunteer work at Holzer Medical Center Is Invited to contact a member of the Volunteer ServiCe League's community steermg committee for further in f or mation . Comn11ttee members mclude Elmer Caldwell, Thelma Elliott, Susie Frazee, Martha MacKenzie, Ellabelle McDonald, Earl Neff, Malcolm Orebaugh, Mmam Persinger and Mary Jearme Walker TP &CWD Putting Required Fluorides in All Service Lines Programs for Tonight CHESTER - Announcemen t has been made by the Board of the Tuppers Plams-Chester Water D1stuct that the distriCt has complied w1th the laws of the State of Ohw and the and Tomorrow 6.DO-FIIm 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1972 6 30-0ay of D1scovery 4, Newsmaker '12, 13, Bob Harnngton 6 7 ()()-:-Old T1me Gospel Hour 13 ; Societies 1n Trans1tlon 4. Communique 6 Blastoff 10. ' 7 30- Time for Timothy 4, Lamp Unto My Feel 10, Herald of Truth 3, Fallh for Todav 8, Revival Fires 6 8 DO-Davey & Goliath 4, Leonard Repass e. Mormon Choir 3, Look Up and L1ve 10; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13 8 15-Mornmg Report 4. 8 3D-Oral Roberts J Your Health 4, Kalhryn Kuhlman 6, Day of Discovery 8, camera 3, 10 1 Rex Humbard 13 9·0D-Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 15 , Oral Roberts 10, Archie' s TV Funn•es 8 9.31)-Church by Side of Road 4; Dr Paul Warren 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8; Cartoons 10. 10 OD-Church Serme 4, Faith lor Today 14 , Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Mov1e, " High Society", 10, Cunosity Shop 6, 13 10 3D-This Is The L1fe 15, Insight 4, Cap tam Noah 3 11 oo- TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy in Living 13. Jacob's Ladder6 , Camera Three 8, Consumer Report 15. 11 J()-ThlS Is Ihe Answers J. Insight 15, Make A WISh 6, 13, Categories for the pet parade Face the Nat1on 8 Include Dogs - largest, 12 OD-At Issue 3, Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calvm Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15 CBPA Bowlmg 6 smallest, prettiest and most 12: 31)-Revival F~res 13 , Meet the Press 3. 4. 15. Pro Football unusual, Cats - largest, Pre.Game Show 8 smallest, prettiest; Other Most I 01)- Pro FootbaiiJ. 4, IS. 8, 10 . Lower Lighthouse 13 Unusual - prethest and I Jo-lssues and Answers 6, 13 2 oo-College Football 13, Pomt of View 6 ugliest 2 31)-F Troop 6 Judgmg for the pet parade will start at 10 a.m Judges will be Paul Wagner, Jenny Holzer, and Mel Clarke Auto Demolished in Collision Volunteers At Holzer Now at 49 Gallipolis, Ohio Sept.l5, 1972 Television Log 4 OQ-Pro Football 3, 4, 15. Manclm Generatwn 6, Talkmg Hands 8, Face the Nation 10 squad. He was hospitalized for lacerations and possible back mjuries He wiD be charged with drivmg while mtox1cated, the department said. At 4 p m. Saturday, another car was demolished m an accident on State Route 124 m Syracuse. The mvestigaling ofllcer, Pollee Chief Milton Varian, said the car was driven by Patnck C. Clifford, 21, Syracuse. Clifford was making a left turn off Route 124 near the Archie Lee home when he noticed an oncommg vehicle He cut to the nght and lost control. The car rolled over and landed on Its wheels m a ditch. Clifford was not injured, and no charges were filed At 5·06 p m Saturday, the Middleport E-R squad was called to Liberty Lane where a walk-away from Lakin State Hospital had become ill. The wbman was'taken to Velferans Memorial Hospital for treatment before being turned over to Lakm authonties POMEROY - As the football season moved mto 11s third week today the Meigs High School Marclung Band was ready to begm wm k for Its next performance m Logan nex t Fnday The Bel pie gam e show last Friday began with the whole band 111 a stra1ght hne on the VISitors' side of the field From !Jus pomt the) played a Her. mann Fanfare The band, conducted by field director Julie! HutchiSon, then side stepped mlo 24 files of four people, to John Ph1lip Sousa 's famous ma1tIt ·The Thun- S O()- W1ld, Wild West 6, V1ewpomt 8, Then Came Bronson 10. 6 31)-Untamed World 6 7 00---Safan to Adventure 10 3. Thts 1s Your L1fe a, W1id K1ngdom 15 , Wa•t Till Your Father Gets Home 6. UFO B. In the Know 10' Lawrence Welk 13 7 31)-World of Dosney 3, 4, 15, Anna and The Kong 10. 8 OD-FBI 6, 13, M A.S.H 8, 10. 8 31)-Columbo 3, 4, IS. Sandy Duncan 8, 10 9 DO-Mov1e, "Goldfinger" 6, 13 , Dick Van DykeS, 10 9 30-Mann~x 8, 10 10 JO-WSAZComment3, Protectors4, Ev1l Touch B. High Road to Ad11enture 10, Pol lee Surgeon 15 11 DO-News Weather Sports 3. 4, 8. 10, 15. II 15-CBS News 8, 10 II 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4. IS. VIrginia 8, Movie, "The Old Man and The Sea". 10 II 40- Movie. " An Affa~r to Remember," 13; College Football 6 12 41)- Judd, 13 J· OO-News 4 1 31)-News, 13 MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Sem•nar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - 6 20 6· 25 6:306· 45 7 oo - Farmt1me 10, Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Good News 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers S, School Scene 10 Corncob Report 3. Today3, 4,15, News. Weather. Sports6.8 1 25 - Sports 13 1 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers B. Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Rev11e 13 , Sesame St 33 , T1mmv and Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4 Romper Room 8, Phol Donahue 15 , Mr Rogers 33 , Captam Kangaroo B; Concentration 6; Fnendly Junct1on 10 , Ben Casey 13. 9 JU - Elec Co 33. To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6: Hazelr8 9. 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10 oo-D1nah Shore1S. Di ck Van Dyke 13 Columbus Six Calling 6 , Joke r's W1ld 8, 10. Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 44 Price Is Right 8, 10. ln.School lnstruct1on 33 , Split Second 13 11 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 , F Troop 6, Gambit B. 10, Password 13 11 25 - Carol DuVall 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 . Bew1tched 6, 13 , Love of Life B. 10 C 12·00 - Jeopardy 3. IS; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 lub 4 , Contact 8, News 10. 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12 30- Spilt Second 6, Search tor Tomorrows, 10. Elec Co 33 , News 3, 3 W s 13 , lirnousming to JFK Airport With Lennon . John 1 oo - All My Ch1ldren 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3. Its Your BY JACK O'BRIAN Zet 8, Green Acres 10 , Watch Your Child 15 just scl"lbbled a note, "Please let Allen Klein CAROL'S NO GIRL'S Into England . He forgot his passport" and 1 30 - 3 On A Mat ch 3, 4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal 6. 13. As The BEST FRIEND signed II. At London's Heathrow Airport, Klein World Turns 8, 10. NEW YORK (KFS )- Debbie Reynolds and 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13, Mike showed the note to the authorities and got in Carol Chanmng are waxing VIXemsh about each Douglas 6, Gu1dlng Light B. 10 Without a qwbble. Or a passport. other; not Debbie and Connie Stevens who 2 30- Datlna Game 13. Doctors3, 4, 15. Edge of NightS. 10 VIcki Carr sent out a gown to be cleaned in 3 DO-Another World 3, 4, IS General Hospital 6. 13. Love Is/>, shared Eddie Fisher at different tunes· Connie Many Splendore<l Thing 8, 10. · Indianapolis, and oo stage, singing, discovered mtroed Debbie m the audience at her Harrah's 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 , One Life To Live 6, the bodice still was wet from the dry cleaning m Reno opening (a reg'lar Ed Sullivan) . The Sportscope 33, Secret Storm 8, 10 : 4 00 Mr. Ca rtoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St 33. Love nuld and was burning her skin pamfully. Vicki George McGuff campaign here IS m serious Amencan Style 13. Merv Gr iff in 4. Flintstone• 6, Gilligan:'~ finished the concert but the burns were being trouble: everything they order IS CO.D." Is 8, Movie "Sa lly and Saint Anne" 10. ' treated dally as we sympathized off to press. 4 30 - Merv Gnffln 4, I Love Lucy 6, Petticoat Junct ion ~ . (nobody trusts the mtention to pay ) ... Incoming Merb Griffin a, Damel Boone 13; Andy Grllflth 15. Capitol Records publicizes the nice-wholesomeBdwy. musical "Pippin" has Its own Olympics 5 oo - Mr. Rogers33. Dick Van Dyke 1S. Ponderosa3.4 . Danlo!l image of 1ts Lettermen. Anyone tell them the - director Bob Fosse vs. author Stephen Boone 6 group were judges at the Naked City event to 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Marshall Dillon IS, DragnetS; Gomer Py~ Schwartz. 13 choose Miss Nude World? .•. We can 'I imagme Very happy divorce, Ma w-een Stapleton and 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq 6; News 13; News 15; the stylish old Persian Room of the Plaza her ex, Max Allen tuck : very happy over a Hathayoga 3. · 6 30 NBC News 3, 4, 15. ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, Fol~ without a sleek, chic dance orchestra. Under the jeroboam of bubbly at the Russian Tea Room .. Guitar 33, t Dream ol Jeannie 13 new policy, you can dance to a 4-i>iece rock 1 oo Trmi Lopez didn't have a babe m his baggage - Elec Co 20 . News6 , Truth or Conseo 3, Beat the Clod band, "The Mugwumps," which ooce erupted 4; Circus I 13 , Insight 33, What 's My Line B, Saint 15. this tune when he Labor Dayed at the Concord . behind The Doors and JaniS Joplin . You can; we 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Traffic Court 10. Episode: Actl<!)1 Pert Concord cocktail waitress Ginger Luplno JJ. ParentGame3. Hollywood Squares4; Young Dr K1ldare shan1. the reason, mayhap? ... Stage Deli sand8; Movie "Tarzan and the Mermaids /' 13 :· We suspect never in Jane Fonda's little 8 00 - GunsmokeB, 10; Rowan and Martin's Laugh. In 3, 4; UFO wichman.IJard Manny Rosen will narrate (and 6; Baseball 15, The Rstless Earth 33 : mind she ever figured she'd be attacked in 9.00co-write) soul smger James Brown's next Here's Lucv8. 10. Movie " With Six You Get Eggroll.'' ~; Czechoslovakia; but she has been. Its official Pro Football 6, 13. Movie " Back Track " 4 • album 9 30Dons Day 8, 10. newspaper Svet Prace (the local Pravda) atArt Carney's wife will understudy Barbara 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10; Societies In Transltlon33 tacked her for not going to Mexico to address a 10 30- Human DlmenSionsJJ ; Death Valley Days 15 Barrie when the N Y. "Prisoner of :nd Ave ." ;' • troupe takes to Calif. & Chicago ... The leftist group there. ''Obviously she Is willing to 11 :00- News3.4, 6; News a, 10, IS. 11.30 Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Tile venerable Pahn Restaurant on 2nd Ave . Isn't a do anything for a cause- at a price," it slashed, World, the Flesh and the Devil" 8; Movie "The Sisters" ll prisoner of :nd Ave. -soon opens a branch in claiming the no doubt ideological Jane 12:30- Movie " The Rlslnl ofthe Moon" 13 : ~ Washmgton, D. C. ... 3rd Ave. pharmacy (Path- demanded $3,000 for a half hour speech plus two 1 00 - Focu s on Columbus o4 1 30 News 13 ftrst class airfares, luxury hotel digs, meals, car mark) has a sign on its safe aimed to save Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seaiis someone a shot in the head : ''ThiS Safe Cannot and chauffeur and bodyguards . .. "Legend of visited Mr. and Mrs. ClarenC:e Nigger Charley" turned a fortune for Be Opened By Our Employes." Searls. : Daily News' drama critic Doug Watt's Paramount so of course a sequel is due, "The Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen Mr. and Mrs. Janifs daughter Patty owns one of the ch1cest Soul of Nigger U!arley." Only squawks about visited her parents, Mr. and Bradbury and sons spent ; a boutiques in Southampton. Julie ChriStie buys that once objectionable appellation came from Mrs. Oph1e Casto, Liberty, W. mght in Grafton, W. Vf., there . .. For true high chic, please dig the white., Para reports. Va. recently. He enjoyed a wee~'s Pauline Trigere fashions in Bergdorf's windows Epic Recorda directoriJroducer John Walsh Mrs. Neva Gunter, who had vacation recently. ; ... The Transit Authority, hollermg poverty, had to retire alter illness following a savage N. spent four weeks with Mr. and The name of ChristiOe qmetly plans a round-the-world junket for its Y. street asssult last May. He's trying Mrs. Arthur Casto, returned to Napier was unintentiounaDy members ... Politics makes familiar bedfellows acupuncture to regain use of his left leg, and her home in Charleston, W. Va. omitted from the list of th<¥ in RhodeSia: ex-Prime Minister Roy Welensky there are many remaining compUcatlons. After Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson, attending the 50th adtiiversafy wed his longplaymate, actress Valerie Scott ... he 's well, he'll go west, young victim ... Uza Newark, were recent weekend celebration of the D. of A. : Blactor Wm. Marshall was kllled off In hiS Mlnnelli now tells Interviewers her H'wood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Those In this area enrolled In " Blacula" vampire flick, he'll be revlvl!d for address Is at Lucille Ball's home. That's where Roush. Their sons, David and Kindergarten , are Kevin the sequel to the unexpected Negrooecro Des! Arnaz Jr. lights, too. Karl, returned home with Napier, Billy Rockmart, Dde bonanza; even as Vincent Price was when the Perry Como saw an lrrunensely funny put- them. Schukert, Denise ,Spires alld Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush Debbie Holland. AlP studio accoWitants dug the figures for his on performance when he was playl visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,-----------------~ "Dr. Phibes" necrolark. ing the larned Greensboro Open t SUNOA) ; Raquel Weich adds to her millloniJIUS for charity. The lad who set the place Roush and family, GallipoUs. TIMES,~ENTINEL profits from "Kansas City Bomber" some more Into uproar turned out to be a very Cther guests in their home 1 Pwll •htd hNJ ~~~~ li l y by 111f 01111 ol~ Vtllt~ PuD io Uun! Co ~ moo Yia a heroflame cosmetics promotion .•. comic clown, Foster Brooks, an ex~er (from were Mr. and Mrs. Wise. I GALL IPD LI Ooi.ILV fltiiUifE 1 ns lh lfll h• Gtlhpol ot oruo ,,.) , Jl Mrs. Iva Clark visited Mrs. I P llbliihtG fVtry Wf'~ ~llty t•••u n g U UDI' First new jazz club in years opens on W. 54th st. exotic Buffalo), who thereupon was offered and S<~•~rlll¥ StUnd CIIU l'olltU II loll "~ Nina Rupe. I GtlllDtl li Onoo o•JI (across from La Scala ), the Half Note Club 54. A accepted a Las Vegas date by Perry. When f lHE 0.-,ll'r SI! Jrri ll hiiE l CD uri ~I l'oontroy 0 4511, ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Creighton I PubI IllI ,l\111 whole building, dancmg too ... Ma Bell was Perry rusted a leg during an NBC-TV special, tYtlr WtUoUy IYfll•nll UttOI ;.1 I Stlurdn f.rlltt'" n lflonll t iUI mt,hnl ~ 11 IIDmfrov 0" •• PO ll Olllu turned down for an information.(!harge but is Bill Cosby subbed and Brooks remained in the Mantey and family, Warren, II mt11trTl;"ltM 1 0~ SUU(If i PT ION Mich., were recent guests of I ,.,,~t (lrr ltr lll•ly 1 n a ~~ftliiV )II(, 11.. installing the computemed equipment anyway show, and Perry employed hhn again later I MAll $UUCIItil'fiON IIAlU Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart. I lht Gtll•poll t lrob"""' ~ 01110 tna Will on Long Island. when hia leg was well enough to stand more \Hrt ln lt on• " ' ' ••J ~ • I• moniM 11 I Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife I thru mon thl u )0 tl-.wlltrr onr ~ur1 John Lennon's fighting the U. S. hn- Vegas engagements. Cosby recently summoned 1 Ill • ~ mOtltht I ' thru mon1111 u liD and girls, of Wellston, called on I Tilt Dttly 'lit"ll"t l Oflt UM' II• 011 I ll migration to stay here but doeo better in Brooks to H'wood for the new Cosby show - and 11'101'1111' "n I~<H monthl 14 so ~ "'"' tnlf'r,.lllklnt f 11 n Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young and 1I Tilt Unlltd ..,, lltll lllf BIIghty : Beatles manager Allen Klein sisned him for :Ml appearances. Luck, of course; t il llf•l d•IPU t flt' Hl'dfiU " 11'1 11 family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo II "!hlllhVItd ll.....ljllllft 1 lind tilt I~ IOU! fltwl .,..,.. n discovered he lacked his Britl.!h passport while but he had the comic talents to go with it. Rupe. derer '' As they came across the field they moved mto 12 files of eight people After they came across the field they closed the formation mto a light block band formatiOn Then they d1d a 32 count spread and ended the piece with a step two movement From that position they featured the majorettes to the strams of "For All We Know". The audience stood after the majorette performance to sing the Meigs Alma Mater, " Maroon and Gold" accompanied by the band. For its last number, the band ij cl" ''vtl~ to"''~" If ~~~allct!fll'l J ~------------------ • l • played the big hit from Jesus Christ Superstar, " I Don't Know How To Love H1m " Durmg this number they closed the step two formation and moved mto one long hne and moved to the home Sidelines where they f1mshed the piece After bemg m Logan Friday mght, the band will play m the Apple Fesllval parade at Jackson on Saturday . Directors Dwight Goms and Fred Ruth chose Amta Kmg and Mona Ki~ as the out. standing bandsmen of the week for their performance 10 Friday's halftime show the three years smce hegmm~g rlre board IS still awmtmg fwa l outt:ome or the ap. operataons New customers are bemg phcatwn by the d1stnct for the served by the system w1th ~x:tens 1on pro)eel mvolvmg the approximately 116 b~Ing added Racme, Leu.rt, Letart Falls the [Irst year of opera bon, 100 atea, Staversv1lle, Rose Htll, the second year, and an an- Hockmgport and Rt 33 ticipated 125 will be added this Engmeers and the Farmers year, with a total of 1,400 Home Adm1mstratton have customers being billed each made application for a Joan month New housmg and grant, and this fmal report developments m both Athens IS dependent upon the new and Meigs Counties have been Task Force assignment that 1s made a part of the system with holdmg meetings 1elevant to prese nt hnes hemg extended to funds for projects such as this. these areas, along WJUI servtce Should a fmal decisiOn for lines to IndiVIduals requmng serv1ce to these areas not be water forthcommg by the year 1973, The board also announced plans will be made to return all that Albert L Martm, tap fees for these areas. supervtsor, has successfully At a recent meehng of the passed the state examination board, Harold Blackston of the and has been granted his Rt 33 area was elected Dislribullon II license In preSident. Blac kston was October, he will undergo appomted to the board 10 1967, exammatwn for his Class II and has been re-elected for the Operator's license He also other terms of membership He holds a Class I Operator's replaces Lmdsey Lyons as license. preSident, who has accepted the responsibiiiiies of general manager of the d1stnct's are mcreasmg m materials· each day In makmg the tap connectaon from the mam lme, the water d1stnct will run.SO ft , or to the property hne , whichever comes first If a disf<J nce from the main line to property line IS 30ft. the water customer pays lor all over 30ft. that would be necessary to msi<JII the water to hiS home, and charged for the 3;4'' servtce hne Customers a re also renunded that a check valve Is necessary w their plumbmg for hot v.ater tank protectiOn 10 case of water breaks Water users must have also mstalled on their side of the meter, a shut-off valve ThiS valve IS for turmng water off in event of water p1p10g repairs when necessa ry for the customer Customers fa1hng to have shut off valve and, when trouble developes, and the water dJstrJct Is called to make a tr1p to turn off water he will be charged a service call fee of $5 ope rt:~ h ons Changes Being Made News Notes By Mrs. Opha Offutt Rally Day was held at the Rock Sp11n gs Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept tO VJSitm g \\Ith the Wilham Folmers recently were Mr. and MIS. Robert Johnson and family of Columbus A plcmc was enJoyed by the group Edga1 and Jane Abbott Hew to Switzerland on Tuesday and w1!l enJOY a vacation there Mrs Opha Offutt spent several day s w1th relatives and fri ends m Penn sylvama last week Bill and Vale uc Radford of Belpre spent several days at the home of hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs. W1llmm Radford Weekend VISito rs of Mr and Mrs Wilham Radford were M1ss Mary Radford, Columbus, and Mrs Debbie Pulhn and daug1t te1. Amy Mrs Pullin attended the weddmg of Miss Lmda Beal while here. Recent VISIIOJs at the home ofM r and Mrs Leonard Lyons were Mr and Mrs. James McArdle of Sh,1rqn, Pa , and i>Mr~ "'lnd MPs Ralph' Frlit~ of ' Mason, W Va Roy Grueser was guest of honor at a birthday dmner held at the Mountamcer Dmner Theatre near Hurncane, W Va, Saturday. Sept 9 Those atlendmg were Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Byhck1, of Athens, and Mr and Mrs Opha Offutt Mr and M1 s E1 nes t Collums entertamed with a dmner on Sunday for Mr and Mrs . Terry Cullums and farmly and Mr and Mrs Don Cullums and family . in Harrisonville School HARRISONVILLE - Steps ha ve been taken at the Harnsonviile Elementary School to departmentaliZe the [ourth, fifth and sixth grades so as to Improve the educatiOnal program, Principal Gregory McCall reports Under the plan, students will have different teachers durmg the school ~ay thereby being exposed to different teaching methods and personalities m the classroom The student will be Introduced to the type of program he will encounter 10 the JuniOr high sc hool The program will lessen the areas 10 which the teacher must prepare studies thus providing more specialization sub ject matter and 10 will all ow all rna· terial s of a su bJect area to be available m one room A teacher 15 also more able to keep up on research m two " DONATIONS COUNTED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Committee to Re-elect the President said 11 had received contributiOns totaling $251,753, including $160,000 from the national committee 10 Washington The report said expend itures totaled $207,289 leavmg a cash balance of $50,463 and debts of $9,191 at the tune of f1lmg earlier th1s month. A SPECIAL OFFER ON TOWLE STERLING FLATWARE 1/3 OFF ~~~t~~~~ngs 250//0 OFF on servtng pteces ~yger ! million ga llons of water The sys tem , which has served as a pilot prOJect lor all rural water districts In the eastern part of the natiOn, has shown an Impressive ~rowth m Rock Springs 4 31)-World of Surv1val6. Garden Club 8; Good News 10. World" of Surv1val 13 directives of the Ohio State Department of Health, relallveto the addition of Ouonde to the public water supply. Fluoride content will conform to the state standard of one part per Band Preparing for Logan 3 00-Amerlcan Adventure 6, Film 13. 3 30-Wacky World ol Jonathan Winters 6 , Rook 1es 13. Movie " Way Way Out" , 13 6 DO-News 6 , Campaogn "72, 8, POMEROY - An auto was demolished and one of two dnvers was InJUred In a collisiOn on County Road 5 at 3 35 p m. Saturday, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach reported EMS Needed in Gallia propel Murdock mto the speakership, and thiS Is what Kurfess wants to avoid. "I think Kurfess perceives Murdock to be a very real threat to him," Cruze said. The net result of the inadent may he to further blur the already confused picture as to whom Kurfess must contend with . If this Is so, the speaker's chances can onlv be enhanced. 3-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17. 1972 areas of Instruction than m all areas. Children are now being tested In all subject areas to determme their rank as far as a grade equivalent. ThiS testmg will show areas of strength and weaknesses as far as the IndiVIdual students are concerned and will give teachers mformatwn for meeting mdividual student needs . Similar testmg will be carried out near the end of the school year and compared to the first test to help determme progress bemg made through the program. HQTO OPEN PT PLEASANT - The Mason County Democratic Headquarters, 511 'h MaiD Street, will have their Grand Opemng on "J" Day, Monday, September 18. Refreshments will be served and the headquarters are opon Monday through Saturday from 9 a m. to 3 p m. Evcmng hours w1ll be observed as the November 7 general elecbon draws nearer. In mde1 lo classify ta p con necti on cha rges, the tap fee remams $200, although costs '.',,t \ Oil -i thiS system has prove n many times that repa ir costs are prohlbttm.: to waler users As a fur ther protection to property owners m the district, rules have been amended to Increase the rental depOSit from $t5 to $20 wh1ch IS 1 efunded upon vacatm~ the rented proper!\. and P•l 1ng the !mal bill for ser vice l'h1s Increas e 1s effec tt ve Immediately COLO\) · , • Th••tJtr.· Tomghl thru Wedn esday TONIGHT ONLY W V.J N tqhtl~ A ( Mloon Tomght MEIGS THfATRE Tonight, Mon, Tues Sept 11 18 10 SKIN GAME Sept 17 "'" ~""' s RAQUEL Double Feature VANISHING POINT {Color) Ba rry Newman Dean Jagger Colorcartoons Cowardly Watch Dog G1ve Me Liberty Show Starls 7 PM. 'WELCH"' KANSAS CRY BOMBER Plus {G P) ( Techmcolorl James Garner Lou Gosse tt CAIN'S CUT-THROATS Also " MAK lNG IT" {Color) Knstoffer Tabor ·~l;u'.CI01 IPGI """C John Carradine {R) Scott CARTOON CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY EMS Chief Coming for Area· Visit POMEROY - John Reardon, prOJect director of the five National Emergency Medical Service s Demon stratio n projects, Will be VISIIIOg the area on Sept 25 and 26, the OhiO Valley Health Services Foundation, Athens, advises. Mr Reardon will be personally monitormg the plans for the developmen t of emergency medical services m a seven county area. A contract now exists between the Ohw Valley Health Services FoundatiOn, actmg for the seven counties or this area, and the Health Services and Mental Health Admimstrallon of the Department of Health, EducatiOn and Welfare m the am ount of $3.6 million for the purpose of aidmg m the development of emergency mediCal services for this area. The tenn lor the contract IS for three years Accompanying Mr Reardon here will be Dr Herald Looney of the University of Southern California They will visit at Veterans Memorial Hospital here Sept. 25 from 8:31J a .m. WI til tO leavmg for the Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis at that hour. The vis)tmg officials will also be m Chesapeake, Ironton, Oak Hill, South Pomt, Athens, Nelsonville and Logan during the two day visit MASON DRIVE-IN Water users are remmded they Signed an agreement staling that the water district has excluSive n ght to turn on and off the v.ater valves, and customers should not remove the hd to meter crocks Should the water district fmd lime, and IS requested to make In· stallatwns or do repairs for customers beyond the d1stnct responsibihty a charge, of course, has to he made New customers and water users who are replacing piplflg are informed that the water distr ict w11l not connect to plastic pipe on the customer's Side which Is less than 160 lb test Pressure of the system m most all areas served exceeds pressure standards for cheaper than wall roll plasbc pipe Expen ence 10 the operatiOn of SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST CHALLENGER" BBATH TOWEL h Id (B) Jum b o 2 4x4 6 . ng t so 1 "' ~' f'\ n •\ 1~11\ coors. h"" T''J\ . 1 u l ~~,t) l' l 11 11 lo I I HOUSEHOLD NlEDS SALE THESE AND KDOIEN TERRY RRRY CUT-UPS sac TOWELS 3for8 BAG OF 5 12x15·m 15x26-in. HERRINGBONE TWILL DISH TOWELS DISHCLOTHS &tor88° 5tor88c Receipts Noted Towle's Starter Set - Servmg prece ofler IS a barreled val ue You can start your stert1ng service wllh 3p1ece place scttmgs (Teaspoon. Place Fork and Place Kmfe) at y, ofl the regular retell pnce, and at the same t1me ad d lhe essen tial serving pieces al 25% off the regular retail pr~ce Avai lable In all active patterns except mandan n This 1s a very i1m1ted t1me ofler so come In today and choose from our large selection of Towle patterns CLARK 'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND AVE. ' l'&ll IPOLJS, OHIO POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the mon th of August totaled $3,370.90 accordmg to Betty Robs tetter , deputy clerk. Disbursement of funds were as follows: fines to state, $917.45 ; fees to sheriff, $100.20; fines and eosts to county: general fund, $1,481.55; auto license and gas fund, $374.98; law library fund, $496 72. HISTORIC SITE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Chillicothe, Ohio Gazette newspaper will be marked as a national hiatoric site in journaiism by the national Sigma Delta Chi journalistic society Sept 29, it was announced Saturday The Central Ohio chapter of Sigma Delta Chi said the Gazette was founded in 1800 which makes it the oldest continuous newspaper west of o.l the Allegheny Mtun~lns . i....,.>!""'..,......,_-NIIII_... ____________ ~ HOUSEHOLD AND, TOY SALE ~··--,···-------···------:-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C: I BASEBALL BAGATELLE : fast action! ShOot Mils lnta pocktta for I bit Kortl. Houn of funt I DUNE BUGGY Fru wh~tllng bvgQy zoornr along the floor! Colorlul poly plost<, : 12"x15" CHALKBOARD An ""~!!!t~~~!.~.~~... z Uat as a toy ar 11111 a mtiSG~ bomrd for \ ''D" batteries (not Included). 1 lht k11Chtn. W1th chollc, trasor t I 1 Ill ·~I ·~ · ·~· ~-·--------·-~--------------~------------------------------- __________ TI!.~~~-!9!~ AND DOZENS -~-'!~t9_N~~ 88e---------· nr .HOP IUD SAVIi 'I'HE liASY WAY•CIUUIGii BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9 �5-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel, SW1day,Sept.!7, 1972 'RFD' to Spelling Open 2n .d AJAX Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. DISHWASHER LIQUID c WITH 40-60-75-100 WATTS COUPON 10 Ol BRAND 12 oz. PKG. REG. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 32~ c EA. 59~ THERMOS BRAND WITH PINT COUPON REMINGTON ... ' lp... \-.J \.... · ~·- . ~~#~ ~ SHOTG·u ·N~ SHEELS • $244 BOX LB. • WITH is. ~ I I School Staffs OCEAN PEROi FILLETS I i CO UPON 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER I -, I I I NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE EXTRA HEAVY BOOTH'S , 12 GA. ONLY i ~ ~ eEA. LIMIT 5 S-OAP HA I MOHAWK LUX BATH .It "' = Meeting at Rio THERMOS BOTTLE ~. (Continued from Page I ) (Continued from page 1 "Congratulati&ns from all the passenger, Naomi Keels, both had minor · ~iving a test the sfuden t pronounceS the members of the Executive Board ol the injuries. They were treated and released. word, uses it in a sentence, and then Supreme Emblem Club of the United Mrs. Black was charged with failure to pronounces it aj;!ain, !Jiving himself exStates of America. You have been selected yield the right of way. , perience in ora) usuge. A deer was killed in a mishap at II ~ Opportunity for penmanship practice to receive $800 to further your education in your chosen field . p.m. Fnday on Rt. 7, ei~tht and one tenlh is also. provided as he uses cursive, or "From your record you have worked miles south of Rt. 218: The animal ran into "i· manuscript writing, for words dictated from the word lists, and vocabulary and diligently and I am sure your school of- the path of a car driven by Warren F. ATHENS--"I'm going to be reading skills increase as the student ficials, friends and family are very proud Sheet,, 48 , Gallipolis. There was moderate '01 on TV, ~~ might well be your of your achievements. May you continue to damage to Shee~ ' auto. : advances through the word list levels . statement soon, acco rding to bring them happiness. The level on which each student began Greg Hill, producer of "RFD," "Not only do we congratulate you for Mino damage resulted when a horse ~ his study at the sta rt of the sc hool year was WOUB-TV' s community afyour achievements in the past but we look was struck after entering the hig hway on i:; fairs program scheduled to determined through individual placement forward with your friends to even greater Rt. 160, one and eight tenths miles south of begin its second season when tesL> administered by the teachers. There accomplishments for you in the future . Rt. 35 . Officers said the anima l was struck the station returns tJ the air in is no restriction on how fast a student can From time to time let us hear of your by an auto driven by Danny Eachus, 46, of advance from one level to another. As a October. -, student moves from one level to another, progress in mastering your goa t in higher Tipton. Auditions for talent and education in your chosen field of James P. Matthews, 23, Rio Grand · .. special guests will be held in the first step is a test of the new words to medicine.'' wa s charged with failur e to vield the righ< "! the WOUB-TV studios on determ ine what ones the student already Mr. Stevers was recently awarded a of way followin g an accident Friday at "I College Street in Athens knows how to spell. After the lest, the scholarship from the Ohio State junction of Rt. 35. Matthews pulled into the Friday, Sept. 22, from 3 to 5 student studies only the words he spelled Association of Emblem Clubs and West path of an auto ope rated by George R. incorrectly. This provided for maximum p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Virginia Club . He is now furthering his Whittington, 46, Poin t Pleasant. There wa's : use of time. "We're looking for area education at Ohio State University. moderate damage to both cars. ~ Delayed recall testing has long been residents who have talents in Club president Betty Null said One person was hospitalized and two craft making, singing, dancing recognized and employed as an effective Saturday : "Gallipolis Emblem Cl ub No, and other performing arts, or method of measuring learning retention. 199 proudly cong ratulates Steve for others were inj ured in a nwtorcycle~ar "Continuous Progress in Spelling" just have something they want honoring the club and our French City." accide nt Thursday on the Hermanuses this evaluative technique to deterNorthup Rd ., five tenths of a mile south of to say that may he of interest to mine to what extent the student rememRt. 141. a general audience/~ Hill said. Investigating officers . first reported The weekly half-hour bers words he has previously learned and nut by children are included in the higher discourages students who attempt to rush cars driven by JohnS. Sheets, 17, Patriot ~ levels, allowing for advancement of programs, to be aired this year UJrough a level without thoroughly learStar Rt., and Jimmy Dale Shato, 35, brighter students. on Tuesday evenings at 7:30, ning its contents. The deiayed recall Gallipolis, collided. How ever, it w•s later In the Search for Consensus project will present programming of testing is done by the teacher. carried out in Ohio last spring, one of the learned that Sheets was driving a interest to viewers in the The word lists included in the course top four educational concerns of Ohioans motorcycle. WOUB-TV coverage area plus ~ the area served by the Ohio are composed of 3,970 words which, ac- was the lack of individua lized instruction Sheets and two passengers, Angelia ~ Network's new public cording to studies made in the laboratory in the classroom . Sue Garrison, age four and Lewis Bryant ~ i! The Bradbury School seems a step Garrison, age six, were all injured. television station, WOUC-TV school at Brigham Young University, are cambridge, which WOUB-TV mos t commonly used in children's writing. ahead in this direction . Angelia Garrison was admitted to the ~ They are arranged into levels based on Individualized instruction - not on ly Holzer Medical Center with a broken leg. will operate . Features again will include regional reports, fr equency of use. An additiona l thousand in spelling but in all academic areas - is a Sheets had a broken thumb and Lewis Appalach ian history, con- words used most frequently by adults and byword of the Bradbury staff. Garrison suffered from lacerations. sumer items, profiles of ••~~ people, area arts and culture and viewers' opinions. Host Bob Pondillo will he back lor the second season along with Bill Price and his stories nf Appalachtan flora ~ and fauna. ~ Anyone interested in finding ~ out more abJut the program or the auditions is invited to come to the WOUB-TV Studio B on ATHENS - Robert L. personnel serving the 11the fifth floor of the Radio-TVW einfurtner, director of county region, and acquaint ~ CommWlication Building Sept. ~ 22 at 3 p.m. or 7 p.m., or to call Service for Handicapped the staff with the provisions Children, Thursday announced and implications of Sub. S. B . . Greg Hill at 594-2533. Out-oftown residents may call the an intensive two-day staff 405; station collect at 614-594-2121 conference will be held at Rio - Train the staff to assist Grande College Monday and superintendents in the SHC for additional information. ~ Tuesday as the first step in project area with facets of ~ assisting school districts to their districts' "405" plans. meet provisions of Substitute - Acquire input from the Oak Hill Firm Senate Bill 405 . staff - and from outside The legislation, adopted by consultants and Department of ~ Facing Charge the 109th General Assembly, Education personnel ~ COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - An mandates comprehensive relative to the ne cessary ,·-roak Hill ~ Ohl<i mining firm has planning lor the education ' ()f compOnents ··· Of "a coin!~~ been charged by the sta te all handicapped children ,~Y prehensive district plan for the Department of Natural each of the state's 623 school education of a! handicapped Resources with accumulating di stricts . Individ ual district children. and discharging acid water plans must be submitted to the " We hope to come out of this into a stream. State Board of Education by stall conference," Weinfurtner Waterloo Coal Co . was ne<t December 1. said, "with several alternative charged with discharging the The Services for Han- ways of meeting the needs of GE'ITING AN EARLY EXPOSURE to football - the acid water into Symmes Creek dicapped Children project each category of hand icap. We •winning kind- Friday night were Bryan and Bret Kom, sons ~ in Jackson Coun ty. A hearing serves the 33 school districts in will set up a meeting of all of Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Jr., Pomeroy . was set for Monday in Jackson Athens, Gallia, Hocking, superintendents in the 11County Court. Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, county region for mid-October Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton to present these alternatives and Washington Counties. and the SHC slalf will be Handicapped yo un gsters available during October and served include those who are November to provide InBy Mrs, Francis Morris bers. Vetera ns Memorial Hospital educable mentally retarded The Esther Circle met at the Mrs. Roy Riffle has been dividual school boards and ADMITTED Brenda (E MR) , emotionally disturbed, home of Mrs. Edna Pickens confined to her home by illness. ~ superintendents with technical Marsingale, Pomeroy; Connie handicapped, neurologically Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary ~ assistance as they develop Monday evening, Sept. II. The Manley, Middleport; Gloria •• comprehensive plans." meeting opened with devotions Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent ~ Cross, Columbus; Charles speech impaired or crippled their 11 and those with vision and The intent of '405'," Wein- in cbarge of Mrs. Helen Simp- several days with her parents, 1 Faulk, Pomeroy . hearing disorders. furlner added, "is com- son, followed with a program Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson. DISCHARGED - Grace Persons attending the staff prehensive plannfng for all by Mrs. Grella Simpson enMr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Gumpf, Frances Alki re . conference from the 11-county handicapped chi ldren. The titled "The Church : What It Is and Mrs. Ann Coe attended the SHC region will include EMR legislation is similar to that Called To Be and Do Today." wedding in Marietta of Mr. teacher supervisors, which required comprehensive Mrs. Pickens, hostess, served John Bentz's granddaughter, workstudy coordinators, LD planning for vocational refreshments to eight mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teacher co nsultants (LD education by all schools . Russell Rhoades. classes include children who Hopefully, Miss Vera Beegle ac- ' the General are either emotiona lly Assembly will follow through Students Stabbed com panied Mrs . Robert 1' disturbed or neurologically with legislation to implement McKelvey of Belpre to Akron to ~ handicapped ), SHC regional provisions of the district visit Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump '' CLEVELAND (UP!) coordinator for school plans." and Mrs. Clara Roush. Three West Tech High School Bud Simpson got off the boat '' , psychology Marjorie Walrath, students were lreated for stab Sunday morning and spent the l ' SHC regional coordinator for wounds Friday night alter the day with his mother, Mrs. speech and hearing therapy, West Tech - Parma Padau Grella Simpson and his sister, carol Mentges, Instructional ' football game . Police held a 14- Mrs. Lillian Hayman , then I' Resource Center Coordinator BY EVELYN MORROW year-old boy in connection with went to his home at Seymour, ' Unda Bauer and Dr. Wein' We would like to welcome·to the slabbing. furtner. Indiana . Stabbed were Roy Rodin, In additon, Weinfurtner said, our commWJity Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Chester I John Schenk and daughter. Gary Riehards, both 17 and Simpson spent Sunday with her Mike Frampton of United Miss Evelyn Rothgeb had as Charles Moenich, 15. Police aunt, Mrs . Ira White, at ; Cerebral Palsy, Dr. George her guests Mrs. Milford Bailey said the suspect gave no reason Cullodin, W. Va. Davis of Ohio Universi.ty's ,I and three children. lor lhe slabbing. Parma Padua Comprehensive Speech, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of I Recent SWJday guests of won lhe game 20-7 . Hearing and Vision Project, Columbus came Sunday '' Mrs. Harry Griffin were her and personnel from lhe Ohio morning and her parents, Mr. I Department of Education's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis MOrris, ,' and Lewis Grilfin, Chesapeake. ONE CALF Division of Special Education accompanied them to Dow lI Visiting Miss Mary Griffin NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. will also attend the conference. Lake for a family picnic, then I Weinfurtner explained that were her brolher and wife, Mr. (UP!) -- Mayor Frank Garito on to Columbus to spend , was to give a live calf to the two-day conference will and Mrs. Lewis Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell Rodman Pell of Greenport, N. several days. Other members l serve four functions: ol the family at Dow Lake were - Provide for an exchange of · had as their guests the! · Y., Saturday to continue a 283- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould, Mr. ,'I ideas and coordination of ef. daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Walter year-old tradition. Since 1689, and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and forts a mon g supervisory Bulmer, Duff, Kim , Kella, the city has been under Sean, Mr. and M~s . Merle ' Derrick ol California. obligation to the French Schroeder, Steve and Mae l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb Huguenots to pay John Pell, 'I c•LLULOS& Fern. (Dessie Russell) celebrated second lord of the manor of INSULATION I their sliver wedding .an- Pelham, or his heirs "one fatte • ANY HOM£, new or old, can niversary . Friends and calfe yearly forever if ' •• be fully Ins ulated to cut relatives helped the Holcombs demanded." Rodman Pel! Is your coolinl costs. Our celebrate. Pell's last direct descendant. Senator's Wife trained crew blows sup~- ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb, Dies in Wreck rior Ha11n Insulation in accompanied by her sister, daughter, Mrs. Ned Lambert ol lttlC and WillS wltho~t Mrs. Florence Allen and Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) mull or fuss ... without Essie Lee, spent Labor Day Mrs . Brenda L. Gilbnor, 37, VlsiUng Mr. and Mrs. Carl disturbinr your household wee kend in West Vrginla, · routine. The fuel sninrs Morrow were Mr . and Mrs. Port Clinton, wife of state Sen. Write or Caii446-4:U7 for free North Carolina and Tennessee. PlY lor thl job. Walter Bulmer and children of Paul E. Glllmor, was killed catalog of courses and next They also toured lhe Great starting dote. ' Friday arternoon In a two-car california. PHONE H2-U21 Smoky MoWJlains. Mr. and Mrs. Dann Morrow collision on Ohio M, one mile FOR FlU UT!MATl Friends of Miss Eloise had as their guest her molller, north ' of this northern Ohio Woodard received wedding Mrs. Daisy Blankenship of community. invitations to her wedding. She Florida. Mrs. Gillmor's daughters, is a former resident. Linda, 7, and Julie, 5, suflered Mrs. Berkley Wright spent a :u locust St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell week in ~orgla as the guest of minor Injuries but were not ' MIDIILEPORT, OHIO Gallipolis had as !heir guests her mother, her son, ~ . and Mrs. Allen hospitalized. Sen. Glllmor was Slate Re~. No. 71-02-!0328 Mrs. John Shiflet and Wright. not In the vehicle. 1· . YOUR CHOICE REti. PRICE L Season SYLVANIA WIENERS Boy Hit (Continued from Page I ) students administer tests to each other. In 32 Ol LM HILL Scholarship LIMIT 1 I I I I 10 oz. WITH CO UPON 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER I· I I I 1-LB. PKG. _.J Racine Social Events ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT WINDEX AEROSOL WAGNER ORANGE DRINK LIMIT 5 TOPPS ROOT BEER GLASS CLEANER NOTEBOOK PAPE COSTS UP TO COUPON % 300 SHEETS ---, I I I I I I I LIQUID 32 Ol This Sale ·Sunday & Monday Onlyl I LIMIT 1 'GLASS CLEANER I 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER WITH OOUPON :• AIR CONDITIONING WITH DISHWASHER i ! CUT YOUR 15 Ol 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOOOLINER AEROSOL REG. 59e CAN 15! LIMIT 1 WIN.DEX 15 OZ. CAN Kanauga I ,, , BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH : HAGAN ' , GALLIPOUS M&R FOREMAN & AB80T1 BUSINESS COllEGE SHOPPING CENTER I ! '' �5-TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel, SW1day,Sept.!7, 1972 'RFD' to Spelling Open 2n .d AJAX Right Reserved To Limit Quantities. DISHWASHER LIQUID c WITH 40-60-75-100 WATTS COUPON 10 Ol BRAND 12 oz. PKG. REG. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 32~ c EA. 59~ THERMOS BRAND WITH PINT COUPON REMINGTON ... ' lp... \-.J \.... · ~·- . ~~#~ ~ SHOTG·u ·N~ SHEELS • $244 BOX LB. • WITH is. ~ I I School Staffs OCEAN PEROi FILLETS I i CO UPON 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER I -, I I I NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE EXTRA HEAVY BOOTH'S , 12 GA. ONLY i ~ ~ eEA. LIMIT 5 S-OAP HA I MOHAWK LUX BATH .It "' = Meeting at Rio THERMOS BOTTLE ~. (Continued from Page I ) (Continued from page 1 "Congratulati&ns from all the passenger, Naomi Keels, both had minor · ~iving a test the sfuden t pronounceS the members of the Executive Board ol the injuries. They were treated and released. word, uses it in a sentence, and then Supreme Emblem Club of the United Mrs. Black was charged with failure to pronounces it aj;!ain, !Jiving himself exStates of America. You have been selected yield the right of way. , perience in ora) usuge. A deer was killed in a mishap at II ~ Opportunity for penmanship practice to receive $800 to further your education in your chosen field . p.m. Fnday on Rt. 7, ei~tht and one tenlh is also. provided as he uses cursive, or "From your record you have worked miles south of Rt. 218: The animal ran into "i· manuscript writing, for words dictated from the word lists, and vocabulary and diligently and I am sure your school of- the path of a car driven by Warren F. ATHENS--"I'm going to be reading skills increase as the student ficials, friends and family are very proud Sheet,, 48 , Gallipolis. There was moderate '01 on TV, ~~ might well be your of your achievements. May you continue to damage to Shee~ ' auto. : advances through the word list levels . statement soon, acco rding to bring them happiness. The level on which each student began Greg Hill, producer of "RFD," "Not only do we congratulate you for Mino damage resulted when a horse ~ his study at the sta rt of the sc hool year was WOUB-TV' s community afyour achievements in the past but we look was struck after entering the hig hway on i:; fairs program scheduled to determined through individual placement forward with your friends to even greater Rt. 160, one and eight tenths miles south of begin its second season when tesL> administered by the teachers. There accomplishments for you in the future . Rt. 35 . Officers said the anima l was struck the station returns tJ the air in is no restriction on how fast a student can From time to time let us hear of your by an auto driven by Danny Eachus, 46, of advance from one level to another. As a October. -, student moves from one level to another, progress in mastering your goa t in higher Tipton. Auditions for talent and education in your chosen field of James P. Matthews, 23, Rio Grand · .. special guests will be held in the first step is a test of the new words to medicine.'' wa s charged with failur e to vield the righ< "! the WOUB-TV studios on determ ine what ones the student already Mr. Stevers was recently awarded a of way followin g an accident Friday at "I College Street in Athens knows how to spell. After the lest, the scholarship from the Ohio State junction of Rt. 35. Matthews pulled into the Friday, Sept. 22, from 3 to 5 student studies only the words he spelled Association of Emblem Clubs and West path of an auto ope rated by George R. incorrectly. This provided for maximum p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Virginia Club . He is now furthering his Whittington, 46, Poin t Pleasant. There wa's : use of time. "We're looking for area education at Ohio State University. moderate damage to both cars. ~ Delayed recall testing has long been residents who have talents in Club president Betty Null said One person was hospitalized and two craft making, singing, dancing recognized and employed as an effective Saturday : "Gallipolis Emblem Cl ub No, and other performing arts, or method of measuring learning retention. 199 proudly cong ratulates Steve for others were inj ured in a nwtorcycle~ar "Continuous Progress in Spelling" just have something they want honoring the club and our French City." accide nt Thursday on the Hermanuses this evaluative technique to deterNorthup Rd ., five tenths of a mile south of to say that may he of interest to mine to what extent the student rememRt. 141. a general audience/~ Hill said. Investigating officers . first reported The weekly half-hour bers words he has previously learned and nut by children are included in the higher discourages students who attempt to rush cars driven by JohnS. Sheets, 17, Patriot ~ levels, allowing for advancement of programs, to be aired this year UJrough a level without thoroughly learStar Rt., and Jimmy Dale Shato, 35, brighter students. on Tuesday evenings at 7:30, ning its contents. The deiayed recall Gallipolis, collided. How ever, it w•s later In the Search for Consensus project will present programming of testing is done by the teacher. carried out in Ohio last spring, one of the learned that Sheets was driving a interest to viewers in the The word lists included in the course top four educational concerns of Ohioans motorcycle. WOUB-TV coverage area plus ~ the area served by the Ohio are composed of 3,970 words which, ac- was the lack of individua lized instruction Sheets and two passengers, Angelia ~ Network's new public cording to studies made in the laboratory in the classroom . Sue Garrison, age four and Lewis Bryant ~ i! The Bradbury School seems a step Garrison, age six, were all injured. television station, WOUC-TV school at Brigham Young University, are cambridge, which WOUB-TV mos t commonly used in children's writing. ahead in this direction . Angelia Garrison was admitted to the ~ They are arranged into levels based on Individualized instruction - not on ly Holzer Medical Center with a broken leg. will operate . Features again will include regional reports, fr equency of use. An additiona l thousand in spelling but in all academic areas - is a Sheets had a broken thumb and Lewis Appalach ian history, con- words used most frequently by adults and byword of the Bradbury staff. Garrison suffered from lacerations. sumer items, profiles of ••~~ people, area arts and culture and viewers' opinions. Host Bob Pondillo will he back lor the second season along with Bill Price and his stories nf Appalachtan flora ~ and fauna. ~ Anyone interested in finding ~ out more abJut the program or the auditions is invited to come to the WOUB-TV Studio B on ATHENS - Robert L. personnel serving the 11the fifth floor of the Radio-TVW einfurtner, director of county region, and acquaint ~ CommWlication Building Sept. ~ 22 at 3 p.m. or 7 p.m., or to call Service for Handicapped the staff with the provisions Children, Thursday announced and implications of Sub. S. B . . Greg Hill at 594-2533. Out-oftown residents may call the an intensive two-day staff 405; station collect at 614-594-2121 conference will be held at Rio - Train the staff to assist Grande College Monday and superintendents in the SHC for additional information. ~ Tuesday as the first step in project area with facets of ~ assisting school districts to their districts' "405" plans. meet provisions of Substitute - Acquire input from the Oak Hill Firm Senate Bill 405 . staff - and from outside The legislation, adopted by consultants and Department of ~ Facing Charge the 109th General Assembly, Education personnel ~ COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - An mandates comprehensive relative to the ne cessary ,·-roak Hill ~ Ohl<i mining firm has planning lor the education ' ()f compOnents ··· Of "a coin!~~ been charged by the sta te all handicapped children ,~Y prehensive district plan for the Department of Natural each of the state's 623 school education of a! handicapped Resources with accumulating di stricts . Individ ual district children. and discharging acid water plans must be submitted to the " We hope to come out of this into a stream. State Board of Education by stall conference," Weinfurtner Waterloo Coal Co . was ne<t December 1. said, "with several alternative charged with discharging the The Services for Han- ways of meeting the needs of GE'ITING AN EARLY EXPOSURE to football - the acid water into Symmes Creek dicapped Children project each category of hand icap. We •winning kind- Friday night were Bryan and Bret Kom, sons ~ in Jackson Coun ty. A hearing serves the 33 school districts in will set up a meeting of all of Mr. and Mrs. George Korn, Jr., Pomeroy . was set for Monday in Jackson Athens, Gallia, Hocking, superintendents in the 11County Court. Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, county region for mid-October Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton to present these alternatives and Washington Counties. and the SHC slalf will be Handicapped yo un gsters available during October and served include those who are November to provide InBy Mrs, Francis Morris bers. Vetera ns Memorial Hospital educable mentally retarded The Esther Circle met at the Mrs. Roy Riffle has been dividual school boards and ADMITTED Brenda (E MR) , emotionally disturbed, home of Mrs. Edna Pickens confined to her home by illness. ~ superintendents with technical Marsingale, Pomeroy; Connie handicapped, neurologically Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary ~ assistance as they develop Monday evening, Sept. II. The Manley, Middleport; Gloria •• comprehensive plans." meeting opened with devotions Elizabeth of Sciotoville spent ~ Cross, Columbus; Charles speech impaired or crippled their 11 and those with vision and The intent of '405'," Wein- in cbarge of Mrs. Helen Simp- several days with her parents, 1 Faulk, Pomeroy . hearing disorders. furlner added, "is com- son, followed with a program Mr. and Mrs . Thereon Johnson. DISCHARGED - Grace Persons attending the staff prehensive plannfng for all by Mrs. Grella Simpson enMr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Gumpf, Frances Alki re . conference from the 11-county handicapped chi ldren. The titled "The Church : What It Is and Mrs. Ann Coe attended the SHC region will include EMR legislation is similar to that Called To Be and Do Today." wedding in Marietta of Mr. teacher supervisors, which required comprehensive Mrs. Pickens, hostess, served John Bentz's granddaughter, workstudy coordinators, LD planning for vocational refreshments to eight mem- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teacher co nsultants (LD education by all schools . Russell Rhoades. classes include children who Hopefully, Miss Vera Beegle ac- ' the General are either emotiona lly Assembly will follow through Students Stabbed com panied Mrs . Robert 1' disturbed or neurologically with legislation to implement McKelvey of Belpre to Akron to ~ handicapped ), SHC regional provisions of the district visit Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump '' CLEVELAND (UP!) coordinator for school plans." and Mrs. Clara Roush. Three West Tech High School Bud Simpson got off the boat '' , psychology Marjorie Walrath, students were lreated for stab Sunday morning and spent the l ' SHC regional coordinator for wounds Friday night alter the day with his mother, Mrs. speech and hearing therapy, West Tech - Parma Padau Grella Simpson and his sister, carol Mentges, Instructional ' football game . Police held a 14- Mrs. Lillian Hayman , then I' Resource Center Coordinator BY EVELYN MORROW year-old boy in connection with went to his home at Seymour, ' Unda Bauer and Dr. Wein' We would like to welcome·to the slabbing. furtner. Indiana . Stabbed were Roy Rodin, In additon, Weinfurtner said, our commWJity Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Chester I John Schenk and daughter. Gary Riehards, both 17 and Simpson spent Sunday with her Mike Frampton of United Miss Evelyn Rothgeb had as Charles Moenich, 15. Police aunt, Mrs . Ira White, at ; Cerebral Palsy, Dr. George her guests Mrs. Milford Bailey said the suspect gave no reason Cullodin, W. Va. Davis of Ohio Universi.ty's ,I and three children. lor lhe slabbing. Parma Padua Comprehensive Speech, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of I Recent SWJday guests of won lhe game 20-7 . Hearing and Vision Project, Columbus came Sunday '' Mrs. Harry Griffin were her and personnel from lhe Ohio morning and her parents, Mr. I Department of Education's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Francis MOrris, ,' and Lewis Grilfin, Chesapeake. ONE CALF Division of Special Education accompanied them to Dow lI Visiting Miss Mary Griffin NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. will also attend the conference. Lake for a family picnic, then I Weinfurtner explained that were her brolher and wife, Mr. (UP!) -- Mayor Frank Garito on to Columbus to spend , was to give a live calf to the two-day conference will and Mrs. Lewis Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell Rodman Pell of Greenport, N. several days. Other members l serve four functions: ol the family at Dow Lake were - Provide for an exchange of · had as their guests the! · Y., Saturday to continue a 283- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould, Mr. ,'I ideas and coordination of ef. daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Walter year-old tradition. Since 1689, and Mrs. Bill Lake, Lori and forts a mon g supervisory Bulmer, Duff, Kim , Kella, the city has been under Sean, Mr. and M~s . Merle ' Derrick ol California. obligation to the French Schroeder, Steve and Mae l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb Huguenots to pay John Pell, 'I c•LLULOS& Fern. (Dessie Russell) celebrated second lord of the manor of INSULATION I their sliver wedding .an- Pelham, or his heirs "one fatte • ANY HOM£, new or old, can niversary . Friends and calfe yearly forever if ' •• be fully Ins ulated to cut relatives helped the Holcombs demanded." Rodman Pel! Is your coolinl costs. Our celebrate. Pell's last direct descendant. Senator's Wife trained crew blows sup~- ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb, Dies in Wreck rior Ha11n Insulation in accompanied by her sister, daughter, Mrs. Ned Lambert ol lttlC and WillS wltho~t Mrs. Florence Allen and Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) mull or fuss ... without Essie Lee, spent Labor Day Mrs . Brenda L. Gilbnor, 37, VlsiUng Mr. and Mrs. Carl disturbinr your household wee kend in West Vrginla, · routine. The fuel sninrs Morrow were Mr . and Mrs. Port Clinton, wife of state Sen. Write or Caii446-4:U7 for free North Carolina and Tennessee. PlY lor thl job. Walter Bulmer and children of Paul E. Glllmor, was killed catalog of courses and next They also toured lhe Great starting dote. ' Friday arternoon In a two-car california. PHONE H2-U21 Smoky MoWJlains. Mr. and Mrs. Dann Morrow collision on Ohio M, one mile FOR FlU UT!MATl Friends of Miss Eloise had as their guest her molller, north ' of this northern Ohio Woodard received wedding Mrs. Daisy Blankenship of community. invitations to her wedding. She Florida. Mrs. Gillmor's daughters, is a former resident. Linda, 7, and Julie, 5, suflered Mrs. Berkley Wright spent a :u locust St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell week in ~orgla as the guest of minor Injuries but were not ' MIDIILEPORT, OHIO Gallipolis had as !heir guests her mother, her son, ~ . and Mrs. Allen hospitalized. Sen. Glllmor was Slate Re~. No. 71-02-!0328 Mrs. John Shiflet and Wright. not In the vehicle. 1· . YOUR CHOICE REti. PRICE L Season SYLVANIA WIENERS Boy Hit (Continued from Page I ) students administer tests to each other. In 32 Ol LM HILL Scholarship LIMIT 1 I I I I 10 oz. WITH CO UPON 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER I· I I I 1-LB. PKG. _.J Racine Social Events ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I NOW LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT WINDEX AEROSOL WAGNER ORANGE DRINK LIMIT 5 TOPPS ROOT BEER GLASS CLEANER NOTEBOOK PAPE COSTS UP TO COUPON % 300 SHEETS ---, I I I I I I I LIQUID 32 Ol This Sale ·Sunday & Monday Onlyl I LIMIT 1 'GLASS CLEANER I 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER WITH OOUPON :• AIR CONDITIONING WITH DISHWASHER i ! CUT YOUR 15 Ol 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOOOLINER AEROSOL REG. 59e CAN 15! LIMIT 1 WIN.DEX 15 OZ. CAN Kanauga I ,, , BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH : HAGAN ' , GALLIPOUS M&R FOREMAN & AB80T1 BUSINESS COllEGE SHOPPING CENTER I ! '' �7-Tbe.Sunday~lmei-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept.l7 1972 6- Tbe Sunday Times -Sentlnei,Sunday,Sepl.17, 1m ' . "0)" ... . " , ... ...;.~.:-.:;:;::.tX$$:.t ~=:I$1~.=~Mww·····"" ·M ...H•.•Cd old ........,.,....-,..,.,w' :iCC , "'""""' -... _ ................. ... . -· ... _ .....~·M· .... ,.. . Personality p 0ifil .t e ~~. m <~ ~ ~' . ~ •. ~ Every Olrtstmas" will lit the !$. themeofthe1972MeigsCounty :;:: Garden Club Association flower show to be staged Df1c. 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo I auditorium. Meeting Wednesday night at I I ii I :!:! ;::: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - "I graduated from high school at , 8:30one night, went to work at the Print Shop to help get out '•'• :·:· the Middleport Review at midnight, and here I am - 31 l.~. ,! Carpenter conunlttees made prellmlnaryplansfortheshow. Mrs . Carpenter is general chairman, with Mrs. Homer Parker as her co-chairman. Olalrman of committees are Mrs. Bert Grimm, schedule and placement: Mrs. Charles r. Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson, theme exhibit; Mrs. Hiram Filiber and Mrs. Edison Hollon, educational committee; Mrs. Hsrry S. Moore and Mrs. Roger Morgan, entry and Ginther and Mrs. B. Walker, horticulture; Mrs. Carl Horky, jurilora; Mrs. Jack Hart, chairman of clerks; Miss Ruby Diehl, holtess; Mrs. James Carpenter, photography, and the Homestead Garden Club, premium and prizes. Mrs. Brown Leading Club !~ ! year;o;•:~ie Houdashelt, going to work in the printing :1~: business was a D&tural." SAY HAPPY ANNIVERSARY With 11 :-:.: ::: •"· ;::; :~· !!! :::: ;!:! !!i :::: ~: ~ ~ ~ ;:~ i~ •;•:!j ·>:· ~' :::; !!~ !!!! !!!! J: :!:! She had been around it most of her life. Her father, the late Hsrry Houdashelt, owned and operated the Middleport Printing Co. many years before he sold it in 1948, and then it was only a week or so before he joined Vernon Weber in ownership of the newly named Quality Print Shop. ln the printing business, there's hardly a thing Freddie hasn't done. She can handle many of the mechanics of getting out printed material and always has tended to the clerical duties of the business. But still she has found time to be active in organizations, to work in her church, and to take on part· time jobs. For three years Freddie worked as society writer for The Daily Sentinel, for eight years she was·the Bureau of Motor Vehicles registrar, snd currently she assists Mrs. Bernice Baker with the bookkeeping for the Middleport Book Store. Always interested in advancing women's rights, Freddie has been active through the years with the Mid· dleporl Business and Professional Women's Club. rn fact, she IS a charter member of the BPW- organ1zed 26 years ago - and is a past president. POMEROY - Mrs. Harold Brown is new president of the Pomeroy Garden Club. At a recent meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, officers for the 1972-73 year were elected. Vice president is Mrs. McMurray, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken is secretary; and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel is treasurer. Read at the meeting was the resignation of Mrs. L. C. Karr, president, who has moved with her daughter, the former Martha Jane Williams, to Huron. The resignation was accepled by the club members with regret. i:; Freddr'e Hou ..Lshelt ua ·" Olurch work plays a vital role in Freddie's life. For the past 10 years she has been treasurer of the Middleport First Baptist Olurch. She is active in the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society and participates in the Circle projects. For25yearssheassistedinthechurchnursery. Freddie is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and was a charter member of both the Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu· Chapters of Bets Sigma Phi Sorority although now she maintains only International membership. Busy with her job, church and family, Freddie says she has little time for hobbies and when she is home Freddie likes to sit back and enjoy her big white Persian cat. Freddie and her mother frequently drive to New York where they visit with her only sister, Margaret, snd her famtly. t ~!l ~1 ~! ·:< !!!j !;!; i!! :::: :·:· «>:· • ! ..· .!,..!:··::.• i;:l Rost !!!! Weimann-Moore Vows Exchanged MIDDLEPORT - Miss Sue Weimann , daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Weimann, Lancasler, former residenls of Middleport, and Mr. James Moore, son of Mr. Csrl Moore, Rushville, and Mrs. Ellen Oney, Lakewood Colo., exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 5 at 6:30p.m. at the Hubert Avenue Church in Lancaster. The Rev. David While performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with gold altar vases of· white daisy mums, blue tipped carnations, pink cactus zinnia·0arid hocldebel'l')' foliage and two seven-branch can· delabra. White satin bows with leather leaf fern marked the pews. Music was provided by Mrs. Marilyn Beaugher, organist. Her selections included "The Wedding Song," "We've Only Just Begun," and Theme from ·Love Story. For her wedding the bride was attired in a gown of chantilly lace fashioned in princess style. It was designed ·with a scoop neckline and long sleeves trimmed with tiers of silk organza ruffles. The skirt was goed and was worn over a crinoline. The bride's profile headpiece of floral lace accented with seed pearls held her veil of imported silk illusion. She wore a cross necklace, gilt of the groom, and carried a nosegay of white pompon mums and blue tipped carnations. She also wore a bride's garter made by Mrs. * ~':!~~~~~~ ~~ .'11d~~P.?,"I ~~~.. Mrs. ~\ihn E. Clark, sister ¢ the bride, was the matron of honor. She was In a pale blue dolled swiss print gown in princess style with short puffy sleeves. Her silk illusion veil of blue was caught to a dotted swiss headband and she carried a nosegay of pompon mums and pink tipped carnations with white streamers. •'• Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Mr. and Mrs. James Moore POMEROY - It was delightful to hear by letter from Joan and Dutch Mescher, former Meigs County residents. Joan wrote what a nice surprise and thrill it was to see the Meigs Band at the Honey Festival recently in Lebanon. She said without a doubt the Meigs Band was the best in the parade. · Joan wrote : "My husband and I walked bsck to the buses before the band members returned and I want to tell you they were surely well behaved, quiet and well mannered. No one knew us except Jeff and Sherrie Reuter. Their behavior was not put on. A band to be well proud or. Their marching was nice and the music was loud and clear. A big thrill for a couple of Meigs CoWlty trsnsplants. Congratulations to all." The Meschers live a stone's throw from Kings Island . In fact, they watch the fireworks every evening from their front porch. I'm sure the hand members and their new director will be delighted to hear such nice comments. Thanks so much for writing. Such nice remarks are not made as often as they should be . TI!EODORE REED, President ol The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, a member of the public affairs committee of the Ohio Bankers Association, was busy this week attending a series of meetings In Columbus and Olicago. JIM WARNER, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warner, Middleport, who is attending Ohio Technical Institute in Columbus, bas been named an assistant teacher of electronics. Jim will receive his associate degree In engineering next April. By the way, Jim's mother, Jane, who has worked several years In the auditor's office at the courthouse, has resigned to accept employment as a clerk-typist at the Welfare office in Middleport. We'll miss seeing her . ORVILLE CROOKS, SYRACUSE, a veteran of World War I, attended a reunion of his outfit, the 309th Engineers, at the Nell House In Columbus on Sept. 7, 8, snd 9th. • Orville, a member of the 84th Division, remarked that fifty four years ago al the time of the convention his division. was invading the Argonne Forest in France. Mrs. froqks accompanied her husband and visited with their 1100 and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks. MARIE AMBURGER and other residents of Minersville are missing the services of Dorothy and Lawrence Douglas who pperated the Minersville Grocery Slore. llorothy closed the store on Sept. 13. ln ad4itlon to missing the fine line of homema4e food offered to the public by Dorothy and Lawrence, they miss more their kindness fo olllers. Dorothy always had a helping hsnd for otllers. · Demosky of Middleport were lhe bridesmaids . They wore identical gowns of pale blue dotted swiss styled like the honor attendant's gown with matching headpieces , and carried nosegays of pompons and carnations . They wore earrings which were gilts of the bride. Mr. William Moore, brother of the groom, served as the best man , and the ushers were John .E. Clark , brother-in-law of the bride, and J. W. Carter, an uncle . Guests were registered by Mrs . James Glassburn. A reception honoring the couple was held In the social room of the church. A blue and white color ~c heme was carried out in the decorations with candelabra flanking the three tiered wedding cake which was ringed with blue tipped car· nations and white mums. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Bill Adams, Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mrs. Milton Beazley, Mrs. J . W. Carter. The couple resides at Baltimore. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Lancaster High School. Mr. Moore attended Carroll High School, served in Vietnam receiving his discharge in 1968, and is currenUy employed at Crown Zellerbach in· Baltimore. At the wedding were guesls from Bi1well, Cheshire, Middleport, Springfield, and Columbus. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Ferne Barker Harris of Lancaster, formerly of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weimann, Kyger. REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women met al the home of Mrs . Lillian Pickens, opening with a devotional period conducted by Mrs. Pickens, all taking part. New officers for 1973 will be president, Mrs. Pickens, vice pre sident, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, secretary, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey , and treasurer, Mrs. Nell Wilson . Mrs. Mamie B~ckley w~ be the program leader. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, and Mrs. Riebel acted as secrelary. An auction was held with the proceeds put in the treasury. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Hazel Buckley, a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Refreshmenls of homemade ice cream, bars, cookies, punch and coffee were served to Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs . Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Neil Wilson, Mrs. Viyian Humphrey. and guests, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. The door prize was won by Mrs. Williams. A game was played with all receiving prizes. The next meeting will be at the Humphrey home. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio AN EVENING BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 31)-$2.50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte) SONGFEST SLATED RUTLAND- Asongfest will be held at the Rutland Church · of God at7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Heavenly Highway Singers will be on hand to present special numbers. The public is Invited .. ....~:~: ;::: .•.. -:-: 4-H Club Presents Program to Garden CluO- REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA met at t~e Riverview El<-mentary School Monday eyening with the American flag pledge being led by members of the local Boy Seoul troop. A poem, "School Days" was read by Mrs. Marlene Putman, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated by all. The Riverview 4-H Club presented lhe program. A first aid demonstration was given by Denise Talbot. Testing wa te r lor hardness was . ..... :1~1:' demon slrated by Barbara Andrews . A brief style show was presented by the girls and Jane Whitehead led the girls in their 4-H pledge. Juli Whitehead explained the exhibits on nutrition that were on display. The girls were presented pins and certificates by their leaders, Mrs . Margaret Brown and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The . CANDIDATES, ATTENDANTS -The 1972 Wahama members ~re Denise Hauber, H1gh School Homecoming candidates and attendants have Patty Lawrence, Tammy been selected. The senior representatives will be vying for Curtis, Paige Hayman, Denise the Homecoming Queen honor while lower class selections Talbot. Barbara Andrews, will serve as attendants. Pictured above are the candidates Niese! Duvall, Juli Whitehead, and attendants including, from left, Charlene Weaver, senior Jane Whitehead , Patr icia candidate; Angie Young, freshman attendant ; Joanna Boston, and Cathy Pickens. Goodnlte, junior attendant; Charlotte Grimm senior canMrs. Margaret Brown has didate; M~rilyn G~, sophomore attendani and Cathey served as leader for 18 years, Keys, seruor candidate. The WHS homecoming will be on Mrs. Maxine Whitehead for six October 29. years and Miss :>a tty Dorst for four years. These girls have received many outstanding awards from the coun ly and state. The business meeting was conducted by lhe president, Mrs. Teresa Collins . Mrs . FOREST RUN - The A new member, Mrs. Uilian to the sick and shut-in pe<>pie in W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run Henderson, was added to the the comrmmity made by the United Methodist Olurch met roU. The meeting in October members present. Wednesday evening at the will be oper to all at Forest Refreshmenls were served by home of Mrs. Denver Holter, Run Church when Edison the hostesses to Mrs. Edison with Mrs. Vernon Nease as co- Roush will show slides of the Hollon , Mrs . Fred Nease , hostess. The meeting opened Roushes' recent trip to the Mrs . Uswin Nease , Mrs . with devotions by Mrs. Uswin Holy Land. The annual Hans on Holter, Mrs . John Nease, with scripture reading meeting and workshop of the Scott, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, from Philippians IV and a District W.S.C.S. was Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. discussed. There were 26 calls meditation enUUed, "Peace," MIDDLEPORT - The anHarry Wyatt and Mrs. Russ followed by prayer. nual mother-daughter banquet Watson . Mrs. Russ Watson was to be held on Oct. 12 was program chairman and her planned at Thursday night's topic was taken from the book meeting of the Philathea "Glimpse of Grace" by Gladys Society. C. Murrell. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Each member present read a Mrs. Pearl Reynolds were short study of a woman of the appointed to the program Bible stressing the spiritual committee, and Mrs. Chester grace of that person and the Erwin and Mrs. Harold Lohse influence she had on the family will arrange the tables. In Bible times as well as our It was voted during the O'flllim,OI ' ,, 11 ' "• meeting to contribute $50 on !Mrs. Harry Wyatt's special the new choir robes. A spring r~dlng for the nlettlng was concert of the Kentucky entiUed "God is Love" and Christian College Choir in "Jesus died for me." Prayer Middleport was noted and the by the leader closed the Society discussed food program . arrangements for the group. Susie Card, Bobbie Archer, HOME ON LEAVE Edith Mees, Beth Fultz and Airman Michael D. Johnson, Heidi Millioan, delegates to son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buckeye Girls' State in JIUie, Johnson, Patriot Star Route, AT VmGJNJA POST KENNY HOFFMAN were guests at the meeting and Gallipolis, is home on leave GALLIPOLIS WAC MIDDLEPORT - Ken- talked on their experiences alter completing basic specialist four Sue A. Mitchell, neth Hoffman, son ol Mr. and during the week at Capital training at Lackland AFB, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Mrs. Perry Hoffman, University in Columbus. They San Antonio, Texas. Airman Figgins, 737 Fourth Ave., is Middleport, graduated from were accompanied to the Johnson, a 1972 graduate of serving In HQ company, U. s. advanced schooling at meeting by Elaine Milhoan. Kyger Creek High School, Parris Island, S. C., to be Army, Ft. Myer, Va. The Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch was enlisted In the U. S. Air private is a 1970 graduate of promoted to lance corporal devotional leader using a Force on July 21. Upon Galila Academy High School. meritoriously. Cpl. Hoffman meditation on fellowship. completion of his leave, he grades second In a class of Reported ill were Leslie Erwin, will report to Minot AFB, over 100 Marines. This is his Mr. and Mrs. l'loyd Boyer, Minot, N. C., where he will second promotion to have Mrs. George Baker, Mrs . be a physical conditioning been received meritoriously. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Mabel HAPPY ANNIVERSARY specialist. Cpl. Hoffman Is now Walburn, Mrs. Amy Erwin, stationed at the Marine base Mrs. Alice Fink and Miss WITH In Arlington, Va. Mabel Hysell. HONORS WON Mrs. Robert McElhinny, MASON Mary L. Chattin, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. By IN HOSPITAL Leon , was one of the students of Lynch and Miss Frances Roush POMEROY Charles served refreshments from a Glenville State College named to the dean's honors list for the Larkins is a patient at the table covered with a hand 46 Court St. summer session. A quality Holzer Medical Center, crocheted lace cloth and Gal,ipolis, 0 . point average of 3.2 is required Gallipolis. Cards may be sent centered with a rose to room 436-B . for listing. arrangement. Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Choice - - Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You ·Heard? MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be MPPY when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY I Banquet Date Set Say FLOWERS 6 Points Is ATouchdown! Dudley's Aorist NEW HOMELITEfJ110 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW Score with ACS&L Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. be used indoors and outdoors • Aful/12 " bar and chai uuu,..lc insulated for maximum safety • No gas and oil • Powerful • Handy • Instant startin~ All the working ability of a conventional chain saw , with Permanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer. Helps no·iron clothes keep then promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. (Only 2feet wide) all the advantages of a modern electric tool - Jusl plug II in and cut. .51 Mor. ~ -Sat. TII6 p.m. cleaning. 2-Speed Washer. wite11 the waslt Is-kitchen, bllh, nursory . .. anywhere fOV CIA ~t ldfquato Wll· tnJ, plum ng and venting. Re1u1ar plus Delicate set· lings tor the fabric lleolbll· ity a family washer must have. F•mlly-Size. Washes and dries fomiiY· sire loads - at tho sama time or independently. MEIGS B/lANCH Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Fine mesh removes lint par· ticles. Easy to reach f(lr Installs almost anywhere. 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Cet:- · tificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest ·penalty if cashed before maturity. lfS ALOT OF SAW FOR POMEROY Mrs. Upton and Teresa Collins. The president announced a County Council PTA meeting, Oct. 5, at the Salem Center School. The program will be a film, "To Touch A Child." Mrs. Pauline Myers' room won the attendance banner and reading circle books. David Chadwell presented a certificate to the PTA on behalf SUNDAY HOME COMING , Mor se Chapel, basket dinner at noon; hymn sing afternoon, special music and sing ing. ANNUAL Homecoming Mt. Hermon UB Church, Sunday, with morning service, 9:30; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service, 1:30 p.m., the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking. ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Alfred Methodist Church, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.: worship, II a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. ; afternoon program 2 p.m. featuring the Revelations Quartet, Athens . HOMECOMING Sunday at Mt. Hermon UB Church beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 and afternoon program, 1:30 with Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking, special music. · MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday; 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Columbia Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale, chairman , . Church, on State Route 681, west of Route 33, 7:30 each evening, Sept. 17 through sept. 23. Slides of Holy Land shown Sunday evening. RACNE Elementary PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meeting at same hour in basement. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday instead of usual 8 p.m. at school. Teachers to present outline of work for year; Mrs. Mal<ine Goeglein, president, will present county fair premiums to students. CCI DISCIPLES Quartet from Chillicothe Correctional Institute will present musical program at Sept. meeting of Men 's Fellowship, Meigs County Churches of Christ, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road . Public invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday at the Elementary School. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on self analysis by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Zirkle; hostesses, Karen Stanley, Linda Sauvage, and Kathy King. Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria. New members invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school, Racine. All urged to attend. MEIGS LOCAL District FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Chapler of OAPSE, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Monday, Meigs Junior High program chairman; hostesses, cafeteria, Middleport. Fred Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Haynes, field representative of Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at OAPSE,.~d.~ S!jlith\ &C\lV& ,'fthe Trinity !burch. Southern Local Chapt~r SALISBURY ELEMEN · member, wlll ~ guesls. All TARY School PTA, 7:30 non-certified personnel of the Tuesday evening, getMeigs Local District invited. acquainted meeting. RACINE PTA, 7:30 Monday, WEDNESDAY at the school. Film : "If These PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Were Your Chlldren. " Webster Post American Legion REVIVAL Services, Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at Snowville United Methodist the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Group Plans Help at Fair MIDDLEPORT Assistance with the country fair to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, on Oct. 12 was planned during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Lula Hampton had charge of the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Winston serving as chaplain. Reports of the of. ficers were given and an· nouncement of the fall con· ference to be held in Lithopolis on Oct. 5 was made. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith was appointed national sec urity chairman. The legis lative bulletin was ordered and two members paid dues. Several fund raising projects were discussed . Mrs. Winston served refreslunents at the conclusion of the meeting. 21 Clinics In August PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County public health and school nurses, Mrs. Carl Lynch and Mrs. Densil Sayre Huntington which concerned planning for improvement and increased services to children in our Mental Health Region . of the Boy ~outs lor sponsoring them. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, announced a class on modern math for parents to he taught by Mr. Chadwell. This will be conducted in five sessions if there are enough in teres ted parents. Students who had fair exhibits were on di;~lay. Many received ribbo~s. A spelling bee was held with Mrs . Weber pronouncing the words. Refreshments were served by the o!ficers. For the October program, 'Carl Hysell will speak and show a film on Drug Abuse. Open house will be observed. Speaker Urges Concern Needed POMEROY - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the church parlor opened by the president, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. Mrs. Robert Card using the topic, Variety of Services stated, "we should be concerned about bringing people to Christ, visitations of sick and shut-ins, pollution, more jobs. abortion and one of the newest projects, The Coffee House being opened for the youth on Second Street in Pomeroy . Scripture was from I Corinlhians, Chapler 12. She closed with prayer. A guest, Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, gave an informative report of the School of Missions in Westerville July 12th to 16th, followed by prayer by Mrs . Wildermuth after thanking Mrs . Cheesebrew for her being our guest and the report given. A newslelter of Aug. 3 from Mrs. Beulah Ballard, District President. announcing District Meetin g in Nelsonville United Methodist Church on Sept. 20 and conference annual meeting Sept. 29 at the Worthington United Methodist Church. Several members from our society will attend the meeting in Nelsonville. Mrs . V. D.. Edwards, treasurer, read a letter from the district treasurer requesting a pledge for the year and a motion was passed to pay one of $400. A report was given on several sick members. Mr. Ted Downie reported confined in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, room 201; Miss Paula Eichinger and .....;-- Mrs. Ethel Stewart are at horne after being confined in hospitals. There were 31 sick calls made during the last month. A friendship circle was formed and prayer for the sick and shut-ins closed the meeting. The hos tesses, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Everett Thomas, served a delicious dessert course. Hamburger Fry Held MIDDLEPORT - As part of and scatter pins and to have a their project work in "Outdoor second cookout in Octo~r . Cookery," members of the Members were reminded to Middleport 4-H Golddiggers take hangers and utensil staged a hamburger fry Thurs- holders to next week's day at the Middleport Com· meeting . Sack races and munity Park. balloon contests were held with Janice Harman presided at candy being given as prizes. the meeting which opened with Attending the cookout the 4-H pledge snd the IJ)plto ...,. bes!Qo!a ·, t.hose •1,.amedw l'-" L1sa ~caggs was elected Brian . Taylor, Lydia Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Marion Vicki Boyles, Keith Black, Don Francis, advisor, 'disfributed Geary, Max Geary, Debbie pamphlets on health and Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. biCycle safety. Don Geary , Mr . and Tooth brushes and key Mrs . James Taylor Mrs chains for sale by .the Gold- Dorothy Harman, Melod; diggers . were d1stnbuted. It Scaggs, Marlon Francis, was decrded to sell candy, nuts Danny Taylor, and Charlie Geary. Students Enjoy . Tour of Park REEDSVILLE - Students in grades 4-8 at Riverview School recently enjoyed science' tours pertaining to nature at Forked Run State Park under supervision of Rick Quam, Naturalist. Mr. Kessinger and Mr . Chadwell, instructors, accompanied the group to the park. Highlighting the events of the week's nature study was an assembly at the school by the naturalist. An exhibition or snakes and an interesting discussion of snakes were presented to the students. NAME OMITTED POMEROY - Omitted from the surv ivors of Herbert Martin, 49, Pomeroy, who died Friday morning was a sister, , Mrs. Edna Monk of Rutland. Marriage License POMEROY - Russell Junior Tucker, 21, Racine, Rt. 2, and Connie Mae Bush, 18, Racine, Rt. 2. Linen Is Back Linen and fabri cs that look like linen return in full force. The fabric is being used for flaring pants with matching tops and especially for short dresses and suits . •-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,Saturday reported activities of their department in August. I $ Margaret Brow•.• acted as secretary as Mrs. Eliu.beth ,mith was unable to attend due to illness in the family . Members voted to have a Fall Carnival Oct. 7, with an evening meal being served beginning at 5 p.m. Volunteers to take up donations for the carnival were Virginia Carter, Wanda Kimes. Mrs. Rucker. ~ 1· Mrs. Holter Hostess to WSCS HAPPY HOUR r-------------------. Open The world's largest shrimp beds lie just off the coast of Greenland. Roush, presiding. A discussion was held concerning ways and means to build the treasury. A com· mittee of four was appointed to write a set of By-laws to be presented at the next meeting. The committee consists of Mary . Roush, Thelma Capehart, Sibyl Grinstead, and Ella Roush. Tlie door prize was presented by lola Connors and won by Lowenna Roush. Members attending were Thelma Capehart, Mary E. Roush, Ella Roush , Sibyl Grinstead, Kate Stone, Eleanor Roush, Terri Roush, Kathy Rickard, Kathleen Roush, Helen Knapp, Mae Stukey, Mary "Bob" Roush, Dorothy Angel, lola Connors, Lowena Roush, Vera Thompson, Sadie Warth and Judy Brown. By Buffet .. . b. MASON - The Smith Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting Monday evening at the Legion Hall opened in regular ceremonial form with the president, Mrs. Mary E. R.OWERS By the Popular Success of Our Noo11 14 0 Untt Mee "'s · ~ I .. Her only jewelry was a bracelel from her sister . Mrs. Pam Wise man of Lancaster and Miss Cindy from the Sheriff's office and used to familiarize the members with the plant. Mrs. Roedel will host the Dctober meeting with each member to have a poem on autumn for roll call. Final plans for a Christmas party will be made at that time. • n• k Mrs, rtc ens ' Hosts Women r.. A thank you note was received from Postmaster Jim · Soulsby for a planter provided by the club for the lobby of the Post Office. Also read was an invitation from the Gallipolis State Institute invited the club to participate in a therapy program there. Mrs. McMurray had devotions using the First Psalm. For roll call members exchanged dried materials. Mrs. Roy Betzing exhibited sn arrangement of dried materials for identification purposes. Included In the arrangement was a sprig of marijuana obtained @ ~ !:~:::::::::::::~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::&::::::::::;:::::::::~::::o;.x:::::::~~~:::::=:=:=:~~-»X*.?-~~'i~:.o::=~~-..:~?:?.*$..~: .. • •• . .. •. o".h•,•,•,.,o,o,o_.,.,o,•,•,•,•,•,.,• . .. » X.......V:U/.b:«oxoxo:.:.o:•:>. . , . , , , . • , , , , , , , , , -.· , , ,. ••••• • .. ~~ ,..;;•.;>,+,•.·-·-~.;o...·.·····-···---. .:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-•.:-:-:-: Modtl LCT-2 Llundry Center The .Ath~.ns County .Savings & Loan Co. Jr., Earl F. Ingels, Mgr. . 2P6 W. Second Pomeroy, Ohio · Mon., Tuot .. Wo,d. - ' It a Thurscllly I ~tv,..,-'· " Friday - ' It 6 ..... A total of 21 clinics were held during the month, 27 people attended the General Health Clinic, 183 tuberculosis tests were given, eight children received com plete physical examinations in the Well Child Clinic, 18 people attended the Family Planning Clinics in which various medical needs were given attention plus birth control counseling. Forty-four chest x-rays were taken, 277 children were im· munized for the various childhood communicable diseases : diptheria, polio, tetanus, whooping cough, smallpox, both rubeola and rubella measles, and typhoid. Twenty-six serologies wer-e taken . One class "Services of Your Public Health Department" was !aught by Mrs . Lynch with 10 people attending. Fifty-eight home visits were made for various needs. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Sayre attended a one-day session on Early Childhood E!lucation which presented an overview of State Early Education Demonstration programs, some guidance in Home and Family Asaessmenl, Learning Environments and Administrative Problems. Mrs. Sayre ·attended a mental health meeting In BRANDS YOU WANT.. . Fashion Fare for Fall PENDLETON BETTY ROSE CATALINA JANTZEN The lmporlant coals ... the gentled tweeds .. . the beautifully puf·logelher separales ... and tlle soft. lady.llke dresses ... they 're alia part ol the new look lor tall, herein a great collection reflecting the loveliest hues ol an autumn landscape. DRESSES. .COATS. • .SLACKS I Bahr Clotl1iers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 1\ ) I ' •' �7-Tbe.Sunday~lmei-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept.l7 1972 6- Tbe Sunday Times -Sentlnei,Sunday,Sepl.17, 1m ' . "0)" ... . " , ... ...;.~.:-.:;:;::.tX$$:.t ~=:I$1~.=~Mww·····"" ·M ...H•.•Cd old ........,.,....-,..,.,w' :iCC , "'""""' -... _ ................. ... . -· ... _ .....~·M· .... ,.. . Personality p 0ifil .t e ~~. m <~ ~ ~' . ~ •. ~ Every Olrtstmas" will lit the !$. themeofthe1972MeigsCounty :;:: Garden Club Association flower show to be staged Df1c. 2 and 3 at the Pomeroy Elementary Schoo I auditorium. Meeting Wednesday night at I I ii I :!:! ;::: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - "I graduated from high school at , 8:30one night, went to work at the Print Shop to help get out '•'• :·:· the Middleport Review at midnight, and here I am - 31 l.~. ,! Carpenter conunlttees made prellmlnaryplansfortheshow. Mrs . Carpenter is general chairman, with Mrs. Homer Parker as her co-chairman. Olalrman of committees are Mrs. Bert Grimm, schedule and placement: Mrs. Charles r. Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson, theme exhibit; Mrs. Hiram Filiber and Mrs. Edison Hollon, educational committee; Mrs. Hsrry S. Moore and Mrs. Roger Morgan, entry and Ginther and Mrs. B. Walker, horticulture; Mrs. Carl Horky, jurilora; Mrs. Jack Hart, chairman of clerks; Miss Ruby Diehl, holtess; Mrs. James Carpenter, photography, and the Homestead Garden Club, premium and prizes. Mrs. Brown Leading Club !~ ! year;o;•:~ie Houdashelt, going to work in the printing :1~: business was a D&tural." SAY HAPPY ANNIVERSARY With 11 :-:.: ::: •"· ;::; :~· !!! :::: ;!:! !!i :::: ~: ~ ~ ~ ;:~ i~ •;•:!j ·>:· ~' :::; !!~ !!!! !!!! J: :!:! She had been around it most of her life. Her father, the late Hsrry Houdashelt, owned and operated the Middleport Printing Co. many years before he sold it in 1948, and then it was only a week or so before he joined Vernon Weber in ownership of the newly named Quality Print Shop. ln the printing business, there's hardly a thing Freddie hasn't done. She can handle many of the mechanics of getting out printed material and always has tended to the clerical duties of the business. But still she has found time to be active in organizations, to work in her church, and to take on part· time jobs. For three years Freddie worked as society writer for The Daily Sentinel, for eight years she was·the Bureau of Motor Vehicles registrar, snd currently she assists Mrs. Bernice Baker with the bookkeeping for the Middleport Book Store. Always interested in advancing women's rights, Freddie has been active through the years with the Mid· dleporl Business and Professional Women's Club. rn fact, she IS a charter member of the BPW- organ1zed 26 years ago - and is a past president. POMEROY - Mrs. Harold Brown is new president of the Pomeroy Garden Club. At a recent meeting of the club members at the home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray, officers for the 1972-73 year were elected. Vice president is Mrs. McMurray, Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken is secretary; and Mrs. J. 0. Roedel is treasurer. Read at the meeting was the resignation of Mrs. L. C. Karr, president, who has moved with her daughter, the former Martha Jane Williams, to Huron. The resignation was accepled by the club members with regret. i:; Freddr'e Hou ..Lshelt ua ·" Olurch work plays a vital role in Freddie's life. For the past 10 years she has been treasurer of the Middleport First Baptist Olurch. She is active in the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society and participates in the Circle projects. For25yearssheassistedinthechurchnursery. Freddie is a member of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and was a charter member of both the Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu· Chapters of Bets Sigma Phi Sorority although now she maintains only International membership. Busy with her job, church and family, Freddie says she has little time for hobbies and when she is home Freddie likes to sit back and enjoy her big white Persian cat. Freddie and her mother frequently drive to New York where they visit with her only sister, Margaret, snd her famtly. t ~!l ~1 ~! ·:< !!!j !;!; i!! :::: :·:· «>:· • ! ..· .!,..!:··::.• i;:l Rost !!!! Weimann-Moore Vows Exchanged MIDDLEPORT - Miss Sue Weimann , daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Weimann, Lancasler, former residenls of Middleport, and Mr. James Moore, son of Mr. Csrl Moore, Rushville, and Mrs. Ellen Oney, Lakewood Colo., exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 5 at 6:30p.m. at the Hubert Avenue Church in Lancaster. The Rev. David While performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with gold altar vases of· white daisy mums, blue tipped carnations, pink cactus zinnia·0arid hocldebel'l')' foliage and two seven-branch can· delabra. White satin bows with leather leaf fern marked the pews. Music was provided by Mrs. Marilyn Beaugher, organist. Her selections included "The Wedding Song," "We've Only Just Begun," and Theme from ·Love Story. For her wedding the bride was attired in a gown of chantilly lace fashioned in princess style. It was designed ·with a scoop neckline and long sleeves trimmed with tiers of silk organza ruffles. The skirt was goed and was worn over a crinoline. The bride's profile headpiece of floral lace accented with seed pearls held her veil of imported silk illusion. She wore a cross necklace, gilt of the groom, and carried a nosegay of white pompon mums and blue tipped carnations. She also wore a bride's garter made by Mrs. * ~':!~~~~~~ ~~ .'11d~~P.?,"I ~~~.. Mrs. ~\ihn E. Clark, sister ¢ the bride, was the matron of honor. She was In a pale blue dolled swiss print gown in princess style with short puffy sleeves. Her silk illusion veil of blue was caught to a dotted swiss headband and she carried a nosegay of pompon mums and pink tipped carnations with white streamers. •'• Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Mr. and Mrs. James Moore POMEROY - It was delightful to hear by letter from Joan and Dutch Mescher, former Meigs County residents. Joan wrote what a nice surprise and thrill it was to see the Meigs Band at the Honey Festival recently in Lebanon. She said without a doubt the Meigs Band was the best in the parade. · Joan wrote : "My husband and I walked bsck to the buses before the band members returned and I want to tell you they were surely well behaved, quiet and well mannered. No one knew us except Jeff and Sherrie Reuter. Their behavior was not put on. A band to be well proud or. Their marching was nice and the music was loud and clear. A big thrill for a couple of Meigs CoWlty trsnsplants. Congratulations to all." The Meschers live a stone's throw from Kings Island . In fact, they watch the fireworks every evening from their front porch. I'm sure the hand members and their new director will be delighted to hear such nice comments. Thanks so much for writing. Such nice remarks are not made as often as they should be . TI!EODORE REED, President ol The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, a member of the public affairs committee of the Ohio Bankers Association, was busy this week attending a series of meetings In Columbus and Olicago. JIM WARNER, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warner, Middleport, who is attending Ohio Technical Institute in Columbus, bas been named an assistant teacher of electronics. Jim will receive his associate degree In engineering next April. By the way, Jim's mother, Jane, who has worked several years In the auditor's office at the courthouse, has resigned to accept employment as a clerk-typist at the Welfare office in Middleport. We'll miss seeing her . ORVILLE CROOKS, SYRACUSE, a veteran of World War I, attended a reunion of his outfit, the 309th Engineers, at the Nell House In Columbus on Sept. 7, 8, snd 9th. • Orville, a member of the 84th Division, remarked that fifty four years ago al the time of the convention his division. was invading the Argonne Forest in France. Mrs. froqks accompanied her husband and visited with their 1100 and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks. MARIE AMBURGER and other residents of Minersville are missing the services of Dorothy and Lawrence Douglas who pperated the Minersville Grocery Slore. llorothy closed the store on Sept. 13. ln ad4itlon to missing the fine line of homema4e food offered to the public by Dorothy and Lawrence, they miss more their kindness fo olllers. Dorothy always had a helping hsnd for otllers. · Demosky of Middleport were lhe bridesmaids . They wore identical gowns of pale blue dotted swiss styled like the honor attendant's gown with matching headpieces , and carried nosegays of pompons and carnations . They wore earrings which were gilts of the bride. Mr. William Moore, brother of the groom, served as the best man , and the ushers were John .E. Clark , brother-in-law of the bride, and J. W. Carter, an uncle . Guests were registered by Mrs . James Glassburn. A reception honoring the couple was held In the social room of the church. A blue and white color ~c heme was carried out in the decorations with candelabra flanking the three tiered wedding cake which was ringed with blue tipped car· nations and white mums. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Bill Adams, Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mrs. Milton Beazley, Mrs. J . W. Carter. The couple resides at Baltimore. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Lancaster High School. Mr. Moore attended Carroll High School, served in Vietnam receiving his discharge in 1968, and is currenUy employed at Crown Zellerbach in· Baltimore. At the wedding were guesls from Bi1well, Cheshire, Middleport, Springfield, and Columbus. Grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Ferne Barker Harris of Lancaster, formerly of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weimann, Kyger. REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women met al the home of Mrs . Lillian Pickens, opening with a devotional period conducted by Mrs. Pickens, all taking part. New officers for 1973 will be president, Mrs. Pickens, vice pre sident, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, secretary, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey , and treasurer, Mrs. Nell Wilson . Mrs. Mamie B~ckley w~ be the program leader. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, and Mrs. Riebel acted as secrelary. An auction was held with the proceeds put in the treasury. A get-well card was signed for Mrs. Hazel Buckley, a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Refreshmenls of homemade ice cream, bars, cookies, punch and coffee were served to Mrs. Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs . Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Neil Wilson, Mrs. Viyian Humphrey. and guests, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. The door prize was won by Mrs. Williams. A game was played with all receiving prizes. The next meeting will be at the Humphrey home. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio AN EVENING BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 31)-$2.50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte) SONGFEST SLATED RUTLAND- Asongfest will be held at the Rutland Church · of God at7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Heavenly Highway Singers will be on hand to present special numbers. The public is Invited .. ....~:~: ;::: .•.. -:-: 4-H Club Presents Program to Garden CluO- REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA met at t~e Riverview El<-mentary School Monday eyening with the American flag pledge being led by members of the local Boy Seoul troop. A poem, "School Days" was read by Mrs. Marlene Putman, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated by all. The Riverview 4-H Club presented lhe program. A first aid demonstration was given by Denise Talbot. Testing wa te r lor hardness was . ..... :1~1:' demon slrated by Barbara Andrews . A brief style show was presented by the girls and Jane Whitehead led the girls in their 4-H pledge. Juli Whitehead explained the exhibits on nutrition that were on display. The girls were presented pins and certificates by their leaders, Mrs . Margaret Brown and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The . CANDIDATES, ATTENDANTS -The 1972 Wahama members ~re Denise Hauber, H1gh School Homecoming candidates and attendants have Patty Lawrence, Tammy been selected. The senior representatives will be vying for Curtis, Paige Hayman, Denise the Homecoming Queen honor while lower class selections Talbot. Barbara Andrews, will serve as attendants. Pictured above are the candidates Niese! Duvall, Juli Whitehead, and attendants including, from left, Charlene Weaver, senior Jane Whitehead , Patr icia candidate; Angie Young, freshman attendant ; Joanna Boston, and Cathy Pickens. Goodnlte, junior attendant; Charlotte Grimm senior canMrs. Margaret Brown has didate; M~rilyn G~, sophomore attendani and Cathey served as leader for 18 years, Keys, seruor candidate. The WHS homecoming will be on Mrs. Maxine Whitehead for six October 29. years and Miss :>a tty Dorst for four years. These girls have received many outstanding awards from the coun ly and state. The business meeting was conducted by lhe president, Mrs. Teresa Collins . Mrs . FOREST RUN - The A new member, Mrs. Uilian to the sick and shut-in pe<>pie in W.S.C.S. of the Forest Run Henderson, was added to the the comrmmity made by the United Methodist Olurch met roU. The meeting in October members present. Wednesday evening at the will be oper to all at Forest Refreshmenls were served by home of Mrs. Denver Holter, Run Church when Edison the hostesses to Mrs. Edison with Mrs. Vernon Nease as co- Roush will show slides of the Hollon , Mrs . Fred Nease , hostess. The meeting opened Roushes' recent trip to the Mrs . Uswin Nease , Mrs . with devotions by Mrs. Uswin Holy Land. The annual Hans on Holter, Mrs . John Nease, with scripture reading meeting and workshop of the Scott, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, from Philippians IV and a District W.S.C.S. was Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. discussed. There were 26 calls meditation enUUed, "Peace," MIDDLEPORT - The anHarry Wyatt and Mrs. Russ followed by prayer. nual mother-daughter banquet Watson . Mrs. Russ Watson was to be held on Oct. 12 was program chairman and her planned at Thursday night's topic was taken from the book meeting of the Philathea "Glimpse of Grace" by Gladys Society. C. Murrell. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds and Each member present read a Mrs. Pearl Reynolds were short study of a woman of the appointed to the program Bible stressing the spiritual committee, and Mrs. Chester grace of that person and the Erwin and Mrs. Harold Lohse influence she had on the family will arrange the tables. In Bible times as well as our It was voted during the O'flllim,OI ' ,, 11 ' "• meeting to contribute $50 on !Mrs. Harry Wyatt's special the new choir robes. A spring r~dlng for the nlettlng was concert of the Kentucky entiUed "God is Love" and Christian College Choir in "Jesus died for me." Prayer Middleport was noted and the by the leader closed the Society discussed food program . arrangements for the group. Susie Card, Bobbie Archer, HOME ON LEAVE Edith Mees, Beth Fultz and Airman Michael D. Johnson, Heidi Millioan, delegates to son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buckeye Girls' State in JIUie, Johnson, Patriot Star Route, AT VmGJNJA POST KENNY HOFFMAN were guests at the meeting and Gallipolis, is home on leave GALLIPOLIS WAC MIDDLEPORT - Ken- talked on their experiences alter completing basic specialist four Sue A. Mitchell, neth Hoffman, son ol Mr. and during the week at Capital training at Lackland AFB, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Mrs. Perry Hoffman, University in Columbus. They San Antonio, Texas. Airman Figgins, 737 Fourth Ave., is Middleport, graduated from were accompanied to the Johnson, a 1972 graduate of serving In HQ company, U. s. advanced schooling at meeting by Elaine Milhoan. Kyger Creek High School, Parris Island, S. C., to be Army, Ft. Myer, Va. The Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch was enlisted In the U. S. Air private is a 1970 graduate of promoted to lance corporal devotional leader using a Force on July 21. Upon Galila Academy High School. meritoriously. Cpl. Hoffman meditation on fellowship. completion of his leave, he grades second In a class of Reported ill were Leslie Erwin, will report to Minot AFB, over 100 Marines. This is his Mr. and Mrs. l'loyd Boyer, Minot, N. C., where he will second promotion to have Mrs. George Baker, Mrs . be a physical conditioning been received meritoriously. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Mabel HAPPY ANNIVERSARY specialist. Cpl. Hoffman Is now Walburn, Mrs. Amy Erwin, stationed at the Marine base Mrs. Alice Fink and Miss WITH In Arlington, Va. Mabel Hysell. HONORS WON Mrs. Robert McElhinny, MASON Mary L. Chattin, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. By IN HOSPITAL Leon , was one of the students of Lynch and Miss Frances Roush POMEROY Charles served refreshments from a Glenville State College named to the dean's honors list for the Larkins is a patient at the table covered with a hand 46 Court St. summer session. A quality Holzer Medical Center, crocheted lace cloth and Gal,ipolis, 0 . point average of 3.2 is required Gallipolis. Cards may be sent centered with a rose to room 436-B . for listing. arrangement. Drinks and Dessert Extra . Wide Menu Choice - - Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You ·Heard? MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be MPPY when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY I Banquet Date Set Say FLOWERS 6 Points Is ATouchdown! Dudley's Aorist NEW HOMELITEfJ110 ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW Score with ACS&L Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. be used indoors and outdoors • Aful/12 " bar and chai uuu,..lc insulated for maximum safety • No gas and oil • Powerful • Handy • Instant startin~ All the working ability of a conventional chain saw , with Permanent Press Care. In both Washer & Dryer. Helps no·iron clothes keep then promise. Dacron dryer lint screen. (Only 2feet wide) all the advantages of a modern electric tool - Jusl plug II in and cut. .51 Mor. ~ -Sat. TII6 p.m. cleaning. 2-Speed Washer. wite11 the waslt Is-kitchen, bllh, nursory . .. anywhere fOV CIA ~t ldfquato Wll· tnJ, plum ng and venting. Re1u1ar plus Delicate set· lings tor the fabric lleolbll· ity a family washer must have. F•mlly-Size. Washes and dries fomiiY· sire loads - at tho sama time or independently. MEIGS B/lANCH Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Fine mesh removes lint par· ticles. Easy to reach f(lr Installs almost anywhere. 6 Pet. per year on 2 year Cet:- · tificates of Deposit. $10,000.00 Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day Interest ·penalty if cashed before maturity. lfS ALOT OF SAW FOR POMEROY Mrs. Upton and Teresa Collins. The president announced a County Council PTA meeting, Oct. 5, at the Salem Center School. The program will be a film, "To Touch A Child." Mrs. Pauline Myers' room won the attendance banner and reading circle books. David Chadwell presented a certificate to the PTA on behalf SUNDAY HOME COMING , Mor se Chapel, basket dinner at noon; hymn sing afternoon, special music and sing ing. ANNUAL Homecoming Mt. Hermon UB Church, Sunday, with morning service, 9:30; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service, 1:30 p.m., the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking. ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Alfred Methodist Church, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.: worship, II a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. ; afternoon program 2 p.m. featuring the Revelations Quartet, Athens . HOMECOMING Sunday at Mt. Hermon UB Church beginning at 9:30a.m.; basket dinner, 12:30 and afternoon program, 1:30 with Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking, special music. · MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday; 8 p.m. at high school. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Columbia Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with Mrs. Nellie Vale, chairman , . Church, on State Route 681, west of Route 33, 7:30 each evening, Sept. 17 through sept. 23. Slides of Holy Land shown Sunday evening. RACNE Elementary PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. MEIGS Chapter, Order of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meeting at same hour in basement. CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday instead of usual 8 p.m. at school. Teachers to present outline of work for year; Mrs. Mal<ine Goeglein, president, will present county fair premiums to students. CCI DISCIPLES Quartet from Chillicothe Correctional Institute will present musical program at Sept. meeting of Men 's Fellowship, Meigs County Churches of Christ, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Zion Church of Christ on PomeroyHarrisonville Road . Public invited. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 Monday at the Elementary School. TUESDAY OHIO ETA, PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on self analysis by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Zirkle; hostesses, Karen Stanley, Linda Sauvage, and Kathy King. Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. Monday night in the hospital cafeteria. New members invited. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school, Racine. All urged to attend. MEIGS LOCAL District FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 8 p.m. Chapler of OAPSE, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Monday, Meigs Junior High program chairman; hostesses, cafeteria, Middleport. Fred Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Haynes, field representative of Elza Gilmore, Jr. Meeting at OAPSE,.~d.~ S!jlith\ &C\lV& ,'fthe Trinity !burch. Southern Local Chapt~r SALISBURY ELEMEN · member, wlll ~ guesls. All TARY School PTA, 7:30 non-certified personnel of the Tuesday evening, getMeigs Local District invited. acquainted meeting. RACINE PTA, 7:30 Monday, WEDNESDAY at the school. Film : "If These PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew Were Your Chlldren. " Webster Post American Legion REVIVAL Services, Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at Snowville United Methodist the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Group Plans Help at Fair MIDDLEPORT Assistance with the country fair to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, on Oct. 12 was planned during a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Lewis Manley Post 263, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. Mrs. Lula Hampton had charge of the meeting which opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Winston serving as chaplain. Reports of the of. ficers were given and an· nouncement of the fall con· ference to be held in Lithopolis on Oct. 5 was made. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith was appointed national sec urity chairman. The legis lative bulletin was ordered and two members paid dues. Several fund raising projects were discussed . Mrs. Winston served refreslunents at the conclusion of the meeting. 21 Clinics In August PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County public health and school nurses, Mrs. Carl Lynch and Mrs. Densil Sayre Huntington which concerned planning for improvement and increased services to children in our Mental Health Region . of the Boy ~outs lor sponsoring them. Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, announced a class on modern math for parents to he taught by Mr. Chadwell. This will be conducted in five sessions if there are enough in teres ted parents. Students who had fair exhibits were on di;~lay. Many received ribbo~s. A spelling bee was held with Mrs . Weber pronouncing the words. Refreshments were served by the o!ficers. For the October program, 'Carl Hysell will speak and show a film on Drug Abuse. Open house will be observed. Speaker Urges Concern Needed POMEROY - The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the church parlor opened by the president, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. Mrs. Robert Card using the topic, Variety of Services stated, "we should be concerned about bringing people to Christ, visitations of sick and shut-ins, pollution, more jobs. abortion and one of the newest projects, The Coffee House being opened for the youth on Second Street in Pomeroy . Scripture was from I Corinlhians, Chapler 12. She closed with prayer. A guest, Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, gave an informative report of the School of Missions in Westerville July 12th to 16th, followed by prayer by Mrs . Wildermuth after thanking Mrs . Cheesebrew for her being our guest and the report given. A newslelter of Aug. 3 from Mrs. Beulah Ballard, District President. announcing District Meetin g in Nelsonville United Methodist Church on Sept. 20 and conference annual meeting Sept. 29 at the Worthington United Methodist Church. Several members from our society will attend the meeting in Nelsonville. Mrs . V. D.. Edwards, treasurer, read a letter from the district treasurer requesting a pledge for the year and a motion was passed to pay one of $400. A report was given on several sick members. Mr. Ted Downie reported confined in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, room 201; Miss Paula Eichinger and .....;-- Mrs. Ethel Stewart are at horne after being confined in hospitals. There were 31 sick calls made during the last month. A friendship circle was formed and prayer for the sick and shut-ins closed the meeting. The hos tesses, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth and Mrs. Everett Thomas, served a delicious dessert course. Hamburger Fry Held MIDDLEPORT - As part of and scatter pins and to have a their project work in "Outdoor second cookout in Octo~r . Cookery," members of the Members were reminded to Middleport 4-H Golddiggers take hangers and utensil staged a hamburger fry Thurs- holders to next week's day at the Middleport Com· meeting . Sack races and munity Park. balloon contests were held with Janice Harman presided at candy being given as prizes. the meeting which opened with Attending the cookout the 4-H pledge snd the IJ)plto ...,. bes!Qo!a ·, t.hose •1,.amedw l'-" L1sa ~caggs was elected Brian . Taylor, Lydia Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Marion Vicki Boyles, Keith Black, Don Francis, advisor, 'disfributed Geary, Max Geary, Debbie pamphlets on health and Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. biCycle safety. Don Geary , Mr . and Tooth brushes and key Mrs . James Taylor Mrs chains for sale by .the Gold- Dorothy Harman, Melod; diggers . were d1stnbuted. It Scaggs, Marlon Francis, was decrded to sell candy, nuts Danny Taylor, and Charlie Geary. Students Enjoy . Tour of Park REEDSVILLE - Students in grades 4-8 at Riverview School recently enjoyed science' tours pertaining to nature at Forked Run State Park under supervision of Rick Quam, Naturalist. Mr. Kessinger and Mr . Chadwell, instructors, accompanied the group to the park. Highlighting the events of the week's nature study was an assembly at the school by the naturalist. An exhibition or snakes and an interesting discussion of snakes were presented to the students. NAME OMITTED POMEROY - Omitted from the surv ivors of Herbert Martin, 49, Pomeroy, who died Friday morning was a sister, , Mrs. Edna Monk of Rutland. Marriage License POMEROY - Russell Junior Tucker, 21, Racine, Rt. 2, and Connie Mae Bush, 18, Racine, Rt. 2. Linen Is Back Linen and fabri cs that look like linen return in full force. The fabric is being used for flaring pants with matching tops and especially for short dresses and suits . •-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,Saturday reported activities of their department in August. I $ Margaret Brow•.• acted as secretary as Mrs. Eliu.beth ,mith was unable to attend due to illness in the family . Members voted to have a Fall Carnival Oct. 7, with an evening meal being served beginning at 5 p.m. Volunteers to take up donations for the carnival were Virginia Carter, Wanda Kimes. Mrs. Rucker. ~ 1· Mrs. Holter Hostess to WSCS HAPPY HOUR r-------------------. Open The world's largest shrimp beds lie just off the coast of Greenland. Roush, presiding. A discussion was held concerning ways and means to build the treasury. A com· mittee of four was appointed to write a set of By-laws to be presented at the next meeting. The committee consists of Mary . Roush, Thelma Capehart, Sibyl Grinstead, and Ella Roush. Tlie door prize was presented by lola Connors and won by Lowenna Roush. Members attending were Thelma Capehart, Mary E. Roush, Ella Roush , Sibyl Grinstead, Kate Stone, Eleanor Roush, Terri Roush, Kathy Rickard, Kathleen Roush, Helen Knapp, Mae Stukey, Mary "Bob" Roush, Dorothy Angel, lola Connors, Lowena Roush, Vera Thompson, Sadie Warth and Judy Brown. By Buffet .. . b. MASON - The Smith Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion Auxiliary meeting Monday evening at the Legion Hall opened in regular ceremonial form with the president, Mrs. Mary E. R.OWERS By the Popular Success of Our Noo11 14 0 Untt Mee "'s · ~ I .. Her only jewelry was a bracelel from her sister . Mrs. Pam Wise man of Lancaster and Miss Cindy from the Sheriff's office and used to familiarize the members with the plant. Mrs. Roedel will host the Dctober meeting with each member to have a poem on autumn for roll call. Final plans for a Christmas party will be made at that time. • n• k Mrs, rtc ens ' Hosts Women r.. A thank you note was received from Postmaster Jim · Soulsby for a planter provided by the club for the lobby of the Post Office. Also read was an invitation from the Gallipolis State Institute invited the club to participate in a therapy program there. Mrs. McMurray had devotions using the First Psalm. For roll call members exchanged dried materials. Mrs. Roy Betzing exhibited sn arrangement of dried materials for identification purposes. Included In the arrangement was a sprig of marijuana obtained @ ~ !:~:::::::::::::~!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::&::::::::::;:::::::::~::::o;.x:::::::~~~:::::=:=:=:~~-»X*.?-~~'i~:.o::=~~-..:~?:?.*$..~: .. • •• . .. •. o".h•,•,•,.,o,o,o_.,.,o,•,•,•,•,•,.,• . .. » X.......V:U/.b:«oxoxo:.:.o:•:>. . , . , , , . • , , , , , , , , , -.· , , ,. ••••• • .. ~~ ,..;;•.;>,+,•.·-·-~.;o...·.·····-···---. .:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-•.:-:-:-: Modtl LCT-2 Llundry Center The .Ath~.ns County .Savings & Loan Co. Jr., Earl F. Ingels, Mgr. . 2P6 W. Second Pomeroy, Ohio · Mon., Tuot .. Wo,d. - ' It a Thurscllly I ~tv,..,-'· " Friday - ' It 6 ..... A total of 21 clinics were held during the month, 27 people attended the General Health Clinic, 183 tuberculosis tests were given, eight children received com plete physical examinations in the Well Child Clinic, 18 people attended the Family Planning Clinics in which various medical needs were given attention plus birth control counseling. Forty-four chest x-rays were taken, 277 children were im· munized for the various childhood communicable diseases : diptheria, polio, tetanus, whooping cough, smallpox, both rubeola and rubella measles, and typhoid. Twenty-six serologies wer-e taken . One class "Services of Your Public Health Department" was !aught by Mrs . Lynch with 10 people attending. Fifty-eight home visits were made for various needs. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Sayre attended a one-day session on Early Childhood E!lucation which presented an overview of State Early Education Demonstration programs, some guidance in Home and Family Asaessmenl, Learning Environments and Administrative Problems. Mrs. Sayre ·attended a mental health meeting In BRANDS YOU WANT.. . Fashion Fare for Fall PENDLETON BETTY ROSE CATALINA JANTZEN The lmporlant coals ... the gentled tweeds .. . the beautifully puf·logelher separales ... and tlle soft. lady.llke dresses ... they 're alia part ol the new look lor tall, herein a great collection reflecting the loveliest hues ol an autumn landscape. DRESSES. .COATS. • .SLACKS I Bahr Clotl1iers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' 1\ ) I ' •' �...- The Sunday Times : Sentlnel,Sunday,Sept. 17,1972 \r~Model Project on.Aging ~ · Serving Five Counties i.l't • . '. ·~ ~:· ~ RIO GRANDE - There is now operating in Southeastern :: Ohio a project specifically .:·.:·:~· designed to identify the needs of older citizens with the inJ IJ'! ntion of developing a plan of action that will reduce or eliminate some of the identified needs. The new project, sponsored by lbe Ohio Administralor on Aging and administered locally by Rio Grande College, is ..._ ,called lbe Areawide Model ,• ' ··"Project on Aging . It will serve Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The project headquarters are located at Rio Grande College. Special emphasis will be given to reach and serve isolated, low income and minority group older citizens , . having need for services . ~- " "Examples of the type of ser1' vices planned include hot ~. meals, health services, traris· ~ portation assistance, home ·1)1ainrenance and information. •and referral service. In order ·to accurarely determine the (, needs of the elderly , six field \'· planning assistants on the ....project staff will be contacting I'· • elderly residents of the five \:' counties for their opinion. .): Jerry Ramsay, Project 1· Director, declared, 'this is not 1": a federal give-away program. 1· We realize, that of the 20,000 · ~ ..;J)ersons 65 years of age or older ~: ~ the five counties, there are ,•: .hundreds who do not need and 1: .do not want lbe type of service '-. •.., we wish to develop. "Yet, we believe there are ;\~ ,..·"Several hundred older citizens :, who are not receiving certain !' benefits other members of our : society are enjoying. It will be 1 the philosophy of this project to !· assist the older citizens who : wan ( help to main lain the in!. dep~ndence they had when t; I' r:. . 1 ~' , they were younger." : Ramsay further emphasized l · ~~at, "our project will attempt ·'l :to seek commitments from ·l' •public and privare agencies for i joint and cooperative , ' ·arrangements . whereby ser"l' · vices to the elderly can be I · initiated or expanded. But, this project will not duplicate service already being handled ·. by another a~ency." A task-force structure has 1 been set up in which representatives of the Regional Council on Aging, with membership from the five j • county commitrees on Aging, will be involved in policy making. The various agencies · with which the project wishes to establish a coordination of activities which will have a representative on the task force. The project stall, In ad· dltlou to Ramsay, Includes Richard Sayre as assistant 1 t Project Director. Sayre was ! the Executive Director of the : Gallta·Melgs Community 1.. Action Agency prior to joining the Model Project on ~ Aging. :l ~. ~~· ' '• . Mrs. Griffith ' '..... Will Attend + Banking Event POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, will be one of the delegates atrending the 50th Annual Con· vention of the National Association of Bank-Women Inc ., In Chicago Sept. 17·21. The convention, which will mark the observance of the association's golden anniversary, is expecred to attract between 1,500 and 2,000 women bank executives for a diversified program of business, educational, and social events. This golden anniversary ". convention will be addressed •\t" by many leadera of the banking Industry as well as by prom.lnent women from various professional fields, and will feature a series of workshops on subjects related to the rechniques and the ;· problems of present-day banking. CONVENING MONDAY PT. PLEASANT - Petit of the Mason County t' CIJccult Court will convene on Monday, Seprember 18, at 9:30 a.m. Scheduled for trial is the civil action styled J. H. Somerville va. Orlando Wallis and the criminal action of the State vs. Kenneth E. Thorne charged ll'lth ob.!ltrucUng an officer and public intoxication. ALso on the staff are six field planning assistants, hired from the five participating counties. The main responsibilities of the field planning· assistants, who will work in their . own counties. are to inter· view the elderly and to assist loca l community leaders in the developemnt of services for the elderly. The field planning assistant for Gallia County is Harry Hamilton. Hamilton, a Gallia County resident for 26 years, recently retired from the Holzer Medical Clinic. He was an accountant and also served as acting clinic administrator. Harry and his wife, Thelma, live at 49 Cedar Street, Gallipolis. The representative from Jackson County is Mrs . Glenn (Alberta ) Biddle. Mrs. Biddle, a resident of Jackson County for 3'1.! years, resides at 333 Pearl Street, Jackson, Ohio. A business school graduate, she has been with the United Methodist Church in the planning of service facilities. She is curren tly serving on the Board of Managers of the Hillview Retirement Center to be built in Portsmouth, and is a member of the Board of Trustees of Otterbein Home, a retirement center near Dayton. The Biddies have two children. The Meigs County representative is Mrs. Noah (Leafy) Chasteen, a resident of Dexter , Ohio. Mrs. Chasreen, a graduate of Rutland Hi gh School, has a background as a bookkeeper and program clerk with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service . Mrs. Chasteen, an active church worker, has three boys. Scioto County, with early 10,000 senior citizens, has. two field planning assistants. They are Mrs. Edward (Evilyn ) Howard and Mr. Chet Jordon. Mrs. Howard, a mother of two children, has been a planner and volunreer wm·ker with the Senior "Citizen's Center sponsored by the West End Ministries .of Portsmouth . Chet Jordon , a retired· photographer, has been a resident" o·f Scioto County 30 years. He and his wife, Gladys, live at t02 23rd Street, Portsmouth. The Vinton County fie ld plann ing assistant is Mrs. George (Elsie ) Ryther . Mrs. Ryther, mother of six children, resides at Zaleski, Ohio. She grew up in Minnesota, but has been an Ohio resident for thirteen years. The Field Planning Assistants recently completed four days of in-service training at Rio Grande College, where they learned of some of the service programs available. Dr. Bernard Niehm, superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, discussed com munity mental health POMEROY- An excellent photo of the giant Gavin Plant at Oleshire is featured in the current issue of the Ohio Power Review. Such a huge power plant, and construction seems to IJilve gone so fast ! .. Incidentally, the ReView also named three "veteran em· ployes of the Bend--twenty years service - at the Philip Sporn Plant, Graham Station. They are Bill Ohlinger, P. E. Taylor and E. P. Duffy. •' We a~e celebrating our 22nd year in business in Mason, W. v,•. We ;rnl offermg values all over the store. Be sure and vi.•it u., durin!l" our relebr11tion. CHECK WHAT 22' WILL BUY! MRS. 0. B. (l.CUISE GEYER) KREINBIHL, formerly of Pomeroy, and granddaughter, Anne Kreinbihl, return today from a marvelous two week vacation in Hawaii. They found Hawaii colorful and exciting. They jetted from Columbus where they reside. · Otber travelers have been Mr. and Mrs. David Wright of Rutland who spent 10 days in Canada. The fishing was excellent. They enjoyed side trips to Niagara Falls and other points of interest. MINERSVILLE AREA RESIDENTS have been pretty upset about vandalism at the Minersville Hili Cemerery recently. Four large gravestones were turned over - big ones, so it was some show of strength, if nothing else. Men of the community with Ute help of Roy Jones, township trustee, and township equipment have reset Ute stones but the incident is still being investigated. CLYDE RAMSEY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY And For ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. G_ RADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. "ervices to be offered through the 1646 Board. Other spea kers included: Lawrence Wolfe, Social Secu rity Administration, It·onton; Rev . Henry Bragg, Scioto Community Action Agency; Mrs. Mar garet Hatch, Ohio MministratiOI\ on-Aging; Mrs . . Jeannie Fisher, Gallia County Welfare Department; Ken Van Fossen, Ohio Bureau of Employment; Mrs. Jean Neal, Holzer Center Home Health Service; and · Mrs. Norma Yel ey, Portsmouth Metropolitan Hou s ing Authority. Persons wishing additional information on the Model ProJect on Aging should ca ll Rio Grande College at 245-0353, ext. 26, or call their field planning assistant. Individuals are welcome to visit the project headquarters on South College Avenue, Ri o Grande, between 6:30 and 4:30 Monday through Friday. FOREST KYLE, 332 SOUTH HIGH ST., Columbus, will have a book, "I Will Lift My Eyes," on the market probably next January. The book was edited by Professor Russell Knight, Jr. Incidentally, Forest reports that he's received quite a number of letrers from Meigs County friends he hasn't seen in years. These were in response to an article which appeared in The Sentinal about his song writing activities. He really appreciated hearing from everyone. Forest is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kyle of Toppers Pl1ins. His folks are octogenarians. CHOICE STEAK Thanks lb. BONELESS RUMP ROAST ••• lb.$1.19 You! :~i=: !:: ~:~. . . . . . . . . . . 88 You Get A. ALL VINYL PLATFORM ROCKERS EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 22e For Just You Get A SET OF ATTACHMENTS REGULAR 59,95 For 2 Weeks Only, J~st ....................... 5 Colors to Choose From 4995 · ,-------·-·--·--···------------------------.., I In 195() we started in busine,,,, never dreaming of the success th11t we llil ve enjoyed. We are very grateful to the people of Meigs, ·Milson & Galli11 Counties for the continued growth of our bu.•iness in the past 22 ye11rs. We have made many friends and have done our best to give the be.•t quality 11ml service po.•sible in those wonderful years. We pledge to <'l!f.m try harder in the future. If you haven't ever been to our .•tore or purcha .•ed any furniture or appli11nces from us, we invite you to do so. A.•k your friends or neighbors wlw are our customer.•. We hope to be here 22 more ye11rs to serve you, ;mel may we say, Tha11ks 11gain! TELL CITY BOSTON ROCKERS are favorites for all I I I 0 No. 698 Cushioned Boston Rocker. Made of Selected Hardwoods in # 48 Andover Maple finish. Seat is filleq with Shredded Polyecher Foam. Cotton back cushion· ing. Solid wood sear. Seat : 2H2" wide, 20" deep. Over· all: W 26" D 34W' H40Y.z". SEE US FOR u.s. No.1 Grade ALL PURPOSE MEIGS LOCAL SUPT. George Hargraves asks that drivers be especially careful beginning tomorrow because kindergarten pupils from across the district will be changing to a half-day schedule. This will place the young pupils at unusual places at rather odd times in lbe day so do be alert . . 22 Herman Grate, Owner THE EBERSBACH HARDWARE Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. is undergoin~ extensive interior decoration in the way of modem shelving and 'fixtures . A checkout counter has been set up toward the front of the store. Some of the old fixtures being removed from the store are at least 50 years old. WHITE A Real Deal! 22ND POTATOES 20-lb. Bag ate MR. AND MRS. GENE RIGGS have returned to their home with their four-month-()ld son, Jason, after a two week hospital bout. Jason at first was confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg with a brealbing difficulty and then was sent to Children's Hospital in Columbus. Extensive testing has been done on the youngster and the feeling at the moment is that all of the dif· ficulty is the result of some form of an allergy. Meantime, the Riggs are keeping a watchful eye on their young son. STOKELY lVIJ\\TAG $ for CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL No. E-660 Boston Rocker. Made of Selected Hardwoods. Decorated in #52 White and Gold with Andover Maple finish seat. Shaped back. Sear: 20" wide, 1714" deep. Over-all : W 23%'' D 28W' H 4114". WASHERS-DRYERS-PAIRS --"-------------------------------~~------·--------------·-----------------------~ L-----·----·--------·---·----~---------------.....1 ----·-----·---------·---... 1-lb. 1-o:z. Can REESE'-5 WHG!.•I:SALE KELLER CRISCO OIL SOLID MAPLE l 1/2·qt. Bottle GamP.Oiis, Ohio Corner of Third & Sycamore To Only 129.95 WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY GOLD & GREEN COVER ROUND 22 e You Can Get Plastic Sofa Bed &Matching Chair A '29.95 METAL UTILITY CABINET FOR ONLY to dulerl . FOR THOSE WHO WAITED POMEROY - The Advisory Board of Family Planning of Southeast Ohi o discussed adoption of by-laws and the status of the community education program at a meeting last week in the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The board is composed of members from each of the seven counties ·served by the family planning district. The board acts in an advisory capacity to the agency. Family Planning of Southeast Ohto conducts clinics in six locations to provide free family pla~ning and related health services to all women who want them . Meigs Countians wishing to make an appointment or who wish to secure information about free clinic services may call 992-5912. Meigs County's board members are Mrs . Corrine Lund, Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Fultz of Middleport and Mrs . Lelah Proffitt of Portland. For Only 22C Set of End Tables-1 Coffee Table & 2 Matching Lam ANY 7 PC. DINEnE SOFA BEDS We r e\ervp t he rlqht to hm•l qu.antlliet. un •II 1tem ~ m thi~ .ad. Price~ e ll11 thv• l hr J Siilvrdiy , St>pt . U. t'tn. None sold For On~ You Get WHEN YOU PURCHASE SIZE 12' x 12' ONLY 79.95 USDA ONLY '149.95 A SERTA MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING 8995 JUST A FEW 22e For Only RED, GREEN, GOLD, ORANGE CORN By-Laws, Status, Discussed You Can' Purchase SIZE 12' x 15' NYLON CARPET ONLY SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR BASSEIT BEDROOM SUITE A WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Inspected MRS. HAZEL GROFF has returned to her home in Shaker Heights after spending several months with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy. Mrs. Groff loves returning to Pomeroy, her former home for the visits, and the Hobstetters enjoy having her . MRS. LEAFY CHASTEEN, Dexter, is serving as Meigs County representative In the new live county Area·wide Model Project on Aging headquartered at Rio Grande College. 22e On~ CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE .. •'' SALE STARTS MON., SEPT. 18 SALE PURCHASE ANY WITH ANUMBER OF former Meigs residents now living in Beaver, Pa., the bombing of the Beaver Courthouse Monday was of interest here. Adynamite bomb was hidden in a picnic basket and exploded outside the oourthouse. Fortunately. no one was hurt but damages are expected to run about $100,000. Several nearby homes were also damaged. MORE TELEVISION SETS are needed at the Pomeroy Elementary School in order to have one for each classroom. If you have a used set around that you would like to contribute, please call Mrs. Earl Thoma, president of the school's PTA. Any repair work will be done by the television repair classes at Meigs High School. 22~ •, •. IS HAVING THEIR STOKELY FINAL CLEARANCE FRUIT COCKTAIL Of all home furnishings. Now you can save a big 20% off our previous low, low dOSIH)ut prices. SAVE 0 OOFF PREVIOUS LOW PRICES. Hurry - Last call to purchase home furnishings below dealer cost. NEW N,\ME MINNEAPOLIS , Minn . (UP! ) - June Louise Nixon asked a Hennepin County judge last week to allow her to change her name because she didn 't want a name with political associations. She said she was tired of having people ask her if she was a relative of President Nixon and she didn't care for the President politically . Judge Dana Nicholson granred her request and she became Jean Francis Kirkpatrick (new initials : JFK). Agigantic 20% off our remaining stock. These special sale prices start MONDAY, SEPT. 18th 10 A.M. SHARP . . for 500 Cocktail Table 60 K 20 Height 16ln. Shipping Wt. 721bs . LIMIT 4 1-lb. l·o:z. Can SUNSHINE COOKIE Features TASTE O'SEA VIENNA FINGERS . • . . . . • . 1-lb.l'llg. SSe HYDROX COOKIES •..... 14'h-oo.l'lla. S3c FISH ( STICKS CHIFFON WHIPPED MARGARINE 1-lb . Pkg. 49e GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI I CHEDDAR DillER 7'4-oz. Pkg. 19C IDEAL DOG FOOD 1s'h-oz. Can 11e ., i ' By MARTINSVD.I.E NOVELTY CORP. 79c .' 1-lb. Pkg. FORMULA 409 HOUSEHOLD FOIL CLEANER 33e By J REYNOLD'S WRAP ALUMINUM 2s-Foo1 Roll TABLES ~!·. Bottle Specially Priced Anniversary Selection! METAL WARDROBE FREE DELIVERY! BUFFn and HUTCH 36 Wide-19'' deep-63;' high 74'' High--54" Wide-19'' Deep • 79e NOW 95 10% REGULAR 299.95 DISOOUNT Sale 26995 '. • I I ' �...- The Sunday Times : Sentlnel,Sunday,Sept. 17,1972 \r~Model Project on.Aging ~ · Serving Five Counties i.l't • . '. ·~ ~:· ~ RIO GRANDE - There is now operating in Southeastern :: Ohio a project specifically .:·.:·:~· designed to identify the needs of older citizens with the inJ IJ'! ntion of developing a plan of action that will reduce or eliminate some of the identified needs. The new project, sponsored by lbe Ohio Administralor on Aging and administered locally by Rio Grande College, is ..._ ,called lbe Areawide Model ,• ' ··"Project on Aging . It will serve Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The project headquarters are located at Rio Grande College. Special emphasis will be given to reach and serve isolated, low income and minority group older citizens , . having need for services . ~- " "Examples of the type of ser1' vices planned include hot ~. meals, health services, traris· ~ portation assistance, home ·1)1ainrenance and information. •and referral service. In order ·to accurarely determine the (, needs of the elderly , six field \'· planning assistants on the ....project staff will be contacting I'· • elderly residents of the five \:' counties for their opinion. .): Jerry Ramsay, Project 1· Director, declared, 'this is not 1": a federal give-away program. 1· We realize, that of the 20,000 · ~ ..;J)ersons 65 years of age or older ~: ~ the five counties, there are ,•: .hundreds who do not need and 1: .do not want lbe type of service '-. •.., we wish to develop. "Yet, we believe there are ;\~ ,..·"Several hundred older citizens :, who are not receiving certain !' benefits other members of our : society are enjoying. It will be 1 the philosophy of this project to !· assist the older citizens who : wan ( help to main lain the in!. dep~ndence they had when t; I' r:. . 1 ~' , they were younger." : Ramsay further emphasized l · ~~at, "our project will attempt ·'l :to seek commitments from ·l' •public and privare agencies for i joint and cooperative , ' ·arrangements . whereby ser"l' · vices to the elderly can be I · initiated or expanded. But, this project will not duplicate service already being handled ·. by another a~ency." A task-force structure has 1 been set up in which representatives of the Regional Council on Aging, with membership from the five j • county commitrees on Aging, will be involved in policy making. The various agencies · with which the project wishes to establish a coordination of activities which will have a representative on the task force. The project stall, In ad· dltlou to Ramsay, Includes Richard Sayre as assistant 1 t Project Director. Sayre was ! the Executive Director of the : Gallta·Melgs Community 1.. Action Agency prior to joining the Model Project on ~ Aging. :l ~. ~~· ' '• . Mrs. Griffith ' '..... Will Attend + Banking Event POMEROY - Mrs. Maxine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, will be one of the delegates atrending the 50th Annual Con· vention of the National Association of Bank-Women Inc ., In Chicago Sept. 17·21. The convention, which will mark the observance of the association's golden anniversary, is expecred to attract between 1,500 and 2,000 women bank executives for a diversified program of business, educational, and social events. This golden anniversary ". convention will be addressed •\t" by many leadera of the banking Industry as well as by prom.lnent women from various professional fields, and will feature a series of workshops on subjects related to the rechniques and the ;· problems of present-day banking. CONVENING MONDAY PT. PLEASANT - Petit of the Mason County t' CIJccult Court will convene on Monday, Seprember 18, at 9:30 a.m. Scheduled for trial is the civil action styled J. H. Somerville va. Orlando Wallis and the criminal action of the State vs. Kenneth E. Thorne charged ll'lth ob.!ltrucUng an officer and public intoxication. ALso on the staff are six field planning assistants, hired from the five participating counties. The main responsibilities of the field planning· assistants, who will work in their . own counties. are to inter· view the elderly and to assist loca l community leaders in the developemnt of services for the elderly. The field planning assistant for Gallia County is Harry Hamilton. Hamilton, a Gallia County resident for 26 years, recently retired from the Holzer Medical Clinic. He was an accountant and also served as acting clinic administrator. Harry and his wife, Thelma, live at 49 Cedar Street, Gallipolis. The representative from Jackson County is Mrs . Glenn (Alberta ) Biddle. Mrs. Biddle, a resident of Jackson County for 3'1.! years, resides at 333 Pearl Street, Jackson, Ohio. A business school graduate, she has been with the United Methodist Church in the planning of service facilities. She is curren tly serving on the Board of Managers of the Hillview Retirement Center to be built in Portsmouth, and is a member of the Board of Trustees of Otterbein Home, a retirement center near Dayton. The Biddies have two children. The Meigs County representative is Mrs. Noah (Leafy) Chasteen, a resident of Dexter , Ohio. Mrs. Chasreen, a graduate of Rutland Hi gh School, has a background as a bookkeeper and program clerk with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service . Mrs. Chasteen, an active church worker, has three boys. Scioto County, with early 10,000 senior citizens, has. two field planning assistants. They are Mrs. Edward (Evilyn ) Howard and Mr. Chet Jordon. Mrs. Howard, a mother of two children, has been a planner and volunreer wm·ker with the Senior "Citizen's Center sponsored by the West End Ministries .of Portsmouth . Chet Jordon , a retired· photographer, has been a resident" o·f Scioto County 30 years. He and his wife, Gladys, live at t02 23rd Street, Portsmouth. The Vinton County fie ld plann ing assistant is Mrs. George (Elsie ) Ryther . Mrs. Ryther, mother of six children, resides at Zaleski, Ohio. She grew up in Minnesota, but has been an Ohio resident for thirteen years. The Field Planning Assistants recently completed four days of in-service training at Rio Grande College, where they learned of some of the service programs available. Dr. Bernard Niehm, superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, discussed com munity mental health POMEROY- An excellent photo of the giant Gavin Plant at Oleshire is featured in the current issue of the Ohio Power Review. Such a huge power plant, and construction seems to IJilve gone so fast ! .. Incidentally, the ReView also named three "veteran em· ployes of the Bend--twenty years service - at the Philip Sporn Plant, Graham Station. They are Bill Ohlinger, P. E. Taylor and E. P. Duffy. •' We a~e celebrating our 22nd year in business in Mason, W. v,•. We ;rnl offermg values all over the store. Be sure and vi.•it u., durin!l" our relebr11tion. CHECK WHAT 22' WILL BUY! MRS. 0. B. (l.CUISE GEYER) KREINBIHL, formerly of Pomeroy, and granddaughter, Anne Kreinbihl, return today from a marvelous two week vacation in Hawaii. They found Hawaii colorful and exciting. They jetted from Columbus where they reside. · Otber travelers have been Mr. and Mrs. David Wright of Rutland who spent 10 days in Canada. The fishing was excellent. They enjoyed side trips to Niagara Falls and other points of interest. MINERSVILLE AREA RESIDENTS have been pretty upset about vandalism at the Minersville Hili Cemerery recently. Four large gravestones were turned over - big ones, so it was some show of strength, if nothing else. Men of the community with Ute help of Roy Jones, township trustee, and township equipment have reset Ute stones but the incident is still being investigated. CLYDE RAMSEY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY And For ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. G_ RADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. "ervices to be offered through the 1646 Board. Other spea kers included: Lawrence Wolfe, Social Secu rity Administration, It·onton; Rev . Henry Bragg, Scioto Community Action Agency; Mrs. Mar garet Hatch, Ohio MministratiOI\ on-Aging; Mrs . . Jeannie Fisher, Gallia County Welfare Department; Ken Van Fossen, Ohio Bureau of Employment; Mrs. Jean Neal, Holzer Center Home Health Service; and · Mrs. Norma Yel ey, Portsmouth Metropolitan Hou s ing Authority. Persons wishing additional information on the Model ProJect on Aging should ca ll Rio Grande College at 245-0353, ext. 26, or call their field planning assistant. Individuals are welcome to visit the project headquarters on South College Avenue, Ri o Grande, between 6:30 and 4:30 Monday through Friday. FOREST KYLE, 332 SOUTH HIGH ST., Columbus, will have a book, "I Will Lift My Eyes," on the market probably next January. The book was edited by Professor Russell Knight, Jr. Incidentally, Forest reports that he's received quite a number of letrers from Meigs County friends he hasn't seen in years. These were in response to an article which appeared in The Sentinal about his song writing activities. He really appreciated hearing from everyone. Forest is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kyle of Toppers Pl1ins. His folks are octogenarians. CHOICE STEAK Thanks lb. BONELESS RUMP ROAST ••• lb.$1.19 You! :~i=: !:: ~:~. . . . . . . . . . . 88 You Get A. ALL VINYL PLATFORM ROCKERS EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER 22e For Just You Get A SET OF ATTACHMENTS REGULAR 59,95 For 2 Weeks Only, J~st ....................... 5 Colors to Choose From 4995 · ,-------·-·--·--···------------------------.., I In 195() we started in busine,,,, never dreaming of the success th11t we llil ve enjoyed. We are very grateful to the people of Meigs, ·Milson & Galli11 Counties for the continued growth of our bu.•iness in the past 22 ye11rs. We have made many friends and have done our best to give the be.•t quality 11ml service po.•sible in those wonderful years. We pledge to <'l!f.m try harder in the future. If you haven't ever been to our .•tore or purcha .•ed any furniture or appli11nces from us, we invite you to do so. A.•k your friends or neighbors wlw are our customer.•. We hope to be here 22 more ye11rs to serve you, ;mel may we say, Tha11ks 11gain! TELL CITY BOSTON ROCKERS are favorites for all I I I 0 No. 698 Cushioned Boston Rocker. Made of Selected Hardwoods in # 48 Andover Maple finish. Seat is filleq with Shredded Polyecher Foam. Cotton back cushion· ing. Solid wood sear. Seat : 2H2" wide, 20" deep. Over· all: W 26" D 34W' H40Y.z". SEE US FOR u.s. No.1 Grade ALL PURPOSE MEIGS LOCAL SUPT. George Hargraves asks that drivers be especially careful beginning tomorrow because kindergarten pupils from across the district will be changing to a half-day schedule. This will place the young pupils at unusual places at rather odd times in lbe day so do be alert . . 22 Herman Grate, Owner THE EBERSBACH HARDWARE Store on Pomeroy's West Main St. is undergoin~ extensive interior decoration in the way of modem shelving and 'fixtures . A checkout counter has been set up toward the front of the store. Some of the old fixtures being removed from the store are at least 50 years old. WHITE A Real Deal! 22ND POTATOES 20-lb. Bag ate MR. AND MRS. GENE RIGGS have returned to their home with their four-month-()ld son, Jason, after a two week hospital bout. Jason at first was confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg with a brealbing difficulty and then was sent to Children's Hospital in Columbus. Extensive testing has been done on the youngster and the feeling at the moment is that all of the dif· ficulty is the result of some form of an allergy. Meantime, the Riggs are keeping a watchful eye on their young son. STOKELY lVIJ\\TAG $ for CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL No. E-660 Boston Rocker. Made of Selected Hardwoods. Decorated in #52 White and Gold with Andover Maple finish seat. Shaped back. Sear: 20" wide, 1714" deep. Over-all : W 23%'' D 28W' H 4114". WASHERS-DRYERS-PAIRS --"-------------------------------~~------·--------------·-----------------------~ L-----·----·--------·---·----~---------------.....1 ----·-----·---------·---... 1-lb. 1-o:z. Can REESE'-5 WHG!.•I:SALE KELLER CRISCO OIL SOLID MAPLE l 1/2·qt. Bottle GamP.Oiis, Ohio Corner of Third & Sycamore To Only 129.95 WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY GOLD & GREEN COVER ROUND 22 e You Can Get Plastic Sofa Bed &Matching Chair A '29.95 METAL UTILITY CABINET FOR ONLY to dulerl . FOR THOSE WHO WAITED POMEROY - The Advisory Board of Family Planning of Southeast Ohi o discussed adoption of by-laws and the status of the community education program at a meeting last week in the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The board is composed of members from each of the seven counties ·served by the family planning district. The board acts in an advisory capacity to the agency. Family Planning of Southeast Ohto conducts clinics in six locations to provide free family pla~ning and related health services to all women who want them . Meigs Countians wishing to make an appointment or who wish to secure information about free clinic services may call 992-5912. Meigs County's board members are Mrs . Corrine Lund, Pomeroy; Mrs. Betty Fultz of Middleport and Mrs . Lelah Proffitt of Portland. For Only 22C Set of End Tables-1 Coffee Table & 2 Matching Lam ANY 7 PC. DINEnE SOFA BEDS We r e\ervp t he rlqht to hm•l qu.antlliet. un •II 1tem ~ m thi~ .ad. Price~ e ll11 thv• l hr J Siilvrdiy , St>pt . U. t'tn. None sold For On~ You Get WHEN YOU PURCHASE SIZE 12' x 12' ONLY 79.95 USDA ONLY '149.95 A SERTA MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING 8995 JUST A FEW 22e For Only RED, GREEN, GOLD, ORANGE CORN By-Laws, Status, Discussed You Can' Purchase SIZE 12' x 15' NYLON CARPET ONLY SOFA BED & MATCHING CHAIR BASSEIT BEDROOM SUITE A WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Inspected MRS. HAZEL GROFF has returned to her home in Shaker Heights after spending several months with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy. Mrs. Groff loves returning to Pomeroy, her former home for the visits, and the Hobstetters enjoy having her . MRS. LEAFY CHASTEEN, Dexter, is serving as Meigs County representative In the new live county Area·wide Model Project on Aging headquartered at Rio Grande College. 22e On~ CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY LIVING ROOM SUITE .. •'' SALE STARTS MON., SEPT. 18 SALE PURCHASE ANY WITH ANUMBER OF former Meigs residents now living in Beaver, Pa., the bombing of the Beaver Courthouse Monday was of interest here. Adynamite bomb was hidden in a picnic basket and exploded outside the oourthouse. Fortunately. no one was hurt but damages are expected to run about $100,000. Several nearby homes were also damaged. MORE TELEVISION SETS are needed at the Pomeroy Elementary School in order to have one for each classroom. If you have a used set around that you would like to contribute, please call Mrs. Earl Thoma, president of the school's PTA. Any repair work will be done by the television repair classes at Meigs High School. 22~ •, •. IS HAVING THEIR STOKELY FINAL CLEARANCE FRUIT COCKTAIL Of all home furnishings. Now you can save a big 20% off our previous low, low dOSIH)ut prices. SAVE 0 OOFF PREVIOUS LOW PRICES. Hurry - Last call to purchase home furnishings below dealer cost. NEW N,\ME MINNEAPOLIS , Minn . (UP! ) - June Louise Nixon asked a Hennepin County judge last week to allow her to change her name because she didn 't want a name with political associations. She said she was tired of having people ask her if she was a relative of President Nixon and she didn't care for the President politically . Judge Dana Nicholson granred her request and she became Jean Francis Kirkpatrick (new initials : JFK). Agigantic 20% off our remaining stock. These special sale prices start MONDAY, SEPT. 18th 10 A.M. SHARP . . for 500 Cocktail Table 60 K 20 Height 16ln. Shipping Wt. 721bs . LIMIT 4 1-lb. l·o:z. Can SUNSHINE COOKIE Features TASTE O'SEA VIENNA FINGERS . • . . . . • . 1-lb.l'llg. SSe HYDROX COOKIES •..... 14'h-oo.l'lla. S3c FISH ( STICKS CHIFFON WHIPPED MARGARINE 1-lb . Pkg. 49e GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI I CHEDDAR DillER 7'4-oz. Pkg. 19C IDEAL DOG FOOD 1s'h-oz. Can 11e ., i ' By MARTINSVD.I.E NOVELTY CORP. 79c .' 1-lb. Pkg. FORMULA 409 HOUSEHOLD FOIL CLEANER 33e By J REYNOLD'S WRAP ALUMINUM 2s-Foo1 Roll TABLES ~!·. Bottle Specially Priced Anniversary Selection! METAL WARDROBE FREE DELIVERY! BUFFn and HUTCH 36 Wide-19'' deep-63;' high 74'' High--54" Wide-19'' Deep • 79e NOW 95 10% REGULAR 299.95 DISOOUNT Sale 26995 '. • I I ' �10-TheSundayTlmeS-SenUnel,Sumay,Sept. 17, 1972 Stand on 2 Issues Explained . From Corduroy to Denim Colb-r ;Autumn '72 Plaid ZANI;;sVILI.E - Speaking lo the " Majority Democrats ·club'' in Zancsvillr on We'd· o~e sday, Tenth District C•mgrcssional Candidate Bob ¥\'healey answered questions on waler management and -inHuence, especially In a state like Ohio with very large urban . and suburban populations. · Whealey added that interstate regional cQOperation on revenue sharing takes on special importance in his 'Pis!rict. Ohio's Tenth has several hundred i!iiles along the Ohio River, with West Vir~inb and Kentucky on lhe other side. "Regional problems· must b~ met on a · regional basis . Here is where the federal government can d~ a job that state and local governments can't dO on their . own," he sal.d. 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept, 17,1972 POLI.Y'S POINTERS Paint Window Serccns With Picct~ of Ruub .. Whealey supported the Muskie clean water bill, which sels up clean water standards 1 regulations are needed so that can't just move on to a state with lower standards," he said. The Athens Dem~ra t was not keen on revenue sharing plans which give states bl~k granl.s, pointing out that our District has benefitted a grea t deal from Appalachian Region funds. Revenue sharing without strings attached could put de.cisions for a ll~ating federal moneys in the state capitals. Rural district.<; like the Tenth District lack political b a t hr o be s . even gowns. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor · nappy and nubb)' are the lab · gloves-and th e list goes on rics that will greet the elemetlls. Look for bntshed What's even more excitwools. fla nnels. shetl an ds. NEW YORK- !NEAl!C It's plaid it's IN for Fall ing is that most of the new- gabardines and melt ons. est looks in outerwear go '72. But whatever the style or plaid . And although mam Watch for every color of are not all-weatherized, any· sha pe, you can be sure that the spectrum to be fuYd one can make them so with the fashion will be plai d-ed into all·slie philds. FabriCs a spray fabric protector. And part of th e fun will be sporting· the tartan look will Now a favori te fashion can mixing different plaids torun the gamut from cordu· be stain resistant and water gether or combi nin g them roy to taffeta, silk to denll\1. repellent with a mere press with stripes or checks. of an aerosql button. Now you'll be able to Ill! In chi ldren's wear . eoats One of the outerwear silyour watdrobe with plaid wrap shirt jackets, condtic· houettes is "looser." The are boot length, a warm tor caps, s w 1n g coats, new loose look shows up in style that ca ught on las t year shoulder bags, jeans, pant· wide pants, flaring coats, when midi 's were making suits, raincoats. blouses, wrap jackets. Fuzzy. fluffy. the fashion scene. Tuppers Plains -Society News By Mn. Evelyn Brlcklel · The Methodist Women's Society served lunch at the Elbert Taylor sale Darwin Saturday and -lh'e proceeds \Vere $201.59 wlllch will go to the building fund for the new church. Mrs. Grace Kuhn spent a couple of days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn 11\d family of UIUe Hocking. . Mr. and Mrs. Nole Coma and 'son, ~ . of Princeton, W, Va., s)it'ht a re&nt day here with hl8 sister, Mr. and lllrs. Kenneth Griffith. Mrs. Eullth Swan and Mr. 11\d Mrs. Undaey Lyons 11\d son, Leniar, returned home from a week's camping trip at Salt Fork Stille Park at Cambridge. Thw-aton Clark of Columbus was a Friday guest of · Ius brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wiry Clark. Mrs . . Clinton · Russell of Delaware spent a week.nd here with her sister, Mrs. Grace Smith and attended services at the United Methodllt Church. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thompellii of Vienna, W. Va., . were Satut:day .evening guilts of Mr. ··and Mrs. Kelll\~lh Griffith.• Mr. and Mrs . Chai')es Nichols of Jlllnoia spent Sunday here with hl8 parents, Mr ..lllid Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbua spent Sunday night here with hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rlt~hie of Cowmbua spent Saturday and Sullday he~ with the Bill Ritchie' lillllly ll.hd Mrs. Velma · Matlack. · ' Clarence Nichols visited his lister, Mrs.' Maggie Gardner of Huntington Saturday. Mrs. Esther Riggs and children of Logan spent a recent day here with .ller . mother, Mrs. Dorothy illxJ. derer. Mr. ··and Mrs. Wayde Brlckles were Sunday ·afternoon guests of Mr. and Ml'!l. Ruuen·!!Ptncer aiid da0.hler, Judy, o( Pomer;, Route ~.. · Ray W•'-' underwent nOlle IUI1erY .l ui week at Veterans 1\femorlil Ho,pltal In POiliW vj. Jill mOther, Mr. alld Jln, JWpll Brll!ia, d Kerth c.rou. - rO be with 111m lllnulli lbt !fer "'ar d:;llm, · :.':.t~; ··~~ ·- Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Nichols were Friday guest.<; of lhelr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot ·and son of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot were in an au\Oitlobile accident in Pennsylvania during the Labor Day weekend and Mrs. Hendershot received a badly injured shoulder and her husband and son received bruises and scratches. John Hayes of Chester called on Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Brlckles Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Columbus were Saturday overnight guest.<; of Mr. iiM Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barthelemy of Dayton spent a wee(Wnd here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and lwo children, Roger and Pamela, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Allee Bal.set, of Letart Falls. The dinner was in honor of Roger's 6th birthday, On Monday evening a fami ly birthday supper was he ld. Present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake and his aunt, Mrs. Audrey Clark, and his parent.<;, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jlalser and sister, Pamela . He received many lovely gifts. Another ,,, .SLAB BACON WHOLE.IfALF OR END LB. 59e GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE age DEAR POLLY - I have two very old pieces of /1 • !'.'.· ~ap~~try. - lre ~ype. that 1s appropriate for hanging ~· t1 n ~ wa m to use as a table covet·. Both need : · i~ cleanmg very badly but.1 am hesitant abo ut send- :, : Nmg them to a commerctal cleaner and wo u.ld l'k ~ : rl so~~~lelp and advice rrom some or the reade'rs~ <~ ~M>:<<»>"'l.''"'<''"'=·WlW!_'K_ -& : ... -.:F.Wiifr..J!'~""~o;.it·~.o::&o-.t"""'·"";iMi%f-illiitw~WS!m'~~ ; ,:., . '" .• th 0 EtR POLLY- My Pet Peevt'- is a 1 . ave labe ls extendmg all the .: with bottles and jars way around them I ~ do dw1sh they would leave a small space between the t;..o • en s so we co uld see how much of the contents are left ·l Also_! wonder why some groce ry clerks so often put one'; , trad mg stamps m the sack with meat and other damp ; merchandtse.-MRS. A. T. :' DEAR 1' OLLY- Tell M. S. who cannot keep a suction : cup towe l bar on her ra nge to rub the cups with what is , left on the mstde ?f the ne•t egg shell she breaks. Mine ~ ha s been on the stde of my me tal sink fo r at least five ! years.-THELMA i, .DEAR POLLY ,. - 1 had the sa me trouble as M. s. has ' wt th a suctton cup towel bar not sticking to her range • I read the d~recttons over again and fou nd they said t~ ' lightly rub th e spot where the cup goes on with a soap ; pad OI steel wool. I have one on the inside of my cabinet for tea towels that has been up for more th an a year · ;• -door ETHEL ., ·: DEAR POLLY - Save severa l clean 1111' 1k cartons 101. : yo~r next camping tr ip. :j Split th em open and flat· l ten and find th at this heavy waxed cardboard is a fine surface for cu tting meat ·• and cleaning fish. It also ~ he lps to keep food pre para~ tt on sa mtary. If the cartons ~ are spl it at home, t hey '> ., take upth little space with ~ your o er camping gear. After using we burn the cartons.-LINDA DEAR REA DERS-11 burning Is not allowed a dangerous fire toss such cartons safely inora might near· 't~ ~start . y lr~sh conlalner.-POLLY, , , ! I I I I i l We'~e got It: Arrow's Kent Collection This is the series that keeps Arrow In first place. Because so many men have learned to trust it. Why not? It gives you a tremendous selection of colors, pattams and textures. You get a handsome collar, long-pointed but not too long. Two-button rounded cuffs, fashionable but not flamb~yant. .. Decton Permo-Iron. Everythong you want to Jress with confidence. from $8.50 -Arrow•rh sce ne stea ler ... morl' rhun FOR THt BIRDS NEW YORK (UP! ) Floodlight.<; that illuminate the lop 30 floors of the Empire State Building will be turned off on cloudy and foggy nights shoulders with a smock or this fall so migrating birds shirt look tha t flares out to flying south won't become a wide hem . confused. comes tl1e cold weather will be the swing coat. This loose. flare -baek toppe r is a real departure from the skinn y fit of previo us seasons . The fit is narrow through the rrtCt'U t)'l' Monday & Friday 9: 30 lo 8 p.m . Thursday 9: 30 to 12 N~on Tues. Wed . Sat. 9:30 to S p.m . t t •LAY-AWAY e30 DAY CHARGE With a range of styles and colors. fabrics and textures that will make you dazzle on the cloudiest day. LO NDON FOG • simply can't be beat when it comes to quat'ity construction and rain repel lency. And now they've added the look of today's fashion. Rain, shine or storm. you'l l la ugh at the weather. . ~ .ipper DEAR H Is POLLYin and a hand us d t Afterth a Zipper h' ts stitched b h e o open e mac we asted stitching thai ~ o s t e tw o stdes toget her, th ere will be hundreds of ~,thread e~ds showwg. 1 easily pick these up by pressing a. l.ong _.PICce of gumm ed !liasttc tape over 1·1 and then Ith'ftmg t!t up balong t with k the threads. It may take two or , ree tmes u rna es a clean sweep.-MRS. F. S ,.1 · ~ h ld IV h a t e vlook, e r your fa vorite ~r!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! outerwear JUSt remember to plaid-it and th en spra y wtth fabnc protector to keep you warm an d dry throughout the upcomin g chilling months . r r bjective of Seminar is Skill Bank DAYTO~. Desl~,ned f. -;to l,develop a sktll bank orlay ~~ersons In local Umted ~ ~thodlll churchesJn ,-tern ~ hto, a semrnar wiU be held' the 'fieekend of Sept. 22-23 In :!Jnlted Theological Seminary, ! payton. :: New materials lo develop :leadership, written by four : ~rofessors of the seminary, ;IYill be introduced for the first :ttme lo a selected group of 60 ; la y men and women, ;tepresenting the 14 districts in :lhe denomination's West Ohio t Conference. The seminar will consisl of 10 hours of stud.Jy in such areas as the'ltlatory 1\td beliefs of The United Methodist Church the Church's structure ' the 4ualities of leadershlp and personal witness in loday's society, Attending will be district representatives from Athens Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton: Defiance, Findlay, Lima, Newark Ports m out h Springfield Toledo and Wilmington.' . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's Appalachian Culture course, first offered during Summer '70, is now being ofCered as part of the college's evening program. The course, scheduled Monday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 in Allen 212, is being offered in the evening to accommodate as many interested community members as possible . The course has been offered each summer since 1970. According to Fred Snuffer, assista nt professor of S ~iology, a number of Extension Service Workers, are enrolled in the course. He said everyone interested in the course, may enroll at Monday evening's class. Cost of the three-hour course is $165 if taken for college credit. Under Rio Grande College's new non-credit plan, the cost is $35 per hour • or a total of $105. A student enrolled in tile noncredit plan a ttends class, participates in classroom pANTY HOSE n ® tJJMoJ\JO - HUNTINGTON _ The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, wtll conduct throughout the tri-state area its annual School Night for Scouting on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30p.m. in some 80 schools, Vinton n the ' .;J.. :30 a.m. to B p.m. .,' -.... ' Wht10 tho flmltr sltops to1tltttl 328 Second~.. . Goltlpolis, 0. JJ lNG A SO pet. Dacron Polyester, SO pet. combed cotton . Fully lined with 100 pet . Polyester pile . Heavy napped satin sleeve lining. Singlebreasted turnbu ckle, shirt placket front , mandarin collar . Patch & hacking flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. 565 The Ve ry Thing now has a style with eve rything. Panty Hose es pec1ally for those whose th ing is sup po rt ! It's a bea utifu l young cli ng of sheerness that· gives you gentle control on top, shee r support s toc kings below . In colors that ar e reaHy something. It's the Ve ry Thing fo r you. The suppo rt thing at a price you can really feel good abo ut. arl'~ ' ' . :,,•;! SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER23 Sponsored by Your Gallipolis Merchants To be Held in the Middle of the City Park ••~•••••••••• ENTRY BLANK••t••••••••IIIIt PET PARADE.CONTEST - 10 A.M. DECORATtD BICYCLE 2:30P.M. AGES 6-10. .0 AGES 11·14 0 '· ' Q(AQQIC\et 322 Second Ave. Gallipolis, SURE, IT'S FAKE ... course will trace the early Celtic heritage of the mounta inee rs and will look at their insti tu tions of fam ily , education, religion, politics, accordin g to Robert Oils, Chairman . School coordinators and other key people have met to complete the plans for this even t, which ex pects to enroll 700 new Cub Scout.<; and Scouts. relatives at Baird, Tex. tms week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maley, Gallipolis, Mrs. Mary Brown, l~a l and Mr. and Mrs. Casto Male y, Parkersburg were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family, Danville . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and sons and Mrs. Elsie McCoy were Sunday evening supper guest.<; of Mrs. Marianne Fitch and son, Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchins and daughters, Middleport called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto and Mrs. Jessie Houchins Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Swick passed away in Holzer Medical Center Wednesday after a long Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woodruff spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs . Okey King, Pliny, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartsook, Columbus, were Thursday guests of his mother Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett went lo Charleston Friday. Mr. Barnett went for a check up with his doctor. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, visited her sister Mrs. Anna Betty Rose, the boys who want lobe Scouts. School Night for Scouting is a vital pari of the Council's fall Roundup program which otrers the following recognition: Packs and troops will receive an honor unit ribbon if they achieve thei r established goal of recrui ling so many new Cubs or Scouts by December 31. Recognition will be given to e•isting Cubs or Scouts who recruit new members in the form of recruiler strip, and if they get 2 new members they will receive a roundup emblem. Cubmasters and Scoutmas lers will receive a memo Chuck Faulk Goes planner if they return their goa l accepta nce form and reach their new member goal. To the Hospital Den Leaders will receive a ceramic Scouting hot plate If POMEROY Char les Faulk, Meigs High School they recruit 3 new members for football player, was taken to a den or by organizing a new Veterans Memorial by the den of at least 5 members. Pomeroy Emergency Squad' after being injured in play at Marauder Stadium. He was admitted to the hospital for trealment. Mrs. Gloria Cross, Columbus, was also taken from the game lo the same hospital ,when she became ill while viewing the contest. She also was admitted for treatment, Through the cooperation of local schools, boys from grade 3 through 6 and their parents who wish to join Scouting will be invited to a selected school nearest their homes in order to be assigned to Packs and Troops . During the next month final school arrangements will be made, participation of pack and troop leaders will be determined, and agreement.<; will be made with local organizations to sponsor new packs and troops that may be needed in order to take ca re of ·' BUT ISN'T IT GREAT! Here 's a coa t you 'll fall in love with ... tl1e new, offbla'T look of ~re1end r.ay~n moleskin, co upled with the tJpbeat shape of slig htly IIUed W~fstlme and back bel t. Add a pair of flapped T-pockets, and you ve got a su per coat! For mi sses 8 - ~8 . in Vicuna Brown , ' 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Higgins, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, Columbus and Mrs , Carol Pigman, also of Columbus, spent the week end here with Mrs. Oscar Dyer. • TillE lilT PliY11I SAVE$101 sma IIIW mu ma 1114111 SAVE $101 Kids ~his is Your Big Day to Win Cash and Ribbons with Your Pets and Btcycles. i Monday & Friday 9: JO a.m. to a p.m. Tues .• Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. our working man was the C<ample for the whole world his givi ng, sharing, sacrilic~ and se rving ? It has been swallowed up by gettmg, grasping, seeking to se rv e only self : Idustry, crafts. manship and a man whose word is good as his bond is rare . These are indolent, af. nuent self-seeking. Americans demanding more money and "goof of! time." Amidst all drugs we need a "Mental and Physical Fitness Program." KIDS DAY! JAYNE 50 pet. Dacron Polyest e r . SO pet. combed cotton. zi p-out contrasted warmer of 100 pet . acrilan acrylic pile. Double breasted shaped, tl.e belted . Patch ·& sca lloped flap pockets. St zes 5-15. $65. i to welcome him back; and rough, yet want to crawl back children running along side tiie- like worms from under a r~k lntin - even mothers and or better yet, be hailed a~ fathers with children in their heroes for acting like rats arms, and others home with deserting a sinking ship. Has war ever been moral the olf folks making ready the feast! legal or useful' Is the chang~ of our times better for all this? No, 'taint so any more ! can generation Not many rally round the Every remember wars most of their fla~ . They stamp it into the dirt ; pay no mind lo the lives, our parents and grand· President; they scorn, mock parent.<; and thos~i before them, But what has happened to the and desert when the going get.<; American attitude that all who can, must work to eat? Once School Nt ht ~or Scoutin is Set zg. J • g . Monday & Friday peeled to see him alive ag,ain , Our motto was ~nd is "Let's ~ct I his thing over with," be it a field of corn to hoe, pul<ltoes to plant, or a war to deal with. And "Johnny came marching home again,'' nut to bands or the new victrola he bought before he left pounding out the song, but women and men walking and on horseback running to the little "whistle stop" along the railroad track Indolent 1anguage and arts. A sociologicalframe of reference will be used for stud.vin~ the appalachian personality. In the latter half of the !Sth cent ury pioneers began to move into the Appalac hian regwn. · Many of th ese early settlers found the mountains formidable, choosing to move westward. d!.d Others ma ke the mountains their home providing the core of the Ap: palachian population which has drawn national attention th e past few years as a s~ ial ._ •=-~, problem area. BUCKlEY TlCKET TIME- Mrs. Maxine Otarlton of Being isolated by the steep mountains and narrow valleys, Lancaster, Chairman of the Miller For Congress Committee eli the mountaineers were left scus~s t'rc kel sales for the September 21 Miller Ap-' alone to develop their culture precrahon L~ncheon which will feature New York Senator with little outside interference. James L. Buckley. The 12:00 Noon affair wiU be held at the Their personality and culture American Legion Hall on East Main Street in Lancaster hasbeendescri'bed as fatalt'str'c Pi 1 ed 'th Mr · cur W1 s. Charlton are General Ticket Chairman by several modern day writers. James Gander (left), M. M. Mcinturf and Miller's Fairfield . andk ··eceives a grade activities, For more informatr'on ott the Co un tY Representative Jim Beam . Tickets can be purchased for hts wor • but does not Appalachian Culture •ourse, fr om any Miller for Congress County Representative locally · 11 d' ' recetve co ege ere tl. contact Rio Grande College at being Roger Barron · · ' ' The Appalachian Cultu re 24 5-5353 . of Gallipolis and Bernard Fultz of Middleport-Pomeroy. By Marie Alexander Mrs. Iva Casto has returned home after staying in the home of Mrs. Ethel Agee, Gallipolis for several weeks. n " n ~ " . ~---- "-"---~-~ Mr. and Mrs. Olen Joh.lson, ,· Dunbar, W. Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard WQOdruff. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maley, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Casto Maley, Parkersburg were recent guests o£ Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans spent Sunday in Columbus with • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stines, the former Ann Long. Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, l~al and daughter, Mrs. Ha ze l Sterberz and daughter, Columbus, visited Mrs. Jane Poling, South Char leston, recenUy. Mrs. Cora McGhee, was discharged from Holzer Medical Center Saturday after being a patient there for one week. Reta Brown, daughter of Mrs. Laura Brown was married recently to Kim Haney, Porter and are living in the property on Clay Street owned by Everett George. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer ·BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! and daughter , Johnstown , SJlj!nt several days recenUy with his mother, Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Troy Bartley is visiting \1-e Most of my family on both sides voted Fepubltcan. But when the Presidrnt was chusen, lhe man to represell l, direct and protect u• (with our help I we all lined up behind him, Americans first. In WW I my only uncle of draft age didn 't wait to be drafted. He'd been called to the colOrs, and enlisted in the Navy, leaving behind ailing, aged parents who never ex- Self-Se~king, Appalachia Study Now in Evening ' S STORE HOURS 0 0 NAME------------~~~----~--------- o. ADDRESS ----~--~~~----~~~--------- r _ SA "FIRST BITF' FOR YOURSELF LAy SOMITHI«< ASI IWIY PAYOAY ALL U.YINiUIUAIAIITIIID Ill PtJlL GAlllroLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN CDMPMY 0Jif 1...• . rr&'iPW:%%~·t§);.Q"&i~~M 1 9:30to5p.m. ·Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Back ,. ,.;- Thursday WEO .~·l ;• 1"''-'lill->"'"" fJ ~· ·~ · · · ~,._w~ poII_Y's pro bl em ,-:;;~~"' 9:30 fo 12 noon Tues . Wed. Saf. WHERE £CUNOMIIJIIGIHI!IS POLLY-When painting window screens tr , ~~\~~ ~."~all piece of an old rug instead of a brush. Th~ 'j faster and ~ms;~~~-. ~~~~ n~ ~~LCY a~i~he work go.es • a water polluting Industry Plaid is the biggest news for foil and wtn.ter . R1ght out of the nor th woods co me thiS look for sc hool (left) . lnspt.red by the lumber camps, the red plaid wrap jacket tops new w1de, long peniS . Come ra in or shtne thts _ltttle mtss IS well protec ted in her bold plo1d boot length coot (center) w1th side zipper hood and deep pockets for warmth. The topper swing coot (nght l f1ts narrow through the shoulder~ wtth o smock or S~trt look that fl a res au t to a wtde hem . Topping the topper IS a plaid conductor's cop. All these garments hove been Scotchgorded to ma ke ou tf1ts water repellent and stain reSi stant. DE~R : , 'Fe deral SEES DISAPPROVAL WASHINGTON (U P!) Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., believes Congress wou ld neve r approve Sen . George S. McGovern 's proposal to abolish favora ble tax treat· ment for capital gains. Ribicoff, a member of the Finance Committee which has Senate jurisdiction for tax issues, said he agreed with McGovern that some loopholes should be closed. But Ribicofl said Friday in a television interview th at endin g th e capital gains provision "could discourage investments.'' By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - All things, gQOd and bad, must come to an end. Soon now we'll know who proved or disproved what, for or against whom. Or will we? At least we'll know who is approved by the major ity to carry the weight of the world on his shoulders, for the next four years. Politics just ain't what it used to was ! ' By POLLY ('RAMER revenue sharing . nalion~wide. Americans are Affluent, I .......... "............. _....,....,.....,. SAVE$151 .--,.,.,.,............. ........,.. ~c..- , .=.-=.lor ..._.,._... - ...SAVE1201 .,..,........... Ill =w...,... li::A:&- :...:o:·..:.. :::.::a .... ...,.,t. ..... ... HIIJIW....QI.... AI!IMWttt L. Xl, XXI. (*XL, XX1.-t1.00 "",_. OOX'S DEPT. sroRE • GN IIPOLJS ~U! I!NDI .11!PT.10,1171 �10-TheSundayTlmeS-SenUnel,Sumay,Sept. 17, 1972 Stand on 2 Issues Explained . From Corduroy to Denim Colb-r ;Autumn '72 Plaid ZANI;;sVILI.E - Speaking lo the " Majority Democrats ·club'' in Zancsvillr on We'd· o~e sday, Tenth District C•mgrcssional Candidate Bob ¥\'healey answered questions on waler management and -inHuence, especially In a state like Ohio with very large urban . and suburban populations. · Whealey added that interstate regional cQOperation on revenue sharing takes on special importance in his 'Pis!rict. Ohio's Tenth has several hundred i!iiles along the Ohio River, with West Vir~inb and Kentucky on lhe other side. "Regional problems· must b~ met on a · regional basis . Here is where the federal government can d~ a job that state and local governments can't dO on their . own," he sal.d. 11 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday,Sept, 17,1972 POLI.Y'S POINTERS Paint Window Serccns With Picct~ of Ruub .. Whealey supported the Muskie clean water bill, which sels up clean water standards 1 regulations are needed so that can't just move on to a state with lower standards," he said. The Athens Dem~ra t was not keen on revenue sharing plans which give states bl~k granl.s, pointing out that our District has benefitted a grea t deal from Appalachian Region funds. Revenue sharing without strings attached could put de.cisions for a ll~ating federal moneys in the state capitals. Rural district.<; like the Tenth District lack political b a t hr o be s . even gowns. By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor · nappy and nubb)' are the lab · gloves-and th e list goes on rics that will greet the elemetlls. Look for bntshed What's even more excitwools. fla nnels. shetl an ds. NEW YORK- !NEAl!C It's plaid it's IN for Fall ing is that most of the new- gabardines and melt ons. est looks in outerwear go '72. But whatever the style or plaid . And although mam Watch for every color of are not all-weatherized, any· sha pe, you can be sure that the spectrum to be fuYd one can make them so with the fashion will be plai d-ed into all·slie philds. FabriCs a spray fabric protector. And part of th e fun will be sporting· the tartan look will Now a favori te fashion can mixing different plaids torun the gamut from cordu· be stain resistant and water gether or combi nin g them roy to taffeta, silk to denll\1. repellent with a mere press with stripes or checks. of an aerosql button. Now you'll be able to Ill! In chi ldren's wear . eoats One of the outerwear silyour watdrobe with plaid wrap shirt jackets, condtic· houettes is "looser." The are boot length, a warm tor caps, s w 1n g coats, new loose look shows up in style that ca ught on las t year shoulder bags, jeans, pant· wide pants, flaring coats, when midi 's were making suits, raincoats. blouses, wrap jackets. Fuzzy. fluffy. the fashion scene. Tuppers Plains -Society News By Mn. Evelyn Brlcklel · The Methodist Women's Society served lunch at the Elbert Taylor sale Darwin Saturday and -lh'e proceeds \Vere $201.59 wlllch will go to the building fund for the new church. Mrs. Grace Kuhn spent a couple of days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn 11\d family of UIUe Hocking. . Mr. and Mrs. Nole Coma and 'son, ~ . of Princeton, W, Va., s)it'ht a re&nt day here with hl8 sister, Mr. and lllrs. Kenneth Griffith. Mrs. Eullth Swan and Mr. 11\d Mrs. Undaey Lyons 11\d son, Leniar, returned home from a week's camping trip at Salt Fork Stille Park at Cambridge. Thw-aton Clark of Columbus was a Friday guest of · Ius brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wiry Clark. Mrs . . Clinton · Russell of Delaware spent a week.nd here with her sister, Mrs. Grace Smith and attended services at the United Methodllt Church. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thompellii of Vienna, W. Va., . were Satut:day .evening guilts of Mr. ··and Mrs. Kelll\~lh Griffith.• Mr. and Mrs . Chai')es Nichols of Jlllnoia spent Sunday here with hl8 parents, Mr ..lllid Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newell of Columbua spent Sunday night here with hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rlt~hie of Cowmbua spent Saturday and Sullday he~ with the Bill Ritchie' lillllly ll.hd Mrs. Velma · Matlack. · ' Clarence Nichols visited his lister, Mrs.' Maggie Gardner of Huntington Saturday. Mrs. Esther Riggs and children of Logan spent a recent day here with .ller . mother, Mrs. Dorothy illxJ. derer. Mr. ··and Mrs. Wayde Brlckles were Sunday ·afternoon guests of Mr. and Ml'!l. Ruuen·!!Ptncer aiid da0.hler, Judy, o( Pomer;, Route ~.. · Ray W•'-' underwent nOlle IUI1erY .l ui week at Veterans 1\femorlil Ho,pltal In POiliW vj. Jill mOther, Mr. alld Jln, JWpll Brll!ia, d Kerth c.rou. - rO be with 111m lllnulli lbt !fer "'ar d:;llm, · :.':.t~; ··~~ ·- Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Nichols were Friday guest.<; of lhelr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendershot ·and son of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Hendershot were in an au\Oitlobile accident in Pennsylvania during the Labor Day weekend and Mrs. Hendershot received a badly injured shoulder and her husband and son received bruises and scratches. John Hayes of Chester called on Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Brlckles Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and family of Columbus were Saturday overnight guest.<; of Mr. iiM Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter, Ruthie. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barthelemy of Dayton spent a wee(Wnd here with her mother, Mrs. Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and lwo children, Roger and Pamela, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Allee Bal.set, of Letart Falls. The dinner was in honor of Roger's 6th birthday, On Monday evening a fami ly birthday supper was he ld. Present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake and his aunt, Mrs. Audrey Clark, and his parent.<;, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jlalser and sister, Pamela . He received many lovely gifts. Another ,,, .SLAB BACON WHOLE.IfALF OR END LB. 59e GROUND CHUCK 3 LBS. OR MORE age DEAR POLLY - I have two very old pieces of /1 • !'.'.· ~ap~~try. - lre ~ype. that 1s appropriate for hanging ~· t1 n ~ wa m to use as a table covet·. Both need : · i~ cleanmg very badly but.1 am hesitant abo ut send- :, : Nmg them to a commerctal cleaner and wo u.ld l'k ~ : rl so~~~lelp and advice rrom some or the reade'rs~ <~ ~M>:<<»>"'l.''"'<''"'=·WlW!_'K_ -& : ... -.:F.Wiifr..J!'~""~o;.it·~.o::&o-.t"""'·"";iMi%f-illiitw~WS!m'~~ ; ,:., . '" .• th 0 EtR POLLY- My Pet Peevt'- is a 1 . ave labe ls extendmg all the .: with bottles and jars way around them I ~ do dw1sh they would leave a small space between the t;..o • en s so we co uld see how much of the contents are left ·l Also_! wonder why some groce ry clerks so often put one'; , trad mg stamps m the sack with meat and other damp ; merchandtse.-MRS. A. T. :' DEAR 1' OLLY- Tell M. S. who cannot keep a suction : cup towe l bar on her ra nge to rub the cups with what is , left on the mstde ?f the ne•t egg shell she breaks. Mine ~ ha s been on the stde of my me tal sink fo r at least five ! years.-THELMA i, .DEAR POLLY ,. - 1 had the sa me trouble as M. s. has ' wt th a suctton cup towel bar not sticking to her range • I read the d~recttons over again and fou nd they said t~ ' lightly rub th e spot where the cup goes on with a soap ; pad OI steel wool. I have one on the inside of my cabinet for tea towels that has been up for more th an a year · ;• -door ETHEL ., ·: DEAR POLLY - Save severa l clean 1111' 1k cartons 101. : yo~r next camping tr ip. :j Split th em open and flat· l ten and find th at this heavy waxed cardboard is a fine surface for cu tting meat ·• and cleaning fish. It also ~ he lps to keep food pre para~ tt on sa mtary. If the cartons ~ are spl it at home, t hey '> ., take upth little space with ~ your o er camping gear. After using we burn the cartons.-LINDA DEAR REA DERS-11 burning Is not allowed a dangerous fire toss such cartons safely inora might near· 't~ ~start . y lr~sh conlalner.-POLLY, , , ! I I I I i l We'~e got It: Arrow's Kent Collection This is the series that keeps Arrow In first place. Because so many men have learned to trust it. Why not? It gives you a tremendous selection of colors, pattams and textures. You get a handsome collar, long-pointed but not too long. Two-button rounded cuffs, fashionable but not flamb~yant. .. Decton Permo-Iron. Everythong you want to Jress with confidence. from $8.50 -Arrow•rh sce ne stea ler ... morl' rhun FOR THt BIRDS NEW YORK (UP! ) Floodlight.<; that illuminate the lop 30 floors of the Empire State Building will be turned off on cloudy and foggy nights shoulders with a smock or this fall so migrating birds shirt look tha t flares out to flying south won't become a wide hem . confused. comes tl1e cold weather will be the swing coat. This loose. flare -baek toppe r is a real departure from the skinn y fit of previo us seasons . The fit is narrow through the rrtCt'U t)'l' Monday & Friday 9: 30 lo 8 p.m . Thursday 9: 30 to 12 N~on Tues. Wed . Sat. 9:30 to S p.m . t t •LAY-AWAY e30 DAY CHARGE With a range of styles and colors. fabrics and textures that will make you dazzle on the cloudiest day. LO NDON FOG • simply can't be beat when it comes to quat'ity construction and rain repel lency. And now they've added the look of today's fashion. Rain, shine or storm. you'l l la ugh at the weather. . ~ .ipper DEAR H Is POLLYin and a hand us d t Afterth a Zipper h' ts stitched b h e o open e mac we asted stitching thai ~ o s t e tw o stdes toget her, th ere will be hundreds of ~,thread e~ds showwg. 1 easily pick these up by pressing a. l.ong _.PICce of gumm ed !liasttc tape over 1·1 and then Ith'ftmg t!t up balong t with k the threads. It may take two or , ree tmes u rna es a clean sweep.-MRS. F. S ,.1 · ~ h ld IV h a t e vlook, e r your fa vorite ~r!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! outerwear JUSt remember to plaid-it and th en spra y wtth fabnc protector to keep you warm an d dry throughout the upcomin g chilling months . r r bjective of Seminar is Skill Bank DAYTO~. Desl~,ned f. -;to l,develop a sktll bank orlay ~~ersons In local Umted ~ ~thodlll churchesJn ,-tern ~ hto, a semrnar wiU be held' the 'fieekend of Sept. 22-23 In :!Jnlted Theological Seminary, ! payton. :: New materials lo develop :leadership, written by four : ~rofessors of the seminary, ;IYill be introduced for the first :ttme lo a selected group of 60 ; la y men and women, ;tepresenting the 14 districts in :lhe denomination's West Ohio t Conference. The seminar will consisl of 10 hours of stud.Jy in such areas as the'ltlatory 1\td beliefs of The United Methodist Church the Church's structure ' the 4ualities of leadershlp and personal witness in loday's society, Attending will be district representatives from Athens Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton: Defiance, Findlay, Lima, Newark Ports m out h Springfield Toledo and Wilmington.' . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's Appalachian Culture course, first offered during Summer '70, is now being ofCered as part of the college's evening program. The course, scheduled Monday evenings from 5:30 to 8:30 in Allen 212, is being offered in the evening to accommodate as many interested community members as possible . The course has been offered each summer since 1970. According to Fred Snuffer, assista nt professor of S ~iology, a number of Extension Service Workers, are enrolled in the course. He said everyone interested in the course, may enroll at Monday evening's class. Cost of the three-hour course is $165 if taken for college credit. Under Rio Grande College's new non-credit plan, the cost is $35 per hour • or a total of $105. A student enrolled in tile noncredit plan a ttends class, participates in classroom pANTY HOSE n ® tJJMoJ\JO - HUNTINGTON _ The TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, wtll conduct throughout the tri-state area its annual School Night for Scouting on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30p.m. in some 80 schools, Vinton n the ' .;J.. :30 a.m. to B p.m. .,' -.... ' Wht10 tho flmltr sltops to1tltttl 328 Second~.. . Goltlpolis, 0. JJ lNG A SO pet. Dacron Polyester, SO pet. combed cotton . Fully lined with 100 pet . Polyester pile . Heavy napped satin sleeve lining. Singlebreasted turnbu ckle, shirt placket front , mandarin collar . Patch & hacking flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. 565 The Ve ry Thing now has a style with eve rything. Panty Hose es pec1ally for those whose th ing is sup po rt ! It's a bea utifu l young cli ng of sheerness that· gives you gentle control on top, shee r support s toc kings below . In colors that ar e reaHy something. It's the Ve ry Thing fo r you. The suppo rt thing at a price you can really feel good abo ut. arl'~ ' ' . :,,•;! SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER23 Sponsored by Your Gallipolis Merchants To be Held in the Middle of the City Park ••~•••••••••• ENTRY BLANK••t••••••••IIIIt PET PARADE.CONTEST - 10 A.M. DECORATtD BICYCLE 2:30P.M. AGES 6-10. .0 AGES 11·14 0 '· ' Q(AQQIC\et 322 Second Ave. Gallipolis, SURE, IT'S FAKE ... course will trace the early Celtic heritage of the mounta inee rs and will look at their insti tu tions of fam ily , education, religion, politics, accordin g to Robert Oils, Chairman . School coordinators and other key people have met to complete the plans for this even t, which ex pects to enroll 700 new Cub Scout.<; and Scouts. relatives at Baird, Tex. tms week. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maley, Gallipolis, Mrs. Mary Brown, l~a l and Mr. and Mrs. Casto Male y, Parkersburg were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family, Danville . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore and sons and Mrs. Elsie McCoy were Sunday evening supper guest.<; of Mrs. Marianne Fitch and son, Donnie. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchins and daughters, Middleport called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Casto and Mrs. Jessie Houchins Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Swick passed away in Holzer Medical Center Wednesday after a long Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woodruff spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs . Okey King, Pliny, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartsook, Columbus, were Thursday guests of his mother Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett went lo Charleston Friday. Mr. Barnett went for a check up with his doctor. Mrs. Lester Waugh, Bidwell, visited her sister Mrs. Anna Betty Rose, the boys who want lobe Scouts. School Night for Scouting is a vital pari of the Council's fall Roundup program which otrers the following recognition: Packs and troops will receive an honor unit ribbon if they achieve thei r established goal of recrui ling so many new Cubs or Scouts by December 31. Recognition will be given to e•isting Cubs or Scouts who recruit new members in the form of recruiler strip, and if they get 2 new members they will receive a roundup emblem. Cubmasters and Scoutmas lers will receive a memo Chuck Faulk Goes planner if they return their goa l accepta nce form and reach their new member goal. To the Hospital Den Leaders will receive a ceramic Scouting hot plate If POMEROY Char les Faulk, Meigs High School they recruit 3 new members for football player, was taken to a den or by organizing a new Veterans Memorial by the den of at least 5 members. Pomeroy Emergency Squad' after being injured in play at Marauder Stadium. He was admitted to the hospital for trealment. Mrs. Gloria Cross, Columbus, was also taken from the game lo the same hospital ,when she became ill while viewing the contest. She also was admitted for treatment, Through the cooperation of local schools, boys from grade 3 through 6 and their parents who wish to join Scouting will be invited to a selected school nearest their homes in order to be assigned to Packs and Troops . During the next month final school arrangements will be made, participation of pack and troop leaders will be determined, and agreement.<; will be made with local organizations to sponsor new packs and troops that may be needed in order to take ca re of ·' BUT ISN'T IT GREAT! Here 's a coa t you 'll fall in love with ... tl1e new, offbla'T look of ~re1end r.ay~n moleskin, co upled with the tJpbeat shape of slig htly IIUed W~fstlme and back bel t. Add a pair of flapped T-pockets, and you ve got a su per coat! For mi sses 8 - ~8 . in Vicuna Brown , ' 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Higgins, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair, Columbus and Mrs , Carol Pigman, also of Columbus, spent the week end here with Mrs. Oscar Dyer. • TillE lilT PliY11I SAVE$101 sma IIIW mu ma 1114111 SAVE $101 Kids ~his is Your Big Day to Win Cash and Ribbons with Your Pets and Btcycles. i Monday & Friday 9: JO a.m. to a p.m. Tues .• Wed., Thur. & Sat. 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. our working man was the C<ample for the whole world his givi ng, sharing, sacrilic~ and se rving ? It has been swallowed up by gettmg, grasping, seeking to se rv e only self : Idustry, crafts. manship and a man whose word is good as his bond is rare . These are indolent, af. nuent self-seeking. Americans demanding more money and "goof of! time." Amidst all drugs we need a "Mental and Physical Fitness Program." KIDS DAY! JAYNE 50 pet. Dacron Polyest e r . SO pet. combed cotton. zi p-out contrasted warmer of 100 pet . acrilan acrylic pile. Double breasted shaped, tl.e belted . Patch ·& sca lloped flap pockets. St zes 5-15. $65. i to welcome him back; and rough, yet want to crawl back children running along side tiie- like worms from under a r~k lntin - even mothers and or better yet, be hailed a~ fathers with children in their heroes for acting like rats arms, and others home with deserting a sinking ship. Has war ever been moral the olf folks making ready the feast! legal or useful' Is the chang~ of our times better for all this? No, 'taint so any more ! can generation Not many rally round the Every remember wars most of their fla~ . They stamp it into the dirt ; pay no mind lo the lives, our parents and grand· President; they scorn, mock parent.<; and thos~i before them, But what has happened to the and desert when the going get.<; American attitude that all who can, must work to eat? Once School Nt ht ~or Scoutin is Set zg. J • g . Monday & Friday peeled to see him alive ag,ain , Our motto was ~nd is "Let's ~ct I his thing over with," be it a field of corn to hoe, pul<ltoes to plant, or a war to deal with. And "Johnny came marching home again,'' nut to bands or the new victrola he bought before he left pounding out the song, but women and men walking and on horseback running to the little "whistle stop" along the railroad track Indolent 1anguage and arts. A sociologicalframe of reference will be used for stud.vin~ the appalachian personality. In the latter half of the !Sth cent ury pioneers began to move into the Appalac hian regwn. · Many of th ese early settlers found the mountains formidable, choosing to move westward. d!.d Others ma ke the mountains their home providing the core of the Ap: palachian population which has drawn national attention th e past few years as a s~ ial ._ •=-~, problem area. BUCKlEY TlCKET TIME- Mrs. Maxine Otarlton of Being isolated by the steep mountains and narrow valleys, Lancaster, Chairman of the Miller For Congress Committee eli the mountaineers were left scus~s t'rc kel sales for the September 21 Miller Ap-' alone to develop their culture precrahon L~ncheon which will feature New York Senator with little outside interference. James L. Buckley. The 12:00 Noon affair wiU be held at the Their personality and culture American Legion Hall on East Main Street in Lancaster hasbeendescri'bed as fatalt'str'c Pi 1 ed 'th Mr · cur W1 s. Charlton are General Ticket Chairman by several modern day writers. James Gander (left), M. M. Mcinturf and Miller's Fairfield . andk ··eceives a grade activities, For more informatr'on ott the Co un tY Representative Jim Beam . Tickets can be purchased for hts wor • but does not Appalachian Culture •ourse, fr om any Miller for Congress County Representative locally · 11 d' ' recetve co ege ere tl. contact Rio Grande College at being Roger Barron · · ' ' The Appalachian Cultu re 24 5-5353 . of Gallipolis and Bernard Fultz of Middleport-Pomeroy. By Marie Alexander Mrs. Iva Casto has returned home after staying in the home of Mrs. Ethel Agee, Gallipolis for several weeks. n " n ~ " . ~---- "-"---~-~ Mr. and Mrs. Olen Joh.lson, ,· Dunbar, W. Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard WQOdruff. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maley, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Casto Maley, Parkersburg were recent guests o£ Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans spent Sunday in Columbus with • Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stines, the former Ann Long. Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, l~al and daughter, Mrs. Ha ze l Sterberz and daughter, Columbus, visited Mrs. Jane Poling, South Char leston, recenUy. Mrs. Cora McGhee, was discharged from Holzer Medical Center Saturday after being a patient there for one week. Reta Brown, daughter of Mrs. Laura Brown was married recently to Kim Haney, Porter and are living in the property on Clay Street owned by Everett George. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer ·BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! and daughter , Johnstown , SJlj!nt several days recenUy with his mother, Mrs. Oscar Dyer. Troy Bartley is visiting \1-e Most of my family on both sides voted Fepubltcan. But when the Presidrnt was chusen, lhe man to represell l, direct and protect u• (with our help I we all lined up behind him, Americans first. In WW I my only uncle of draft age didn 't wait to be drafted. He'd been called to the colOrs, and enlisted in the Navy, leaving behind ailing, aged parents who never ex- Self-Se~king, Appalachia Study Now in Evening ' S STORE HOURS 0 0 NAME------------~~~----~--------- o. ADDRESS ----~--~~~----~~~--------- r _ SA "FIRST BITF' FOR YOURSELF LAy SOMITHI«< ASI IWIY PAYOAY ALL U.YINiUIUAIAIITIIID Ill PtJlL GAlllroLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN CDMPMY 0Jif 1...• . rr&'iPW:%%~·t§);.Q"&i~~M 1 9:30to5p.m. ·Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Back ,. ,.;- Thursday WEO .~·l ;• 1"''-'lill->"'"" fJ ~· ·~ · · · ~,._w~ poII_Y's pro bl em ,-:;;~~"' 9:30 fo 12 noon Tues . Wed. Saf. WHERE £CUNOMIIJIIGIHI!IS POLLY-When painting window screens tr , ~~\~~ ~."~all piece of an old rug instead of a brush. Th~ 'j faster and ~ms;~~~-. ~~~~ n~ ~~LCY a~i~he work go.es • a water polluting Industry Plaid is the biggest news for foil and wtn.ter . R1ght out of the nor th woods co me thiS look for sc hool (left) . lnspt.red by the lumber camps, the red plaid wrap jacket tops new w1de, long peniS . Come ra in or shtne thts _ltttle mtss IS well protec ted in her bold plo1d boot length coot (center) w1th side zipper hood and deep pockets for warmth. The topper swing coot (nght l f1ts narrow through the shoulder~ wtth o smock or S~trt look that fl a res au t to a wtde hem . Topping the topper IS a plaid conductor's cop. All these garments hove been Scotchgorded to ma ke ou tf1ts water repellent and stain reSi stant. DE~R : , 'Fe deral SEES DISAPPROVAL WASHINGTON (U P!) Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., believes Congress wou ld neve r approve Sen . George S. McGovern 's proposal to abolish favora ble tax treat· ment for capital gains. Ribicoff, a member of the Finance Committee which has Senate jurisdiction for tax issues, said he agreed with McGovern that some loopholes should be closed. But Ribicofl said Friday in a television interview th at endin g th e capital gains provision "could discourage investments.'' By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - All things, gQOd and bad, must come to an end. Soon now we'll know who proved or disproved what, for or against whom. Or will we? At least we'll know who is approved by the major ity to carry the weight of the world on his shoulders, for the next four years. Politics just ain't what it used to was ! ' By POLLY ('RAMER revenue sharing . nalion~wide. Americans are Affluent, I .......... "............. _....,....,.....,. SAVE$151 .--,.,.,.,............. ........,.. ~c..- , .=.-=.lor ..._.,._... - ...SAVE1201 .,..,........... Ill =w...,... li::A:&- :...:o:·..:.. :::.::a .... ...,.,t. ..... ... HIIJIW....QI.... AI!IMWttt L. Xl, XXI. (*XL, XX1.-t1.00 "",_. OOX'S DEPT. sroRE • GN IIPOLJS ~U! I!NDI .11!PT.10,1171 �13- The SundayTtmea ·Sentinel, SUrtdll)' ,Sept. 17,111'12 ' r •, 12 - Welsh Gymanfa Will Meet Sept. 23~24 ' 'f ' ~ ' .• - .' . ,· .. .. ' ·:...'· \ Carolyn Boggs Miss Boggs Plans , Cooke-Halstead October Marriage i~ En~·/'l~ement 'T' 1. 0 ld Cozette Marie Cooke :•••i.· · U . Mr. and Mrs. 0. Roy Cooke, Route 1, Letart, are annow•cing the engagement of their daughter, Cozette Marie (Cozy) Ill Steve Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. 1 Halstead, Fourth Street, New Haven. l Miss Cooke, a 1971 Waham~t graduate, is currently a : sophomore at Marshall University .where she plans to graduate · m May with an A. S. Degree in secretarial work.llir . Halstead, a 1970 d of . gra uate Wahama High School, is employed as advertising manager with the Point Pleasant Register. . A June wedding is being planned. :: •I f ;~ Roush Families Met i ·. GALLIPOLIS The Frank Cremeans, Cari and families of the late Orestes and Lottie Roush met Aug. 20 for their annual reunion at Bob Evans Shelter House with 106 attending. Prayer was offered , by Lester Roush . Grove Cremeans led the group in singing. After a bountiful meal, • ; the day was spent socially. Attending . from ' Gallla County were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott and Randy, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, .Julie, Tandy and Jimmy, Mrs. Goldie Cremeans, Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Gary Fisher, Sherry Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott, Lori, Chris and ·- Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ._. Bradbury, Steven and Wendy, ,,_._. ;t•• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ragan, : •, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Ragan , ·.~!- Tommy and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Call, Becky, • . Brenda, Bety and Barry, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. ~ Holl;s Whitt, Mrs. Charles Whitt, Cha rla, Ricky and llddie, Gloria Hyman, Llada ~ Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Homer • Hockman, Treva, Beckv. •~ Jimmy, Billy, Rick Denney, : James Roush, Mr. and · Mrs. •: Herman Brucker, Mr. and :. Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Kim ~. CI·emeans and Mr. and Mrs. John . Others attending were Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Ragan and Pam, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roush, Debbie, Bryan and Billy, Columbus·, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardesty, Huntington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Merrill Brucker, Jim and Bill, MI. Gileae; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grapes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Tonunie, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Roush, Mogadore ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shafer, Ean Gallie, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shafer and family , Mrs. Ruth Myers and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. ForestSturgeon 'and son, Hurricane, W. Va., and Mrs. Martha Pendleton and Rex and Kim Flowers.. Carroll. Carl Shafer and family and Mrs. Martha Pendleton came es~ially to visit with Mr. and •-Mrs. Tom Shafer, Ean Gallie, Fla., who were here visiting relatives. Harold Walker presided over a short business meeting and announced that the reunion would be held next year on Aug .. 12 at tbe same place. Committee for next year will be Paul Ragan, Mrs. Forest Hardesty and Mrs. Merrill Brucker. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, H7 Jackson Pike, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Kaye, to Leslie William Hechler, son of Mrs. Mildred Ann Hechler, Windsor Place, Richmond, Va., and the late Leslie Alton Hechler. Miss Boggs is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academv High School and a 1970 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She IS currently an operating room GALLIPOLIS - The Welsh Gymanfa of the Central, South.East Ohio Association of the United Church of Christ will convene Sept. 23-24, to observe a centennial celebration at the Tyn Rhos and Nebo churches. Saturday, Sept. 23, the meetings will he in Tyn Rhos where . the members and delegates will assemble at 3 p.m. Following the devotions by Rv. Gomer Jenkins, the sermon will be given by the Rev. John R. Owen, a minister of the First United Presbyterian Church of MI. Gilead. A business meeting by the officers and delegates, with their annua l reports, will conclude the afternoon session. In tbe evening at 7:30 the devotions will be given by the Rev. John R. Owen. The first sermon will be by the Rev. William G. Barndt, an Association minister representing the Ohio Conference United Church of Christ. The second sermon will be given by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams, head of the Department of Religion at the Carlton University in Ottawa, Canada. The singing of Welsh and English hymns . always adds inspiration to the Gymanfa meetings. On Sunday, the 24th, the nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Richmond, Va . Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Highland Spnngs High School. He served six years with the Virginia Nationa l Guard and is presently employed as an audio consultant at Garys, Willow Lawn , Richmond, Va . The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Reveille United Methodist Church, Ri chmond, Va., Saturday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. A RIO GRANDE - New officers for the Rio Grande reception will follow in the Garden Club were installed by Mrs. Paul Skidmore, new church social h:ll. county co ntact chairman, during the Garden Club meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at the Calvary Baptist Church. Installed were Mrs. ~nts f,(J Luther Tracy, president; Mrs. James Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Finley Richards, each day. Air pollution, soil secretary, and Mrs. Willard erosion and water pollution are Call, treasurer. dangerous problems if plant Hostesses for the evening life is to surv ive. were Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. The great dust bowl of the 31ls shows how soil can be wasted, Wade Evans and Mrs . Mlllard but with good conservation, the McCoy. The meeting was soil can be built back for good called to order by president, plant growth again and making Mrs. Luther Tracy. Opening it possible for the planls to thought was given by Mrs. re turn more oxygen to lhe air. Wendell Evans. A report on the new 1972-73 Refreshments were served to program books was given by 11 members. Mrs . James Clark. The Miss Faye Roberts will be the hostess for the October secre tary and treasurer,s report was read. The fall meeting. regional meeting will be held at Mrs. Paul Skidmore Installed Officers Mrs. Morgan G_zves P;.yO'g""/1m on PI 1 f ' f U RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Grande Open Gate Garden Cl ub met recently at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. The . meeting was called to order by th e preSident, · Brenda Morgan . The flower exhibit of the month, shown .and made by Wilma Arnold, consisted of a wooden bowl filled with straw flowers, artificial mushrooms and other dry flowers. The club is going to present a program at the G.S.l. Garden Club Saturday, Oct. 28. They will sell homemade cornbread at the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 13-15. Also the club is havin g a flower arran gement ex hibit at the Bob Evans Homestead on an OcIober weekend. The arrangemenls will be sold to anyone wishing to buy them. Brenda Morgan had the program "Our Environment It All Depends Upon Planls." She used slides to demonstrate how human life depends upon planls for oxygen and if the plants are destroyed life is destroyed. She pointed out that every person breathes two pounds of Oxygen and exhales 3'/, pounds of carbon dioxide sessions will be held at the Nebo church, beginning at 10 a.m. Following the devotions by the Rev. William G. .Barndt, a sermon will he given by their local minister, Rev. Gomer Jenkins. Miss Sally Howell of Oak Hill will sing a solo prior to the memorial services. The memorial se.rvices conducted by' David Jenkins pays tribute to those members who have, during the past year, entered eternal rest. This ·will be followed with ·a solo by Roger. Williams. Closing the morning service will be a sermon by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams of Ottowa, Canada. At noon a catered dinner will be served on the church grounds. The afternoon Gymanfa will commence at 1:30 p.m. with devotions by the Rev. J. Arthur Hanna, Oak HilL Following the sermon by Rev. John R. Owen, the congregation will lend their voices in song, singing the old familiar hymns, Wider the direction of Roger Williams with Mrs. Margaret Thomas at the piano. The closing sermon will be given by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams. Thus concludes the first one hundred years of a tradl tiona! Welsh heritage by this Association. the Calvary Baptist Church Oct. 26. Two books were given to the church library in memory of Mrs. Pearl Northup and Steve Jenkins. Dues were paid and refreshments were served to 13 members and three guesls. The secretary was asked to give a word of thanks to Rev. Tracy for making the group's program books. Two new members inducted were Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Ollie Elliott. KINGS CHAPEL GALLIPOLIS Rev. Kenneth Bledsoe, Letart, W. Va., will be the guest speaker Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Kings Chapel Church with services starling at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will {eature the Bledsoe family, the Shafer family and Lucinda Trio. The pastor, Rev. Ernest Baker, invites the public to attend. PRE-SEASON SALE ON Iated te· ~ ~.. "''••. .• • • Gravers Observe 50th Anniversary CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover will celebrate their 5Qth wedding anniversary with open house at their home in Cheshire Sept. 24 from 2-6 p.m. The couple was married Sept. 24, 1922, in Gallipolis by the Rev. Robert Pierce. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Rife, Columbus, and Mrs. Ray · Shamblin, Cincinnati. They also have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. VOLUNTEERS GALLIPOLIS The volunteers of !be G.S.I. will have a recognition tea at I p.m. at Cottage 7. All volunteers are asked to attend as certificates SEMI stationery sale 2 for $t, of appreciation will be given. If reg . $1 box . Mitchell's Office unable to attend, send a Supply. representative to receive certificate. OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY! SUNDAY ONLY! DORSILVE REGULAR 19c CRAYOLA CRAYONS ALUMINUM ASHTRAYS * --- Box of I dlfferent colored crayolas. Save AcluaUy value. 6 loeb diameter. Save on Swiday. 9~ACH 9~ox 15c VALUE5-ALL KINDS so!~~r~~~-PENCIL8 ~A: SUNDAY ONLY! ALL BOYS PANTS Centerpiece Arrangements .~, ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover FLORAL ~ ~ RIO GRANDE - Hot va lue! No government restriction on how law we can lo U.IMI. A widel of il(fferent styles. sell. Soft, insulated li nin g Sunday - Monday - T~WSday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! for warm feet. Genu ine ISunGiay Oaly. Goodyear welt stitc hed on-can always be resoled if they ever wear out. Entin Stock- Size 3 to lf gel bls Sunday and save a doUar. ' Off The Retail THICK DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES guest speaker for the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Auxiliary Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Wilkins gave the devotions balled on a writing by Keith Miller, "True Grit." She also u!led a Bible reading from Second Corinthians and c!Oiled with prayer, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, president, presided over the business mee\ing. The. meetin2 .was then turned over to Mr• Searles, district associati~n president. Mrs. Searles gave the highlights of the Women's Conference beld at Westerville in June. She spoke of the workshops, the Westerville Methodist Church, the welcome given by Evelyn Reaner and the message of the missionary who told of the 125 Indian children she had taught. The song leader was Evelyn Osh. A special communion service called "Communion Agape Meal" was held in total silence by 600 women. Dr. .Webber, president of Judson College, spoke at one of tbe sessions on his trip to Russia where the children are trained Ill have unbelievable control. He also spoke of the unbelief In God in Russia. Rap sessions and early devotions were held. All Mon. & Friday 9:30101 p.m. Thursday FlAVORS "THAT OLD -FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Searles' talk was very informative especially to the Auxiliary women who had never attended a conference. The hostesses, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, and Mrs. Esta Burdell served refreshments to 13 members and guests, Mrs. Searles and . Beth and Mike Lynch. Class Attended Baptist Church Drummond Reunion /d -t families and frie~ds. of the late Harry ~d Murlie D~wnmond held theirannualrewuon at the Galha county Jumor Fairgrounds Sept. 10. Attend• g were Mr. a~d Mrs. Dale Kemper, Conme and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton and Ronme, Kerr; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Barcus, Shirley, Bobble a11d Ken, Eureka; Mr. ~nd Mrs .. James Warren, Calvm, David and Jerry, Clifford Drummond and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drwnmond, Lynn and Candy, Jackson and Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton and Lori Ann, Mike Cole, Mrs. Agnes Henderson, JoAnna Voreh and Karen Tabor, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harrison and daughter, Michelle and Norman Sprouse, Swan Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Royall Beattie and Becky Sue, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper, Regina and Jerri, Mrs. Larry Browns and Teresa and Mrs. James Dotson, Jamie and Greg, Mt. Sterling, and Danny Sbeels, Massillon . ~~~slunents of hot dogs, ice cream, coffee, Kool-Aid and cookies were setved by Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. George Gilmore, Mrs. Goldie Hogan, Mrs. Leslie Howard, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. G. G. Turner, Misses Jane Saunders and Marlene Dexter, The G.S.I. class was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Coon, Mrs. Donna McGuire and Ray Wedemeyer. The teacher of the class is Mrs Earl Armstrong . · · ui\LLJirv...., - Two area residents have enolled as freshmen at Capital Univel'9ity In Columbus, Ohio. They are Susan C. Spow, daughter of M. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Rd., and 'Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow. Slightly more than 2,400 students have signed up for first semester classes, including nearly 2,000 underclassmen and some 450 students enrolled in the law school. GALLIPOLIS Two artisls, Pat Schell and Paul exhibits will be featured in the Jordan, are represented in this French Art Colony galleries at exhibit. Rlverby the month of SepThe second exhibit will be of tember. interest to local river puffs. A A display frtm the Dupont- private of collection Crummett Graphic Art Center photographs and riverboat in Charleston, W. Va., of memorabilia, loaned by Mr. drawing layouts, color panel Douglas Wetherholt of overlays and final producls Gallipolis, can be seen demonstrates the processes throughout the month. The that are used in adver- beautiful photographs taken by tising art. In 1963, Mr. Wetherholt feature many Phil Dupont and Paul Jor- 'familiar river scenes. hoth pa!t dan combined a direct mail and present. Also on display service, a graphic art and an are steamboat whistles and ad agency inlll the present lights, each with their own company. The work of two story to tell of bygone days. Lisa Saunders Safety Patrol Is Club President Members Named GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Junior Leaders 4-H Club met MJnday evening, Sept. 11, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . The primary activity of the meeting was the election of officers. Lisa Saunders was elected president; Danny Woodward, vice-president; Kala Sue Waugh, secretary; Jennifer Kerns, treasurer; David Graham, news reporter; David Bryan, chaplain, and Kathy Boggs and Karen Jarrell, song leaders. The club members handed in their completed books and the money they received selling notecards. Dick Buchy was in charge of the program. He discussed the previous programs of the year and what the members would like for programs in the coming year. The club will have a hayride Sept. 30 from 7:30-11 p.m. at the home of Lisa Saunders. Coming GALLIPOLIS ·- The Safety Patrol for the Washinlton Elementary School began Monday, Sept. 12. This year girls and boys are patrolling and have elected their own officers. The captains are Kelli Thomas and Steve Thomas. The lieutenants are Tami Fraser and Billy Barr. The posls and patrolmen for the first shift are Fourth and State, Robby Black and Terri Armstrong; Third and State, E. V. Clarke and Dianne NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED OF CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES BlACK · WHITE · GOLD - GREEN · RED - BLUE WOMENS PANT TOPS .·30iJt. · 0 7f. OFF THE RETAIL DISC·OUNT PRICE!. Va. Sew and So Met for Day GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met recently at the home of Mrs. F. L. Sievers for a day of sewing. Members present were Ruby Sheets, Mrs. Lewis Sheets, Mrs . Truman Sheels, Mrs. Lawson Dailey, Mrs. John Ostergren, Mrs. Gerald Demison, Mrs. Bruce Unroe and Mrs. Houck Beaver; one guest, Mrs . Bradie Sheels, and the hostess, Mrs. F. L. Sievers. A potluck lunch was served SHRIVER ILL at the noon hour. The group WASHINGTON (UP!) was entertained in the afBecause of "extreme ternoon by the singing of some exhaustion and illness' Demo- old time hymns by Mrs . ratic vice presidential can- Sievers with the group joining didate Sargent Shriver has in . cancelled today's scheduled The next regular meeting campaign stop in Cleveland but will be held at the home of Mrs. will visit Toledo, Ohio, Truman Sheets Sept. 28. Shriver's office here says. AWARDS GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - The Perfect Attendance Awards of Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday School were presented Sunday, Sept. 10, by Rev. G. G. Turner, pastor. Receiving a two year award was Mrs. Leslie Howard, superintendent. Marguerite Gonde and Charles Gonde received eleven year ~ Events l SUNDAY HOMECOMING Day will be observed at Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union beginning 9:30 a. m. PubUc Invited. ANNUAL Homecoming of Bulaville Christian Church. ANNUAL reunion of the Alex Church famllies will he held at the 4-H building located on the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Ord•r of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meels at same hour in basement. • KANAUGA-Ninemembers of the CIC Club met Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Pina Ward. Mrs. John Raike opened the meeting by asking all Ill stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read by Mrs. Pina Ward and approved. The birthday of Thelma Lesll!r was observed. Mrs. Ward conducted games with prizes going to Lena Mae Raike and Thelma Lester. Refreslunents and soocial hour followed. Tbe next meeting will be Oct 19 at 7:30p.m. at the home ot Mrs. John Raike. awards instead of ten year awards as previously a n. nounced. Can~ RENT Instrument Qt yQur chQicel r Choosing your child' s band instrument is an important step. With ou r trial plan and proven selection method, you can be certain before you buy. Ask us for details. No obligation . Oscar's. CREATIVE WRITERS club with Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, 61o Fourth Ave., 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Mothers ' League 7:30p.m., at home of Mrs. Delores Shockey, Rio Grande. LAFA YllTTE SHRINE No. 44, 7:30 p.m., all members and officers be prese nt for rehearsal. REV. KENNETH BLEDSOE Ill speak at Kings Chapel church, 7:30 p.m. Featured singers are the Bledsoe family, the Shafer family and the Lucinda Trio. RURAL WATER Association meeting, Clay Local School, 7:30p.m. All interested people urged to attend. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT LEADERS bring completed registration names of SME and Product Sales Chairmen and names of girls I I I I I ••• the musical MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Busi ness and Professional Women 's Club, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., at I II RENTAL APPUES I I TO PURCHASE I I IF YOU BUY I I IRUNICARDI I HOUSE I OF MUSIC Cool and classic is the fall look (left). All in one piece knit dress sports a knit plaid skirt topped by o sweoterlike bodice in wool. The mood for foil (right) is goy. Happy harlequin-inspired wool knit sports dress is right far almost any occasion. NATURE PATCHES FOR THOSE WHO WAITED REESE'S WHG~i:SALE I I 54 St1t1 St. O.lllpolls, Ollie Phone 441 0687 1 Your hmlc(aut.,t for I I I I I I I I S'UI!!!I./B~ LJIIId-lllliiii&DtD~. CRAZY I I I I I I I I I I I established to • • • • • • • • . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • attending Presbyterian Church, camp 10 R.m.12 noon. Notify troop organizer if registration not complete . LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid, home of Mrs. Ruby Lucas, 10:30 a.m., all day meeting, potluck. THURSDAY VOLUNTEERS OF GSI recognition tea, I p.m., Cottage 7. All volunteers urged to be present or send representative . .I Patching together your favorite nature-colors is the way to go this Fall. Crepe soles and heels look super · · ·add zing to your walk! Choose from two natural color combos ; Grey- Black- Rust & Gold-Brown-Tan suede. $16.95. · conn1e· Gallipolis, Ohio Comer of Third & Sycamore IS HAVING THEIR FINAL CLEARANCE Of all home fumishings. Now you can save a big M off our previous low, low cJme.out prices. 0 • SOLE SURVIVOR of war's destruction of a temple at Kompong Trabek In Cambodia Is this s t a tu e of Buddha. EXOTIC ... PREVIOUS LOW OOFF NOT FOR PRICES. EVERYONE JUST FOR HER -y&Frldlly 9:3h.m. tolp.m, Tlolnday 9::10 o.m. to 12 noon w.d. 511.9::101115 p.m. home furnishings below dealer cost. T-. Agigantic 20% off our remaining stock. FROM These special sale prices start MONDAY,.SEPT. 18th A DISCOUNT O!PAATM&NT STOll GALLIPOLIS - The French City Campers held their monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 7, at the home of Wilford Evans on Lower River Road with 19 members present. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all after a business meeting. The group decided to change the place of the Sept. ~1. 1 campout from Greenbo Lake, Ky., to the Scioto Downs Race Track near Columbus. This is also the site of the Ohio State Association 1972 Fall Statewide Camp-out. The next meeting olthe local chapter will be Thursday, Oct. 5, at the Buckeye Electric Building on Third Ave. GALLIPO!JS - Brenda Kay Gibson, danghter of Mrs. D. T. Gibson, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was elected sophomore representative of Student Government Association at Morehead Slate University for the 1972-73 academic year. Other activities for Brenda in.clude freshman represen• !alive of SGC last year, Crescent Girl of Lombda Chi Alpha and member of Delta Gamma Social Soorlty. · James Robert Cochran. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cochran, Sr., Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was elected freshman representative of Student Government Association at Morehead for this year. terbury; Third and Locust, William Brown and Tina Armstrong; Bicycle rack, Bill Clark; Front of building, Cindy Brown and Back of building, Craig Barron and Katherine Daniels. The patrols are on duty to help other children across the streets safely. Motorists, please drive ca refully through the school zones. Hurry - Last call to purchase MILK SHAKE Pd . ad . GAL!JPOLJS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School entertained their adopted class from the Gallipolis. State Institute Sunday evening, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Devotionals conducted by Rev. 9· G. Turner, paslllr, were followed with a welcome by Mrs. Leslie Howard, Superintendent and Mistress of Ceremonies. "We Would See Jesus" was Rev. Turner's message based on John 12:21. The congregation then sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." A social hour and short program was held in the church fellowship room following the service. The welcome was given by Dorothy Gordan, response by Sherry Templer, G.S .1. remarks by Rev . E. D. McGhee, a duet by Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Turner U TC' ~ ..J_ enDUed "Ho:ding My Saviour's 11e LUJ .JUriUdJ Hand" and closing remarks GALLIPOLIS The and benediction by Rev. SAVE . 9:30 to Noon Tues. Wed . & Sat. 9:30to5p .m • . 2nd & OLIVE ST. Mrs. Ell~abeth Searles was the SUNDAY ONLY! ~: ·•..: '' SeJJtember Exhibits PlaceChangedslrip1J~I::~~~il~~=~~~.t~,i~~ Gibson, Cochran CIC Club'.Y • . . Elected to SGA Has Meet Featured At Rzverby ForCamp-out Mrs. Searles Was Auxiliary ·Speaker TheSundli)'Times-Sentlnel,~y,Sept.17,1972 10. A.M. SHARP ---- TO ACT or to polltle? Tbat eould be the q11eollon beIn& poaclered by a pen· olve '81tlrley MaeLalne In ber latest role 11 co-ehalrWOIQU ol llae McGovern· Shriver Nalloall Advilory C.Umlttee. · $200'00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. G.lllpolis, Ohio• �13- The SundayTtmea ·Sentinel, SUrtdll)' ,Sept. 17,111'12 ' r •, 12 - Welsh Gymanfa Will Meet Sept. 23~24 ' 'f ' ~ ' .• - .' . ,· .. .. ' ·:...'· \ Carolyn Boggs Miss Boggs Plans , Cooke-Halstead October Marriage i~ En~·/'l~ement 'T' 1. 0 ld Cozette Marie Cooke :•••i.· · U . Mr. and Mrs. 0. Roy Cooke, Route 1, Letart, are annow•cing the engagement of their daughter, Cozette Marie (Cozy) Ill Steve Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. 1 Halstead, Fourth Street, New Haven. l Miss Cooke, a 1971 Waham~t graduate, is currently a : sophomore at Marshall University .where she plans to graduate · m May with an A. S. Degree in secretarial work.llir . Halstead, a 1970 d of . gra uate Wahama High School, is employed as advertising manager with the Point Pleasant Register. . A June wedding is being planned. :: •I f ;~ Roush Families Met i ·. GALLIPOLIS The Frank Cremeans, Cari and families of the late Orestes and Lottie Roush met Aug. 20 for their annual reunion at Bob Evans Shelter House with 106 attending. Prayer was offered , by Lester Roush . Grove Cremeans led the group in singing. After a bountiful meal, • ; the day was spent socially. Attending . from ' Gallla County were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott and Randy, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Walker, Polly and Letty, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, .Julie, Tandy and Jimmy, Mrs. Goldie Cremeans, Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Gary Fisher, Sherry Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott, Lori, Chris and ·- Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ._. Bradbury, Steven and Wendy, ,,_._. ;t•• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ragan, : •, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Ragan , ·.~!- Tommy and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . Lowell Call, Becky, • . Brenda, Bety and Barry, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Uoyd Roush, Mrs. ~ Holl;s Whitt, Mrs. Charles Whitt, Cha rla, Ricky and llddie, Gloria Hyman, Llada ~ Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Homer • Hockman, Treva, Beckv. •~ Jimmy, Billy, Rick Denney, : James Roush, Mr. and · Mrs. •: Herman Brucker, Mr. and :. Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Kim ~. CI·emeans and Mr. and Mrs. John . Others attending were Mr. . and Mrs. Paul Ragan and Pam, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roush, Debbie, Bryan and Billy, Columbus·, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardesty, Huntington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Merrill Brucker, Jim and Bill, MI. Gileae; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grapes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and Tonunie, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Roush, Mogadore ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shafer, Ean Gallie, Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shafer and family , Mrs. Ruth Myers and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. ForestSturgeon 'and son, Hurricane, W. Va., and Mrs. Martha Pendleton and Rex and Kim Flowers.. Carroll. Carl Shafer and family and Mrs. Martha Pendleton came es~ially to visit with Mr. and •-Mrs. Tom Shafer, Ean Gallie, Fla., who were here visiting relatives. Harold Walker presided over a short business meeting and announced that the reunion would be held next year on Aug .. 12 at tbe same place. Committee for next year will be Paul Ragan, Mrs. Forest Hardesty and Mrs. Merrill Brucker. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, H7 Jackson Pike, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Kaye, to Leslie William Hechler, son of Mrs. Mildred Ann Hechler, Windsor Place, Richmond, Va., and the late Leslie Alton Hechler. Miss Boggs is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academv High School and a 1970 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She IS currently an operating room GALLIPOLIS - The Welsh Gymanfa of the Central, South.East Ohio Association of the United Church of Christ will convene Sept. 23-24, to observe a centennial celebration at the Tyn Rhos and Nebo churches. Saturday, Sept. 23, the meetings will he in Tyn Rhos where . the members and delegates will assemble at 3 p.m. Following the devotions by Rv. Gomer Jenkins, the sermon will be given by the Rev. John R. Owen, a minister of the First United Presbyterian Church of MI. Gilead. A business meeting by the officers and delegates, with their annua l reports, will conclude the afternoon session. In tbe evening at 7:30 the devotions will be given by the Rev. John R. Owen. The first sermon will be by the Rev. William G. Barndt, an Association minister representing the Ohio Conference United Church of Christ. The second sermon will be given by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams, head of the Department of Religion at the Carlton University in Ottawa, Canada. The singing of Welsh and English hymns . always adds inspiration to the Gymanfa meetings. On Sunday, the 24th, the nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Richmond, Va . Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Highland Spnngs High School. He served six years with the Virginia Nationa l Guard and is presently employed as an audio consultant at Garys, Willow Lawn , Richmond, Va . The open church wedding will be solemnized at the Reveille United Methodist Church, Ri chmond, Va., Saturday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. A RIO GRANDE - New officers for the Rio Grande reception will follow in the Garden Club were installed by Mrs. Paul Skidmore, new church social h:ll. county co ntact chairman, during the Garden Club meeting Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at the Calvary Baptist Church. Installed were Mrs. ~nts f,(J Luther Tracy, president; Mrs. James Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Finley Richards, each day. Air pollution, soil secretary, and Mrs. Willard erosion and water pollution are Call, treasurer. dangerous problems if plant Hostesses for the evening life is to surv ive. were Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. The great dust bowl of the 31ls shows how soil can be wasted, Wade Evans and Mrs . Mlllard but with good conservation, the McCoy. The meeting was soil can be built back for good called to order by president, plant growth again and making Mrs. Luther Tracy. Opening it possible for the planls to thought was given by Mrs. re turn more oxygen to lhe air. Wendell Evans. A report on the new 1972-73 Refreshments were served to program books was given by 11 members. Mrs . James Clark. The Miss Faye Roberts will be the hostess for the October secre tary and treasurer,s report was read. The fall meeting. regional meeting will be held at Mrs. Paul Skidmore Installed Officers Mrs. Morgan G_zves P;.yO'g""/1m on PI 1 f ' f U RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Grande Open Gate Garden Cl ub met recently at the home of Mrs. Brenda Morgan. The . meeting was called to order by th e preSident, · Brenda Morgan . The flower exhibit of the month, shown .and made by Wilma Arnold, consisted of a wooden bowl filled with straw flowers, artificial mushrooms and other dry flowers. The club is going to present a program at the G.S.l. Garden Club Saturday, Oct. 28. They will sell homemade cornbread at the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 13-15. Also the club is havin g a flower arran gement ex hibit at the Bob Evans Homestead on an OcIober weekend. The arrangemenls will be sold to anyone wishing to buy them. Brenda Morgan had the program "Our Environment It All Depends Upon Planls." She used slides to demonstrate how human life depends upon planls for oxygen and if the plants are destroyed life is destroyed. She pointed out that every person breathes two pounds of Oxygen and exhales 3'/, pounds of carbon dioxide sessions will be held at the Nebo church, beginning at 10 a.m. Following the devotions by the Rev. William G. .Barndt, a sermon will he given by their local minister, Rev. Gomer Jenkins. Miss Sally Howell of Oak Hill will sing a solo prior to the memorial services. The memorial se.rvices conducted by' David Jenkins pays tribute to those members who have, during the past year, entered eternal rest. This ·will be followed with ·a solo by Roger. Williams. Closing the morning service will be a sermon by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams of Ottowa, Canada. At noon a catered dinner will be served on the church grounds. The afternoon Gymanfa will commence at 1:30 p.m. with devotions by the Rev. J. Arthur Hanna, Oak HilL Following the sermon by Rev. John R. Owen, the congregation will lend their voices in song, singing the old familiar hymns, Wider the direction of Roger Williams with Mrs. Margaret Thomas at the piano. The closing sermon will be given by the Rev. Cyril G. Williams. Thus concludes the first one hundred years of a tradl tiona! Welsh heritage by this Association. the Calvary Baptist Church Oct. 26. Two books were given to the church library in memory of Mrs. Pearl Northup and Steve Jenkins. Dues were paid and refreshments were served to 13 members and three guesls. The secretary was asked to give a word of thanks to Rev. Tracy for making the group's program books. Two new members inducted were Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Ollie Elliott. KINGS CHAPEL GALLIPOLIS Rev. Kenneth Bledsoe, Letart, W. Va., will be the guest speaker Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Kings Chapel Church with services starling at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will {eature the Bledsoe family, the Shafer family and Lucinda Trio. The pastor, Rev. Ernest Baker, invites the public to attend. PRE-SEASON SALE ON Iated te· ~ ~.. "''••. .• • • Gravers Observe 50th Anniversary CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover will celebrate their 5Qth wedding anniversary with open house at their home in Cheshire Sept. 24 from 2-6 p.m. The couple was married Sept. 24, 1922, in Gallipolis by the Rev. Robert Pierce. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Rife, Columbus, and Mrs. Ray · Shamblin, Cincinnati. They also have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. VOLUNTEERS GALLIPOLIS The volunteers of !be G.S.I. will have a recognition tea at I p.m. at Cottage 7. All volunteers are asked to attend as certificates SEMI stationery sale 2 for $t, of appreciation will be given. If reg . $1 box . Mitchell's Office unable to attend, send a Supply. representative to receive certificate. OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY! SUNDAY ONLY! DORSILVE REGULAR 19c CRAYOLA CRAYONS ALUMINUM ASHTRAYS * --- Box of I dlfferent colored crayolas. Save AcluaUy value. 6 loeb diameter. Save on Swiday. 9~ACH 9~ox 15c VALUE5-ALL KINDS so!~~r~~~-PENCIL8 ~A: SUNDAY ONLY! ALL BOYS PANTS Centerpiece Arrangements .~, ~ i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grover FLORAL ~ ~ RIO GRANDE - Hot va lue! No government restriction on how law we can lo U.IMI. A widel of il(fferent styles. sell. Soft, insulated li nin g Sunday - Monday - T~WSday - Wednesday· and Thursday Only! for warm feet. Genu ine ISunGiay Oaly. Goodyear welt stitc hed on-can always be resoled if they ever wear out. Entin Stock- Size 3 to lf gel bls Sunday and save a doUar. ' Off The Retail THICK DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES guest speaker for the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Auxiliary Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Wilkins gave the devotions balled on a writing by Keith Miller, "True Grit." She also u!led a Bible reading from Second Corinthians and c!Oiled with prayer, Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, president, presided over the business mee\ing. The. meetin2 .was then turned over to Mr• Searles, district associati~n president. Mrs. Searles gave the highlights of the Women's Conference beld at Westerville in June. She spoke of the workshops, the Westerville Methodist Church, the welcome given by Evelyn Reaner and the message of the missionary who told of the 125 Indian children she had taught. The song leader was Evelyn Osh. A special communion service called "Communion Agape Meal" was held in total silence by 600 women. Dr. .Webber, president of Judson College, spoke at one of tbe sessions on his trip to Russia where the children are trained Ill have unbelievable control. He also spoke of the unbelief In God in Russia. Rap sessions and early devotions were held. All Mon. & Friday 9:30101 p.m. Thursday FlAVORS "THAT OLD -FASHIONED GOODNESS" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Searles' talk was very informative especially to the Auxiliary women who had never attended a conference. The hostesses, Mrs. Esta Vollborn, and Mrs. Esta Burdell served refreshments to 13 members and guests, Mrs. Searles and . Beth and Mike Lynch. Class Attended Baptist Church Drummond Reunion /d -t families and frie~ds. of the late Harry ~d Murlie D~wnmond held theirannualrewuon at the Galha county Jumor Fairgrounds Sept. 10. Attend• g were Mr. a~d Mrs. Dale Kemper, Conme and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sexton and Ronme, Kerr; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Barcus, Shirley, Bobble a11d Ken, Eureka; Mr. ~nd Mrs .. James Warren, Calvm, David and Jerry, Clifford Drummond and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drwnmond, Lynn and Candy, Jackson and Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton and Lori Ann, Mike Cole, Mrs. Agnes Henderson, JoAnna Voreh and Karen Tabor, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harrison and daughter, Michelle and Norman Sprouse, Swan Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Royall Beattie and Becky Sue, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemper, Regina and Jerri, Mrs. Larry Browns and Teresa and Mrs. James Dotson, Jamie and Greg, Mt. Sterling, and Danny Sbeels, Massillon . ~~~slunents of hot dogs, ice cream, coffee, Kool-Aid and cookies were setved by Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. George Gilmore, Mrs. Goldie Hogan, Mrs. Leslie Howard, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. G. G. Turner, Misses Jane Saunders and Marlene Dexter, The G.S.I. class was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Coon, Mrs. Donna McGuire and Ray Wedemeyer. The teacher of the class is Mrs Earl Armstrong . · · ui\LLJirv...., - Two area residents have enolled as freshmen at Capital Univel'9ity In Columbus, Ohio. They are Susan C. Spow, daughter of M. and Mrs. John H. Sprow, 35 Portsmouth Rd., and 'Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Walker, I Sand Hollow. Slightly more than 2,400 students have signed up for first semester classes, including nearly 2,000 underclassmen and some 450 students enrolled in the law school. GALLIPOLIS Two artisls, Pat Schell and Paul exhibits will be featured in the Jordan, are represented in this French Art Colony galleries at exhibit. Rlverby the month of SepThe second exhibit will be of tember. interest to local river puffs. A A display frtm the Dupont- private of collection Crummett Graphic Art Center photographs and riverboat in Charleston, W. Va., of memorabilia, loaned by Mr. drawing layouts, color panel Douglas Wetherholt of overlays and final producls Gallipolis, can be seen demonstrates the processes throughout the month. The that are used in adver- beautiful photographs taken by tising art. In 1963, Mr. Wetherholt feature many Phil Dupont and Paul Jor- 'familiar river scenes. hoth pa!t dan combined a direct mail and present. Also on display service, a graphic art and an are steamboat whistles and ad agency inlll the present lights, each with their own company. The work of two story to tell of bygone days. Lisa Saunders Safety Patrol Is Club President Members Named GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Junior Leaders 4-H Club met MJnday evening, Sept. 11, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds . The primary activity of the meeting was the election of officers. Lisa Saunders was elected president; Danny Woodward, vice-president; Kala Sue Waugh, secretary; Jennifer Kerns, treasurer; David Graham, news reporter; David Bryan, chaplain, and Kathy Boggs and Karen Jarrell, song leaders. The club members handed in their completed books and the money they received selling notecards. Dick Buchy was in charge of the program. He discussed the previous programs of the year and what the members would like for programs in the coming year. The club will have a hayride Sept. 30 from 7:30-11 p.m. at the home of Lisa Saunders. Coming GALLIPOLIS ·- The Safety Patrol for the Washinlton Elementary School began Monday, Sept. 12. This year girls and boys are patrolling and have elected their own officers. The captains are Kelli Thomas and Steve Thomas. The lieutenants are Tami Fraser and Billy Barr. The posls and patrolmen for the first shift are Fourth and State, Robby Black and Terri Armstrong; Third and State, E. V. Clarke and Dianne NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED OF CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES BlACK · WHITE · GOLD - GREEN · RED - BLUE WOMENS PANT TOPS .·30iJt. · 0 7f. OFF THE RETAIL DISC·OUNT PRICE!. Va. Sew and So Met for Day GALLIPOLIS - The Sew and So Club met recently at the home of Mrs. F. L. Sievers for a day of sewing. Members present were Ruby Sheets, Mrs. Lewis Sheets, Mrs . Truman Sheels, Mrs. Lawson Dailey, Mrs. John Ostergren, Mrs. Gerald Demison, Mrs. Bruce Unroe and Mrs. Houck Beaver; one guest, Mrs . Bradie Sheels, and the hostess, Mrs. F. L. Sievers. A potluck lunch was served SHRIVER ILL at the noon hour. The group WASHINGTON (UP!) was entertained in the afBecause of "extreme ternoon by the singing of some exhaustion and illness' Demo- old time hymns by Mrs . ratic vice presidential can- Sievers with the group joining didate Sargent Shriver has in . cancelled today's scheduled The next regular meeting campaign stop in Cleveland but will be held at the home of Mrs. will visit Toledo, Ohio, Truman Sheets Sept. 28. Shriver's office here says. AWARDS GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - The Perfect Attendance Awards of Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday School were presented Sunday, Sept. 10, by Rev. G. G. Turner, pastor. Receiving a two year award was Mrs. Leslie Howard, superintendent. Marguerite Gonde and Charles Gonde received eleven year ~ Events l SUNDAY HOMECOMING Day will be observed at Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union beginning 9:30 a. m. PubUc Invited. ANNUAL Homecoming of Bulaville Christian Church. ANNUAL reunion of the Alex Church famllies will he held at the 4-H building located on the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER Ord•r of DeMolay regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Mothers Club meels at same hour in basement. • KANAUGA-Ninemembers of the CIC Club met Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. Pina Ward. Mrs. John Raike opened the meeting by asking all Ill stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read by Mrs. Pina Ward and approved. The birthday of Thelma Lesll!r was observed. Mrs. Ward conducted games with prizes going to Lena Mae Raike and Thelma Lester. Refreslunents and soocial hour followed. Tbe next meeting will be Oct 19 at 7:30p.m. at the home ot Mrs. John Raike. awards instead of ten year awards as previously a n. nounced. Can~ RENT Instrument Qt yQur chQicel r Choosing your child' s band instrument is an important step. With ou r trial plan and proven selection method, you can be certain before you buy. Ask us for details. No obligation . Oscar's. CREATIVE WRITERS club with Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux, 61o Fourth Ave., 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Mothers ' League 7:30p.m., at home of Mrs. Delores Shockey, Rio Grande. LAFA YllTTE SHRINE No. 44, 7:30 p.m., all members and officers be prese nt for rehearsal. REV. KENNETH BLEDSOE Ill speak at Kings Chapel church, 7:30 p.m. Featured singers are the Bledsoe family, the Shafer family and the Lucinda Trio. RURAL WATER Association meeting, Clay Local School, 7:30p.m. All interested people urged to attend. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT LEADERS bring completed registration names of SME and Product Sales Chairmen and names of girls I I I I I ••• the musical MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Busi ness and Professional Women 's Club, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., at I II RENTAL APPUES I I TO PURCHASE I I IF YOU BUY I I IRUNICARDI I HOUSE I OF MUSIC Cool and classic is the fall look (left). All in one piece knit dress sports a knit plaid skirt topped by o sweoterlike bodice in wool. The mood for foil (right) is goy. Happy harlequin-inspired wool knit sports dress is right far almost any occasion. NATURE PATCHES FOR THOSE WHO WAITED REESE'S WHG~i:SALE I I 54 St1t1 St. O.lllpolls, Ollie Phone 441 0687 1 Your hmlc(aut.,t for I I I I I I I I S'UI!!!I./B~ LJIIId-lllliiii&DtD~. CRAZY I I I I I I I I I I I established to • • • • • • • • . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • attending Presbyterian Church, camp 10 R.m.12 noon. Notify troop organizer if registration not complete . LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid, home of Mrs. Ruby Lucas, 10:30 a.m., all day meeting, potluck. THURSDAY VOLUNTEERS OF GSI recognition tea, I p.m., Cottage 7. All volunteers urged to be present or send representative . .I Patching together your favorite nature-colors is the way to go this Fall. Crepe soles and heels look super · · ·add zing to your walk! Choose from two natural color combos ; Grey- Black- Rust & Gold-Brown-Tan suede. $16.95. · conn1e· Gallipolis, Ohio Comer of Third & Sycamore IS HAVING THEIR FINAL CLEARANCE Of all home fumishings. Now you can save a big M off our previous low, low cJme.out prices. 0 • SOLE SURVIVOR of war's destruction of a temple at Kompong Trabek In Cambodia Is this s t a tu e of Buddha. EXOTIC ... PREVIOUS LOW OOFF NOT FOR PRICES. EVERYONE JUST FOR HER -y&Frldlly 9:3h.m. tolp.m, Tlolnday 9::10 o.m. to 12 noon w.d. 511.9::101115 p.m. home furnishings below dealer cost. T-. Agigantic 20% off our remaining stock. FROM These special sale prices start MONDAY,.SEPT. 18th A DISCOUNT O!PAATM&NT STOll GALLIPOLIS - The French City Campers held their monthly meeting Thursday, Sept. 7, at the home of Wilford Evans on Lower River Road with 19 members present. A wiener roast was enjoyed by all after a business meeting. The group decided to change the place of the Sept. ~1. 1 campout from Greenbo Lake, Ky., to the Scioto Downs Race Track near Columbus. This is also the site of the Ohio State Association 1972 Fall Statewide Camp-out. The next meeting olthe local chapter will be Thursday, Oct. 5, at the Buckeye Electric Building on Third Ave. GALLIPO!JS - Brenda Kay Gibson, danghter of Mrs. D. T. Gibson, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was elected sophomore representative of Student Government Association at Morehead Slate University for the 1972-73 academic year. Other activities for Brenda in.clude freshman represen• !alive of SGC last year, Crescent Girl of Lombda Chi Alpha and member of Delta Gamma Social Soorlty. · James Robert Cochran. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cochran, Sr., Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was elected freshman representative of Student Government Association at Morehead for this year. terbury; Third and Locust, William Brown and Tina Armstrong; Bicycle rack, Bill Clark; Front of building, Cindy Brown and Back of building, Craig Barron and Katherine Daniels. The patrols are on duty to help other children across the streets safely. Motorists, please drive ca refully through the school zones. Hurry - Last call to purchase MILK SHAKE Pd . ad . GAL!JPOLJS - The Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School entertained their adopted class from the Gallipolis. State Institute Sunday evening, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Paint Creek Baptist Church. Devotionals conducted by Rev. 9· G. Turner, paslllr, were followed with a welcome by Mrs. Leslie Howard, Superintendent and Mistress of Ceremonies. "We Would See Jesus" was Rev. Turner's message based on John 12:21. The congregation then sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." A social hour and short program was held in the church fellowship room following the service. The welcome was given by Dorothy Gordan, response by Sherry Templer, G.S .1. remarks by Rev . E. D. McGhee, a duet by Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Turner U TC' ~ ..J_ enDUed "Ho:ding My Saviour's 11e LUJ .JUriUdJ Hand" and closing remarks GALLIPOLIS The and benediction by Rev. SAVE . 9:30 to Noon Tues. Wed . & Sat. 9:30to5p .m • . 2nd & OLIVE ST. Mrs. Ell~abeth Searles was the SUNDAY ONLY! ~: ·•..: '' SeJJtember Exhibits PlaceChangedslrip1J~I::~~~il~~=~~~.t~,i~~ Gibson, Cochran CIC Club'.Y • . . Elected to SGA Has Meet Featured At Rzverby ForCamp-out Mrs. Searles Was Auxiliary ·Speaker TheSundli)'Times-Sentlnel,~y,Sept.17,1972 10. A.M. SHARP ---- TO ACT or to polltle? Tbat eould be the q11eollon beIn& poaclered by a pen· olve '81tlrley MaeLalne In ber latest role 11 co-ehalrWOIQU ol llae McGovern· Shriver Nalloall Advilory C.Umlttee. · $200'00 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. G.lllpolis, Ohio• �14-TheSundlyTlmei·Sentlnei,SIInday,Sept.l7,1m Summer Training Completed . ,u ang Tri Has Proved Litt~e , (Editors Note: UPI's foreign news editor, having completed a l~y tour of mainland China, now is in South Vietnam to · a.saell! latest developments in the war against the Vietnamese Communists. In a dispatch from the Quang Tri Citadel, Wilbur G. l..andrey describes the rubble-strewn scene and says the reeapture of the provincial capital--an offensive operation that, an the ground, was strictly Vietnamese-probably was the most significant achievement yet of ~uth Vietnam's armed forces. And it was of enormous politic~ importance.) By WUbur G. Laodrey · UPI Foreign Editor QUANG TRl t:ITAU~L, South Vietnam (UPI)-The war stories talk about Quang Tri City and its Citadel, which fell to the South Vietnamese in a great victory Saturday, as if they were a real city and a real citadel. In fact, they are now nothing more than heaps of rubble, a spaghetti of twisted metal frames and, underfoot, waterfilled shell holes and a thick brown slime. For 74 days the battle went on here and the people have long since gone. Only a few stray dogs, now wild, slink through the rusted coils of barbed wire and in and out of the few walls still standing. Of course, there also are the smaU brown infantrymen of the South Vietnamese marine division who won the victory Saturday morning by driving the remnants of the 48th Regiment of the 320th North Vietnamese Division out of the western gale of the Citadel and across the Thach Han Rive•·-if any escaped. No Longer a Citadel Marine officers said at least 127 were killed when the North Vietnllrriese hroke and ran after holding out against the marines for 50 days and before that against an ARVN airborne division. A unit under the command of an officer identified by U S. Marine advisers as Capt. "Machine Gun" Dinh hoisted the red and gold flag of South Vietnam on a long pole over the main gate at noon, and there it flapped above the Citadel in a stiff southwestern wind from Typhoon F1ossie off the coast. ' - 1 PM TO 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 17th IlLTRITE WEST OOLUMBIA, W.Va.- Cadet Brent L. Clark, II, son of Petty Officer First Class (USN, Ret.) and Mrs. Melvin E. Clark, Route 1, West Columbia, W. Va., completed sununer training on Aug. 'J:/ at Camp Buckner on the reservation of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. The seven-week program acquaints West Point third classmen (sophomores) with aU equipment and weapons used at platoon and company level In army combat and combat support units. Above, be uses a field radio: An equally Important objective Is development of leadership skills, accomplished by placing the command and administration of the cadet companies with the cadets themselves. 50'xlh'' DIA. Heck's Reg. '5.77 . RIVER THINNED CLEVELAND (UPI) Between 15,000 and 20,000 gallons of paint thinner poured into the Cuyahoga River Thursday when a storage tank overflowed . The Coast Guard temporarily closed that portion of the river to shipping when it was believed the chemical was toxic and combustible. Later, however, it was found to pose no such danger. h, f Heck's Reg. '1.48 ... . ........... ........... ··.•· .,,, , ~. ~~ : _/ Nuclear Ban Is Offered EXPANDO FENCE MOTOR OIL BY RUBBERMAID 2 GALLON $} 44 $ Heck's Reg. 12.98 NET 199 18 oz. COMPLETE 4 PLAYER MICRIN TABLE TENNIS SET BATH SCALES Heck's Reg. '3.77 Heck's Reg. '5.99 HECK'S $1.28 I I • .99. 7·BUSHEL COSMETIC DEPT. LEAF BAGS IS UCS PER PACKAGE 4/S 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES DAN AND SON ASSORTED ARTISTS HECK'S REG. $1.99 BABY FOOD WARMING TRAY $ 99 ' IIAIDWAREDIPT. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '4.88 BUY NOW '14.96 FOR FALL! All Checking Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike BEE PLAYING CARDS 1 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" TOILET SEATS Heck's Reg. $6.99 $488 OLD SPICE VALET GIFT SET Heck's Reg. 12.99 '199 Heck's Reg. 77' UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The Soviet Union has submitted a formal proposal to permanently prohibit the use of nuclear weapons, it was announced Saturday. The proposal was placed as a new item on the provisional agenda of the 'J:/th session of the United Nations General Assembly. It also includes a general repudiation of the use of force in the relations be· tween states. Explaining the Soviet initiative, Soviet Fotelgn Minister Andrei Gromyko stressed that In particular West Germany's with the 11,~nt rr "Slviet Union ·and 'With Poland had been particularly favorable developments toward a state of European and international security. In a special memorandum, Gromyko also pointed to the agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States on the limitation of strategic weapons as wen as other international agreements limitIng the arms race. The new item is entitled, "Non·use of Force in International Relations and PermWlent Prohibition of the Use of Nuclear Weapons." The Item Is in line with the intention of the Soviet Union to place strong emphasis in the assembly on various disar· mament Issues, Including its proposal for a world disarmament conference. In his memorandum, the Soviet foreign minister pointed to the current trend towards reduced International tension and peaceful co~xistence. """'""sits GOLF SHOES Israeli Attacking Deep into Lebanon SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN Car••idge pens by Shealfe•. The utmo st in quality per)s. Heck's Reg. 115.99 •a•• No. R-72 Panasonic PUSH TOOT-A-LOOP BUTION RADIO Heck'> ~eg. 513.88 HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $ TEA KElTLE Heck's Reg. '5.31 RAND McNALLY GLO.BE Flourescent Heck's Reg. 18.88 $266 $666 JSraell armored columns and Infantrymen drove deep Into southern Lebanon In a twopronged attack backed by warplanes and artillery Saturday and locked in battle with Lebanese army troops and Palestinian guerrillas. It was one cf Israel's biggest attacks on Its northern neighbor. Waves of Israeli Skyhawks and Mirage jets smashed bridges across the Utani river, 55 mUes south of Beirut, and bombed Palestine guerrilla headquarters near the refugee camp at Nabattlyeh, as ground forces penetrated 14 miles into Lebanon, Beirut military spoke11111en said, · Guerrilla spokesmen said late Saturday that the Israelis had occupied nine villages in ' southern Lebanon, In what the 'Israelis said was a drive aimed at wlplJig out Arab suerrUia bases and concentrations In Lebanon. A Lebanese army spokeean said an lsraell adv111ce on Qana, I miles from the anclo!llt city of Tyre, had been stopped by Lebanese armed forces. WHISTLING FOR 85' UMBRELLAS $3.99 ' . Orange SAFOY VEST ·Heck's Reg. 11.28 '1 00 $399 LIBBY 3 PC. CHILD'S DINNER SET W/Bozo the Clown & Smokey the Bear Heek's , ~ 1 2.88 199 '.J I "Particularly striking," he said, "are the favorable developments along these lines on the European continent. The well ·known agr ee menls be · twee n the USSR and th e Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) and between the Polish People 's Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany have laid down within the framework of international law the obligation of states to refrain from the threat or use of force both in their mutual relations and in questions involving security in Europe and international slcur!IX . .b'PPatli~on~ for ijn ali European conference on questions uf security and cooperation are entering the practical stage." Referring to the recent arms limitation agreement between Russia and the United States, Gromyko said: "In recent times, a number of agreements have been worked out in the field of limiting the arms race and disarmament. The convention on the prohibition of the production of bateriological weapons and on their destruction, which is a genuine disarmament measure, has been concluded. The agreements between the USSR and the United States of America on the limitation of strategic weapons are destined to play a considerable role in slowing down the nuclear-missile arms race." Gromyko said such agreements "contribute to lessening the danger of an outbreak of war involving the use of nuclear weapons .... " MEN'S BUT THEY'RE NOT The big difference is our no service charge checking account. People like our Checking Service because they appreciate our efficiency, friendliness, helpfulness. We think that you will too, and we invite you to open an account. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap. the legendary North Vietnamese defense 111inister who defeat ed the French at Dicn Bien Phu . With the American elections two months away, everyone in South Vietnam with any qualification to make predictions seems to be predicting a renewed Communist offensive. Most of the predictions doubt that the North Vietnamese can do anyt~ing significant militarily . Hue Attack Expected But they are said to hope for something spectacular to impress the voters hack in the United States, which is the main support of South Vietnam even though it no longer has 543,400 troops here. Most of the predictions are for something farther south, but it could come against Hue, 37 miles down from Quang Tri. As the old imperial capital of Vietnam, Hue is a city of infinitely more prestige than Quang Tri. The victory Saturday should help discourage that, but no one K!lows. rne South Vietnamese also must decide what they will try to do. The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between the two Vietnams still lies 18 miles north of Quang Tri. From Quang Tri the South Vietnamese could drive 10miles north to try to take Dong Ha as the next objective. Or they could drive north farther west, up the west bank of the Thach Han River. Or both. Or they could stop. In any case, American military men believe the monsoon will made the DMZ and the coWJtry north of Quang Tri virtually impassable for supplies within a month. Finally, Quang Tri-except that there is no Quang Tri. The corrugated sheets hanging loose from the twisted metal frames groan as the wind moves them. The boom of artillery comes tightly spaced. Fifty4housand persons lived here before the Communist offensive began March 30. The refugees are now heading northward again in their attachment to the land. A few can come each day beyond the My Chanh River to work their fields, but as soon as they can, they are likely to return to rebuild Quang Tri City. . .. SIGHT OF THE DEAD doesn't seem to perturb the living as this tank rumbles past a fallen man In South Vietnam's Quang Tre area. 100% NYLON HI GRADE .Heck's Reg. '1.68 .._ 77~ '399 ALL AMERICAN McGovern through Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio. "A lot of the wives of prisoners of war had dropped out of the movement," Mrs. Kushner said. "They had been told that President Nixon was going to end the war, and they had halfway given up. "But Sen. McGovern is bringing the people who dropped out back in," said Mrs. Kushner, whose husband Maj. Harold Kushner, was captured in 1967. An estimated 100 enthusiastic McGovern sup· porters attended the opening of the headquarters in an abandoned gas station at the busy intersection of Hamilton and Refugee Rds. - both four· lane highways. 11 l HOSE NOZZLE VINYL PLASTIC HOSE POW Wives Coming Out COLUMBUS (UPI) - Many wives of Americans being held prisoner of war are rejoining politics to campaign for Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, a woman who has not seen her POW husband for five years said here Friday. Mrs. Valerie M. Kushner, 29, made the statement as she helped open a McGovernShriver neighborhood headquarters in an eastern suburb. Mrs. Kushner, a native of Nyack, N. Y., now living in Danville, Va ., seconded McGovern's nomination at the Democratic National Convention . She has been on a week-long campaign swing for GILMOUR The Citadel IS no longer a citadel either. Bef~r e last May 1 when the Communist Easter offensive swept over it, it was a nearly square enclosure surrounded by red brick walls, 500 meters on a side, erected by the French in the last century . What once were the walls now are only pieces of brick rubble and red earth. Inside there is a desolation of spent shells, piles of broken brick and slime. As the word rings in the ea rs and the image rises up before the eyes, there is not much of a citadel. Bombardment Awaited All is not over yet because there is a steady harrumph of the 105 mm artillery outgoing and a flight of U.S. fighterbombers drops a brace of earth-shaking bombs just beyond the river. The marines- and the American advisers--are sandbagged and dug in, expecting the incoming reply from the dreaded Russian-made 130 mm guns to Increase as the afternoon wears on. There are plenty of them within range because that is 16 and one4Jalf miles. Neither the loss of Quang Tri City nor its reca pture proved anything conclusive ahout the over-all quality of South Vietnam's fighting men. South Vietnam's 3rd Infantry Division, which gave up the city, already was known as the worst regular division in the South Vietnamese military . The "Sea Tiger" marines, who won it back, have long had the reputation of being South Vietnam's best division . Prestige Regained The city's only military importance is as the place where Highway Onf crosses the Thach Han River. But its recapture may well be the most significant achievement of South Vietnam's armed forces . It was an operation that, on the ground, was entirely Vietnamese. And its political significance is enormous. Quang Tri was the only provincial capital taken by the Communists in Hanoi's big spring offensive, hence its political value. Its recapture- three days before the deadline set by President Nguyen Van Thieu--outweighs the sum lotalofthe other losses in regained prestige for the TI1ieu government and lost prestige for '- ' The Lebanese government, following an emergency cabinet meeting, declared a state of emergency. The government did not announce how it would use the special powers. CasuaUtes Usted The air, artillery, armored Wld infantry assault came four days after Premier Golda Meir declared Israel would strike at the guerrillas "with all our might" wher~er it could, and less than two weeks after the massacre of lllsraeli athletes and coaches at the Olympic games in Munich. The Israeli high command said one Israeli soldier had been kllied and that "scores" of guerrillas had been kiUed or captured. It said there also had been casualties among thL Lebanese army troops. Army spokesmen In Beirut said Lebanese losses had lleen nine soldiers kiUed and three wounded, one of them serloualy. Three tanks were destroyed, a gun carrier .burned ·and three anti-aircraft battl!l'les hit. itntintl VUL VII NO. 33 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1972 PAGE 15 Peace Offers Found Lacking ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WASHINGTON (UP!) - Dr . Henry A. Kissinger, just back 950 LAID OFF from secret Vietnam talks in CLEVELAND I UPI) Nine hundred and fifty Paris, said today the Commuworkers will be laid ofl at the nists' latest peace proposal Chev rolet Cleveland plant in fails short of meeting U.S. suburban Parma on Oct. 27. demands against imposition of Treasury Department official The layofls would be the a Communist government in and White House consultanl. largest in the 24-year history Saigon. served as counsel to the Kissinger met with reporters of the plant, according tt Nixon's re~lection committee he briefed President after Alfred Warren, regional when the break-in occurred plant manager. Warren said Nixon at the White House on his and was fired when he refused he hoped to begin recalling week-long mission to Europe to answer FBI questions about some of the workers by Jan. and the Soviet Union . the affair. While expressing reser15. Hunt, 54, was a $100-a-day vations about the Viet Cong's The layoffs were the result consultant to Charles W. most recent proposals lor a of a decision to halt Colson, special counsel to the produdlon of power glide political settlement,' Kissinger President, until last spring. transmissions at the plant reported a flurry of forthThe indictment said both ~nd lo retool for 1 the . ex· coming negotial\ons in ad· Hunt and Liddy fled the ajor . new elusive produclion ·of three' va!lce of. a Watergate just before police speed automatic trans- agreement on Soviet·Amer· arrived and thus escaped ican trade. missions, Warren said. arrest. The President's chief foreign affairs adviser said three Soviet delegations would visit Washington next week to wrap up details of an accord on trade, shipping and settlement of Russia 's World War U Lend to blow up the plane with the 79 hour s of negotia tion with Lease debt. Spanish and Swedish officials remaining passengers "and Kissinger refused to talk at while the plane was parked in a turn this into another Munich" length about his 17th secret ti ghtly guarded corner of unless their demands were meeting in Paris Friday with Madrid airport. ~ met. The reference was to the Le Due Tho, a member of the The Croats first released the slaying of II Israelis at the North Vietnamese Politburo, loW' crew members, including Olympic Games in Munich . and Xuan Thuy, chief of the There was no lnunediate North Vietnamese delegation two hostesses, who had been held as hostages on the flight explanation for the surrender to the peace talks. from Sweden, then climbed in Madrid. The hijackers were But Kissinger said the latest from the plane and were driven believed to be planning to fly on Viet Cong proposal, advanced to town in a windowless police from Madrid after refuelingbut apparently there was no van. "They have surrendered", a country prepared to grant police spokesman said. asylum. Palme said the government More than 200 helmeted riot police and sharpshooters held and Swedish police delayed the at the ready in a nearby cargo hijackers' takeoff from Malmo building were never called Into in an attempt to tire the PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) action. The whole operation hijackers out so they would be Five men were injured in an ended without bloodshed or forced to give up. explosion of a melting unit at damage to the plane. The surrender ended a 22Dayton-Portsmouth The jetliner carried 90 hour odyssey which started the Foundry here Saturday. persons, including the lour- Friday afternoon when the One of the men was burned man crew, when the three three Croats took over the hijackers took over shortly flight over southern Sweden critically and two others were after takeo(f from Goteborg on and threatened to blow up the seriously injured. Howard Wiegel Jr., 24 Portsa domestic Swedish flight to plane unless Sweden released Stockholm . The hijackers seven prisoners and paid one mouth, was in critical conforced the plane to fly to million kroners ($200,000) diti on at a hospital here with second and third degree burns Malmo, about 150 miles to the ransom. The Swedes delivered half over hi s entire body and south. that amount and six possible internal injuries. Surrender a -Mystery Four passengers were prisoners- one refused to go. William Fletcher , 35, and The hijackers were believed Ralph Bentley, 47, both of rural permitted to disembark at Malmo's Bullofta airport to be members of the Scioto County, are listed in fair condi tion with burns. (Continued on page 18) where the hijackers threatened itewash Hinted By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!)-Sen. George S. McGovern charged Saturday that the Justice Department, on orders £rom the White House, whitewashed the grand jury investigation into the Watergate bugging case to cover up who ordered and paid for "this act of political espionage." that $114,000 in Republican ca mpaign contributions were channeled through the Nixon reelection conunittee last April before being deposited in the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the live men arrested at th e scene last June. " Who contributed th e $114,000 ... that paid off the spies for their work?" McGovern demanded. . lnlj!cted with Barker and his four cohorts were G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt. Liddy , 42, an ex·FBI agent, The White House declined comment on McGovern's charges. TI1e Democratic presidential nominee made the accusation a day after the federal grand jury indicted seven mer, including two former White House aides, on charges of attempting to steal documents and install electronic listening devices June 17 after breaking MADRID (U PI )-Three into Democratic headquarters Croatian air pirates dropped at the Watergate hotel-apart- their threat to give the world ment complex. "another Munich " and surrendered to Spanish police SalurNone of th e defendants day 22 hours after hijacking a currently serves in President Scandinavian Airlines System Nixon's administration or on (SAS) DC9 and exchanging 79 his r e~lection campaign staff. passengers for six prisoners A Justice Department held in Swedish jails and spo kesman said the govern· $100,000 in cash. ment had " absolutely no Spanish officials mled out evidence" to warrant the possibility that political prosecution of any other inasylum would be granted the dividuals. There is virtually no nine Croats--separatisl foes of chance the case will go to trial Yugoslav President Tito who before the Nov. 7 elections. want independence for their McGovern, speaking to Croatian homeland--and said reporters from the front porch the three hijackers might face of his home In northwest a Spanish court lor air piracy. Washington, chailenged the The six freed prisoners- who results of the investigation have been serving terms for a from top to bottom. variety of crimes including the "The Nixon admin istration murder of the Yugoslav amasks us to believe that the bassador to Sweden- will be Watergate Five, plus two lowly returned to Sweden shortly, the White House operatives, sources said. dreamed up and carried out Police will also return the this shabby scheme to spy on 500,000 kroner ($100,000) ranthe Democratic party all on som which the Swedish govern· their own, with no authority ment paid the hijackers, from above," the South Dakota Spanish officials said. senator said. In Stockholm, Swedish Pre"I charge that the Nixon mier Olof Palme said he was administration commanded relieved the drama was over. that the Democratic bugging Crew Released cases be whitewashed by the The surrender ended three Justice Department and the grand jury under its control. I charge that the failure of the grand jury to determine who ordered and paid for this act of political espionage and who received the stolen in- By ROBERT KAYLOR formation, was engineered by VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)the White House through Its An American delegation attorney general, Mr. (Richard traveling to North Vietnam for G. ) Kleindienst." the release of three U.S. Asked If he had any further · prisoners of war landed in information to document his Hanoi Saturday, amid inclaims, McGovern replied: dications American military "The evidence Is that none of air operations were suspended the important questions were along their air route to permit answered." safe passage. The Democratic candidate The delegation arrived said the grand jury said some . shortly before noon and was conversations originating in met at the airport by a group the Democratic offices were headed by Tran Trong Quat, monitored for three weeks secretary of the Vietnam before uie June break~n. hut Committee for Solidarity with that the panel offered no clue to the American people "and how or when the earlier others," the Vietnam News eavesdropping equiJX11ent was Agency reported. planted. A Russian Aeroflot ,ILI8 He also recalled that carried the group on the 9(). congressional auditors have ·minute flight and was expected told the Justice Department to return thenrto Vientiane on Air Pirates Surrender Five Men Hurt In Explosion Monday, "leaves something lo be desired. He said it does not meet the condition that no side would predominate in a collll· tion government. The Viet Cong proposed a government of "national accord" recognizing, at least for a transitional period, two armies and government adml· nistrations In South Vietnam. Kissinger, who returned late Friday from Paris, met with Nixon shortly after midnight and again Saturday morning before he beld a news conference. Big Suits Filed GALLIPOLIS - Two major damage suits have been filed In Gallia County Common Pleas Cout as a result of traffic accidents in Gallia County. Verna Carolyn Evans, llt8 Second Ave., filed a $100,000 damage suit against SWIBn Morgan Smith, t04 Liberty St., Point Pleasant, as a result of an accident Sept. 26, 1970 at the intersection of ~camore St. and Second Ave. Mrs. Evans says she suffered permanent in juries as a result of the mishap. She charges the defendant with negligenCe. Plaintiff seeks the money for injuries and expenses incurred in add!lion to the loss of Income. Charles D. Geis, Rt. 4, Pataskala, Ohio, filed a $25,000 damage suit against Marvin L. Baird, Rt. 2, administrator of the estate of Regina Baird, deceased. The suit stems from a traffic accident on Aug. 24, 1970, on Rt. 7 in which Regina Baird and her mother, Ella, were fatally injured. Geis says his truck wu struck by the Baird car which ·was operated by Regina Baird. He contends that as a result of the wreck, he suffered various injures lo the neck, back and head. Hanoi POW Mission Had Apparent Safe Trip 'r the same flight possibly next Saturday . Although the weekly Russian flight has been delayed In several past weeks by American air strikes in the vicinity of Hanoi, flight clearance to the North Vietnamese capital was given quickly. The unusually rapid clearance lor the 10:20 am. (11:20 p.m. Friday EDT) departure led to specolation American atr operations along the flight route were suspended lor the occasion. · The mother of one POW and the wife of another of the three to be released traveled ·In a group headed by antiwar ac• tivists David DeRinger and Mrs. Cora Weiss. Dellinger, a Cbicago Seven conspiracy trial defendant with special permission to leave the · men io return all the way to the United States, and Mrs. Weiss United States with the said before boarding the flight delegation and not jeopardize to Hanoi their mission was a the chances of future releases possible ''first step to end the by demanding that the men be war." Mrs. Weiss said the repatriated through official mission held the key to future channels. Mrs. Olga Olarles of San prisoner releases and peace in Diego, Calif., wife of Navy U . Vietnam. Mrs. Weiss said the group Norris A. Charles, said she was had overcome many obstacles elated at the prospect of being to get as far as Vientiane In the reunited with her husband but journey for the freedom of the added, "We're going to be American airmen . "Now is the leaving so many men behind, moment' of truth," she 118ld. hrav~ men, and I wish that we "We have with us three tickets were freeing several hundred for the passage home of \hree . others instead of three." pilots but we also have the key The mother of Navy U . to the door for the JO(k)dd, or Markham L. Gartley, Mrs. 400, or however many Ameri· Minnie Lee Gartley of cans that we will be leaving Dunedin, F1a., said, "For a mother, it's probably the most behind." The group called on Ameri- exciting day of my life. I can officials to allow the air- haven't seen my son In five years." She added, "It's sad for the other families who·' are not being reunited with their loved ones and I hope thai together we can convince President Nixon to take the steJ18 to get an these men horne." The third POW North Viet· nam said it will release Is Air Force Maj. Edward ·Elias. Also with the group were the Rev. William S. Coffin, chaplain at Yale Unlvenlty, professor Richard Fall~ of Princeton University, llld the Rev. Harry Bury of Clevelllnd and Marianne Hamilton (J. Mlmeapolls, mern"ben of the International A111embly of OlristlBM wbo hope tD Jill'• suade North Vietnamae delegates to attend their meeting In Quebec ihll fall. .,,. .. �14-TheSundlyTlmei·Sentlnei,SIInday,Sept.l7,1m Summer Training Completed . ,u ang Tri Has Proved Litt~e , (Editors Note: UPI's foreign news editor, having completed a l~y tour of mainland China, now is in South Vietnam to · a.saell! latest developments in the war against the Vietnamese Communists. In a dispatch from the Quang Tri Citadel, Wilbur G. l..andrey describes the rubble-strewn scene and says the reeapture of the provincial capital--an offensive operation that, an the ground, was strictly Vietnamese-probably was the most significant achievement yet of ~uth Vietnam's armed forces. And it was of enormous politic~ importance.) By WUbur G. Laodrey · UPI Foreign Editor QUANG TRl t:ITAU~L, South Vietnam (UPI)-The war stories talk about Quang Tri City and its Citadel, which fell to the South Vietnamese in a great victory Saturday, as if they were a real city and a real citadel. In fact, they are now nothing more than heaps of rubble, a spaghetti of twisted metal frames and, underfoot, waterfilled shell holes and a thick brown slime. For 74 days the battle went on here and the people have long since gone. Only a few stray dogs, now wild, slink through the rusted coils of barbed wire and in and out of the few walls still standing. Of course, there also are the smaU brown infantrymen of the South Vietnamese marine division who won the victory Saturday morning by driving the remnants of the 48th Regiment of the 320th North Vietnamese Division out of the western gale of the Citadel and across the Thach Han Rive•·-if any escaped. No Longer a Citadel Marine officers said at least 127 were killed when the North Vietnllrriese hroke and ran after holding out against the marines for 50 days and before that against an ARVN airborne division. A unit under the command of an officer identified by U S. Marine advisers as Capt. "Machine Gun" Dinh hoisted the red and gold flag of South Vietnam on a long pole over the main gate at noon, and there it flapped above the Citadel in a stiff southwestern wind from Typhoon F1ossie off the coast. ' - 1 PM TO 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY SEPT. 17th IlLTRITE WEST OOLUMBIA, W.Va.- Cadet Brent L. Clark, II, son of Petty Officer First Class (USN, Ret.) and Mrs. Melvin E. Clark, Route 1, West Columbia, W. Va., completed sununer training on Aug. 'J:/ at Camp Buckner on the reservation of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. The seven-week program acquaints West Point third classmen (sophomores) with aU equipment and weapons used at platoon and company level In army combat and combat support units. Above, be uses a field radio: An equally Important objective Is development of leadership skills, accomplished by placing the command and administration of the cadet companies with the cadets themselves. 50'xlh'' DIA. Heck's Reg. '5.77 . RIVER THINNED CLEVELAND (UPI) Between 15,000 and 20,000 gallons of paint thinner poured into the Cuyahoga River Thursday when a storage tank overflowed . The Coast Guard temporarily closed that portion of the river to shipping when it was believed the chemical was toxic and combustible. Later, however, it was found to pose no such danger. h, f Heck's Reg. '1.48 ... . ........... ........... ··.•· .,,, , ~. ~~ : _/ Nuclear Ban Is Offered EXPANDO FENCE MOTOR OIL BY RUBBERMAID 2 GALLON $} 44 $ Heck's Reg. 12.98 NET 199 18 oz. COMPLETE 4 PLAYER MICRIN TABLE TENNIS SET BATH SCALES Heck's Reg. '3.77 Heck's Reg. '5.99 HECK'S $1.28 I I • .99. 7·BUSHEL COSMETIC DEPT. LEAF BAGS IS UCS PER PACKAGE 4/S 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES DAN AND SON ASSORTED ARTISTS HECK'S REG. $1.99 BABY FOOD WARMING TRAY $ 99 ' IIAIDWAREDIPT. Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '4.88 BUY NOW '14.96 FOR FALL! All Checking Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike BEE PLAYING CARDS 1 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" TOILET SEATS Heck's Reg. $6.99 $488 OLD SPICE VALET GIFT SET Heck's Reg. 12.99 '199 Heck's Reg. 77' UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The Soviet Union has submitted a formal proposal to permanently prohibit the use of nuclear weapons, it was announced Saturday. The proposal was placed as a new item on the provisional agenda of the 'J:/th session of the United Nations General Assembly. It also includes a general repudiation of the use of force in the relations be· tween states. Explaining the Soviet initiative, Soviet Fotelgn Minister Andrei Gromyko stressed that In particular West Germany's with the 11,~nt rr "Slviet Union ·and 'With Poland had been particularly favorable developments toward a state of European and international security. In a special memorandum, Gromyko also pointed to the agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States on the limitation of strategic weapons as wen as other international agreements limitIng the arms race. The new item is entitled, "Non·use of Force in International Relations and PermWlent Prohibition of the Use of Nuclear Weapons." The Item Is in line with the intention of the Soviet Union to place strong emphasis in the assembly on various disar· mament Issues, Including its proposal for a world disarmament conference. In his memorandum, the Soviet foreign minister pointed to the current trend towards reduced International tension and peaceful co~xistence. """'""sits GOLF SHOES Israeli Attacking Deep into Lebanon SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN Car••idge pens by Shealfe•. The utmo st in quality per)s. Heck's Reg. 115.99 •a•• No. R-72 Panasonic PUSH TOOT-A-LOOP BUTION RADIO Heck'> ~eg. 513.88 HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $ TEA KElTLE Heck's Reg. '5.31 RAND McNALLY GLO.BE Flourescent Heck's Reg. 18.88 $266 $666 JSraell armored columns and Infantrymen drove deep Into southern Lebanon In a twopronged attack backed by warplanes and artillery Saturday and locked in battle with Lebanese army troops and Palestinian guerrillas. It was one cf Israel's biggest attacks on Its northern neighbor. Waves of Israeli Skyhawks and Mirage jets smashed bridges across the Utani river, 55 mUes south of Beirut, and bombed Palestine guerrilla headquarters near the refugee camp at Nabattlyeh, as ground forces penetrated 14 miles into Lebanon, Beirut military spoke11111en said, · Guerrilla spokesmen said late Saturday that the Israelis had occupied nine villages in ' southern Lebanon, In what the 'Israelis said was a drive aimed at wlplJig out Arab suerrUia bases and concentrations In Lebanon. A Lebanese army spokeean said an lsraell adv111ce on Qana, I miles from the anclo!llt city of Tyre, had been stopped by Lebanese armed forces. WHISTLING FOR 85' UMBRELLAS $3.99 ' . Orange SAFOY VEST ·Heck's Reg. 11.28 '1 00 $399 LIBBY 3 PC. CHILD'S DINNER SET W/Bozo the Clown & Smokey the Bear Heek's , ~ 1 2.88 199 '.J I "Particularly striking," he said, "are the favorable developments along these lines on the European continent. The well ·known agr ee menls be · twee n the USSR and th e Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) and between the Polish People 's Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany have laid down within the framework of international law the obligation of states to refrain from the threat or use of force both in their mutual relations and in questions involving security in Europe and international slcur!IX . .b'PPatli~on~ for ijn ali European conference on questions uf security and cooperation are entering the practical stage." Referring to the recent arms limitation agreement between Russia and the United States, Gromyko said: "In recent times, a number of agreements have been worked out in the field of limiting the arms race and disarmament. The convention on the prohibition of the production of bateriological weapons and on their destruction, which is a genuine disarmament measure, has been concluded. The agreements between the USSR and the United States of America on the limitation of strategic weapons are destined to play a considerable role in slowing down the nuclear-missile arms race." Gromyko said such agreements "contribute to lessening the danger of an outbreak of war involving the use of nuclear weapons .... " MEN'S BUT THEY'RE NOT The big difference is our no service charge checking account. People like our Checking Service because they appreciate our efficiency, friendliness, helpfulness. We think that you will too, and we invite you to open an account. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap. the legendary North Vietnamese defense 111inister who defeat ed the French at Dicn Bien Phu . With the American elections two months away, everyone in South Vietnam with any qualification to make predictions seems to be predicting a renewed Communist offensive. Most of the predictions doubt that the North Vietnamese can do anyt~ing significant militarily . Hue Attack Expected But they are said to hope for something spectacular to impress the voters hack in the United States, which is the main support of South Vietnam even though it no longer has 543,400 troops here. Most of the predictions are for something farther south, but it could come against Hue, 37 miles down from Quang Tri. As the old imperial capital of Vietnam, Hue is a city of infinitely more prestige than Quang Tri. The victory Saturday should help discourage that, but no one K!lows. rne South Vietnamese also must decide what they will try to do. The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between the two Vietnams still lies 18 miles north of Quang Tri. From Quang Tri the South Vietnamese could drive 10miles north to try to take Dong Ha as the next objective. Or they could drive north farther west, up the west bank of the Thach Han River. Or both. Or they could stop. In any case, American military men believe the monsoon will made the DMZ and the coWJtry north of Quang Tri virtually impassable for supplies within a month. Finally, Quang Tri-except that there is no Quang Tri. The corrugated sheets hanging loose from the twisted metal frames groan as the wind moves them. The boom of artillery comes tightly spaced. Fifty4housand persons lived here before the Communist offensive began March 30. The refugees are now heading northward again in their attachment to the land. A few can come each day beyond the My Chanh River to work their fields, but as soon as they can, they are likely to return to rebuild Quang Tri City. . .. SIGHT OF THE DEAD doesn't seem to perturb the living as this tank rumbles past a fallen man In South Vietnam's Quang Tre area. 100% NYLON HI GRADE .Heck's Reg. '1.68 .._ 77~ '399 ALL AMERICAN McGovern through Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio. "A lot of the wives of prisoners of war had dropped out of the movement," Mrs. Kushner said. "They had been told that President Nixon was going to end the war, and they had halfway given up. "But Sen. McGovern is bringing the people who dropped out back in," said Mrs. Kushner, whose husband Maj. Harold Kushner, was captured in 1967. An estimated 100 enthusiastic McGovern sup· porters attended the opening of the headquarters in an abandoned gas station at the busy intersection of Hamilton and Refugee Rds. - both four· lane highways. 11 l HOSE NOZZLE VINYL PLASTIC HOSE POW Wives Coming Out COLUMBUS (UPI) - Many wives of Americans being held prisoner of war are rejoining politics to campaign for Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, a woman who has not seen her POW husband for five years said here Friday. Mrs. Valerie M. Kushner, 29, made the statement as she helped open a McGovernShriver neighborhood headquarters in an eastern suburb. Mrs. Kushner, a native of Nyack, N. Y., now living in Danville, Va ., seconded McGovern's nomination at the Democratic National Convention . She has been on a week-long campaign swing for GILMOUR The Citadel IS no longer a citadel either. Bef~r e last May 1 when the Communist Easter offensive swept over it, it was a nearly square enclosure surrounded by red brick walls, 500 meters on a side, erected by the French in the last century . What once were the walls now are only pieces of brick rubble and red earth. Inside there is a desolation of spent shells, piles of broken brick and slime. As the word rings in the ea rs and the image rises up before the eyes, there is not much of a citadel. Bombardment Awaited All is not over yet because there is a steady harrumph of the 105 mm artillery outgoing and a flight of U.S. fighterbombers drops a brace of earth-shaking bombs just beyond the river. The marines- and the American advisers--are sandbagged and dug in, expecting the incoming reply from the dreaded Russian-made 130 mm guns to Increase as the afternoon wears on. There are plenty of them within range because that is 16 and one4Jalf miles. Neither the loss of Quang Tri City nor its reca pture proved anything conclusive ahout the over-all quality of South Vietnam's fighting men. South Vietnam's 3rd Infantry Division, which gave up the city, already was known as the worst regular division in the South Vietnamese military . The "Sea Tiger" marines, who won it back, have long had the reputation of being South Vietnam's best division . Prestige Regained The city's only military importance is as the place where Highway Onf crosses the Thach Han River. But its recapture may well be the most significant achievement of South Vietnam's armed forces . It was an operation that, on the ground, was entirely Vietnamese. And its political significance is enormous. Quang Tri was the only provincial capital taken by the Communists in Hanoi's big spring offensive, hence its political value. Its recapture- three days before the deadline set by President Nguyen Van Thieu--outweighs the sum lotalofthe other losses in regained prestige for the TI1ieu government and lost prestige for '- ' The Lebanese government, following an emergency cabinet meeting, declared a state of emergency. The government did not announce how it would use the special powers. CasuaUtes Usted The air, artillery, armored Wld infantry assault came four days after Premier Golda Meir declared Israel would strike at the guerrillas "with all our might" wher~er it could, and less than two weeks after the massacre of lllsraeli athletes and coaches at the Olympic games in Munich. The Israeli high command said one Israeli soldier had been kllied and that "scores" of guerrillas had been kiUed or captured. It said there also had been casualties among thL Lebanese army troops. Army spokesmen In Beirut said Lebanese losses had lleen nine soldiers kiUed and three wounded, one of them serloualy. Three tanks were destroyed, a gun carrier .burned ·and three anti-aircraft battl!l'les hit. itntintl VUL VII NO. 33 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1972 PAGE 15 Peace Offers Found Lacking ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WASHINGTON (UP!) - Dr . Henry A. Kissinger, just back 950 LAID OFF from secret Vietnam talks in CLEVELAND I UPI) Nine hundred and fifty Paris, said today the Commuworkers will be laid ofl at the nists' latest peace proposal Chev rolet Cleveland plant in fails short of meeting U.S. suburban Parma on Oct. 27. demands against imposition of Treasury Department official The layofls would be the a Communist government in and White House consultanl. largest in the 24-year history Saigon. served as counsel to the Kissinger met with reporters of the plant, according tt Nixon's re~lection committee he briefed President after Alfred Warren, regional when the break-in occurred plant manager. Warren said Nixon at the White House on his and was fired when he refused he hoped to begin recalling week-long mission to Europe to answer FBI questions about some of the workers by Jan. and the Soviet Union . the affair. While expressing reser15. Hunt, 54, was a $100-a-day vations about the Viet Cong's The layoffs were the result consultant to Charles W. most recent proposals lor a of a decision to halt Colson, special counsel to the produdlon of power glide political settlement,' Kissinger President, until last spring. transmissions at the plant reported a flurry of forthThe indictment said both ~nd lo retool for 1 the . ex· coming negotial\ons in ad· Hunt and Liddy fled the ajor . new elusive produclion ·of three' va!lce of. a Watergate just before police speed automatic trans- agreement on Soviet·Amer· arrived and thus escaped ican trade. missions, Warren said. arrest. The President's chief foreign affairs adviser said three Soviet delegations would visit Washington next week to wrap up details of an accord on trade, shipping and settlement of Russia 's World War U Lend to blow up the plane with the 79 hour s of negotia tion with Lease debt. Spanish and Swedish officials remaining passengers "and Kissinger refused to talk at while the plane was parked in a turn this into another Munich" length about his 17th secret ti ghtly guarded corner of unless their demands were meeting in Paris Friday with Madrid airport. ~ met. The reference was to the Le Due Tho, a member of the The Croats first released the slaying of II Israelis at the North Vietnamese Politburo, loW' crew members, including Olympic Games in Munich . and Xuan Thuy, chief of the There was no lnunediate North Vietnamese delegation two hostesses, who had been held as hostages on the flight explanation for the surrender to the peace talks. from Sweden, then climbed in Madrid. The hijackers were But Kissinger said the latest from the plane and were driven believed to be planning to fly on Viet Cong proposal, advanced to town in a windowless police from Madrid after refuelingbut apparently there was no van. "They have surrendered", a country prepared to grant police spokesman said. asylum. Palme said the government More than 200 helmeted riot police and sharpshooters held and Swedish police delayed the at the ready in a nearby cargo hijackers' takeoff from Malmo building were never called Into in an attempt to tire the PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) action. The whole operation hijackers out so they would be Five men were injured in an ended without bloodshed or forced to give up. explosion of a melting unit at damage to the plane. The surrender ended a 22Dayton-Portsmouth The jetliner carried 90 hour odyssey which started the Foundry here Saturday. persons, including the lour- Friday afternoon when the One of the men was burned man crew, when the three three Croats took over the hijackers took over shortly flight over southern Sweden critically and two others were after takeo(f from Goteborg on and threatened to blow up the seriously injured. Howard Wiegel Jr., 24 Portsa domestic Swedish flight to plane unless Sweden released Stockholm . The hijackers seven prisoners and paid one mouth, was in critical conforced the plane to fly to million kroners ($200,000) diti on at a hospital here with second and third degree burns Malmo, about 150 miles to the ransom. The Swedes delivered half over hi s entire body and south. that amount and six possible internal injuries. Surrender a -Mystery Four passengers were prisoners- one refused to go. William Fletcher , 35, and The hijackers were believed Ralph Bentley, 47, both of rural permitted to disembark at Malmo's Bullofta airport to be members of the Scioto County, are listed in fair condi tion with burns. (Continued on page 18) where the hijackers threatened itewash Hinted By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!)-Sen. George S. McGovern charged Saturday that the Justice Department, on orders £rom the White House, whitewashed the grand jury investigation into the Watergate bugging case to cover up who ordered and paid for "this act of political espionage." that $114,000 in Republican ca mpaign contributions were channeled through the Nixon reelection conunittee last April before being deposited in the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the live men arrested at th e scene last June. " Who contributed th e $114,000 ... that paid off the spies for their work?" McGovern demanded. . lnlj!cted with Barker and his four cohorts were G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt. Liddy , 42, an ex·FBI agent, The White House declined comment on McGovern's charges. TI1e Democratic presidential nominee made the accusation a day after the federal grand jury indicted seven mer, including two former White House aides, on charges of attempting to steal documents and install electronic listening devices June 17 after breaking MADRID (U PI )-Three into Democratic headquarters Croatian air pirates dropped at the Watergate hotel-apart- their threat to give the world ment complex. "another Munich " and surrendered to Spanish police SalurNone of th e defendants day 22 hours after hijacking a currently serves in President Scandinavian Airlines System Nixon's administration or on (SAS) DC9 and exchanging 79 his r e~lection campaign staff. passengers for six prisoners A Justice Department held in Swedish jails and spo kesman said the govern· $100,000 in cash. ment had " absolutely no Spanish officials mled out evidence" to warrant the possibility that political prosecution of any other inasylum would be granted the dividuals. There is virtually no nine Croats--separatisl foes of chance the case will go to trial Yugoslav President Tito who before the Nov. 7 elections. want independence for their McGovern, speaking to Croatian homeland--and said reporters from the front porch the three hijackers might face of his home In northwest a Spanish court lor air piracy. Washington, chailenged the The six freed prisoners- who results of the investigation have been serving terms for a from top to bottom. variety of crimes including the "The Nixon admin istration murder of the Yugoslav amasks us to believe that the bassador to Sweden- will be Watergate Five, plus two lowly returned to Sweden shortly, the White House operatives, sources said. dreamed up and carried out Police will also return the this shabby scheme to spy on 500,000 kroner ($100,000) ranthe Democratic party all on som which the Swedish govern· their own, with no authority ment paid the hijackers, from above," the South Dakota Spanish officials said. senator said. In Stockholm, Swedish Pre"I charge that the Nixon mier Olof Palme said he was administration commanded relieved the drama was over. that the Democratic bugging Crew Released cases be whitewashed by the The surrender ended three Justice Department and the grand jury under its control. I charge that the failure of the grand jury to determine who ordered and paid for this act of political espionage and who received the stolen in- By ROBERT KAYLOR formation, was engineered by VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)the White House through Its An American delegation attorney general, Mr. (Richard traveling to North Vietnam for G. ) Kleindienst." the release of three U.S. Asked If he had any further · prisoners of war landed in information to document his Hanoi Saturday, amid inclaims, McGovern replied: dications American military "The evidence Is that none of air operations were suspended the important questions were along their air route to permit answered." safe passage. The Democratic candidate The delegation arrived said the grand jury said some . shortly before noon and was conversations originating in met at the airport by a group the Democratic offices were headed by Tran Trong Quat, monitored for three weeks secretary of the Vietnam before uie June break~n. hut Committee for Solidarity with that the panel offered no clue to the American people "and how or when the earlier others," the Vietnam News eavesdropping equiJX11ent was Agency reported. planted. A Russian Aeroflot ,ILI8 He also recalled that carried the group on the 9(). congressional auditors have ·minute flight and was expected told the Justice Department to return thenrto Vientiane on Air Pirates Surrender Five Men Hurt In Explosion Monday, "leaves something lo be desired. He said it does not meet the condition that no side would predominate in a collll· tion government. The Viet Cong proposed a government of "national accord" recognizing, at least for a transitional period, two armies and government adml· nistrations In South Vietnam. Kissinger, who returned late Friday from Paris, met with Nixon shortly after midnight and again Saturday morning before he beld a news conference. Big Suits Filed GALLIPOLIS - Two major damage suits have been filed In Gallia County Common Pleas Cout as a result of traffic accidents in Gallia County. Verna Carolyn Evans, llt8 Second Ave., filed a $100,000 damage suit against SWIBn Morgan Smith, t04 Liberty St., Point Pleasant, as a result of an accident Sept. 26, 1970 at the intersection of ~camore St. and Second Ave. Mrs. Evans says she suffered permanent in juries as a result of the mishap. She charges the defendant with negligenCe. Plaintiff seeks the money for injuries and expenses incurred in add!lion to the loss of Income. Charles D. Geis, Rt. 4, Pataskala, Ohio, filed a $25,000 damage suit against Marvin L. Baird, Rt. 2, administrator of the estate of Regina Baird, deceased. The suit stems from a traffic accident on Aug. 24, 1970, on Rt. 7 in which Regina Baird and her mother, Ella, were fatally injured. Geis says his truck wu struck by the Baird car which ·was operated by Regina Baird. He contends that as a result of the wreck, he suffered various injures lo the neck, back and head. Hanoi POW Mission Had Apparent Safe Trip 'r the same flight possibly next Saturday . Although the weekly Russian flight has been delayed In several past weeks by American air strikes in the vicinity of Hanoi, flight clearance to the North Vietnamese capital was given quickly. The unusually rapid clearance lor the 10:20 am. (11:20 p.m. Friday EDT) departure led to specolation American atr operations along the flight route were suspended lor the occasion. · The mother of one POW and the wife of another of the three to be released traveled ·In a group headed by antiwar ac• tivists David DeRinger and Mrs. Cora Weiss. Dellinger, a Cbicago Seven conspiracy trial defendant with special permission to leave the · men io return all the way to the United States, and Mrs. Weiss United States with the said before boarding the flight delegation and not jeopardize to Hanoi their mission was a the chances of future releases possible ''first step to end the by demanding that the men be war." Mrs. Weiss said the repatriated through official mission held the key to future channels. Mrs. Olga Olarles of San prisoner releases and peace in Diego, Calif., wife of Navy U . Vietnam. Mrs. Weiss said the group Norris A. Charles, said she was had overcome many obstacles elated at the prospect of being to get as far as Vientiane In the reunited with her husband but journey for the freedom of the added, "We're going to be American airmen . "Now is the leaving so many men behind, moment' of truth," she 118ld. hrav~ men, and I wish that we "We have with us three tickets were freeing several hundred for the passage home of \hree . others instead of three." pilots but we also have the key The mother of Navy U . to the door for the JO(k)dd, or Markham L. Gartley, Mrs. 400, or however many Ameri· Minnie Lee Gartley of cans that we will be leaving Dunedin, F1a., said, "For a mother, it's probably the most behind." The group called on Ameri- exciting day of my life. I can officials to allow the air- haven't seen my son In five years." She added, "It's sad for the other families who·' are not being reunited with their loved ones and I hope thai together we can convince President Nixon to take the steJ18 to get an these men horne." The third POW North Viet· nam said it will release Is Air Force Maj. Edward ·Elias. Also with the group were the Rev. William S. Coffin, chaplain at Yale Unlvenlty, professor Richard Fall~ of Princeton University, llld the Rev. Harry Bury of Clevelllnd and Marianne Hamilton (J. Mlmeapolls, mern"ben of the International A111embly of OlristlBM wbo hope tD Jill'• suade North Vietnamae delegates to attend their meeting In Quebec ihll fall. .,,. .. �. . 16- Tlie Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17,1972 ''• l' GAL.!..IPOLIS - Richard Turner, vice pre~ident and director of .the Commercial and Savtngs.Banli, wiil be Mpnday ' f '. night's guest speaker at the The meeting will be held at Qallipolis Business . and Osc•r's Restaur•nt, .beginning Professional Woman 's Club .at 6:30p.m. meeting. Turner's topic will be, "The Bank and You." The speaker is a native of Jackson and haa many years experience iri financial institutions . He was associated with City Loans in Jackson , Lancaster and Pomeroy lor JOih ye~rs and prior to coming to Gallipolis earlier this year, was with the First National Bank of Jackson POMEROY - The Meigs •:ounty Sheriff's Department have in custody Robert Wesley Fetty, 21, I,angsville RD on charges. of breaking. and entering an auto owned by Edwatd Anderson, DeJ<ter. The Anderson car was parked on SR 124, east of the TO Bob Evans Drive-In ' ' Grar~d Opening of their new addition. MINTER HOMES - Huntington; W. Va; • Turner is active in lrater!UII and service clubs, and is presenUy serving as Senior District Deputy Governor, District 13-J, Ohio Lions. Rosalee Bostic, B&PW finance chairman and mem- bers or her committee will be in charge of Monday's meeting. On this beautiful new addition. We were happy to have been chosen to supply the Heating and Air Conditioning Kuhn and Saunde~ 150 3rd 'Gallipolis, 0. The all-new &vaas .drive-in restaurant features the latest in food preparation and serving equipment to assure fast servic~ and quality food. This equipment was designed and fabricated ' especially for them by The Wasserstrom Co. wasserstrom 477 so. front street columbus, ohio 43215 1.------------------• Conservation Foundation :.- Proposes to Ban Campers, ~ Trailers from US Parks Planned Bob Evans Drive-In LETART FALLS - The two Qere Friday night. The Racine Fire Dept. was story frame home · of Fred RICHARD TURNER Miller was destroyed by lire called to the · scene at apo proximately II p.m. while Millers were attending the :::=~:;:~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::~:::::~~===~=::~~ ..•. Southern football game . Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause of the lire. !\l Assisting the Racine unit ~~~~ ~ ~; were Syracuse and Bashan Fire Departments. The Racine unit was called back to the scene at ~ : 30 a.m. ~!( :!i Saturday when the lire broke By MICHAEL J . CONLON B. Morton said he was out again. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A disturbed about the report One Racine fireman, Gary repbrt on the future of the because it seemed to be Joe Wolle, sustained National Parks recommended suggesting the exclusive mis- a leg injury when a Saturday that trailers and sion or the Park Service should rung on a ladder he was camper trucks be banned from be "one of set aside and con- using broke, Whether the home the parks, that automobile use servation and protection of the was covered by insurance was be phased out and that cam- wilderness." not known. The amount of loss ping be restricted to rustic Rogers Objects has not been determined. areas under primitive con"The Park Service has ditions. grown up with a much lroader In addition, the report said, mission concept than that," he efforts should be made to get said. more black persons -and poor "The concern I have about people generally -to use the the report is this ... (that) parks. It suggested all road we're going to begin ·to GALLIPOLIS - Gallia building be halted immediately discriminate against the elderCounty received $4,801 in and that, over~ll. the ly, the traveling families who excise tax preserves be returned to their have only a very Umlted Ume gasoline natural state, without golf and modest budgets to visit the distributions according to an courses, cocktail loWJges or parks, and probably llllrrow announcement Saturday by drug stores to spoil the the constituency of the parks to State Auditor Joseph T. scenery. only those such as back Ferguson. Payments to each The 254-page report was packers and others who are issued by the respected Qm- able to spend the time and have municipality were based on a servation Foundation, a non- the inclination to camp in the formula of $1 per motor profit research organization wilderness. 1 ' in vehicle registered which undertook a year~ong The report said the Park the municipality . Distri study of the 30 million acres of Service should reassert Its bution from the seven national parks. The study was original mission -"the preser- cent per gallon tax must be contracted by the National vation and interpretation of used for street and roadway Park Service and the National natural landscapes and ecosys. purposes only. Broken down, Parks Centennial Commission terns" -and added. "The Gallipolis received $3,878; - the organization coor- American public and its politl· Centerville Village , $41; dinating this year's tOOth cal leaders must reject the Cheshire, $193; Crown City, anniversary or the parks. notion that the parks can be all $211; Rio Grande. $25ti and Vinton, $222. Interior Secretary Rogers C. things to all people." ~· Safety Council bypass, Friday. Between 8:30: and 9:30 p.m.. a witness ·said Fetty pull~ up behind the parkod car, got out, went up and looked in, and seeing the car was locked went back to the his car for ~ ·hammer. He broke into the car through the' right wing glass, then ripped Home Burned for nine years. On the GALLIPOLIS - Plans are underway here to form a safety council lor Gallia County as recommended by Gov. John Gilligan. A safety council would work on the most important needs in the county on safety including industrial safety, home, water, lire, and bicycle safety. Reason lor the council is to cut down on the number of accidents which injure or kill hundreds of persons yearly. In addition communities and families suffer from a loss of income. Roger Barron is chairman of the safety committee lor the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Plans lor a safety council were formulated at a recent committee meeting with Russell Thomas, Waverly, district safety director and Dick Frye, field supervisor from Columbus. · Attending the session were representatives of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation , Chris Craft, Federal Mogul, County Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson and Neil Sanders, representing the Gallipolis City Schools. ~~ethe tape player and broke mtO the ·glove compartment. As Fetty was. at the scene, Anderson's s•ster, know· •ng the carh wa~ parked along 1 e roa due to a breakdown, drove to the area. As she arrived, Fetty jumped into his car and left. Anderson's sister was able to get Fetty's license number and he was apprehended early Saturday morning. Also under investigation by the sheriff's department is complaint lodged by Harold Anderson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Wippel Road. Anderson said one night last week a stray bullet went through the wall just ahead of a bed in one of his bedrooms in his home about dusk. Also reported was the breaking and entering of a car early Slurday morning belonging to Todd Hook, Glouster, parked at Whispering Pines Nile Club. Missing from the auto were 15 country and western tapes. Entry was made through the right door glass . 15 Fined in County Court 17 - The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept.17,1972 MIDDLEPORT - The an. nual falheNOn banq~et · or Middleport Lodge 383, F&AM, · has been set lor 6:15p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 26 .. Willis Anthony is in charge or the entertainment and plans to have representatives from Job's Daughters, DeMolay, Easten Stars and the Masonic Order taking part. Cliff Edwards, 12th District education officer, will . present a short film in regard to Masonry and its early history in this country. The banquet will be served by Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport. Ruben Collins and James Euler are in charge of ticket sa les . Any Master Mason wanting tickets may contact either of them or any officer of the lodge. Sept. 19th &20th TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY ,• INDUSTRIALIST DIF.'l COLUMBUS (UPI) Funeral services will be held Monday for Thomas W. Me· Caw, founder and owner of Microfilm, Inc., a company he founded in !9a2. McCaw died Friday at the age of 80. Congratulations 2 .. .. ,' BIG •.' TO $4,801 Comes from Gas Taxes Bob Evans Drive-In DAYS ·. •. We are proud to have been selected to install the plumbing. Standard Plumbing & Heating 215 3rd Galli olis, 0. ' ' The old Bob Evans Drive-In was buill & opened for curb service facilities onl ilh our re ng complete we continue t6 have cur vi nd insid ' seating for 64. We appreciate the continued patronage of our customers during our remodeling program. Bob Evans Drive-In ., ,~ , EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Tuesday through Thursday: Warm Tuesday a little cooler Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers Tuesday. High temperatures Tuesday around 80 north portion and mid to upper 80s south portion. Wednesday and Thursday in the 70s north and lower 80s south portion. Lows at night Tuesday and Wednesday in the 60s and Thursday in the 50s north and lower 60s south. TWO KILLED WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - A Wooster man and his young daughter were killed in a carsemi-truck accident Saturday at U.S. 226 and Ohio 3, just south or here. Police identified the victims as Alvertis Flan· nigan, Lori , 10.55, and his daughter, POMEROY Fifteen defendants were lined, 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was ploced on probation in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were , John S. See, Letart, W.Va., and WilliamS. Edwards, New Concord, $15 and costs each, speeding; Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, stopping on highway; Betty J. Willis, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and costs, speeding; Roger K. Deem. Portland, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Bernice Swan, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; James E. Ritchie, Portland, Rt. I, 10 days confinement, lice nse suspended lor one year, plus costs, driving while intoxicated, lour days confinement, costs suspended, driving under suspension; Rolland Searles, Rutland, Rt. 1. $laO and costs , three days co nfinement , restricted driving privileges, license suspended for six months, dri ving while intoxicated; Ronnie R. Spencer, Long Bottom, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; William A. Robinson, Racine, Rt. 2, 170 and costs, $30 suspended, overload ; Donald Rogers, Zanesville, $25 and costs, boursviile, W. Ya ., Bruce T. overload; Oren C. Wears , Jr., Smith, Floral City, Fla ., Marietta , $25 and costs, Michael J . Anderson, St. Louis, overload ; Carolyn E. Neece, Mo., James A. Kisor, Millfield, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, $5 and costs, Harry T. Chaplin, New Haven, illegal parking; William J. and Alfred D. Mugrage, $27 .50 each, Thrush, Salem, Va., 30 days Marietta, confinement, and costs, license (speeding ; John G. Hudson, suspended in Ohio for six Gallipolis, $17.50, parking in no months, driving while in- parking zone; Charles E. toxicated; Craig Hanning, Smith, Middleport, $27.50, Albany, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; failure to transfer registration. Drema K. Rutter, Ritman, Clarence Lee, Pomeroy, RD, $32.50, speeding; Wilber Crites, six months probation , Mason $25 intoxication · disturbing the peace , six Richard' Lee ' Chappell, Mid-' months proba lion, in- dleport, $17.50, iilegai parking ; toxication. Sherry L. Barrett, Crystal Forfeiting · bonds were Lakes, Ill. , $25, failure to yield. William B. Edmonds, Bar- RACINE - The traditional trick or treat night will not be observed in Racine this year. In lieu of the trick and treat, Racine Village Council will stage a party at the junior high school auditorium lor all children under high school age in the community. There will be games, a masquerade with prizes and treats will be given to the children . Council is hoping that some mothers of the community will volunteer to help entertain the children and also help with the expenses. The lire department auxiliary will cooperate with the project. As there have been instances reported in other communities of treats that have hidden needles and razor blades used in them, the council is staging the event in order to avoid any similar incident. .: On The ·::··.·.·:-·· ' OF THE NEW ••• ••• ••• • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ''We Are Proud To Have Been A Part Of This Ever Progressing Company '' 100 Anderson Dr. Jackson, 0. This is the newly remodeled room which seats 64 people and designed with you in mind . We try a little harder to make things a little nicer for your eating out pleasure in a very relaxing atmosphere. '· '• '' '• .. TO . RILEY FRANZ, CONTRACTOR • Ashland, Kentucky ••• •• • ,• • .• : .'•. •. ::•' . INAME r•' •• ·' ;! ',•+' PHONE DEPOSIT AT : ~········································· ••.. We were happy :· ·:•. Ha ADecor to install the glass. ... ...., '• '+ • .•:· ' Gallipolis, Ohio • ; 360 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OB EVANS OR MAIL Visit the •. :::· •; .:: . .•i ·t. ·: ' '121 Third Ave. Please No Subt • • Come In and See ItYou Name It! Southern Glass 2 Pieces of Colooel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken · • Mashed Potatoes &Gravy • Cole Slaw • Roll ~~N~~M~E~OF~R~OO~M~------~------------i .:::,. •, .,'• '· •. ROACH AND PLEASANTS' SNACK BOX r-----. . . --------------------------I ENTRy BLANK '' TO We are pleased to have inskll/ed the electrical work, Buy One - Get One Free Winner will receive one Barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken each month for 12 months. Judging & final decision of the name will be made by Coburn Morgan, our designer of Columbus, Ohio. Winner will be announced Oct. 9th. ' The friendly Staff & Management of the newly remodeled Bob Evans Drive- In eagerly await to serve you. "Opening Special" "NAME THE ROOM" CONTEST! • Bob Evans Drive-In This new automatic cooke:- ·,;;ill scientifically cook 180 pieces of Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken at one time. Be Sure To Enter Our +, On the Grand Opening of their new modern seating facilities . .' Rodney McCorkle Another Step of Progress In 'his Ever Expanding Ohio Valley BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ' We are pleased to have been chosen to do the m~sonry work on your beautiful new addition. .; ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• !• 1 ' ~ -"' On their completion of a very modern eating facili~. ., ...•. " " ~:· " . No Tricks or Treats :hi '72 •·····~··································• : ~~caNCRA TULATIONS'' : • • :• BOB EVANS & HERB BUSH :• ,_----~,_.__' :• Lodge Banquet Set.Sept. 26 . Men Held in .Auto B&E Congratulations i .. . Turner to Speak at lJ&PW ·Meet . .,• • •, '''•' ': . ' In Keepmg Wrth The EarlY River ActMties DRIVE Free Balloons\ For The Kid dies on~ 1he best • IN food . Colonel SEATING ·FOR 64 PEOPLE! Hurry! HUJTYIHUiTy! .GAlliPOLIS, OHIO �. . 16- Tlie Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17,1972 ''• l' GAL.!..IPOLIS - Richard Turner, vice pre~ident and director of .the Commercial and Savtngs.Banli, wiil be Mpnday ' f '. night's guest speaker at the The meeting will be held at Qallipolis Business . and Osc•r's Restaur•nt, .beginning Professional Woman 's Club .at 6:30p.m. meeting. Turner's topic will be, "The Bank and You." The speaker is a native of Jackson and haa many years experience iri financial institutions . He was associated with City Loans in Jackson , Lancaster and Pomeroy lor JOih ye~rs and prior to coming to Gallipolis earlier this year, was with the First National Bank of Jackson POMEROY - The Meigs •:ounty Sheriff's Department have in custody Robert Wesley Fetty, 21, I,angsville RD on charges. of breaking. and entering an auto owned by Edwatd Anderson, DeJ<ter. The Anderson car was parked on SR 124, east of the TO Bob Evans Drive-In ' ' Grar~d Opening of their new addition. MINTER HOMES - Huntington; W. Va; • Turner is active in lrater!UII and service clubs, and is presenUy serving as Senior District Deputy Governor, District 13-J, Ohio Lions. Rosalee Bostic, B&PW finance chairman and mem- bers or her committee will be in charge of Monday's meeting. On this beautiful new addition. We were happy to have been chosen to supply the Heating and Air Conditioning Kuhn and Saunde~ 150 3rd 'Gallipolis, 0. The all-new &vaas .drive-in restaurant features the latest in food preparation and serving equipment to assure fast servic~ and quality food. This equipment was designed and fabricated ' especially for them by The Wasserstrom Co. wasserstrom 477 so. front street columbus, ohio 43215 1.------------------• Conservation Foundation :.- Proposes to Ban Campers, ~ Trailers from US Parks Planned Bob Evans Drive-In LETART FALLS - The two Qere Friday night. The Racine Fire Dept. was story frame home · of Fred RICHARD TURNER Miller was destroyed by lire called to the · scene at apo proximately II p.m. while Millers were attending the :::=~:;:~::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=:::::::::~:::::~~===~=::~~ ..•. Southern football game . Defective wiring is believed to have been the cause of the lire. !\l Assisting the Racine unit ~~~~ ~ ~; were Syracuse and Bashan Fire Departments. The Racine unit was called back to the scene at ~ : 30 a.m. ~!( :!i Saturday when the lire broke By MICHAEL J . CONLON B. Morton said he was out again. WASHINGTON (UPI)-A disturbed about the report One Racine fireman, Gary repbrt on the future of the because it seemed to be Joe Wolle, sustained National Parks recommended suggesting the exclusive mis- a leg injury when a Saturday that trailers and sion or the Park Service should rung on a ladder he was camper trucks be banned from be "one of set aside and con- using broke, Whether the home the parks, that automobile use servation and protection of the was covered by insurance was be phased out and that cam- wilderness." not known. The amount of loss ping be restricted to rustic Rogers Objects has not been determined. areas under primitive con"The Park Service has ditions. grown up with a much lroader In addition, the report said, mission concept than that," he efforts should be made to get said. more black persons -and poor "The concern I have about people generally -to use the the report is this ... (that) parks. It suggested all road we're going to begin ·to GALLIPOLIS - Gallia building be halted immediately discriminate against the elderCounty received $4,801 in and that, over~ll. the ly, the traveling families who excise tax preserves be returned to their have only a very Umlted Ume gasoline natural state, without golf and modest budgets to visit the distributions according to an courses, cocktail loWJges or parks, and probably llllrrow announcement Saturday by drug stores to spoil the the constituency of the parks to State Auditor Joseph T. scenery. only those such as back Ferguson. Payments to each The 254-page report was packers and others who are issued by the respected Qm- able to spend the time and have municipality were based on a servation Foundation, a non- the inclination to camp in the formula of $1 per motor profit research organization wilderness. 1 ' in vehicle registered which undertook a year~ong The report said the Park the municipality . Distri study of the 30 million acres of Service should reassert Its bution from the seven national parks. The study was original mission -"the preser- cent per gallon tax must be contracted by the National vation and interpretation of used for street and roadway Park Service and the National natural landscapes and ecosys. purposes only. Broken down, Parks Centennial Commission terns" -and added. "The Gallipolis received $3,878; - the organization coor- American public and its politl· Centerville Village , $41; dinating this year's tOOth cal leaders must reject the Cheshire, $193; Crown City, anniversary or the parks. notion that the parks can be all $211; Rio Grande. $25ti and Vinton, $222. Interior Secretary Rogers C. things to all people." ~· Safety Council bypass, Friday. Between 8:30: and 9:30 p.m.. a witness ·said Fetty pull~ up behind the parkod car, got out, went up and looked in, and seeing the car was locked went back to the his car for ~ ·hammer. He broke into the car through the' right wing glass, then ripped Home Burned for nine years. On the GALLIPOLIS - Plans are underway here to form a safety council lor Gallia County as recommended by Gov. John Gilligan. A safety council would work on the most important needs in the county on safety including industrial safety, home, water, lire, and bicycle safety. Reason lor the council is to cut down on the number of accidents which injure or kill hundreds of persons yearly. In addition communities and families suffer from a loss of income. Roger Barron is chairman of the safety committee lor the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Plans lor a safety council were formulated at a recent committee meeting with Russell Thomas, Waverly, district safety director and Dick Frye, field supervisor from Columbus. · Attending the session were representatives of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation , Chris Craft, Federal Mogul, County Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson and Neil Sanders, representing the Gallipolis City Schools. ~~ethe tape player and broke mtO the ·glove compartment. As Fetty was. at the scene, Anderson's s•ster, know· •ng the carh wa~ parked along 1 e roa due to a breakdown, drove to the area. As she arrived, Fetty jumped into his car and left. Anderson's sister was able to get Fetty's license number and he was apprehended early Saturday morning. Also under investigation by the sheriff's department is complaint lodged by Harold Anderson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Wippel Road. Anderson said one night last week a stray bullet went through the wall just ahead of a bed in one of his bedrooms in his home about dusk. Also reported was the breaking and entering of a car early Slurday morning belonging to Todd Hook, Glouster, parked at Whispering Pines Nile Club. Missing from the auto were 15 country and western tapes. Entry was made through the right door glass . 15 Fined in County Court 17 - The SundayTimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept.17,1972 MIDDLEPORT - The an. nual falheNOn banq~et · or Middleport Lodge 383, F&AM, · has been set lor 6:15p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 26 .. Willis Anthony is in charge or the entertainment and plans to have representatives from Job's Daughters, DeMolay, Easten Stars and the Masonic Order taking part. Cliff Edwards, 12th District education officer, will . present a short film in regard to Masonry and its early history in this country. The banquet will be served by Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport. Ruben Collins and James Euler are in charge of ticket sa les . Any Master Mason wanting tickets may contact either of them or any officer of the lodge. Sept. 19th &20th TUESDAY .& WEDNESDAY ,• INDUSTRIALIST DIF.'l COLUMBUS (UPI) Funeral services will be held Monday for Thomas W. Me· Caw, founder and owner of Microfilm, Inc., a company he founded in !9a2. McCaw died Friday at the age of 80. Congratulations 2 .. .. ,' BIG •.' TO $4,801 Comes from Gas Taxes Bob Evans Drive-In DAYS ·. •. We are proud to have been selected to install the plumbing. Standard Plumbing & Heating 215 3rd Galli olis, 0. ' ' The old Bob Evans Drive-In was buill & opened for curb service facilities onl ilh our re ng complete we continue t6 have cur vi nd insid ' seating for 64. We appreciate the continued patronage of our customers during our remodeling program. Bob Evans Drive-In ., ,~ , EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Tuesday through Thursday: Warm Tuesday a little cooler Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers Tuesday. High temperatures Tuesday around 80 north portion and mid to upper 80s south portion. Wednesday and Thursday in the 70s north and lower 80s south portion. Lows at night Tuesday and Wednesday in the 60s and Thursday in the 50s north and lower 60s south. TWO KILLED WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) - A Wooster man and his young daughter were killed in a carsemi-truck accident Saturday at U.S. 226 and Ohio 3, just south or here. Police identified the victims as Alvertis Flan· nigan, Lori , 10.55, and his daughter, POMEROY Fifteen defendants were lined, 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was ploced on probation in Meigs County Court Friday . Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were , John S. See, Letart, W.Va., and WilliamS. Edwards, New Concord, $15 and costs each, speeding; Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, stopping on highway; Betty J. Willis, Racine, Rt. I, $10 and costs, speeding; Roger K. Deem. Portland, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, illegal parking; Bernice Swan, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; James E. Ritchie, Portland, Rt. I, 10 days confinement, lice nse suspended lor one year, plus costs, driving while intoxicated, lour days confinement, costs suspended, driving under suspension; Rolland Searles, Rutland, Rt. 1. $laO and costs , three days co nfinement , restricted driving privileges, license suspended for six months, dri ving while intoxicated; Ronnie R. Spencer, Long Bottom, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance ; William A. Robinson, Racine, Rt. 2, 170 and costs, $30 suspended, overload ; Donald Rogers, Zanesville, $25 and costs, boursviile, W. Ya ., Bruce T. overload; Oren C. Wears , Jr., Smith, Floral City, Fla ., Marietta , $25 and costs, Michael J . Anderson, St. Louis, overload ; Carolyn E. Neece, Mo., James A. Kisor, Millfield, Pomeroy, Rl. 4, $5 and costs, Harry T. Chaplin, New Haven, illegal parking; William J. and Alfred D. Mugrage, $27 .50 each, Thrush, Salem, Va., 30 days Marietta, confinement, and costs, license (speeding ; John G. Hudson, suspended in Ohio for six Gallipolis, $17.50, parking in no months, driving while in- parking zone; Charles E. toxicated; Craig Hanning, Smith, Middleport, $27.50, Albany, Rl. 2, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; failure to transfer registration. Drema K. Rutter, Ritman, Clarence Lee, Pomeroy, RD, $32.50, speeding; Wilber Crites, six months probation , Mason $25 intoxication · disturbing the peace , six Richard' Lee ' Chappell, Mid-' months proba lion, in- dleport, $17.50, iilegai parking ; toxication. Sherry L. Barrett, Crystal Forfeiting · bonds were Lakes, Ill. , $25, failure to yield. William B. Edmonds, Bar- RACINE - The traditional trick or treat night will not be observed in Racine this year. In lieu of the trick and treat, Racine Village Council will stage a party at the junior high school auditorium lor all children under high school age in the community. There will be games, a masquerade with prizes and treats will be given to the children . Council is hoping that some mothers of the community will volunteer to help entertain the children and also help with the expenses. The lire department auxiliary will cooperate with the project. As there have been instances reported in other communities of treats that have hidden needles and razor blades used in them, the council is staging the event in order to avoid any similar incident. .: On The ·::··.·.·:-·· ' OF THE NEW ••• ••• ••• • BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ''We Are Proud To Have Been A Part Of This Ever Progressing Company '' 100 Anderson Dr. Jackson, 0. This is the newly remodeled room which seats 64 people and designed with you in mind . We try a little harder to make things a little nicer for your eating out pleasure in a very relaxing atmosphere. '· '• '' '• .. TO . RILEY FRANZ, CONTRACTOR • Ashland, Kentucky ••• •• • ,• • .• : .'•. •. ::•' . INAME r•' •• ·' ;! ',•+' PHONE DEPOSIT AT : ~········································· ••.. We were happy :· ·:•. Ha ADecor to install the glass. ... ...., '• '+ • .•:· ' Gallipolis, Ohio • ; 360 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OB EVANS OR MAIL Visit the •. :::· •; .:: . .•i ·t. ·: ' '121 Third Ave. Please No Subt • • Come In and See ItYou Name It! Southern Glass 2 Pieces of Colooel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken · • Mashed Potatoes &Gravy • Cole Slaw • Roll ~~N~~M~E~OF~R~OO~M~------~------------i .:::,. •, .,'• '· •. ROACH AND PLEASANTS' SNACK BOX r-----. . . --------------------------I ENTRy BLANK '' TO We are pleased to have inskll/ed the electrical work, Buy One - Get One Free Winner will receive one Barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken each month for 12 months. Judging & final decision of the name will be made by Coburn Morgan, our designer of Columbus, Ohio. Winner will be announced Oct. 9th. ' The friendly Staff & Management of the newly remodeled Bob Evans Drive- In eagerly await to serve you. "Opening Special" "NAME THE ROOM" CONTEST! • Bob Evans Drive-In This new automatic cooke:- ·,;;ill scientifically cook 180 pieces of Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken at one time. Be Sure To Enter Our +, On the Grand Opening of their new modern seating facilities . .' Rodney McCorkle Another Step of Progress In 'his Ever Expanding Ohio Valley BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ' We are pleased to have been chosen to do the m~sonry work on your beautiful new addition. .; ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• !• 1 ' ~ -"' On their completion of a very modern eating facili~. ., ...•. " " ~:· " . No Tricks or Treats :hi '72 •·····~··································• : ~~caNCRA TULATIONS'' : • • :• BOB EVANS & HERB BUSH :• ,_----~,_.__' :• Lodge Banquet Set.Sept. 26 . Men Held in .Auto B&E Congratulations i .. . Turner to Speak at lJ&PW ·Meet . .,• • •, '''•' ': . ' In Keepmg Wrth The EarlY River ActMties DRIVE Free Balloons\ For The Kid dies on~ 1he best • IN food . Colonel SEATING ·FOR 64 PEOPLE! Hurry! HUJTYIHUiTy! .GAlliPOLIS, OHIO �, ,· '• ·' ' 19 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SW!day, Sept. 17, 1972 !8 - 'J:'he SW!day Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 17, 1972 Saturday Grid Contests /_ uc s Marshall lJ Wins -27-24 ·Air Pirates (Continued from page 15) seporatist Ustasha movement in Yugoslavia which wants '1dependence for Croatia from . By Ua!ted Press IDtemat!oaill yarder with 6:00 remaining to wrap up the win [or Heidelberg. Marshal Tito. Its members YPSILANTI, MJCH -JOE SCHWARTZ ran for two touchOBERLIN,OHIO- A FIVE-YARD pass from Jet! Block to downs -from two different positions - In pacing Toledo to a i~ · Terry Hartley w_ith 5:22 to play carried Center (Ky.) to a 7~ · have carried out several kidnapings and murders in upset Saturdsy of Eastern Michigan, the nation's second-ranked victory over host Oberlin Saiurday afternoon. Dave Berggren's Sweden in recent years, insmall college football team. extra point won the game after O!Jel:lin, which scored early in the cluding the murder of YugoSchwartz scored on a three-yard quarterback keeper at 4:03 game, failed to kick the conversiori. Oberlin scored on a three- slav Ambassador to Sweden of the third quarter following a Mel Minnfield interception of a yard run by Carl Carpenter. Vladimir Rolovic at his embasMike Logan pass. He tallied on a 48-yarddash with only 1:21left sY last year. Two of the WOJtCHESTER, MASS. -SENIOR FUlLBACK Joe Wil~n in the game from the tall back position which he played last year. bulledover for three touchdqwns and ran for 274 yards to set two prisoners for whom the hijackAIR FOJtCE ACADEMY- COLO. - QUARTERBACK Rich school rushing records Saturday as Holy Q-oss defeated Rutgers ers demanded freedom were In Haynie and the man he beat out for the job, Joel Carlson, com- 24-14 in the season opener for both teams. Wilson, who carried the prison for that crime. birted their rushing and passirtg talents for a 45-14 victory over ball 34 times, went on a 70 yard jaunt on the second play from Wyoming Saturday. Haynie passed for two touchdowns and scrimmage - his longest run of the afternoon - and scored from Carlson, who always has preferred running to passing rushed for the seven one play later. HEALTH NOTICE two others as the Cadets opened their season with a win. Setting single game aud career rushing records for Holy GALLIPOLIS - A spokesThe 45 points represented a new high for Air Force in its Cross, Wilson scored his other two touchdowns on one yard man at the Gallia County series with the Cowboys, surpassing their previous mark in a 41- plW!ges·in the third and fourth periods. Health Department reported 17 victory in 1970. The win also gave Air Force a 7-li-2 edge in the MADISON, WIS. - RUFUS "ROADRUNNER" Ferguson Saturday that no imseries. ripped off touchdown runs of 52 and 20 yards and scampered for a TULSA, OKLA - SAM HENJt Y hooted a 36-yard field goal total of 165 yards Saturday in a 31-7 Wisconsin rout over North munizations will be given the mornings of Sept. 19 and 26. with five minutes to go Saturday to give Tulsa a 10-9 victory over Dlinois. Ferguson, who is only 5-foot~ and 190 poW!ds, put the Health department nurses will the Wichita State Wheatshockers, who watched their own field Badgers ahead 17.j) late in the first quarter when he outran the be giving TB tests in goal try fail with 29 seconds left. Henry also kicked the extra Huskies on a 52-yard burst. the county sc hools those point that p<ovided the winning margirt after quarterback Steve days . ImmunizaThe Badgers opened their scoring on a :J:>.yard field goal by two Bowling raced 29' yards to tally on a keeper in the third quarter. Rick Barrios. Wingback Jeff Mack, a sophomore, made it 10-0 tions will be . given in the Wichita quarterback Tom Owen scored from the one yard with a 4ii-yard touchdown run the next time Wisconsin-got the afternoon on both days. line with 1:34 to go in the third period, breaking a scoreless duel. ball. John Potts' extra point try failed, but he succeeded on a 33-yard IIOUWEJt, COLO. -JUNIOR tailback Charlie Davis and iifield goal early In the fourth period before his 35-yard attempt TWO REACTIVATED 8 reserve quarterback Joe Duenas scored two touchdowns and PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The sailed wide to the right seconds before the game's end. four other Colorado players scored once Saturday to lead third- Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday LlNCOll'i, NEB.- THE NEBJtASKA Combuskers, their 32ranked Colorado to a 5&-14 trouncing of Cincinnati. reactivated running back game Wlbeaten string snapped a week earlier, got back to Davis, who picked up 102yards, scored from 14 and two yards Rocky Bleier and rookie winning in convincing fashion Saturday with a 37-7 victory over out. And he had a 48-yard touchdown run called back by a clip- defensive end Frank HanTexas A&M. Playing before a record crowd of 76,042 in the ping penalty. Colorado, scoreless in the first quarter, was neman and placed rookie recently expanded Memorial Stadium, the Huskers gave strong sparked by quarterbacks Ken johnson and Duenas in the second quarterback Joe Gilliam and Indications ahnost from the start that they were out to make period. Johnson scored from the two and directed an 81-yard defensive tackle Steve Furness amends for a 20-17lossto UCLA last week. drive ending when fullback Bo Matthews hulled in from four on the taxi squad. Sophomore quarterback Dave Humm, a left-handed standyards out with 15seconds left in the half. Hanneman and Bleier were out from Las Vegas, Nev., expertly guided Nebraska to its first BETHANY, W. VA. - DAN GOLDSTEIN booted a pair of placed on the waiver list touchdowns before turning the offense over to his backup, Steve field goals and three Bisons scored touchdowns, giving Bethany i earlier this week but when they Runty. RW!ty later contributed a 12-yard scorirtg pass to Rich 25-14 win Saturday over Case-Western Reserve In the President's were not claimed the Steelers Babe, which stretched the Nebraska margin to 37~ early in the assigned them to the taxi Athletic Conference. fourth quarter. Goldstein kicked field goals of 27 and 40-yards, and halfback squad . DELAWARE, OHIO- FUlLBACK BOB HUNT ran 63 yards Dernrey Brandon highlighed the running game with a 53-yard Gilliar.1 and Furness would for a touchdown in the final quarter to help Heidelberg upset touchdown sprint. Bill Lisotto hit pay dirt on an eight-yard dash not be eligible for league defending Ohio Conference champion Ohio Wesleyan 14-3 and John Pope hauled in a 6-yard toss from quarterback Steve games Wltii the third game of Saturday. the season. Sekelik to round out the Bisons' scoring attack. Hunt, who gained 140 yards in 18 carries, scored his 63- yards to give Marshall the ball · at the Morehead 19. . Marshall opened the I!COring early in the game when a Morehead pW!t was blocked by Gene Nance on Marshall's 25, Freshman Larry McCoy kicked a 32-yard field goal after the Herd's drive stalled. Morehead's second'<IUarter outburst, included touchdown runs of 6 and 8 _yards by tailback J!nuny Johnson and a 21-yard touchdown pass from Lou Mains to Mark AllenO'awford's run came three burger playlrig in the place of plays after Ned Burks, another of three tallbacks rotated by ~J:e~~k. quarterback Dave , the Thundering Herd, ran 53 Marshall quarterback · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Sophomore tailback Bob Crawford · sllished seven yards for a touchdown. with 2:52 to play Saturday to give Marshall a 27-24 come-lrombehind victory over Morehead. Marshali, opening its second rebuulding season since a 1970 plane crash which killed nearly the entire football squad, trailed 21-17 at the half after Morehead scored three touchdowns in the second quarters. ~gie Olive ihre~ second- quarter touchdown passes of 48 yards to Dick Washington and · 30 yards to Lanny Steed. A 30-yard field goal by McCoy and a 4a-yarder by Kirk Andrews, which tied his school record, put Morehead up, 24-20, two plays Into the final quarter . The rotating tailbacks provided Marshall's punch . Burks gairted 94 yards, Crawford 67, and Terry Gardner 93. Morehead dropped to 1-1. Hawkeyes Are 21-0 Victim; Henson Stars Cubs Explode, COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP I) - Champ Henson scored two touchdowns and second team fullback Randy Keith another as fourth ranked Ohio State rallied in the second half Saturday to defeat a surprisingly strong Iowa 21-0 here. Ohio State's defense was outstanding throughout · the day and especially so in the fourth quarter when tt preserved the shutout by stopping the Hawkeyes three times inside the OSU two yard line. Crush NY Mets Tigers Remain In Second MILWAUKEE (UPJ)- Runsc.oring singles by Gates Brown and Ed Brinkman lifted Detroit to a a-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and gave Woody Fryman his seventh win since joining the Tigers six weeks ago. The victory left the Tigers in second place, one-game behind Boston in the light American League Eastern Division pennant race. Detroit's runs came in the third and fourth innirtgs and Fryman held the Brewers scoreless Wltil the seventh. Singles by Mike Ferraro and Ron Theobald and a fielder's home choice brought Milwaukee's only run. Dick McAuliffe led off the third with a single and Aurelio Rodriguez followed with another single to set up Brown's run-scoring hit. Mickey Stanley sirtgled to start the fotirth, stole second and then scored on Brinkman's f h Ill • Some Remed1es or t e nesses ~~:.~infiv::~~ ;i:~n~~::e~ • c That Plague the 0 IYmpiC ames CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cubs, on their biggest offensive show of the year, hit. rapped out five home rWJs, Fryman, who was obtained including a pair by Joe Carfor an amount in excess of the dena! and a grand slam homer waiver price from the by Pitcher Burt !footon, and Philadelphia Phillies, had hung an 18-5 defeat on the New started 10 games for Detroit York Mets Saturday, the most and has lost only twice. His runs ever scored agairtst the earned run average is well Mets. .under two. Five Met pitchers gave up a He struck out five and record 15 walks and allowed 17 walked only one in the seven hi ts as the New Yorkers innings he pitched . Chuck slumped 31> games behind the Sellbach went the final two Cubs for the second spot in the innings to pick up his lith save National League Eastern of the season. Keith, a 5-11. 216 pound junior, got the Buckeyes first touchdown late in the second quarter on a one yard plunge to cl imax a 65-yard drive in 13 plays. Keith carried the ball eight out of the last nine limes in that drive, ga ining 34 of the last 39 yards. Henson, a 6-4, 225 pounder, scored his first touchdown from four yards out with only 26 seconds left in the third Division. Hooton, who hit his first major league homer off Tom Seaver during a seven-run Cub third inning , pitched -long enough to record his lOth win NO TRICKS against 13 losses. WOOSTER. Ohio (UP!) Seaver suffered his 12th loss Wooster Mayor Roy P. Stype against 17 wins after giving up has ordered a ban on "trick or eight rWJs in 22..J innings. treating" in the town this The 15 walks received by the Halloween because of glass, Cubs was the most any razor blades and drugs found in National League club had candy last year. received in a game since 1900. quarter . Henso n's TWINSROMP,Il·l BLOOMINGTON, 0 FOR THOSE WHO WAITED Minn. and a single and Bert Blyleven . pitched· a six-hitler to lead Minnesota to ?n 11-1 victory over Kansas C1ty Saturday . By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor "Tile doctor put him in the dark of ether . . . They llstened at his heart. Little- less-nothing 1-and tlwt ended it. No more to build on there. And ~ l!ey, since they Were not the one dead. turned to their affairs." From 'Out, Out- ' by Robert Frost NEW YORK-( NEAI- The 21st Olympic Games in Montreal 10 1976 ~111 be put on by those who did not die m Mumch . That 1s, those who did not literally die by murdere_rs ' bullets and those whose spirit for sports did not d1e 10 the tragedies and traves ties that buried the Munich Olympics. They will be put on by peo ple with mentalities as di· verse as Olga Connollv and th e heads of the International Handball Federation (IHF ). The JHF had threatened to hold Norway financially responsible for lost gate receipts if its handball team withdrew from the Munich Games as a show of sympathy for the 11 Israeli Olympic team victims of Arab terrorists . Olga Connolly, five-time Olympic discus thrower, is a staunch peace advocate. But she also wanted the Olympic Games to continue, for different reasons than those of the IHF. She recalled that last year she saw both her mother and father die. "It left a scar on my heart," she said. "But the day after the funeral I went back to work. I had my four children to feed , the house to clean. the laundry to do. Life had to go on . What happened here (Munich) will leave a scar on my heart. too." But she continued to compete ("even enjoying it for those few minutes") . Sport for Olga, like sport for most other Olympic athletes, is a way of life . Without it, they die spiritually. Mark Spitz; for example, swims the equivalent width of of the Atlantic Ocean from New York to London to prepare for the 1972 Olympics . There is not much time left for other things, such as politics. He has one love, allconsuming? Yet the question concerning the Olympics is: Are they sport? Crowds had to still be gathered in Munich to defray the $700 million spent to put on the " Games." So, the IHF to the rescue. The Olympics have grown like a dinosaur and are in danger of dying of their own enormity , Nations and outlaws now use it as a power base. The attendant worldwide press a~d television coverage m~kes the Olympics a greater pohllcal mount than the Umted Nations. The Olympics are in trouble . Montreal is in trouble. Lord .Killanin, new .Pre1ident qf the IOC, says he plans to bnng the Olympics mto the twentieth century, whatever he means, by that. He must know that the notion of nations must be expung~d . The Olym.pics w ere originally supposed to be md1v1dual agamst mdiVldual. That concept is moribund if i~ fact it ev~r did live. Even Avery Brundage, the Ill-dmcted 1deahst and former head of the IOC, admitted the problem that most national governments pay their "amateur" ath letes and build the playing field s, and thereby expect close-mouthed loyalty in return. And the Olympics fe.ed on nationalism , too. Here are some proposals for starving out that patriotic fervor and, perhaps , savmg the Games from themselves. • In the ope ning and closing ce remonies the athletes should march in by events (shot putters ' here equestrians th ere, and behind newly designed flags' of the sports. • Athletes should wear "Olympic " uniforms with num bers on the backs. • A favorite song of a winner should be played (from the Beatles to Beethoven ). instead of the national anthems. No flags raised. • Athletes should live in dormitories ar ranged by sport • All " professionals" or "amateurs" (the difference is now one of semantics) should be allowed to compete . • Any drug an athlete wants to take is allowable, as long as he can keep both fee t on the ground (Let them be responsible for their own health. • Judges and referees must be tested for competence and not , as now, for cronyism. Some kind of pre-Olympic trials must be organized lor them, too. • World press must be implored not to print those "unofficial" team standings of medals won. It can be done . After all, the press has enough self-control now that it does not print the names of rape victims . And then hopefully the stench of politics will be overcome by the stink of sweat. Blue Lake • REESE'S WHGi~i:SALE SPARTANS ROLL CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Defensive back Bill Simpson scored two touchdowns on a 48yard punt return and a 20-yard run with an intercepted pass Saturday in a 24~ Michigan State Big Ten triumph over Illinois. Gallipolis, Ohio Comer of Third & Sycamore '. ' IS HAY INC ·THEIR I i I' I FINAL CLEARANCE Kyger Of all home fum-iShings. Nilw you can save a big 20% off our previous low, low ciOSHut prices. Charles Lee Bradbury and Connie Stidham were married Aug . 13 at the Cheshire Baptist Church by Rev . William Eber. Mr . and Mrs. David Fulton, Kathy, Melissa and Steve, Mr. · and Mrs. Chandler Chasteen and family , Mrs. Frances Farrar of Griffin, Ga . were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons. SAVE OOFF PREVIOUS LOW PRICES. Hurry - Last call to purchase Ga llia Co. was his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and Eri c, Winston and Kim Saunders, Miss Lou Ann Folden, his grandmother Mrs. Ruby Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jermy. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Willis and two children Lori Ann and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone and da ughter Teresa. After the · wedding was over a reception was held at the bride's home Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, the Christian Assembly at Vienna , w. Va . They left for a Parkersburg by Herbert honeymoon at a resort park in home furnishings below dealer cost. DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room , total electri c with Williamson Heating and Cenlral air conditioning, Gene,·al Eleclri< appliances, lully carpeled. landscaped, conc~ete drive & streets, 211:! car garage, dining balcony, lot 75X: 175, county water, Ti!ra sewer system . ·SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 21f> baths, family room, basement. tolat electric with Williamson heal ing and centra l air conditioning. General Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped. concrete drive & streets, 21!2 car garage. dining balcony , to~ 9Sx 17S, countv water. Tara sewer:_ system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, 1'1> baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage. total ele<lrlc with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & slreels, dining balcony. tot 95x175, county water, Tara sewer syslem . DLIT(H COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2 baths, large family room, basement•.2 car garage, lolal electric with Williamson heating and central air condllioning. General Electrl< appliances, "fully carpeted. landscaped, concrete drive & streets. dining balcony, lot 95xl75, county water, Tara sewer system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 . ADDISON, OHIO MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI )-West Virginia University's MoWltaineers struggled for more than two periods Saturday before they got their Kyle Skogman to Br ian ROl lins offense rolling to defeat Richmoved the ball to the 20 and mond, 28-7. Frank Holmes ran 15 yards to Junior running back Kerry the 5 wh ere th e Buckeye Marbury scored two touchdefense stiffened. On fourth down and 2 yards th TIGERS LOSE OPENER SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Western Kentucky scored on a field goal, safety and two passes to defeat Wittenberg here 19-7 Saturday in the Tigers' season opener. NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International (Night Games Not ln<luded) EA~ •1-YEAR CERTIFICATES * If you have a habit of taking your turns too fast, your tires may become prematurely scuffed. "rhe now bank that appreciares vour business" i20,000 •2·YEAR CERTIFICATES* *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT Of 1 1,000.00 OR MORE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Come on over to Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. and let us investig~;~te those noises you've been concerned about. Open Evenjngs Till 7 p.m. & Sat .. till · s p.m. Service, on Sat. Till 12 noon . SMITH ·NELSON 'MOTORS,!INC. ·aliick Pontiac .· PH. 992·2174 . -- MAIN ST. ' POMEROY, OHIO . ' - . . L Pd GB Pillsburgh 89 50 Chicago 77 64 New York 72 66 Sl. Louis 68 14 Monlreal 64 15 Ph iladelph ia 50 89 WEST An engine clatter may indicate that your car's main bearings are loose. Valley Bank 420 THIRD ~VENUE STANDINGS 37 pet. of all auto fatalities.in~olve only one car with one person 1n 1t. •90 DAY CERTIFICATES.* •GOLDEN ,PASSBOOK SAVINGS* UPTO ~BASEBALL When first issued in 1900, they weren't called "driver's licenses" . . . they were called "engineer's certificates". % SAVINGS INSURED An anti -drunk-driving device has been perfected which requires the driver to punch a set of 5 numbers flashed on a screen. If he can't do it, the car won't start. · with sophomore quarterbuck Virginia 's third touchdown Dave YoWl! throwing 39 yards about two minutes later. The to freshman halfback Bob speedy halfback broke a tackle Allen for the Spiders' only on the Richmond 30 and raced touchdown. The extra point into the end zone , Nester's kick was kicked by Keith Clark. made the score 21-7. Marbury daZzled the Spider West Virginia's fmal touchdefense aud the estimated down was set up when senior 31,000 fans with a spectacular defensive end Frank Samsa 51-yard run to score West .blocked a Jay Jones pWlton the Richmond 23-yard line. Seven plays later, Galiffa sneaked the ball over from the one and Nester's kick completed the scoring. The victory gave the Mounfollowing a fumble recovery by Tom Hall recovered a fumble taineers a a-D record and set Tom Fisher late in the first by Purdue's Skip Peterson at the stage for their first away quarter and Bill Pittman re- the Boilermakers' 19. game at Virginia next Saturcovered a fumble by Lamport Between those two scores, day. in the end zone a few minutes Purdue got its first touchdown later . when Peterson raced 40 yards That score was set up when up the middle to clhnax a LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) Senior Gary Knutson three-play drive. crashed for three touchdowns Purdue lied the game with 1:28to go in the half when Tim Saturday to lead Kentucky to a Racke recovered ·a Bowling ·season-opening 25-7 win over Green fumble and Otis Arm- Villanova. Knuts on, who earned a strong ran 16 yards for the starting job over Doug score. Gary Danielson, the Big Ten Kolar the last wee k passing leader in 1971 who was of pre - season practice , benched this year in the re- scored on a five-ya rd run and vamped Purdue offense, re- two one-yard plunges, while Studstill back on the active lieved Bo Bobrowski at quar- Kolar added the other score on list for the Bengals game. terback in the closing minutes a IS-yard dash in the second Studstill was among four when the Boilermakers started quarter. players activated by the Pat- throwing in a van effort to After Kentucky look a IJ-0 riots. catch up. halftime lead, Villanova cut it He was claimed on waivers But his second pass was In- to 13-7 on a 13-yard pass from last week by the Patroits from tercepted by Gary Seemann at Mike Sunday to Bob Schaeffer the Los Angeles Rams. New the Falcons' 33 with 1:16lo go in the third quarter. Knutson England put him on waivers and they ran the clock out. then added his last two touchand when he cleared he was downs to put the game out of reactivated as four others were reach. dropped. James (Dinky) McKay, who Also activated were led Gulf Coast (Miss.) to the linebacker Ed Weisacosky, National Junior College title who came out of retirement last season, hit on seven of 16 earlier irt the week; linebacker passes for 88 yards for KenRon Acks wbo -was claimed on tucky. waivers from the Rams and Kentucky's leading ground ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - St. Louis defensive back George Hoey erupted for four runs in the gainer was Kotar, who who had been waived by St. fifth inning to back the eight-hit gained 64 yards in 11 Louis. pitching of AI Santorini en carries before being injurroute to a 4.j) victory over the ed in the third quarter. Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday Freshman Alfred Collins added afternoon . 63 yards, while Knutson had 56. The outburst, against Pirate Lionel Shaw was the leading starter and loser Steve Blass rusher for Villanova, gaining broke up a scoreless pitching 82 yards in 15 carries. Sunday duel and kept Pittsburgh hit on 13 of 29 passes for 158 from narrowing its magic yards for Villanova , which lost number which remained at for the second straight time. three. Defensive back Frank Polito Until today's loss, Blass, 17- lied a Villanova career record BOSTON (UP!) _ Carl 7, had a H record against the in the third quarter when he picked off a McKay pass for his Yastrzemskidrove in four runs Cardinals. with a homer and a single while Shortstop Mick Kelleher 13th career interception. The Tommy Harper, Carlton .Fisk doubled to start the St. Louis junior from Pittsburgh led the and Doug Griffin tagged solo rally. Santorini reached first nation in pass interceptions homers Saturday and the on fielder 's choice but Pitts- last season with 12, while setare sensibly Priced Boston Red Sox whipped the burgh failed to get anybody ting an NCAA return mark MIDDLEPORT 0 . Cleveland Indians, !().{) behind when Kelleher went back to with 261 yards. the three-hit pitching of Luis second. After an out Ted Tiant. Sizemore doubled for one run . The win enabled Boston to Jose Cruz was intentionally maintain its one game lead In passed to load the bases and the American League East. Joe Torre followed with a twoYastrzemski ignited a five- run single. The fourth run run uprising in the third inning scored when Ted Simmons with a 400-foot homer to cen- heat out an infield hit off Blass' •KIT •MARLEnE • •TRAVELO terfield with Luis Apaircio leg and Pirate First Baseman aboard. The Red Sox put Willie StargeU tried to nail Let us show you the facinating way a quality together three walks and two Cruz going to third but overcomplete home is made. Ready for your singles for the other three runs • threw for a rWJ-sconng error . Ia !'IilY to move in - in just days through the and a 7.j) lead, Santorini threw only his m1racle of modular and sectional housing. Yastrzemski singled home second. ~omplete game of the Harper and Aparicio to give year giVtng the Carmals a Boston a 9.() edge in the sixth maJor league high of 58 for !he 5% Up To 30 YeatS To Pay inning . season. The Ci)l'dinal If you own your lot, you probably can qualify Harper led off the firs tinning righthander walked one and with no down payment. with a homer into the leftfield struck out three to improve his screen and It!sk followed suit record to 7-10. at the startl6! the second Inning. Griffin hit his homer UCLA Rips Pitt •ELCONA •GRANVIlLE •FOREST PARK down the leftfield line with one · PITTS}!URGH (UP! ) _ eMUNGTON eMARL£TTE out in the seventh. UCLA struck for two touchLow down payment, up to 12 years. Gl LDans Tiant struck out five and downs the first two limes it had available, no down payment, 12 years to pay. walked only one man while the ball Saturday, then got a 63It All Adds Up To • . • taking his eighth win in the last yard touchdown rW! by Rob nine decisions and his fifth Scribner and a 80-yard scoring eQUALITY oSERVICE ePRICE shutout in that span. Tiant ran run by Kermit Johnson to HOURS: 9'T118 Mondaythru Friday his record w 1~ for the capture a 38-28 irtterseclional 9 'Til5 Saturday-Closed Sunday season. thriller from Pitt. kick made it 7.j), West Virginia held the Spiders on the next series and a 37-yard punt return by senior David Morris to the Richmond 16 set up a second touchdown. Four plays later Marbury carried two yards for the score. Richmond came right back Falcons Upset Purdue, 17-14 Packers Worried About Oeveland STEER THIS WAY pace. 12 runs in the Orioles' last five Buford . Kline threw out in the 7th on Powell's triple Loser Steve Kline, 16-7, games, singled in the fourth Cuellar at third on Blair's bunt and Oates' sacrifice fly. allowed only one hit - inning run after singles by Paul but Grich singled in Buford to Cuellar, wh o has lost 10 Robinson's solo homer in the Blair and Bobby Grieb. The make it 3.j) and kayo Kline . didn 't allow a hit for the firsi second inning in the first three Orioles then loaded the bases Powell greeted Wade four innings but the Yankees innings. But the Orioles on Johnny Oates' two-out Blasingame with a run ~scor in g ·got four of their seven hits off touched him for four singles single but Mark Belanger flied sing le and the reliever then him in the fifth inning. when they scored I run in the out to end the inning. beaned Terry Crowley to load Singles by Thurman Munson fourth inning and then knocked Kline got himself into trouble the bases. Fred Beene came on Gene Micha el and pinch-hitter him out with a four run fifth in the fifth when he dropped a and was tagged for Robinson's Ron Swoboda produced the inning rally. throw to first on Cuellar's two-run sing le that made it 5.()_ first run and Horace Clarke Powell, who has knocked in grounder and then walked Don The Orioles got their last run added a two-run triple. downs for the Mountaineers WVU touchdown. and rushed for 175 yards on 23 Galiffa, whose passing was carries. sub-par throughout the first The Mountaineer offense half, hit the speedy Buggs on a sputtered consistently until play that carried to the Richsenior quarterback Bernie mond 12. Three plays later, Galiffa completed a 34-yard senior fullback Brian Chiles pass to sophomore flanker carried three yards for the Danny Buggs to set up the first touchdown . Frank Nester's lo go Skogman was thrown back to the 15 yard line by defensive end Tom Marcndt . STATISTICS or BILL NELSON MONDAY, S~ 10 A.M. in trouble except in the fifth inning when the Yanks got their three runs, pitched. a seven-hiU;.r to gain his 17th victory of lhe season. The victory kept the Urioles, who 've won six of their last eight games, l'k games behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League Eastern Division while fourth place New York fell3 1f, ga mes off the West Virginia Tops Richmond LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Don Taylor, a freshman who has not yet attended his first class, kicked a 29-yard field goal in the fourth quarter Saturday to give Bowling Green a stunning 17-14 upset over Purdue. Taylor's winning kick, with 14:07 to play, climaxed a Bowling Green dri w that was kept alive even after a Falcon punt was blocked. Kicker Ed McCoy simply picked up the ball and ran 21 yards, turning disaster into a first down. That play - th e Falcons' longest gairter of the day -set them up at their own 36-yard line and from there they drove for the field goal in seven plays. Purdue, one of the favorites in the Big Ten, could not get Qn " CLEVELAND (UP!) - Browns running game with LeGreen Bay Coach Dan Devine roy Kelly and Bo Scott has got track in its debut with the wishbone offense . The BoilerSaturday expressed concern to concern you.'' about Cleveland's "bump and The PacKers runnin g game is run " tactics going into Sun- nothing to be ashamed of. Built Reds Trade Relief da y's season opener here aroWld John Brockington and between the Browns and MacArthur Lane, the Packers Pitcher To Yanks Packers. are beginning to look like the CINCINN ATI (UP! ) - The The bump and run is when a Packers of the Jim Taylor and Cin cinnati Reds announced defensive back lirtes up almost Paul Hornung era . on the line of scrimmage and During the exhibition season Saturday that relief pitcher then goes back with the receiv- Scott ran 41 times for 165 yards Steve Blaterick has been er after bumping him to slow and an average of four ya rds traded to the New York his start. per car ry whi le Kelly Yankees on a conditional oasis "The Browns play 10 men on ran for 162 yard.-: in for a player to be named the line lots of times," said De- 54 ca rri es for · an aver- later. Blaterick, 28; played the 1972 vine. "When you play bump age of three yards per ca rry. season with Indanapolis of the and fWl that's what you're Cleveland Coach Nick doing. Everyone is up close." Skorich will go with veteran American Association and led Dave Hanner, the Packer's Bill Nelsen as his sta rtin g the club with an earned run average of !.57. defensive coordinator, says quarterback Sunday. The right-hander appeared he's worried about the Brown's Nelsen completed 20 of 49 in 63 games, all but one in relief running game despite passes during the exhibition Cleveland's (4 record during season in limited appearances, and compiled an 8-9 record. The Denver, Colo., native the exhibition season. good for 322 yards and two made two appearances last "We've got to stop the run touchdowns while giving up season with the Reds. first ," said Hanner. "The U1ree interceptions. These special sale prices start YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT •PASSBOOK SAVINGS second NEW YORK (UP!) - Brooks Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run sin~le and Boog Powell added three hits including a pair of run -scoring singles as the Baltimore Orioles routed the New York Yankees, 7-3, Saturday in a nationallytelevised game. Mike Cuellar, who was never Perry Kokolus. The Hawkeyes got a bad Ohio Swte punt on the Bucks :!5 yard line and a 15-ya rd pass fr om touchdown came on an 80 yard drive which took 13 plays to B\' Quarters: complele. Iowa o 0 o 0- 0 o 7 7 7- 21 The Buckeyes third and final Ohi o Ohi o- Kei th 1 run Conway touchdown came on an 11-play, kick . 52 yard drive with Henson Oh io - f :enson 4 run Con going in from the one yard line. w~y k ick. Ohi o - Henson 5 run. Con.. Ohio State kept the ball pretty way ki ck . much on the ground, throwing A- 77.09B. only 8 times with 4 completions Department Iowa OSU First down s 15 21 and one in te rcepti on. The Ru shes yards 38 95 65-252 Buckeyes only threw one pass Pa ss ing yard s 166 67 Re turn yards in U1 e second half. 5 10 Passes '' 21 2 .1 .a 1 Iowa missed field goals in the Punt !:. 5 42.2 4.35.7 second and third quarters. Fumbles lost I 2 Both attempts were made bv Penalt ies yards 4-50 1 20 A gigantic 20% off our remaining stock. Kensington,,:R:ou:s:h.~Th:os:e:.:a~tle:n:d:in~g~f:ro:m::..!w~es~t~V~ir~g~in:ia~.-----~~============:::::::::::::::::: New,a tew aays PaMrs. . areJoann spending with her fath er Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woote n and her sisler Mrs. Noreda McGomery and family. While here she visited her sisler Mrs. Darlene Praddy and family of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. McGomery and family took her and visited tlie Praddys also. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cox was recent guests of his mother Mrs. Almira Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Slone and three children of Point Pleasant, W. Va. was recent guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs . Shelly 0 . Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and daughter were recent guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son Dilmon. Miss Teresa and Kimberly Jividen were recent Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt and two daughters Diane and Teresa and they attended Sunday School with them at the Victory Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mr. BrentSaWJders and Miss Nell Moore were united in marriage Sunday morning at owa n ener Orioles Rout Yankees, 7-3 .640 . 5~ 13 makers lost the ball on fumbles five times , two of them resulting in the Bowling Green touchdowns. Roger Wallace caught a 26yard touchdown pass from Reid Lamport on the first play Kentucky On Top In '72 Opener THE HARNESS Anderson Ready For. '72 Opener FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) Kenny Anderson, the second year man from tiny Augustana College, will start at quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals when they open the reaular season here today against the New England Patroits. Anderson appa rently has recovered from januned fingers suffered in the 44-14loss to the Atlanta Falcons last week. "It feels fine," said Anderson. " It doesn't bother me a bit." Coach Paul Brown was also optimistic . "It looks like he'll be able to play in a reasonably normal fashion,'' said Brown. Brown feels the 1972 edition of the Bengals is the hest team he has had since it was founded irt 1968. "In my heart this is the best football team since I've been here, although you wouldn't know it from what you saw last week," he said. "This team has the best potential of any we've had," he said, "And inside me, l believe we can take on any of them:" The loss to Atlanta gave the Bengals a 3-3 pre season record while New England finished at 2-4. "Last Soturday night sort of helped," Brown said in regard · to the Atlanta loss." It took the romance out of any super Bowl projection and placed us down · where we 've got to fight for our life w win the division. "It's much healthier than a year ago when we were just agog with outselves," he said. The Patroiis got punter Pat Saturday's Grid Scores Saturday's College .522 16'12 Football Results .419 22'1' By United Press International .460 25 UCLA 38 Pittsburgh 28 .360 39 Holy Cross 24 Rutgers 14 W L Pet GB Kentucky 25 VIllanova 7 Ohio Sl. 21 Iowa 0 Cinci nnati 85 54 .612 Houston 78 61 .561 1 Virginia 24 Virginia Tech 20 Navy 13 William & Mary 9 Los Angeles · 74 65 .532 11 Marshall 27 Morehead St. 24 Atlanla 64 75 . ~0 21 Bridgewaler St. 24 Boston St. San Francisco 62 11 .4~ 23 13 San Diego 52 85 .380 32 Fordham 34 Manhattan 18 Salurday's Results Geor9ia 24 Baylor 14 Ch icago 18 New York 5 Mi ch1gan 7 Northwestern 0 Sl. Louis 4 Pillsburgh 0 San Francisco at Atlanta. 2, Nor th Carolina 31 Maryland 26 Davidson 18 Virginia Military (Twi-Night) 1• San Diego at Cincinnati. N Georgia Tech 34 South Corollna Los Angeles at Houston, N 6 Montreal at Philadelphia, N West VIrginia 28 Richmond 7 Sunday's Games Tulsa 10 Wichita St. 9 (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh al Sl. Louis, 2:15 Oklahoma St. 21 Texas {Arlington) 3 p.m. . Clarion 34 Mansfield 0 Mon lreal at Phlla. 1:30pm New York at Chicago. 2: IS pm O..nison 21 Thiel 1 San Fran. at Atlanta, 2:15 pm Slippery Rock 54 Brockport 0 SC'!n Diego at Cincinnati, 2: 15 Marietta 27 Allegheny 7 Edinboro 23 Waynesburg 6 pm Los Angeles at Houston , 3 pm Latayelle 20 Kings Point 13 Michlg•n St . 24 Illinois o Monday's Games Nebraska 37 Texas A&M 7 Pills. al New York. N Bowling Groen 11 Purdue 14 San FrM . ar Cincinnati. N Los Angeles al San Diego, N Indiana 27 Mlnnosota 21 Wl•<onsln 31 Nort~rn Illinois 7 (On ly gamesstheduled) BOOT Cards Stop Pittsburgh ONLY Yaz Paces Bosox Over THE Cleveland SHOE BOX Just Like That! MODUlAR SECTIONAL HOMES FINANCING AVAILABLE Down • .MOBILE HOMES INDIANA WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Indiana rallied for two last period touchdowns - the clincher In the final three minutes - to squeeze past Big Ten rival Minnesota Saturday, 27-23. JOHN CARROLL TOUGH UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP!) - John Carroll unleashed a potent rushing attack and an equally strong defense Saturday to crll$h visiting Washington a. Jefferson 34-0, irt the Presidents Athletic Conference opener for bollr ltaiJll. &"~<&, MOBILE HOME SALES see Jim'Stallftor4ot Ut~~~tr Ullel Rt. 7 Ntxt Dperto Auto Auctiot. GeHipella. Olllit' l'hont 446-,f ,._ �, ,· '• ·' ' 19 - The SWlday Times· Sentinel, SW!day, Sept. 17, 1972 !8 - 'J:'he SW!day Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Sept. 17, 1972 Saturday Grid Contests /_ uc s Marshall lJ Wins -27-24 ·Air Pirates (Continued from page 15) seporatist Ustasha movement in Yugoslavia which wants '1dependence for Croatia from . By Ua!ted Press IDtemat!oaill yarder with 6:00 remaining to wrap up the win [or Heidelberg. Marshal Tito. Its members YPSILANTI, MJCH -JOE SCHWARTZ ran for two touchOBERLIN,OHIO- A FIVE-YARD pass from Jet! Block to downs -from two different positions - In pacing Toledo to a i~ · Terry Hartley w_ith 5:22 to play carried Center (Ky.) to a 7~ · have carried out several kidnapings and murders in upset Saturdsy of Eastern Michigan, the nation's second-ranked victory over host Oberlin Saiurday afternoon. Dave Berggren's Sweden in recent years, insmall college football team. extra point won the game after O!Jel:lin, which scored early in the cluding the murder of YugoSchwartz scored on a three-yard quarterback keeper at 4:03 game, failed to kick the conversiori. Oberlin scored on a three- slav Ambassador to Sweden of the third quarter following a Mel Minnfield interception of a yard run by Carl Carpenter. Vladimir Rolovic at his embasMike Logan pass. He tallied on a 48-yarddash with only 1:21left sY last year. Two of the WOJtCHESTER, MASS. -SENIOR FUlLBACK Joe Wil~n in the game from the tall back position which he played last year. bulledover for three touchdqwns and ran for 274 yards to set two prisoners for whom the hijackAIR FOJtCE ACADEMY- COLO. - QUARTERBACK Rich school rushing records Saturday as Holy Q-oss defeated Rutgers ers demanded freedom were In Haynie and the man he beat out for the job, Joel Carlson, com- 24-14 in the season opener for both teams. Wilson, who carried the prison for that crime. birted their rushing and passirtg talents for a 45-14 victory over ball 34 times, went on a 70 yard jaunt on the second play from Wyoming Saturday. Haynie passed for two touchdowns and scrimmage - his longest run of the afternoon - and scored from Carlson, who always has preferred running to passing rushed for the seven one play later. HEALTH NOTICE two others as the Cadets opened their season with a win. Setting single game aud career rushing records for Holy GALLIPOLIS - A spokesThe 45 points represented a new high for Air Force in its Cross, Wilson scored his other two touchdowns on one yard man at the Gallia County series with the Cowboys, surpassing their previous mark in a 41- plW!ges·in the third and fourth periods. Health Department reported 17 victory in 1970. The win also gave Air Force a 7-li-2 edge in the MADISON, WIS. - RUFUS "ROADRUNNER" Ferguson Saturday that no imseries. ripped off touchdown runs of 52 and 20 yards and scampered for a TULSA, OKLA - SAM HENJt Y hooted a 36-yard field goal total of 165 yards Saturday in a 31-7 Wisconsin rout over North munizations will be given the mornings of Sept. 19 and 26. with five minutes to go Saturday to give Tulsa a 10-9 victory over Dlinois. Ferguson, who is only 5-foot~ and 190 poW!ds, put the Health department nurses will the Wichita State Wheatshockers, who watched their own field Badgers ahead 17.j) late in the first quarter when he outran the be giving TB tests in goal try fail with 29 seconds left. Henry also kicked the extra Huskies on a 52-yard burst. the county sc hools those point that p<ovided the winning margirt after quarterback Steve days . ImmunizaThe Badgers opened their scoring on a :J:>.yard field goal by two Bowling raced 29' yards to tally on a keeper in the third quarter. Rick Barrios. Wingback Jeff Mack, a sophomore, made it 10-0 tions will be . given in the Wichita quarterback Tom Owen scored from the one yard with a 4ii-yard touchdown run the next time Wisconsin-got the afternoon on both days. line with 1:34 to go in the third period, breaking a scoreless duel. ball. John Potts' extra point try failed, but he succeeded on a 33-yard IIOUWEJt, COLO. -JUNIOR tailback Charlie Davis and iifield goal early In the fourth period before his 35-yard attempt TWO REACTIVATED 8 reserve quarterback Joe Duenas scored two touchdowns and PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The sailed wide to the right seconds before the game's end. four other Colorado players scored once Saturday to lead third- Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday LlNCOll'i, NEB.- THE NEBJtASKA Combuskers, their 32ranked Colorado to a 5&-14 trouncing of Cincinnati. reactivated running back game Wlbeaten string snapped a week earlier, got back to Davis, who picked up 102yards, scored from 14 and two yards Rocky Bleier and rookie winning in convincing fashion Saturday with a 37-7 victory over out. And he had a 48-yard touchdown run called back by a clip- defensive end Frank HanTexas A&M. Playing before a record crowd of 76,042 in the ping penalty. Colorado, scoreless in the first quarter, was neman and placed rookie recently expanded Memorial Stadium, the Huskers gave strong sparked by quarterbacks Ken johnson and Duenas in the second quarterback Joe Gilliam and Indications ahnost from the start that they were out to make period. Johnson scored from the two and directed an 81-yard defensive tackle Steve Furness amends for a 20-17lossto UCLA last week. drive ending when fullback Bo Matthews hulled in from four on the taxi squad. Sophomore quarterback Dave Humm, a left-handed standyards out with 15seconds left in the half. Hanneman and Bleier were out from Las Vegas, Nev., expertly guided Nebraska to its first BETHANY, W. VA. - DAN GOLDSTEIN booted a pair of placed on the waiver list touchdowns before turning the offense over to his backup, Steve field goals and three Bisons scored touchdowns, giving Bethany i earlier this week but when they Runty. RW!ty later contributed a 12-yard scorirtg pass to Rich 25-14 win Saturday over Case-Western Reserve In the President's were not claimed the Steelers Babe, which stretched the Nebraska margin to 37~ early in the assigned them to the taxi Athletic Conference. fourth quarter. Goldstein kicked field goals of 27 and 40-yards, and halfback squad . DELAWARE, OHIO- FUlLBACK BOB HUNT ran 63 yards Dernrey Brandon highlighed the running game with a 53-yard Gilliar.1 and Furness would for a touchdown in the final quarter to help Heidelberg upset touchdown sprint. Bill Lisotto hit pay dirt on an eight-yard dash not be eligible for league defending Ohio Conference champion Ohio Wesleyan 14-3 and John Pope hauled in a 6-yard toss from quarterback Steve games Wltii the third game of Saturday. the season. Sekelik to round out the Bisons' scoring attack. Hunt, who gained 140 yards in 18 carries, scored his 63- yards to give Marshall the ball · at the Morehead 19. . Marshall opened the I!COring early in the game when a Morehead pW!t was blocked by Gene Nance on Marshall's 25, Freshman Larry McCoy kicked a 32-yard field goal after the Herd's drive stalled. Morehead's second'<IUarter outburst, included touchdown runs of 6 and 8 _yards by tailback J!nuny Johnson and a 21-yard touchdown pass from Lou Mains to Mark AllenO'awford's run came three burger playlrig in the place of plays after Ned Burks, another of three tallbacks rotated by ~J:e~~k. quarterback Dave , the Thundering Herd, ran 53 Marshall quarterback · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Sophomore tailback Bob Crawford · sllished seven yards for a touchdown. with 2:52 to play Saturday to give Marshall a 27-24 come-lrombehind victory over Morehead. Marshali, opening its second rebuulding season since a 1970 plane crash which killed nearly the entire football squad, trailed 21-17 at the half after Morehead scored three touchdowns in the second quarters. ~gie Olive ihre~ second- quarter touchdown passes of 48 yards to Dick Washington and · 30 yards to Lanny Steed. A 30-yard field goal by McCoy and a 4a-yarder by Kirk Andrews, which tied his school record, put Morehead up, 24-20, two plays Into the final quarter . The rotating tailbacks provided Marshall's punch . Burks gairted 94 yards, Crawford 67, and Terry Gardner 93. Morehead dropped to 1-1. Hawkeyes Are 21-0 Victim; Henson Stars Cubs Explode, COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP I) - Champ Henson scored two touchdowns and second team fullback Randy Keith another as fourth ranked Ohio State rallied in the second half Saturday to defeat a surprisingly strong Iowa 21-0 here. Ohio State's defense was outstanding throughout · the day and especially so in the fourth quarter when tt preserved the shutout by stopping the Hawkeyes three times inside the OSU two yard line. Crush NY Mets Tigers Remain In Second MILWAUKEE (UPJ)- Runsc.oring singles by Gates Brown and Ed Brinkman lifted Detroit to a a-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and gave Woody Fryman his seventh win since joining the Tigers six weeks ago. The victory left the Tigers in second place, one-game behind Boston in the light American League Eastern Division pennant race. Detroit's runs came in the third and fourth innirtgs and Fryman held the Brewers scoreless Wltil the seventh. Singles by Mike Ferraro and Ron Theobald and a fielder's home choice brought Milwaukee's only run. Dick McAuliffe led off the third with a single and Aurelio Rodriguez followed with another single to set up Brown's run-scoring hit. Mickey Stanley sirtgled to start the fotirth, stole second and then scored on Brinkman's f h Ill • Some Remed1es or t e nesses ~~:.~infiv::~~ ;i:~n~~::e~ • c That Plague the 0 IYmpiC ames CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cubs, on their biggest offensive show of the year, hit. rapped out five home rWJs, Fryman, who was obtained including a pair by Joe Carfor an amount in excess of the dena! and a grand slam homer waiver price from the by Pitcher Burt !footon, and Philadelphia Phillies, had hung an 18-5 defeat on the New started 10 games for Detroit York Mets Saturday, the most and has lost only twice. His runs ever scored agairtst the earned run average is well Mets. .under two. Five Met pitchers gave up a He struck out five and record 15 walks and allowed 17 walked only one in the seven hi ts as the New Yorkers innings he pitched . Chuck slumped 31> games behind the Sellbach went the final two Cubs for the second spot in the innings to pick up his lith save National League Eastern of the season. Keith, a 5-11. 216 pound junior, got the Buckeyes first touchdown late in the second quarter on a one yard plunge to cl imax a 65-yard drive in 13 plays. Keith carried the ball eight out of the last nine limes in that drive, ga ining 34 of the last 39 yards. Henson, a 6-4, 225 pounder, scored his first touchdown from four yards out with only 26 seconds left in the third Division. Hooton, who hit his first major league homer off Tom Seaver during a seven-run Cub third inning , pitched -long enough to record his lOth win NO TRICKS against 13 losses. WOOSTER. Ohio (UP!) Seaver suffered his 12th loss Wooster Mayor Roy P. Stype against 17 wins after giving up has ordered a ban on "trick or eight rWJs in 22..J innings. treating" in the town this The 15 walks received by the Halloween because of glass, Cubs was the most any razor blades and drugs found in National League club had candy last year. received in a game since 1900. quarter . Henso n's TWINSROMP,Il·l BLOOMINGTON, 0 FOR THOSE WHO WAITED Minn. and a single and Bert Blyleven . pitched· a six-hitler to lead Minnesota to ?n 11-1 victory over Kansas C1ty Saturday . By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor "Tile doctor put him in the dark of ether . . . They llstened at his heart. Little- less-nothing 1-and tlwt ended it. No more to build on there. And ~ l!ey, since they Were not the one dead. turned to their affairs." From 'Out, Out- ' by Robert Frost NEW YORK-( NEAI- The 21st Olympic Games in Montreal 10 1976 ~111 be put on by those who did not die m Mumch . That 1s, those who did not literally die by murdere_rs ' bullets and those whose spirit for sports did not d1e 10 the tragedies and traves ties that buried the Munich Olympics. They will be put on by peo ple with mentalities as di· verse as Olga Connollv and th e heads of the International Handball Federation (IHF ). The JHF had threatened to hold Norway financially responsible for lost gate receipts if its handball team withdrew from the Munich Games as a show of sympathy for the 11 Israeli Olympic team victims of Arab terrorists . Olga Connolly, five-time Olympic discus thrower, is a staunch peace advocate. But she also wanted the Olympic Games to continue, for different reasons than those of the IHF. She recalled that last year she saw both her mother and father die. "It left a scar on my heart," she said. "But the day after the funeral I went back to work. I had my four children to feed , the house to clean. the laundry to do. Life had to go on . What happened here (Munich) will leave a scar on my heart. too." But she continued to compete ("even enjoying it for those few minutes") . Sport for Olga, like sport for most other Olympic athletes, is a way of life . Without it, they die spiritually. Mark Spitz; for example, swims the equivalent width of of the Atlantic Ocean from New York to London to prepare for the 1972 Olympics . There is not much time left for other things, such as politics. He has one love, allconsuming? Yet the question concerning the Olympics is: Are they sport? Crowds had to still be gathered in Munich to defray the $700 million spent to put on the " Games." So, the IHF to the rescue. The Olympics have grown like a dinosaur and are in danger of dying of their own enormity , Nations and outlaws now use it as a power base. The attendant worldwide press a~d television coverage m~kes the Olympics a greater pohllcal mount than the Umted Nations. The Olympics are in trouble . Montreal is in trouble. Lord .Killanin, new .Pre1ident qf the IOC, says he plans to bnng the Olympics mto the twentieth century, whatever he means, by that. He must know that the notion of nations must be expung~d . The Olym.pics w ere originally supposed to be md1v1dual agamst mdiVldual. That concept is moribund if i~ fact it ev~r did live. Even Avery Brundage, the Ill-dmcted 1deahst and former head of the IOC, admitted the problem that most national governments pay their "amateur" ath letes and build the playing field s, and thereby expect close-mouthed loyalty in return. And the Olympics fe.ed on nationalism , too. Here are some proposals for starving out that patriotic fervor and, perhaps , savmg the Games from themselves. • In the ope ning and closing ce remonies the athletes should march in by events (shot putters ' here equestrians th ere, and behind newly designed flags' of the sports. • Athletes should wear "Olympic " uniforms with num bers on the backs. • A favorite song of a winner should be played (from the Beatles to Beethoven ). instead of the national anthems. No flags raised. • Athletes should live in dormitories ar ranged by sport • All " professionals" or "amateurs" (the difference is now one of semantics) should be allowed to compete . • Any drug an athlete wants to take is allowable, as long as he can keep both fee t on the ground (Let them be responsible for their own health. • Judges and referees must be tested for competence and not , as now, for cronyism. Some kind of pre-Olympic trials must be organized lor them, too. • World press must be implored not to print those "unofficial" team standings of medals won. It can be done . After all, the press has enough self-control now that it does not print the names of rape victims . And then hopefully the stench of politics will be overcome by the stink of sweat. Blue Lake • REESE'S WHGi~i:SALE SPARTANS ROLL CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Defensive back Bill Simpson scored two touchdowns on a 48yard punt return and a 20-yard run with an intercepted pass Saturday in a 24~ Michigan State Big Ten triumph over Illinois. Gallipolis, Ohio Comer of Third & Sycamore '. ' IS HAY INC ·THEIR I i I' I FINAL CLEARANCE Kyger Of all home fum-iShings. Nilw you can save a big 20% off our previous low, low ciOSHut prices. Charles Lee Bradbury and Connie Stidham were married Aug . 13 at the Cheshire Baptist Church by Rev . William Eber. Mr . and Mrs. David Fulton, Kathy, Melissa and Steve, Mr. · and Mrs. Chandler Chasteen and family , Mrs. Frances Farrar of Griffin, Ga . were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons. SAVE OOFF PREVIOUS LOW PRICES. Hurry - Last call to purchase Ga llia Co. was his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and Eri c, Winston and Kim Saunders, Miss Lou Ann Folden, his grandmother Mrs. Ruby Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and four children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jermy. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Willis and two children Lori Ann and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone and da ughter Teresa. After the · wedding was over a reception was held at the bride's home Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, the Christian Assembly at Vienna , w. Va . They left for a Parkersburg by Herbert honeymoon at a resort park in home furnishings below dealer cost. DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room , total electri c with Williamson Heating and Cenlral air conditioning, Gene,·al Eleclri< appliances, lully carpeled. landscaped, conc~ete drive & streets, 211:! car garage, dining balcony, lot 75X: 175, county water, Ti!ra sewer system . ·SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 21f> baths, family room, basement. tolat electric with Williamson heal ing and centra l air conditioning. General Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped. concrete drive & streets, 21!2 car garage. dining balcony , to~ 9Sx 17S, countv water. Tara sewer:_ system. CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, 1'1> baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage. total ele<lrlc with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & slreels, dining balcony. tot 95x175, county water, Tara sewer syslem . DLIT(H COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2 baths, large family room, basement•.2 car garage, lolal electric with Williamson heating and central air condllioning. General Electrl< appliances, "fully carpeted. landscaped, concrete drive & streets. dining balcony, lot 95xl75, county water, Tara sewer system. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 . ADDISON, OHIO MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI )-West Virginia University's MoWltaineers struggled for more than two periods Saturday before they got their Kyle Skogman to Br ian ROl lins offense rolling to defeat Richmoved the ball to the 20 and mond, 28-7. Frank Holmes ran 15 yards to Junior running back Kerry the 5 wh ere th e Buckeye Marbury scored two touchdefense stiffened. On fourth down and 2 yards th TIGERS LOSE OPENER SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Western Kentucky scored on a field goal, safety and two passes to defeat Wittenberg here 19-7 Saturday in the Tigers' season opener. NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International (Night Games Not ln<luded) EA~ •1-YEAR CERTIFICATES * If you have a habit of taking your turns too fast, your tires may become prematurely scuffed. "rhe now bank that appreciares vour business" i20,000 •2·YEAR CERTIFICATES* *MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT Of 1 1,000.00 OR MORE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Come on over to Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. and let us investig~;~te those noises you've been concerned about. Open Evenjngs Till 7 p.m. & Sat .. till · s p.m. Service, on Sat. Till 12 noon . SMITH ·NELSON 'MOTORS,!INC. ·aliick Pontiac .· PH. 992·2174 . -- MAIN ST. ' POMEROY, OHIO . ' - . . L Pd GB Pillsburgh 89 50 Chicago 77 64 New York 72 66 Sl. Louis 68 14 Monlreal 64 15 Ph iladelph ia 50 89 WEST An engine clatter may indicate that your car's main bearings are loose. Valley Bank 420 THIRD ~VENUE STANDINGS 37 pet. of all auto fatalities.in~olve only one car with one person 1n 1t. •90 DAY CERTIFICATES.* •GOLDEN ,PASSBOOK SAVINGS* UPTO ~BASEBALL When first issued in 1900, they weren't called "driver's licenses" . . . they were called "engineer's certificates". % SAVINGS INSURED An anti -drunk-driving device has been perfected which requires the driver to punch a set of 5 numbers flashed on a screen. If he can't do it, the car won't start. · with sophomore quarterbuck Virginia 's third touchdown Dave YoWl! throwing 39 yards about two minutes later. The to freshman halfback Bob speedy halfback broke a tackle Allen for the Spiders' only on the Richmond 30 and raced touchdown. The extra point into the end zone , Nester's kick was kicked by Keith Clark. made the score 21-7. Marbury daZzled the Spider West Virginia's fmal touchdefense aud the estimated down was set up when senior 31,000 fans with a spectacular defensive end Frank Samsa 51-yard run to score West .blocked a Jay Jones pWlton the Richmond 23-yard line. Seven plays later, Galiffa sneaked the ball over from the one and Nester's kick completed the scoring. The victory gave the Mounfollowing a fumble recovery by Tom Hall recovered a fumble taineers a a-D record and set Tom Fisher late in the first by Purdue's Skip Peterson at the stage for their first away quarter and Bill Pittman re- the Boilermakers' 19. game at Virginia next Saturcovered a fumble by Lamport Between those two scores, day. in the end zone a few minutes Purdue got its first touchdown later . when Peterson raced 40 yards That score was set up when up the middle to clhnax a LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP! ) Senior Gary Knutson three-play drive. crashed for three touchdowns Purdue lied the game with 1:28to go in the half when Tim Saturday to lead Kentucky to a Racke recovered ·a Bowling ·season-opening 25-7 win over Green fumble and Otis Arm- Villanova. Knuts on, who earned a strong ran 16 yards for the starting job over Doug score. Gary Danielson, the Big Ten Kolar the last wee k passing leader in 1971 who was of pre - season practice , benched this year in the re- scored on a five-ya rd run and vamped Purdue offense, re- two one-yard plunges, while Studstill back on the active lieved Bo Bobrowski at quar- Kolar added the other score on list for the Bengals game. terback in the closing minutes a IS-yard dash in the second Studstill was among four when the Boilermakers started quarter. players activated by the Pat- throwing in a van effort to After Kentucky look a IJ-0 riots. catch up. halftime lead, Villanova cut it He was claimed on waivers But his second pass was In- to 13-7 on a 13-yard pass from last week by the Patroits from tercepted by Gary Seemann at Mike Sunday to Bob Schaeffer the Los Angeles Rams. New the Falcons' 33 with 1:16lo go in the third quarter. Knutson England put him on waivers and they ran the clock out. then added his last two touchand when he cleared he was downs to put the game out of reactivated as four others were reach. dropped. James (Dinky) McKay, who Also activated were led Gulf Coast (Miss.) to the linebacker Ed Weisacosky, National Junior College title who came out of retirement last season, hit on seven of 16 earlier irt the week; linebacker passes for 88 yards for KenRon Acks wbo -was claimed on tucky. waivers from the Rams and Kentucky's leading ground ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - St. Louis defensive back George Hoey erupted for four runs in the gainer was Kotar, who who had been waived by St. fifth inning to back the eight-hit gained 64 yards in 11 Louis. pitching of AI Santorini en carries before being injurroute to a 4.j) victory over the ed in the third quarter. Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday Freshman Alfred Collins added afternoon . 63 yards, while Knutson had 56. The outburst, against Pirate Lionel Shaw was the leading starter and loser Steve Blass rusher for Villanova, gaining broke up a scoreless pitching 82 yards in 15 carries. Sunday duel and kept Pittsburgh hit on 13 of 29 passes for 158 from narrowing its magic yards for Villanova , which lost number which remained at for the second straight time. three. Defensive back Frank Polito Until today's loss, Blass, 17- lied a Villanova career record BOSTON (UP!) _ Carl 7, had a H record against the in the third quarter when he picked off a McKay pass for his Yastrzemskidrove in four runs Cardinals. with a homer and a single while Shortstop Mick Kelleher 13th career interception. The Tommy Harper, Carlton .Fisk doubled to start the St. Louis junior from Pittsburgh led the and Doug Griffin tagged solo rally. Santorini reached first nation in pass interceptions homers Saturday and the on fielder 's choice but Pitts- last season with 12, while setare sensibly Priced Boston Red Sox whipped the burgh failed to get anybody ting an NCAA return mark MIDDLEPORT 0 . Cleveland Indians, !().{) behind when Kelleher went back to with 261 yards. the three-hit pitching of Luis second. After an out Ted Tiant. Sizemore doubled for one run . The win enabled Boston to Jose Cruz was intentionally maintain its one game lead In passed to load the bases and the American League East. Joe Torre followed with a twoYastrzemski ignited a five- run single. The fourth run run uprising in the third inning scored when Ted Simmons with a 400-foot homer to cen- heat out an infield hit off Blass' •KIT •MARLEnE • •TRAVELO terfield with Luis Apaircio leg and Pirate First Baseman aboard. The Red Sox put Willie StargeU tried to nail Let us show you the facinating way a quality together three walks and two Cruz going to third but overcomplete home is made. Ready for your singles for the other three runs • threw for a rWJ-sconng error . Ia !'IilY to move in - in just days through the and a 7.j) lead, Santorini threw only his m1racle of modular and sectional housing. Yastrzemski singled home second. ~omplete game of the Harper and Aparicio to give year giVtng the Carmals a Boston a 9.() edge in the sixth maJor league high of 58 for !he 5% Up To 30 YeatS To Pay inning . season. The Ci)l'dinal If you own your lot, you probably can qualify Harper led off the firs tinning righthander walked one and with no down payment. with a homer into the leftfield struck out three to improve his screen and It!sk followed suit record to 7-10. at the startl6! the second Inning. Griffin hit his homer UCLA Rips Pitt •ELCONA •GRANVIlLE •FOREST PARK down the leftfield line with one · PITTS}!URGH (UP! ) _ eMUNGTON eMARL£TTE out in the seventh. UCLA struck for two touchLow down payment, up to 12 years. Gl LDans Tiant struck out five and downs the first two limes it had available, no down payment, 12 years to pay. walked only one man while the ball Saturday, then got a 63It All Adds Up To • . • taking his eighth win in the last yard touchdown rW! by Rob nine decisions and his fifth Scribner and a 80-yard scoring eQUALITY oSERVICE ePRICE shutout in that span. Tiant ran run by Kermit Johnson to HOURS: 9'T118 Mondaythru Friday his record w 1~ for the capture a 38-28 irtterseclional 9 'Til5 Saturday-Closed Sunday season. thriller from Pitt. kick made it 7.j), West Virginia held the Spiders on the next series and a 37-yard punt return by senior David Morris to the Richmond 16 set up a second touchdown. Four plays later Marbury carried two yards for the score. Richmond came right back Falcons Upset Purdue, 17-14 Packers Worried About Oeveland STEER THIS WAY pace. 12 runs in the Orioles' last five Buford . Kline threw out in the 7th on Powell's triple Loser Steve Kline, 16-7, games, singled in the fourth Cuellar at third on Blair's bunt and Oates' sacrifice fly. allowed only one hit - inning run after singles by Paul but Grich singled in Buford to Cuellar, wh o has lost 10 Robinson's solo homer in the Blair and Bobby Grieb. The make it 3.j) and kayo Kline . didn 't allow a hit for the firsi second inning in the first three Orioles then loaded the bases Powell greeted Wade four innings but the Yankees innings. But the Orioles on Johnny Oates' two-out Blasingame with a run ~scor in g ·got four of their seven hits off touched him for four singles single but Mark Belanger flied sing le and the reliever then him in the fifth inning. when they scored I run in the out to end the inning. beaned Terry Crowley to load Singles by Thurman Munson fourth inning and then knocked Kline got himself into trouble the bases. Fred Beene came on Gene Micha el and pinch-hitter him out with a four run fifth in the fifth when he dropped a and was tagged for Robinson's Ron Swoboda produced the inning rally. throw to first on Cuellar's two-run sing le that made it 5.()_ first run and Horace Clarke Powell, who has knocked in grounder and then walked Don The Orioles got their last run added a two-run triple. downs for the Mountaineers WVU touchdown. and rushed for 175 yards on 23 Galiffa, whose passing was carries. sub-par throughout the first The Mountaineer offense half, hit the speedy Buggs on a sputtered consistently until play that carried to the Richsenior quarterback Bernie mond 12. Three plays later, Galiffa completed a 34-yard senior fullback Brian Chiles pass to sophomore flanker carried three yards for the Danny Buggs to set up the first touchdown . Frank Nester's lo go Skogman was thrown back to the 15 yard line by defensive end Tom Marcndt . STATISTICS or BILL NELSON MONDAY, S~ 10 A.M. in trouble except in the fifth inning when the Yanks got their three runs, pitched. a seven-hiU;.r to gain his 17th victory of lhe season. The victory kept the Urioles, who 've won six of their last eight games, l'k games behind the Boston Red Sox in the American League Eastern Division while fourth place New York fell3 1f, ga mes off the West Virginia Tops Richmond LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Don Taylor, a freshman who has not yet attended his first class, kicked a 29-yard field goal in the fourth quarter Saturday to give Bowling Green a stunning 17-14 upset over Purdue. Taylor's winning kick, with 14:07 to play, climaxed a Bowling Green dri w that was kept alive even after a Falcon punt was blocked. Kicker Ed McCoy simply picked up the ball and ran 21 yards, turning disaster into a first down. That play - th e Falcons' longest gairter of the day -set them up at their own 36-yard line and from there they drove for the field goal in seven plays. Purdue, one of the favorites in the Big Ten, could not get Qn " CLEVELAND (UP!) - Browns running game with LeGreen Bay Coach Dan Devine roy Kelly and Bo Scott has got track in its debut with the wishbone offense . The BoilerSaturday expressed concern to concern you.'' about Cleveland's "bump and The PacKers runnin g game is run " tactics going into Sun- nothing to be ashamed of. Built Reds Trade Relief da y's season opener here aroWld John Brockington and between the Browns and MacArthur Lane, the Packers Pitcher To Yanks Packers. are beginning to look like the CINCINN ATI (UP! ) - The The bump and run is when a Packers of the Jim Taylor and Cin cinnati Reds announced defensive back lirtes up almost Paul Hornung era . on the line of scrimmage and During the exhibition season Saturday that relief pitcher then goes back with the receiv- Scott ran 41 times for 165 yards Steve Blaterick has been er after bumping him to slow and an average of four ya rds traded to the New York his start. per car ry whi le Kelly Yankees on a conditional oasis "The Browns play 10 men on ran for 162 yard.-: in for a player to be named the line lots of times," said De- 54 ca rri es for · an aver- later. Blaterick, 28; played the 1972 vine. "When you play bump age of three yards per ca rry. season with Indanapolis of the and fWl that's what you're Cleveland Coach Nick doing. Everyone is up close." Skorich will go with veteran American Association and led Dave Hanner, the Packer's Bill Nelsen as his sta rtin g the club with an earned run average of !.57. defensive coordinator, says quarterback Sunday. The right-hander appeared he's worried about the Brown's Nelsen completed 20 of 49 in 63 games, all but one in relief running game despite passes during the exhibition Cleveland's (4 record during season in limited appearances, and compiled an 8-9 record. The Denver, Colo., native the exhibition season. good for 322 yards and two made two appearances last "We've got to stop the run touchdowns while giving up season with the Reds. first ," said Hanner. "The U1ree interceptions. These special sale prices start YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE AT •PASSBOOK SAVINGS second NEW YORK (UP!) - Brooks Robinson drove in three runs with a homer and a two-run sin~le and Boog Powell added three hits including a pair of run -scoring singles as the Baltimore Orioles routed the New York Yankees, 7-3, Saturday in a nationallytelevised game. Mike Cuellar, who was never Perry Kokolus. The Hawkeyes got a bad Ohio Swte punt on the Bucks :!5 yard line and a 15-ya rd pass fr om touchdown came on an 80 yard drive which took 13 plays to B\' Quarters: complele. Iowa o 0 o 0- 0 o 7 7 7- 21 The Buckeyes third and final Ohi o Ohi o- Kei th 1 run Conway touchdown came on an 11-play, kick . 52 yard drive with Henson Oh io - f :enson 4 run Con going in from the one yard line. w~y k ick. Ohi o - Henson 5 run. Con.. Ohio State kept the ball pretty way ki ck . much on the ground, throwing A- 77.09B. only 8 times with 4 completions Department Iowa OSU First down s 15 21 and one in te rcepti on. The Ru shes yards 38 95 65-252 Buckeyes only threw one pass Pa ss ing yard s 166 67 Re turn yards in U1 e second half. 5 10 Passes '' 21 2 .1 .a 1 Iowa missed field goals in the Punt !:. 5 42.2 4.35.7 second and third quarters. Fumbles lost I 2 Both attempts were made bv Penalt ies yards 4-50 1 20 A gigantic 20% off our remaining stock. Kensington,,:R:ou:s:h.~Th:os:e:.:a~tle:n:d:in~g~f:ro:m::..!w~es~t~V~ir~g~in:ia~.-----~~============:::::::::::::::::: New,a tew aays PaMrs. . areJoann spending with her fath er Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woote n and her sisler Mrs. Noreda McGomery and family. While here she visited her sisler Mrs. Darlene Praddy and family of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. McGomery and family took her and visited tlie Praddys also. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Cox was recent guests of his mother Mrs. Almira Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Slone and three children of Point Pleasant, W. Va. was recent guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs . Shelly 0 . Slone. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen and daughter were recent guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin Moore of Circleville spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Vesta Sheets and son Dilmon. Miss Teresa and Kimberly Jividen were recent Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haffelt and two daughters Diane and Teresa and they attended Sunday School with them at the Victory Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mr. BrentSaWJders and Miss Nell Moore were united in marriage Sunday morning at owa n ener Orioles Rout Yankees, 7-3 .640 . 5~ 13 makers lost the ball on fumbles five times , two of them resulting in the Bowling Green touchdowns. Roger Wallace caught a 26yard touchdown pass from Reid Lamport on the first play Kentucky On Top In '72 Opener THE HARNESS Anderson Ready For. '72 Opener FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) Kenny Anderson, the second year man from tiny Augustana College, will start at quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals when they open the reaular season here today against the New England Patroits. Anderson appa rently has recovered from januned fingers suffered in the 44-14loss to the Atlanta Falcons last week. "It feels fine," said Anderson. " It doesn't bother me a bit." Coach Paul Brown was also optimistic . "It looks like he'll be able to play in a reasonably normal fashion,'' said Brown. Brown feels the 1972 edition of the Bengals is the hest team he has had since it was founded irt 1968. "In my heart this is the best football team since I've been here, although you wouldn't know it from what you saw last week," he said. "This team has the best potential of any we've had," he said, "And inside me, l believe we can take on any of them:" The loss to Atlanta gave the Bengals a 3-3 pre season record while New England finished at 2-4. "Last Soturday night sort of helped," Brown said in regard · to the Atlanta loss." It took the romance out of any super Bowl projection and placed us down · where we 've got to fight for our life w win the division. "It's much healthier than a year ago when we were just agog with outselves," he said. The Patroiis got punter Pat Saturday's Grid Scores Saturday's College .522 16'12 Football Results .419 22'1' By United Press International .460 25 UCLA 38 Pittsburgh 28 .360 39 Holy Cross 24 Rutgers 14 W L Pet GB Kentucky 25 VIllanova 7 Ohio Sl. 21 Iowa 0 Cinci nnati 85 54 .612 Houston 78 61 .561 1 Virginia 24 Virginia Tech 20 Navy 13 William & Mary 9 Los Angeles · 74 65 .532 11 Marshall 27 Morehead St. 24 Atlanla 64 75 . ~0 21 Bridgewaler St. 24 Boston St. San Francisco 62 11 .4~ 23 13 San Diego 52 85 .380 32 Fordham 34 Manhattan 18 Salurday's Results Geor9ia 24 Baylor 14 Ch icago 18 New York 5 Mi ch1gan 7 Northwestern 0 Sl. Louis 4 Pillsburgh 0 San Francisco at Atlanta. 2, Nor th Carolina 31 Maryland 26 Davidson 18 Virginia Military (Twi-Night) 1• San Diego at Cincinnati. N Georgia Tech 34 South Corollna Los Angeles at Houston, N 6 Montreal at Philadelphia, N West VIrginia 28 Richmond 7 Sunday's Games Tulsa 10 Wichita St. 9 (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh al Sl. Louis, 2:15 Oklahoma St. 21 Texas {Arlington) 3 p.m. . Clarion 34 Mansfield 0 Mon lreal at Phlla. 1:30pm New York at Chicago. 2: IS pm O..nison 21 Thiel 1 San Fran. at Atlanta, 2:15 pm Slippery Rock 54 Brockport 0 SC'!n Diego at Cincinnati, 2: 15 Marietta 27 Allegheny 7 Edinboro 23 Waynesburg 6 pm Los Angeles at Houston , 3 pm Latayelle 20 Kings Point 13 Michlg•n St . 24 Illinois o Monday's Games Nebraska 37 Texas A&M 7 Pills. al New York. N Bowling Groen 11 Purdue 14 San FrM . ar Cincinnati. N Los Angeles al San Diego, N Indiana 27 Mlnnosota 21 Wl•<onsln 31 Nort~rn Illinois 7 (On ly gamesstheduled) BOOT Cards Stop Pittsburgh ONLY Yaz Paces Bosox Over THE Cleveland SHOE BOX Just Like That! MODUlAR SECTIONAL HOMES FINANCING AVAILABLE Down • .MOBILE HOMES INDIANA WINS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Indiana rallied for two last period touchdowns - the clincher In the final three minutes - to squeeze past Big Ten rival Minnesota Saturday, 27-23. JOHN CARROLL TOUGH UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP!) - John Carroll unleashed a potent rushing attack and an equally strong defense Saturday to crll$h visiting Washington a. Jefferson 34-0, irt the Presidents Athletic Conference opener for bollr ltaiJll. &"~<&, MOBILE HOME SALES see Jim'Stallftor4ot Ut~~~tr Ullel Rt. 7 Ntxt Dperto Auto Auctiot. GeHipella. Olllit' l'hont 446-,f ,._ �"' . l' 21- The SuotlayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday ,Sept. 17, 1972 Hornets Down Improved Gallipolis Team, 26-14 , COAL GROVE'S RANDY HAlL, hidden from view in this photo, is stopped by Gallia's Tom Valentine (22) and Mike Wolle (63) on official's right after a gain against the mue Devils Friday night . Others left to right are Leon Smith (87), GAHS safety; Don Sinunons (00), CG center; Rick Hardy (61) CG guard and and Danny Fields (74) CG tackle. That's Gallla 's Mike Berridge on far rigttt (14). Coal Grove won, 2&-14. - Photo by Brenda Wilson. Bobcats Maintain Jinx Over North Gallia 12-0 BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. pass interference call. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Defense dominated the continued its Southern Valley game ulitfl the 3:40 mark In Athletic Conference football the second period. Rick jinx over arch rival North Smith, junior tailback, Gallia here Friday night with a connected wilh McCarty for convincing 12.0 victory. a 48-yard option TD pass. North Gallia's last gridiron Earlier, McCarty had triumph over a Kyger Creek dropped a similar pass when squad came in 1960when Coach he was wide open.Agaln, Ed Stewart's warriors Cremeans' kick was no good. defeated Coach Bob McCollins' During the drive, the Bobscarlet and grey, &-2. cats lost the services of It was Coach Jim Sprague's fullback George Curry. He first victory as head football suffered a passlble fractured ..coach at Kyger Creek. left wrist while tackling the Unlike last year's 8-6 Pirates' hard-running Sterling Bobcat victory In which Logan. Meanwhile, the rugged North Gallla controlled Bobcat defense held the everything but tbe Pirates to only three first scoreboard, KC was In downs during the first half. control from the start to tbe Kyger Creek completly final whistle. dominated the third quarter t'riday's game was similar, fiith ball control running by however, since both teams junior tailbacks, Rick Smith played 48 minutes of old and Lawrence Tabor. Tabor fashioned rock'em sock'em football. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff down the field for their first six-pointer. Greg McCarty, senior wingback, returned Carl Dewitt's opening kick 37 yards to the Bobcat tU •. yard line. Five plays later,' ' .1. senior fullback George Curry, ran around his right end for a WAVERLY Visiting 27-yard touchdown. Orland Portsmouth West proved to be Cremeans' kick for the extra too much for the Waverly point was wide to the left. Tigers Friday night as the Coach John Blake's Pirates Scioto County eleven broke out took control at their 34 yard or an 8.() halftime lead to post a line but quickly turned the ball 27~ win over the SEOALentry. over on a fumble. Jim Bias, Wayne Sparks put West on senior defensive end, fell{) the top in the first period on a one loose ball. yard run with Butch West Kyger Creek drove to the 12- running the conversion. yard line before a fumble This 8-0 lead held until the returned the ball to the Pirates. third period when Sparks again North Gallia then began its tallied on a 27-yard run . best drive of the evening With 8:03 left in the fourth moving from the 12 to the period Randy Arnett scored on Bobcat 33 yard line. A 42 yard a 14 yard run lor a 20-0 lead. touchdown interception run by Three minutes later Waverly McCarty was nullified on a quarterba ck Joe Acord hit end gained over 100 yards in the second half. Both players broke loose on long runs alter it appeared they were stopped for little or no gains. The Bobcats move to the sixyard line midway in the third stanza before T. J. Robinson, senior defimSive end, recovered a fumble stopping the drive. · Later, Tabor scored on a 33yard run but it was nullified by a clipping penally. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, KC drove to the three-yard stripe only to see the Pirate defense hold on a fourth down play. Big Carl Dewitt, 278-pound tackle, Dave Wickline, and Keith Saunders made the defensive plays when the Bobcats were first and goal at the three. Bennie Hash made the final stop as North Gallia took control at the one yard West Too Strong Fow. Waverly Team Joe Dailey with a 44-yard touchdow n pass to make it 20-6. Rose put the game out of reach with just I :59 left when he ran 22 yards to paydirt with Mike Smith's placement good for the extra point to make it 27~. First downs favored Portsmouth West 14-5, they led in rushing 353 to 86, and completed three of five passes lor 41 yards. Waverly connected on four of eight aerials for n yards. Score by quarters : Ports. West 8 0 6 13- 27 Waverly 0 0 0 6- 6 Gales Hand Bulldogs Second I . oss In Row LANCASTER - Rob Carpenter. a 197 pound senior tailback, ripped the Athens Bulldogs' defense apart Friday night as he paced the Lancaster Golden Gales to a 21~ win over the defending SEOAL co-champions. The loss marks the second in two weeks by Athens to a Central Ohio Conference team as they fell to Marietta last week 27-13. Carpenter carried the ball 2ti times lor 220 yards and scored two touchdowns in the Lancaster win. His first TD came on a four yard run with five minutes left In the first period. The big lad ran 1o yards for his second score In the .second period and then added the conversion on a run to account for the 14.() halftime lead. Coach Gerald Inbody' s Bulldogs got on the board in the third period following a fumble recovery on the Lancaster 15 yard line. Mark Handley went the final one yard to score to reduce the lead to 14-6 with 4:53left in the quarter. The Ga les put the game away in the final period when Dave Wright slashed 15 yards to score and Mark Kern kicked the extra point with just 5:40 SILAS TO CELTICS BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (UPI)- Veteran forward Paul Silas, obtained during the off. season from Phoenix in the Charlie Scott deal, will repart to the Boston cellics' training camp Sunday. At the same time the club announced that veteran playmaker John Havlicek is still holding out and has not participated In the club's practices. Grid Standings ALL . GAMES TEAM W L T POP Meigs 2 o o 69 12 Jackson 1 1 o 56 32 LDaon I I 0 28 62 Well&ton 0 I 0 0 6 Ironton 0 2 0 7 19 Gallipolis 0 2 0 20 44 Athens 0 2 0 19 48 Waverly 0 2 0 19 55 l'riday'e Rnulll : Molgo 23 Belpre 12 Logan 20 Hllllord 19 ) lancasler 21 Athens 6 Co.al Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 Porlsmouth 12 Ironton 7 Gahahno 32 Jackson 0 Ports. West 27 Wa.erly 6 Saturday's Grme : Wellston at Ports. ND Sept. 22 Games: All-lens at We/lson Gallipolis at Jackson Melge at Logan Waverly at lrt~nton remaining in the con ast. Lancaster netted 13 first downs, had 229 yards rushing (220 by Carpenter ), and completed two of five passes for 21 yards. The Bulldogs managed just four first downs, had 67 yards rushing, and completed four of 14 passes for 18 yards with two intercepted. Score by quarters : Athens 0 0 6 ()._ 6 Lancaster 6 8 0 7-21 High School Results OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Pren International Porlsmoolh High 12 Ironton 7 Porlsmooth West 27 Waverly 6 Lima Senior 27 Toledo St. Francis 7 Hamilton Garlleld 14 Zanesvil le 13 West Musk lngum 7 Trl Valley 0 Massillon 21 Youngstown Ursuline 0 Niles McKinley 10 Youngstown Boardman 7 Manslleld Malabar 7 Mansfield Senior 6 Ashland 33 Shelby o Steubenville 23 Kettering Aller 13 Cadiz 20 lmllan Valley North 6 Wheeling (W. Va.l Central 14 Bellaire St. Johns6 Union Local 12 Bishop Donohue (W. 'Ia.) 6 Wintersville 49 Columbus Central o Marlins Ferry 24 Marietta 12 Troy 27 Fairborn Baker 0 Piqua 20 Carroll 12 line. A clipping penalty cost the Pirates a 50-yard run in the closing minutes of the game. Phil Hollenbaugh, senior fullback, rolled for the best effort of the night but the play was nullified. The game ended as Rick Smith ran 27 yards to the Pirate five yard line. Coach Sprague com~ mended the running of Smith and Tabor as the big factors in the Bobcat olfensive game. Both helped KC to roll up 280 yards on the ground. "It was a bruising-hard hitting game, but we must score when we get close," he added. Sprague gave his entire defensive unit credit for the victory. The defense is composed of ends Clib Smith and Jim Bias; tackles, David Clay and Brian Tucker, cornerbacks, Clay Hudson and Mark Darst, linebackers, Smith, Terry Sheets, Bill Rife; monster back , Marshall French and halfbacks, John Roush and McCarty. Dewitt, WickHne, Saunders and Hash turned in good defensive performances for North Gallia. Kyger Creek 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC travels to Hannan Trace Friday. North Gallia will play at Southwestern . STATISTICS Department NG KC First Downs 7 II Yards Rushing B8 280 Yards Passing 51 63 Passes Attempted 10 8 Passes Completed 3 3 Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Penalized 30 80 By Quarters: North Gallia 0000-0 Kyger Creek 6 6 0 ().-12 COAL GROVE - Randy Hall. bard-running 175-pound junioc halfback, raced for 113 yards in 16 carries and scored three touchdowns to pace Coal Grove to a 2&-14 grid victory over visiting Gallipolis on Dawson-Bryant Field here Friday night. It was the season opener for Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets. The loss left Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's lads ' 0-2 . mark on the year. Turning point ol Friday's encounter was an electrHying 82-yard toucbdown kickoll return by Hall with 7:39 remaining In the second stanza. Hall's sensational gallop came 16 seconds after GAHS had tied the score 6-6. Tom Daniels and Ken Collier had forced a Coal Grove fumble in the Hornets' endzone. Daniels recovered for the Devils' first six-pointer with 7:55 left in the half. Coal Grove had stopped a 14-play, 62-yard GAHS drive on the CG one before the endzone fumble. Then Hall fielded Mike Evans' ensuing kickoff on the Coal Grove 18 after the ball got past two other Hornets around the 3!1 yard line, cut toward the GAHS sidelines and was long gone. That gave the Hornets a 12-6 lead. GAHS came right back, view 12 Columbus Marion Franklin 21 Findlay 6 Galion 12 Creslllne 8 Walnut Ridge 7 Whetstone 6 Wolfe and a live-yard delay of game against Coal Grove stopped that Hornet drive. From that point (4:37left in third) until the final whistle, the Gallians showed a complete reversal of form. Possibly, with a little luck, GAHS could have pulled it out of the fire, but the 20-point deficit was just too much to overcome in such a short period of time. Alter that fine goal line stand, QB Jim Niday guided the Gallians to paydirt 95 yards away. The drive required 14 plays. Dean Rees, 167-pound junior tailback, Kev Sheets, 172-pound senior fullback and David Graham, !54-pound sophomoe tailback took turns lugging it downfield. Fine blocking by Sheets and junior tackle Dave Brown helped open huge holes in the Hornet line. Alter reaching the CG 16, Niday laked everybody out by racing around left end on a keeper to reduce the count to 26-12. Kev Sheets rammed it over lor the two-point conversion. With 9:26 left In the game, GAHS trailed 2611. After holding CG on the ensui ng series, Cook was smothered by GAHS defenders on a punt attempt, thus CG retained possession. However, Kev Sheets pounced on a CG fumble at the GAHS 23 with 4:ol left in the tilt There was , still time. -. With Mike Berridge's sensational 21-yard gallop through six Hornet tacklers highlighting the final GAHS drive ' the Blue DeviLs marched . 66 yards in II plays, advancmg to the Hornet 11. However, Cook broke t)lrough to toss Niday for two straight losses, then a Niday pass fell incomplete on fourth down. Sites ran out the clock. The series between the two schools now stands at 6-6. GAHS showed much improytfteent offensively. In fact, the Gallians won the battle of statistics. But, it's what's on the scoreboard when the game ends that really counts. Coach Morgan's lads earned a hardfought victory over the Eckermen. Dean Rees paced GAHS ball carriers with 83 yards In 17 trips. GAHS will play its 1972 Southeastern Ohio League opener at Jackson Friday. Coal Grove will battle Rock Hill at home in an Ohio Valley Conferen,.., tilt. GAHS Stats Kemper Stars In INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player~Pos . CB YG Avg. Mike Berridge, RH 2 23 11 .5 Tom Valentine, RE 2 18 9.0 Jim Niday, QB 8 59 7.3 Dean Rees, LH 17 83 4.8 Kev Sheets. FB 13 50 3.8 David Graham. LH II 34 3.1 Craig Fisher. FB I 2 2.0 TOTALS 54 269 4.9 !Coal Grovel Player- Pos. CB YG Avg. Randy Hall, LH 16 nJ 7. I Steve Cook, FB 5 3J 6.6 Keith Patterson. RH 7 43 6. I David Fields. RH 2 9 4.5 Steve Sites. QB 14 16 1.1 TOTALS 44 214 4.8 INDIVIDUAL PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG I TO Jim Niday 1-6 6 I 0 TOTALS 1-6 6 I D (Coal Grovel PLAYER C-A YG I TO SteveSIIes 1·2 15 0 0 TOTALS 1-2 ll 0 D TEAM STATISTICS Department G CG First Downs Yards Rushing Lost Rushing Net Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Intercepted By Yards Passing 19 13 14 15 283 229 269 214 6 2 I 1 0 1 6 lS Total Yards 275 229 Return Yardage 38 108 Plars from Scrimmage 60 46 Los Fumbles 3-J 4-6 Penalties 3-35 4-30 Recovered Enemy Fumbles - GAHS : Briggs. Daniels lTD); Sheets, 12): CG - Rowe. Cook. 12) . Punts - GAHS : Thomas, 1· 25. Coal Grove: Cook, 1-31 . Champion 14 Cardinal 14 I lie) Scoring - GAHS: Tom University School 13 Fairview Daniels. fumble recovery In Park 8 enct zone, 7: 55 second, kick Cleveland East Tech 26 Marion fail; Ji m Niday. 16-yard run. Harding 6 Lorain Senior 36 Lorain South- picking up a first down on the Hornet 44, but CG ace Steve Cook pounced on a loose ball to set up what proved to be the winning score. The Morganmen drove 56 yards in eight plays with Hall blasting over from the three to give CG an 186lead with 2:20 left in the half. Coal Grove's first score was set up by a GAHS bobble midway In the lnltial stanza. After Harry Rowe recovered for the home club, QB Steve Sites moved the Hornets 47 yards downfleld In six plays. Steve Cook hulled over from the three with 3:50 remaining as lhe Hornets drew first blood. Coal Grove's final six-pointer was set up by a third GAHS fumble. After alert Steve Cook recovered on the Hornet 46 early in the third period, the Morganmen marched ii4 yards in seven plays. Hall sailed around right end untouched with 7:43 remaining in the period to give CG a 24-6 advantage. Sites hit Cook with a two-point conversion pass and it was~Following Dan Mowery's interception of a Jim Niday pass two plays later, Coal Grove marched OJ yards to the GAHS one (aided by a 15-yard fa ce mask penalty against GAHS) but fine defensive play by GAHS middle guard Mike 9: 36 fourth, Kev Sheets, run . Coal Grove ' Steve Cook, 3- yard run, 3:50 first, run fail ; Randy Hall. 82-yard kickoff return , 7:39 second, run fail; Randy Hall . 3-yard run. 2:20 second, run fall; Randy Hall. Columbus Linden McKinley 12 30-yard run, 7:43 third, Steve Columbus DeSales 10 Sites to Steve Cook . Columbus North 16 Miffl in 14 LINEUPS Columbus Harlley 33 Columbus !GALLIPOLIS) Mohawk 0 Ends - John Groth, Tom Grandview 7 Columbus Valentine, Leon Briggs. Bill Westland o Thomas. Upper Arlington 24 WorTackles - Rick Grymes. thington o Tom Daniels, Kirk Frazee, West Jefferson 32 Yellow Mike Evans, Fred Ford, David Springs 0 Brown . Matt Epling , Bob Columbus Eastmoor 14 Nibert. Whitehall 6 Guards - Capt. Mike Wolfe, Columbus Ready 14 Pat Tony. Reese, Jim Columbus Brookhaven 6 Craft,Boster, Dan Woodward . Canal Winchester 44 Fairfield Centers - Doug Brown, Union 0 Scot! Epling. Coal Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 Backs Jim Niday. David Utica 25 Watkins Memorial 0 Graham. - Mike Berridge, Kev 0/enlangy 14 Highland 12 Sheets, Leon Smith, Ken Lancaster 21 Athens 6 Collier, John Myers, Craig M lam i Trace 26 Clinton Fisher, Dean Rees. Massey 0 I COAL GROVE) Struthers .45 Youngstonwn East Ends - Harry Rowe, Dan 0 Jim Nelvllle. Greg Warren Harding 47 Mowery, Donahue, Mark Collins. Youn9stown South 6 TacklesDan Fields, Larry Sprlngheld Local 21 Crestview Webb, Tom Corvin, Ted Willis, 6 George Smith, John Crabtree. Sharon (Pa .) JFK 18 liberty 6 Guards Rick Hardy, Columbus North 27 Greenhills 0 Chuck Delawder. · Cincinnati Moeller 35 Centers Don Simmons. Cincinnati Walnut HlllsO Backs - Sieve Sites, Randy Cincinnati Roger Bacon 18 Hall, Patterson, Steve Cincinnati Withrow 6 Cook, Keith Dave Fields, Jesse Defiance 14 Perrysburg 6 lima Shawnee 20 Napoleon 14 Pritchard. OFFICIALS Ralph, Montpelier 44 Evergreen 0 Richard and Bill Kranlzberg Hicksville 20 Woodland o and Claude Jackson. PortsXenia 7 Sprlnglleld North 0 mouth Chapter. Northwest 14 Portsmouth East Score By Quarters: 8 Gallipolis 0 6 0 8- 14 Dayton Chamlnade 29 Sidney 0 Coal Grove 6 12 8 Q-26 Celina 12 Wapakoneta o Ned GAHS Game: Sept. 22 . Ada 35 Columbus Grove ~ AI Jackson. 51. Marys 32 Lima Bath 6 Clear Fork 36 Northmoor 0 Sheridan 17 Crooksville 14 John Glenn 20 New lexington Newcomerstown 21 River VIew 0 14 Shadyside 22 Warwood IW. Morgan 22 Philo 6 Va.) 8 Maysville 48 Miller 8 Dayton Stebbins 15 Fairmont Beallsville 22 Woodsfield 8 West 8 Shenandoah 14 Meadowbrook Jefferson 58 Dixie 0 14 !lie) Twin Valley South 14 Eaton 8 Fort Frve 34 Caldwell 0 Toledo Whitmer 32 Newark 19 Steubenville 23 Johnathan Alder 13 • Cuyohoga Fall&30 Akron North Franklin 22 Miamisburg 21 0 Xenia Woodrow 'Wilson a Ravenna 26 Salrm 14 Springboro 6 Cambridge 7 Coshocton 6 By Logan Grid Win LOGAN Sophomore quarterback Jim Kemper completed only two passes Friday night, one for a 76-yard touchdown and the other a 68 yard heave that proved to be the winner as the Logan Chieft>tins edged Hilliard, 2(). 19. Fullback Mike Klise put the visitors on top when he picked up a Logan fumble and raced 3B yards to score with Doug Murray's kick giving Hilliard a 7.() lead with 5:25 left in the first quarter. With just 18 seconds left in the first period Kemper scored on a quarterback sneak to reduce the lead to 7~. Fullback Ken Culbertson fielded a Kemper pass that covered 76 yards for a touchdown to put Logan on top 12-7 with 8:56 left in the second quarter. Hilliard fought back to send Scott Kimbrough up the middle for a eight yard TO run with 17 seconds left in the second period, but a conversion kick failed and they led IJ-12. Following Logan's kickoff return and the clock showing only eight seconds left Kemper passed 68 yards to end Mike Fain for a TO and Culbertson's conversion run gave the Chieftai ns a 20-13 halftime lead. The last scori ng of the contest came with only 24 seconds left in the 3rd period TrojansHold Off Ironton PORTSMOUTH - Fullback Bob Barton scored both touchdowns as the Portsmouth Trojans edged the Ironton Tigers 12-7 Friday night. The Tige:s under new coach, Bob Lutz, are now ().2 but they nearly pulled Friday's game out of the fire In the final minutes of play. Trailing 12-7, the Tigers clawed their way to the Trojan 19 yard line, but lost yardage as they were held four times by the home defenders. Barton scored on· a seven yard run in the first period to give Portsmouth the lead. Quarterback Steve Massey tallied on a two yard keeper and then kicked the extra point for the Tigers to give them a 7~ halftime lead. This score stood until midway in the final period when Barton ran 19 yard~ for the winning touchdown. It was a grueling defensive hattie as Portsmouth showed just 11 first downs, 80 yards rushing, and completed five of 14 passes for 59 yards. Ironton's offense managed eight first downs, 78 yards rushing, and hit on nine of 15 passes for 70 yards. Scoce by quarters: Ironton o 7 o ()._ 7 Portsmouth 6 0 0 6-12 TERRY JOHNSON when Doug Kennedy raced 49 yards to paydirt, but was slopped cold on his go-ahead conversion run by the Logan· defense . Statistics show Hilliard with 13 first downs, 165 yards rushing, and completing three of 11 passes lor 49 yards. Logan netted 10 first downs, had 160 yards on the ground 1128 by Culbertson.), and hitting on two of five passes for 134 yards. Score by quarters: Hilliard 7 6 6 ().-19 Logan 6 14 0 0-20 How does your present · closet and storage space accommodate you? Do you cram and shuflle their contents to make enough room? Are extra garment bags needed and what · confo'entlonal home owner has not said, "we' ve got numbers of closets but we cou ld still use more .~~ The mobile home Is engineered" . " <oace o~~~g~ed ' lo' 'tdn~l'r ·~v~f~ sqvllre Inch cf area Into specious closet and storage accommodations and ample, functional living space . For a home with more storage space than yw ever dreamed of, without sacrif icing living space, lronmen Blanked COLUMBUS - Jackson suffered a 32-0 setback at the hands of powerful Gahanna here Friday night. The loss evened the Ironmen's season record at 1-1 as they prepare for their 1972 Southeastern Ohio League opener at home against Gallipolis Friday night. see the mobile home. This pre -built, highly styled, completely furnished home Is walling to be delivered to you . JOHNSON'S HOME SALES mD Eutorn Avonue Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 PHONE 614·446-3547 a• ..... ..... ..E :. .. a a ..a c:a-· Ul Meigs M Eagles Put Up Good Battle In Hard-Fought Tilt did. "We de fewer mistakes than in h flerupelln game, but still m de too many. They'll have o dwindle for next Fri y's game at Logan," ..- ach Charley Chancey said after the game. "Our inexperience showed in these first two games, but when this gets ironed out, we have the makings of a pretty good football team," Coach Chancey added. Three players came off the bench for the Marauders replacing the injured Faulk and McKinney and turned in creditable, if not spectacular, performances. Tim King, 131 lb . senior guard, played McKinney's offensive guard position; J. D. Story, 170 lb. junior center, took over for McKinney at linebacker and played much like his older ·· brother, Pat, who was an allleaguer lor Meigs at the same pasition, and Terry Whitlatch, 138 lb. sophomore tailback, ran for Faulk, and although short by almost 30 pounds or Faulk, ran effectively with the same reckless abandon. Adding punch to the Meigs offense was 173 lb. aenlor quarterback Andy Vaughan, who scored one toucbdown and passed lor another, and Dallas Weber, 179 lb. senior fullback, who led Meigs' ground-gainers with 55 yards ln10 carries. Weber was also 1reat on defelllle, although ~e.101a~ llo~bled In th' second tialf with a slight knee Injury. Coach Ralph Holder of Belpre speaking of his team's play after the game, said: "We made far too many mistakes and played much, much worse than against Fort Frye last Friday (Belpre won 19-12). Meigs is a fine team and they're going to beat some fine teams this year. They have a very powerful oflense on the ground." Holder was Impressed with the . quarterbacking of Vaughan, saying the Meigs signal-caller Is an obvious threat to run or pass, and does both well. Mlck Ash, 147 lb. junior offensive wingback and cornerback on defense was probably Meigs' most valuable player of the game as the short but tough Ash stopped several plays around his end, caught two passes, and scored the Marauders' first six-pointer on a play that Coach Chancey admitted, "We worked on all .. week.'' That score came with 6:18 left in the first quarter after Meigs stopped Belpre on its Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punting · rirst'series. Meigs drove to the Belpre 25 where Vaughan stepped back into the pocket, fired downfield and had his pass batted up in the air by Belpre's Mike Alloway, but Ash grabbed the batted pass without breaking stride and galloped into the end zone untouched. McKinney kicked the extra to make it 7.0. The Eagles were lar from crumbling. They marcbed 64 yards In 10 plays, all bul one on the ground. Scott Church, Belpre's talented senior quarterback, rolled out and ran the bali from five yards out with 1:26 left in the first quarter. A run for the extras failed leaving Meigs' lead at 7-6. The Mar"uders kept good field position due mainly to the brilliant punting of 155 lb. senior end Randy Chafin who booted three times for a 42.0 average, more like a pro's punting. Weber scored with 7:31 remaining in the first half on a five yard run after Vaughan had scampered wide for nine yards to the five. Vaughan ran in the ex tras to make it 15-6 and the half ended that way. Meigs look a 23-7 lead in the fourth period alter a scoreless third when Vaughan rolled out and sped 13 yards to paydirt. Vaughan thew to 182 lb. senior end Bill Chaney for the extras. ,j Chaney was another Marauder with a strong defensive game.) Belpre >cored its final TD with lour minutes left when Vannoy plunged two yards, capping a five-play, 55-yard drive highlighted by a 31 yard pass from Church to Mike Callihan. A pass for the extras failed . Belpre didn't give up easy at this point either. as it recovered an onsldes kick for a last minute chance. But a strong showing by the Meigs' secondary stopped the threat. Dave Wolle, 158 lb. junior, and 160 lb. junior Melvin Cremeans, the Marauder deep backs, picked off three of Church's aerials, Wolle grabbing two. Faulk was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor a neck injury and a bump on his head. His status for the upcoming Logan game is unknown. McKinney could see action against the Chieftains pending on his speed of recovery from an aqkle bruise. Weber will also go against Logan more than likely, but whether he'll be 100 per cent is not known. Faulk, 1·6, 6.0, and Whitlatch, 1-13, 13.0. Belpre, Adams, 1-10, 10.0. KICKOFF RETURNS: Meigs, Faulk, 1-21, 21.0. and Ash, 1-6, 6.0. Belpre, Venoy, 350, 16.9, and Alloway, 1. 16, 16.0. SCORING: Meigs, Ash, one TO; Weber. one TD; Vaughan, one TO and two extra points ; Chaney, two extra points, and McKinney, one extra point. Belpre, Church, one TD. and 3 Veenoy, one TD. 1 3 3 2 2 By Ov1 rters: Belpre 6 0 0 6- 12 7 8 o 8- 23 J. 126 2-64 · Meigs 42 .0 32.0 Penalties 3·30 2-20 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: MEIGS TC YG Avg. Ployer 10 55 5.0 Weber 7 40 5.7 Vaughan 12 36 3.0 Whitlatch 7 28 4.0 Faulk 2 6 3.0 Ash 3& 159 4.2 TOTALS BELPRE: POMEROY LANES Veenoy 18 58 3.2 Morning Glories League Church 5 39 7.8 September 5, 1972 Adams 8 11 1.4 PI$ Fornnarlno 3 9 3.0 'team 4 8 Alloway 1 5 6.0 G&J Auto Parts 6 TOTALS JS 123 3.5 Newell Sunoco ! RECEIVING: Meigs, Ash, 2· Dick's Sunoco 2 S2, 26.0, 1nd Faulk, 1-(-9), ·9.0. Exc~lslor 011 Co. 2 Belpre, Cu)ley, 3-54, 18.0; Team3 o Veenoy, 2-17, 1.5; Adlms, 1-10, High Ind. Game - Margaret 10.0, and Johnson. 1-1, 1.0. Fonrod 184, Carolyn McDaniel PASSING: Moigo, Vaughan, 173. 3-7-t. -13 yards, one TO. Belpre, High Series - Margaret Church, 7-16, 12 yerdl, ond Foil rod 511; April Smith 418. Adlml. 0-1, 0 v•rdS. Team High Game - G&J . PUNTING: Meigs, Chafin, 3- Auto Parts BOO. t:M. G .O. Btfprt, 1/aenoy, 2-64, Team High Series - Team 4, 2240. . 32.0. PUNT RETURNS: Mllgo. Local Bowling ·suPPLY 750 1st - Galipolis, 0~ ''Cisll & Cally" DELAWARE, Ohio ( UPI) Season champions Hilarious Way and Jay TPMZ and the Canadian colt Strike Out head the field for the $100,000 Little Brown Jug pacing classic to be held here Thursday. Jug officials said Saturday as many as 15 to 18 entries could line up for the second Jewel in the 1972 Triple Crown of three-year.old pacing. Hilarious Way, owned by Clarence Gaines of Sherbourne, N. Y., trained and driven by John Simpson Jr., whose dad won three Jugs already owns the first Jewel, MARAUDER STADIUM - The Meigs Marauders, despite injuries to running back Chuck ~aulk ~nd guard-linebacker-kicker Lou McKinney m the f1rst half, earned a hard-fought 23-12 win over the Belpre Golden Eagles here Friday for the local eleven's second win in as many outings. Belpre slipped to 1-1. Belpre, anything but a pushover, actually outgained the Marauders in total yards 207-202, but couldn't click at the opportune times while Meigs MEIGS-ilifLPRE GRID STATISTICS Meigs Belpre First Oowns 12 13 by rushing 11 10 by palling 1 3 by penally 0 0 Yards Rushing 159 125 Yards Passing 43 . 82 Total Yards 202 201 Passes Attempted 7 17 Passes Completed 3 7 Passes Had Intercepted FRENCH CITY~ BUILDERS Delaware Set For '72 Race BY KEITH WISECUP Meigs Grid Statistics 1: es It Two In Row, 23-12 the Cane Pace. The third is the Messenger Stake to be raced Nov . 11 at Roosevelt Raceway. Hilarious Way, whose 1:!15.2 triumph in the review at Springfield, Ill., was the fastest paced on a mile track by a three-year old this year an~ Jay Time, the season record holder on half-mile oval o1 1:58.1, taken at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus, each have a five race winning streak going. Hilarious way has won nine of 20 starts, Jay Time 10 of 17 starts and Strike Out 10 of 18. ._. ~ HAULING DOWN Belpre's Frank Johnson (89) is Meigs' Jon Dillard in this action photo of the Meigs-Belpre game taken Friday night by Katie Crow . Marauders closing in are J. D. Story (50) and Tom Lowery (81). Meigs remained the only unbeaten SEOAL team In non-league action with a 23-12 victory over the Eagles. c~;~ ~~ Eastern Rolls On, 30-7 WILLOW WOOD - Randy JIOW 0-2, took the opening Boring, 145 pound se nior kickoff and marched 70 yards halfback, scored three touch- in 14 plays with quarterback downs and was outstanding on Jamie Lafon sneaking it over offense throughout the entire from the one alter Terry Pine, game as the Eastern Eagles junior halfback, had carried it won their 13th straight game there on a long run. During this and 14th consecutive Southern drive, the Vikings ate up eight Valley Conference tilt with an minutes of the first quarter. easy 30-7 waltz over the The Eastern offense got Symmes Valley Vikings at workin g in the second quarter, Willow Wood Friday night. the same way it did last Friday Coach John Patton's Vikings, against Hannan Trace. In both of the Eagles' games, they h~ve been held scoreless in the first period. The first was a seven vard run by Boring. The tr~ for the extras failed: Moments later, Boring scooped up a Symmes Valley fumble on a punt and galloped 40 yards into the end zone. Alan Duvall, 189 lb. senior fullback, cracked the middle lor the extras to give Eastern a 14-7 halftime lead. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles, now 2.0 overall in SVAC play, put the icing on the ca ke with eight points in each of the third and fourth periods. Boring scored the third oeriod six-pointer on a lO yard run while Ralph Parker, 140 paund senior halfback, rambled 40 yards for .the final touchdown. recovered two Wildcat fumbles The extra point attempts on and made five unassisted both scores were good but no tackles. Bill Peck had an interception for SW. The Highlanders collected a total of 194 yards to only 9a by • the visitors. Southwestern will play North Gallia Friday night in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game . Both teams are 0-2. STATISTICS Department SW H Yards Rushing t76 98 Yards Passing 18 0 Passes Attempted 8 2 Passes Completed 2 0 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles Lost I 3 Penalized 100 60 By Quarters : 6 0 0 O-Il Southwestern Hannan, W.Va. 0 a 0 O-Il Han11an Nips Southwestern PATRIOT - For the second time in as many weeks, Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders scored a first period touchdown only to see the visiting team score ~ater and hold on for a narrow Victory . Friday night, SW lost a heartbreaker, 8-6 to the Hannan Wildcats of Mason County. Last week, the Zane Trace Pioneers scored late in the fourth quarter for a hardearned, 14-6 victory. Southwestern, after takin g the opening kickoff, marched 70 yards to paydirt. Senior fullback Dale Whitt raced one yard for the score. A pass for the conversion was dropped in the end zone . Hannan tied the score in the second quarter when halfback Roger Tolliver raced three yards for the score. Tolliver also ran the conversion for an B-6 lead. During the drive, the Highlanders were assessed 40 yards in penalties. Neither team came close to scoring after the second quarter. John Earl Hutchinson, sophomore halfback, provided the only Highlander offensive spark. Hutchinson picked up 89 yards on the ground. Kevin Gill,. sturdy halfback for the Highlanders and Hannan's hard-running back Hill were both sidelined with injuries. Carroll Ruff was credited with playing a fine defensive game for the Highlanders. He Financing Available! Free Set-Up Several Total Electrics See Them Today! • MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL& MADGE NORTHUP . OWNERS 304-675-3000 • BEA ·Give your family-and your home -one of our ceilings by Armstrong FREE AGENTS SIGNED DENVER (UPI)-Dan England, a 6-foot-7 foward from Southern Colorado State College in Pueblo was one of three free agents signed Thursday by the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association. Also signed by the Rockets to · the pre-season training squad were 6-6 forward Rich Shultz of Bradley and 6-5 forward Steve ·Barnett of Eastern Washington. Fix up that wasted space', and use it. Top your project off with a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling. You don't have to leap over tall build ~ ings to be a hero to your family. All you have to do is make your building High School Scores lebanon 6 little Miami 0 Oxford Talawanda 28 Hamilton Tall 0 Indian Lake 40 Ansonia 0 Miami East 21 lehman Catholic 0 Graham local 14 Versailles 6 Spring field Catholic 40 Tecumseh o Greenfield McLain 21 Springfield Shawnee 0 Cedarville 41 Waynesville 0 Greenview 14 Adena 12 Columbus Marion Franklin 21 Findlay 6 Col. Linden McKinley 12 Col. DeSales 10 Col. North 16 Mifflin 14 Col. Hartley 33 Col. Mohawk 0 Grandview 7 Col. Westland 0 Upper Arlington 24 Worthington 0 West Jefferson 32 Yellow Springs 0 . Col. Eastmoor 14 Whitehall 6 Col. Ready 14 Col . Brookhaven Mobile ~,A~. HOMES ~~ Are Tops! ~ details of who did the scoring were available. Eastern rolled up 282 total yards while Symmes Valley wound up with 220, not bad against the defensive-minded Eagles. No other statistics on the game were available. Ctach Kirkhart painted out the play of George Mora, 190 lb. senior center, Steve Reed, 210 lb. senior tackle, and Dick Stettler, 189 lb. senior tackle, as the most valuable defensive players while the offensive stars were Bill Osbourne, 155 lb. junior halgback, Boring, and Parker. Friday the Eagles go after their 15th straight win in an encounter with the vastly improved and undefeated Southern Tornadoes. By_q_u~rters: f 'l · " 1 .. Eastern 0 14 8 a.:-.30 Sym.Val. 7 0 0 0- 7 <o~ • Miami Trace 26 Clinton Massey 0 North Unorlh 48 Rlchmonl 22 Valley 30 Piketon 20 New Boston 41 Frankfort Zane Trace 0 Logan 70 Hilliard 19 Col. Wehrle 7 Hamilton Twp. 6 Gahanna 32 Jackson 0 Col. Watterson 13 Westerville 7 New Albany 21 Heath 13 Col. West 14 Delaware 10 Bexley 46 Col. St. Charles 0 Grove City 27 Col. Franklin Heights 0 Nelsonv lite- York 45 Glouster 0 • BARBARY • ll SQ. FT. • a nicer home to live in. Installing a new Armstrong ceiling is a super way to fix up any area of your home. Do it now, and save on these Armstrong ceilings during our Be a Hero Sale: • PINEHURST 26 SQ. FT. • • SEAFOAM • • 26 SQ. FT. CHAP~RONE • • 13 SQ. FT. • Berne Union 25 Lancaster Fisher 20 London 13 Urbana 0 Jonathan Alder 22 logan Elm 0 Marysville 41 Fairbanks 0 Groveport 25 Reynoldsburg 0 BloOm Carroll 20 Millersport u Liberty Union 12 Pickerington CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY' CO. 6 Unlonota 20 Hillsboro 0 Big Walnut 8 Centerburq 6 6 Danville Cardington 6 Canal Winchester 14 Fairfield Brush 13 32 Shaker Heights 12 Union 0 Akron Firestone 27 Highland 6 Coal Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 (W. Va.) 47 Federal Utica 25 Watkins Memorial 0 Wahama Hocking 11 Otentangy U Highland 12 Harrisville (W. Va. l 24 Granvllfe 7 Johnstown o Fronller 12 PHONE 675-11&0 POINT PLEASANT, I. VA. • ' �"' . l' 21- The SuotlayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday ,Sept. 17, 1972 Hornets Down Improved Gallipolis Team, 26-14 , COAL GROVE'S RANDY HAlL, hidden from view in this photo, is stopped by Gallia's Tom Valentine (22) and Mike Wolle (63) on official's right after a gain against the mue Devils Friday night . Others left to right are Leon Smith (87), GAHS safety; Don Sinunons (00), CG center; Rick Hardy (61) CG guard and and Danny Fields (74) CG tackle. That's Gallla 's Mike Berridge on far rigttt (14). Coal Grove won, 2&-14. - Photo by Brenda Wilson. Bobcats Maintain Jinx Over North Gallia 12-0 BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. pass interference call. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Defense dominated the continued its Southern Valley game ulitfl the 3:40 mark In Athletic Conference football the second period. Rick jinx over arch rival North Smith, junior tailback, Gallia here Friday night with a connected wilh McCarty for convincing 12.0 victory. a 48-yard option TD pass. North Gallia's last gridiron Earlier, McCarty had triumph over a Kyger Creek dropped a similar pass when squad came in 1960when Coach he was wide open.Agaln, Ed Stewart's warriors Cremeans' kick was no good. defeated Coach Bob McCollins' During the drive, the Bobscarlet and grey, &-2. cats lost the services of It was Coach Jim Sprague's fullback George Curry. He first victory as head football suffered a passlble fractured ..coach at Kyger Creek. left wrist while tackling the Unlike last year's 8-6 Pirates' hard-running Sterling Bobcat victory In which Logan. Meanwhile, the rugged North Gallla controlled Bobcat defense held the everything but tbe Pirates to only three first scoreboard, KC was In downs during the first half. control from the start to tbe Kyger Creek completly final whistle. dominated the third quarter t'riday's game was similar, fiith ball control running by however, since both teams junior tailbacks, Rick Smith played 48 minutes of old and Lawrence Tabor. Tabor fashioned rock'em sock'em football. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff down the field for their first six-pointer. Greg McCarty, senior wingback, returned Carl Dewitt's opening kick 37 yards to the Bobcat tU •. yard line. Five plays later,' ' .1. senior fullback George Curry, ran around his right end for a WAVERLY Visiting 27-yard touchdown. Orland Portsmouth West proved to be Cremeans' kick for the extra too much for the Waverly point was wide to the left. Tigers Friday night as the Coach John Blake's Pirates Scioto County eleven broke out took control at their 34 yard or an 8.() halftime lead to post a line but quickly turned the ball 27~ win over the SEOALentry. over on a fumble. Jim Bias, Wayne Sparks put West on senior defensive end, fell{) the top in the first period on a one loose ball. yard run with Butch West Kyger Creek drove to the 12- running the conversion. yard line before a fumble This 8-0 lead held until the returned the ball to the Pirates. third period when Sparks again North Gallia then began its tallied on a 27-yard run . best drive of the evening With 8:03 left in the fourth moving from the 12 to the period Randy Arnett scored on Bobcat 33 yard line. A 42 yard a 14 yard run lor a 20-0 lead. touchdown interception run by Three minutes later Waverly McCarty was nullified on a quarterba ck Joe Acord hit end gained over 100 yards in the second half. Both players broke loose on long runs alter it appeared they were stopped for little or no gains. The Bobcats move to the sixyard line midway in the third stanza before T. J. Robinson, senior defimSive end, recovered a fumble stopping the drive. · Later, Tabor scored on a 33yard run but it was nullified by a clipping penally. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, KC drove to the three-yard stripe only to see the Pirate defense hold on a fourth down play. Big Carl Dewitt, 278-pound tackle, Dave Wickline, and Keith Saunders made the defensive plays when the Bobcats were first and goal at the three. Bennie Hash made the final stop as North Gallia took control at the one yard West Too Strong Fow. Waverly Team Joe Dailey with a 44-yard touchdow n pass to make it 20-6. Rose put the game out of reach with just I :59 left when he ran 22 yards to paydirt with Mike Smith's placement good for the extra point to make it 27~. First downs favored Portsmouth West 14-5, they led in rushing 353 to 86, and completed three of five passes lor 41 yards. Waverly connected on four of eight aerials for n yards. Score by quarters : Ports. West 8 0 6 13- 27 Waverly 0 0 0 6- 6 Gales Hand Bulldogs Second I . oss In Row LANCASTER - Rob Carpenter. a 197 pound senior tailback, ripped the Athens Bulldogs' defense apart Friday night as he paced the Lancaster Golden Gales to a 21~ win over the defending SEOAL co-champions. The loss marks the second in two weeks by Athens to a Central Ohio Conference team as they fell to Marietta last week 27-13. Carpenter carried the ball 2ti times lor 220 yards and scored two touchdowns in the Lancaster win. His first TD came on a four yard run with five minutes left In the first period. The big lad ran 1o yards for his second score In the .second period and then added the conversion on a run to account for the 14.() halftime lead. Coach Gerald Inbody' s Bulldogs got on the board in the third period following a fumble recovery on the Lancaster 15 yard line. Mark Handley went the final one yard to score to reduce the lead to 14-6 with 4:53left in the quarter. The Ga les put the game away in the final period when Dave Wright slashed 15 yards to score and Mark Kern kicked the extra point with just 5:40 SILAS TO CELTICS BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (UPI)- Veteran forward Paul Silas, obtained during the off. season from Phoenix in the Charlie Scott deal, will repart to the Boston cellics' training camp Sunday. At the same time the club announced that veteran playmaker John Havlicek is still holding out and has not participated In the club's practices. Grid Standings ALL . GAMES TEAM W L T POP Meigs 2 o o 69 12 Jackson 1 1 o 56 32 LDaon I I 0 28 62 Well&ton 0 I 0 0 6 Ironton 0 2 0 7 19 Gallipolis 0 2 0 20 44 Athens 0 2 0 19 48 Waverly 0 2 0 19 55 l'riday'e Rnulll : Molgo 23 Belpre 12 Logan 20 Hllllord 19 ) lancasler 21 Athens 6 Co.al Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 Porlsmouth 12 Ironton 7 Gahahno 32 Jackson 0 Ports. West 27 Wa.erly 6 Saturday's Grme : Wellston at Ports. ND Sept. 22 Games: All-lens at We/lson Gallipolis at Jackson Melge at Logan Waverly at lrt~nton remaining in the con ast. Lancaster netted 13 first downs, had 229 yards rushing (220 by Carpenter ), and completed two of five passes for 21 yards. The Bulldogs managed just four first downs, had 67 yards rushing, and completed four of 14 passes for 18 yards with two intercepted. Score by quarters : Athens 0 0 6 ()._ 6 Lancaster 6 8 0 7-21 High School Results OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS By United Pren International Porlsmoolh High 12 Ironton 7 Porlsmooth West 27 Waverly 6 Lima Senior 27 Toledo St. Francis 7 Hamilton Garlleld 14 Zanesvil le 13 West Musk lngum 7 Trl Valley 0 Massillon 21 Youngstown Ursuline 0 Niles McKinley 10 Youngstown Boardman 7 Manslleld Malabar 7 Mansfield Senior 6 Ashland 33 Shelby o Steubenville 23 Kettering Aller 13 Cadiz 20 lmllan Valley North 6 Wheeling (W. Va.l Central 14 Bellaire St. Johns6 Union Local 12 Bishop Donohue (W. 'Ia.) 6 Wintersville 49 Columbus Central o Marlins Ferry 24 Marietta 12 Troy 27 Fairborn Baker 0 Piqua 20 Carroll 12 line. A clipping penalty cost the Pirates a 50-yard run in the closing minutes of the game. Phil Hollenbaugh, senior fullback, rolled for the best effort of the night but the play was nullified. The game ended as Rick Smith ran 27 yards to the Pirate five yard line. Coach Sprague com~ mended the running of Smith and Tabor as the big factors in the Bobcat olfensive game. Both helped KC to roll up 280 yards on the ground. "It was a bruising-hard hitting game, but we must score when we get close," he added. Sprague gave his entire defensive unit credit for the victory. The defense is composed of ends Clib Smith and Jim Bias; tackles, David Clay and Brian Tucker, cornerbacks, Clay Hudson and Mark Darst, linebackers, Smith, Terry Sheets, Bill Rife; monster back , Marshall French and halfbacks, John Roush and McCarty. Dewitt, WickHne, Saunders and Hash turned in good defensive performances for North Gallia. Kyger Creek 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the SVAC travels to Hannan Trace Friday. North Gallia will play at Southwestern . STATISTICS Department NG KC First Downs 7 II Yards Rushing B8 280 Yards Passing 51 63 Passes Attempted 10 8 Passes Completed 3 3 Fumbles 5 4 Fumbles Lost 3 2 Penalized 30 80 By Quarters: North Gallia 0000-0 Kyger Creek 6 6 0 ().-12 COAL GROVE - Randy Hall. bard-running 175-pound junioc halfback, raced for 113 yards in 16 carries and scored three touchdowns to pace Coal Grove to a 2&-14 grid victory over visiting Gallipolis on Dawson-Bryant Field here Friday night. It was the season opener for Coach Bill Morgan's Hornets. The loss left Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's lads ' 0-2 . mark on the year. Turning point ol Friday's encounter was an electrHying 82-yard toucbdown kickoll return by Hall with 7:39 remaining In the second stanza. Hall's sensational gallop came 16 seconds after GAHS had tied the score 6-6. Tom Daniels and Ken Collier had forced a Coal Grove fumble in the Hornets' endzone. Daniels recovered for the Devils' first six-pointer with 7:55 left in the half. Coal Grove had stopped a 14-play, 62-yard GAHS drive on the CG one before the endzone fumble. Then Hall fielded Mike Evans' ensuing kickoff on the Coal Grove 18 after the ball got past two other Hornets around the 3!1 yard line, cut toward the GAHS sidelines and was long gone. That gave the Hornets a 12-6 lead. GAHS came right back, view 12 Columbus Marion Franklin 21 Findlay 6 Galion 12 Creslllne 8 Walnut Ridge 7 Whetstone 6 Wolfe and a live-yard delay of game against Coal Grove stopped that Hornet drive. From that point (4:37left in third) until the final whistle, the Gallians showed a complete reversal of form. Possibly, with a little luck, GAHS could have pulled it out of the fire, but the 20-point deficit was just too much to overcome in such a short period of time. Alter that fine goal line stand, QB Jim Niday guided the Gallians to paydirt 95 yards away. The drive required 14 plays. Dean Rees, 167-pound junior tailback, Kev Sheets, 172-pound senior fullback and David Graham, !54-pound sophomoe tailback took turns lugging it downfield. Fine blocking by Sheets and junior tackle Dave Brown helped open huge holes in the Hornet line. Alter reaching the CG 16, Niday laked everybody out by racing around left end on a keeper to reduce the count to 26-12. Kev Sheets rammed it over lor the two-point conversion. With 9:26 left In the game, GAHS trailed 2611. After holding CG on the ensui ng series, Cook was smothered by GAHS defenders on a punt attempt, thus CG retained possession. However, Kev Sheets pounced on a CG fumble at the GAHS 23 with 4:ol left in the tilt There was , still time. -. With Mike Berridge's sensational 21-yard gallop through six Hornet tacklers highlighting the final GAHS drive ' the Blue DeviLs marched . 66 yards in II plays, advancmg to the Hornet 11. However, Cook broke t)lrough to toss Niday for two straight losses, then a Niday pass fell incomplete on fourth down. Sites ran out the clock. The series between the two schools now stands at 6-6. GAHS showed much improytfteent offensively. In fact, the Gallians won the battle of statistics. But, it's what's on the scoreboard when the game ends that really counts. Coach Morgan's lads earned a hardfought victory over the Eckermen. Dean Rees paced GAHS ball carriers with 83 yards In 17 trips. GAHS will play its 1972 Southeastern Ohio League opener at Jackson Friday. Coal Grove will battle Rock Hill at home in an Ohio Valley Conferen,.., tilt. GAHS Stats Kemper Stars In INDIVIDUAL NET YAROS RUSHING !Gallipolis) Player~Pos . CB YG Avg. Mike Berridge, RH 2 23 11 .5 Tom Valentine, RE 2 18 9.0 Jim Niday, QB 8 59 7.3 Dean Rees, LH 17 83 4.8 Kev Sheets. FB 13 50 3.8 David Graham. LH II 34 3.1 Craig Fisher. FB I 2 2.0 TOTALS 54 269 4.9 !Coal Grovel Player- Pos. CB YG Avg. Randy Hall, LH 16 nJ 7. I Steve Cook, FB 5 3J 6.6 Keith Patterson. RH 7 43 6. I David Fields. RH 2 9 4.5 Steve Sites. QB 14 16 1.1 TOTALS 44 214 4.8 INDIVIDUAL PASSING (Gallipolis) PLAYER C-A YG I TO Jim Niday 1-6 6 I 0 TOTALS 1-6 6 I D (Coal Grovel PLAYER C-A YG I TO SteveSIIes 1·2 15 0 0 TOTALS 1-2 ll 0 D TEAM STATISTICS Department G CG First Downs Yards Rushing Lost Rushing Net Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Intercepted By Yards Passing 19 13 14 15 283 229 269 214 6 2 I 1 0 1 6 lS Total Yards 275 229 Return Yardage 38 108 Plars from Scrimmage 60 46 Los Fumbles 3-J 4-6 Penalties 3-35 4-30 Recovered Enemy Fumbles - GAHS : Briggs. Daniels lTD); Sheets, 12): CG - Rowe. Cook. 12) . Punts - GAHS : Thomas, 1· 25. Coal Grove: Cook, 1-31 . Champion 14 Cardinal 14 I lie) Scoring - GAHS: Tom University School 13 Fairview Daniels. fumble recovery In Park 8 enct zone, 7: 55 second, kick Cleveland East Tech 26 Marion fail; Ji m Niday. 16-yard run. Harding 6 Lorain Senior 36 Lorain South- picking up a first down on the Hornet 44, but CG ace Steve Cook pounced on a loose ball to set up what proved to be the winning score. The Morganmen drove 56 yards in eight plays with Hall blasting over from the three to give CG an 186lead with 2:20 left in the half. Coal Grove's first score was set up by a GAHS bobble midway In the lnltial stanza. After Harry Rowe recovered for the home club, QB Steve Sites moved the Hornets 47 yards downfleld In six plays. Steve Cook hulled over from the three with 3:50 remaining as lhe Hornets drew first blood. Coal Grove's final six-pointer was set up by a third GAHS fumble. After alert Steve Cook recovered on the Hornet 46 early in the third period, the Morganmen marched ii4 yards in seven plays. Hall sailed around right end untouched with 7:43 remaining in the period to give CG a 24-6 advantage. Sites hit Cook with a two-point conversion pass and it was~Following Dan Mowery's interception of a Jim Niday pass two plays later, Coal Grove marched OJ yards to the GAHS one (aided by a 15-yard fa ce mask penalty against GAHS) but fine defensive play by GAHS middle guard Mike 9: 36 fourth, Kev Sheets, run . Coal Grove ' Steve Cook, 3- yard run, 3:50 first, run fail ; Randy Hall. 82-yard kickoff return , 7:39 second, run fail; Randy Hall . 3-yard run. 2:20 second, run fall; Randy Hall. Columbus Linden McKinley 12 30-yard run, 7:43 third, Steve Columbus DeSales 10 Sites to Steve Cook . Columbus North 16 Miffl in 14 LINEUPS Columbus Harlley 33 Columbus !GALLIPOLIS) Mohawk 0 Ends - John Groth, Tom Grandview 7 Columbus Valentine, Leon Briggs. Bill Westland o Thomas. Upper Arlington 24 WorTackles - Rick Grymes. thington o Tom Daniels, Kirk Frazee, West Jefferson 32 Yellow Mike Evans, Fred Ford, David Springs 0 Brown . Matt Epling , Bob Columbus Eastmoor 14 Nibert. Whitehall 6 Guards - Capt. Mike Wolfe, Columbus Ready 14 Pat Tony. Reese, Jim Columbus Brookhaven 6 Craft,Boster, Dan Woodward . Canal Winchester 44 Fairfield Centers - Doug Brown, Union 0 Scot! Epling. Coal Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 Backs Jim Niday. David Utica 25 Watkins Memorial 0 Graham. - Mike Berridge, Kev 0/enlangy 14 Highland 12 Sheets, Leon Smith, Ken Lancaster 21 Athens 6 Collier, John Myers, Craig M lam i Trace 26 Clinton Fisher, Dean Rees. Massey 0 I COAL GROVE) Struthers .45 Youngstonwn East Ends - Harry Rowe, Dan 0 Jim Nelvllle. Greg Warren Harding 47 Mowery, Donahue, Mark Collins. Youn9stown South 6 TacklesDan Fields, Larry Sprlngheld Local 21 Crestview Webb, Tom Corvin, Ted Willis, 6 George Smith, John Crabtree. Sharon (Pa .) JFK 18 liberty 6 Guards Rick Hardy, Columbus North 27 Greenhills 0 Chuck Delawder. · Cincinnati Moeller 35 Centers Don Simmons. Cincinnati Walnut HlllsO Backs - Sieve Sites, Randy Cincinnati Roger Bacon 18 Hall, Patterson, Steve Cincinnati Withrow 6 Cook, Keith Dave Fields, Jesse Defiance 14 Perrysburg 6 lima Shawnee 20 Napoleon 14 Pritchard. OFFICIALS Ralph, Montpelier 44 Evergreen 0 Richard and Bill Kranlzberg Hicksville 20 Woodland o and Claude Jackson. PortsXenia 7 Sprlnglleld North 0 mouth Chapter. Northwest 14 Portsmouth East Score By Quarters: 8 Gallipolis 0 6 0 8- 14 Dayton Chamlnade 29 Sidney 0 Coal Grove 6 12 8 Q-26 Celina 12 Wapakoneta o Ned GAHS Game: Sept. 22 . Ada 35 Columbus Grove ~ AI Jackson. 51. Marys 32 Lima Bath 6 Clear Fork 36 Northmoor 0 Sheridan 17 Crooksville 14 John Glenn 20 New lexington Newcomerstown 21 River VIew 0 14 Shadyside 22 Warwood IW. Morgan 22 Philo 6 Va.) 8 Maysville 48 Miller 8 Dayton Stebbins 15 Fairmont Beallsville 22 Woodsfield 8 West 8 Shenandoah 14 Meadowbrook Jefferson 58 Dixie 0 14 !lie) Twin Valley South 14 Eaton 8 Fort Frve 34 Caldwell 0 Toledo Whitmer 32 Newark 19 Steubenville 23 Johnathan Alder 13 • Cuyohoga Fall&30 Akron North Franklin 22 Miamisburg 21 0 Xenia Woodrow 'Wilson a Ravenna 26 Salrm 14 Springboro 6 Cambridge 7 Coshocton 6 By Logan Grid Win LOGAN Sophomore quarterback Jim Kemper completed only two passes Friday night, one for a 76-yard touchdown and the other a 68 yard heave that proved to be the winner as the Logan Chieft>tins edged Hilliard, 2(). 19. Fullback Mike Klise put the visitors on top when he picked up a Logan fumble and raced 3B yards to score with Doug Murray's kick giving Hilliard a 7.() lead with 5:25 left in the first quarter. With just 18 seconds left in the first period Kemper scored on a quarterback sneak to reduce the lead to 7~. Fullback Ken Culbertson fielded a Kemper pass that covered 76 yards for a touchdown to put Logan on top 12-7 with 8:56 left in the second quarter. Hilliard fought back to send Scott Kimbrough up the middle for a eight yard TO run with 17 seconds left in the second period, but a conversion kick failed and they led IJ-12. Following Logan's kickoff return and the clock showing only eight seconds left Kemper passed 68 yards to end Mike Fain for a TO and Culbertson's conversion run gave the Chieftai ns a 20-13 halftime lead. The last scori ng of the contest came with only 24 seconds left in the 3rd period TrojansHold Off Ironton PORTSMOUTH - Fullback Bob Barton scored both touchdowns as the Portsmouth Trojans edged the Ironton Tigers 12-7 Friday night. The Tige:s under new coach, Bob Lutz, are now ().2 but they nearly pulled Friday's game out of the fire In the final minutes of play. Trailing 12-7, the Tigers clawed their way to the Trojan 19 yard line, but lost yardage as they were held four times by the home defenders. Barton scored on· a seven yard run in the first period to give Portsmouth the lead. Quarterback Steve Massey tallied on a two yard keeper and then kicked the extra point for the Tigers to give them a 7~ halftime lead. This score stood until midway in the final period when Barton ran 19 yard~ for the winning touchdown. It was a grueling defensive hattie as Portsmouth showed just 11 first downs, 80 yards rushing, and completed five of 14 passes for 59 yards. Ironton's offense managed eight first downs, 78 yards rushing, and hit on nine of 15 passes for 70 yards. Scoce by quarters: Ironton o 7 o ()._ 7 Portsmouth 6 0 0 6-12 TERRY JOHNSON when Doug Kennedy raced 49 yards to paydirt, but was slopped cold on his go-ahead conversion run by the Logan· defense . Statistics show Hilliard with 13 first downs, 165 yards rushing, and completing three of 11 passes lor 49 yards. Logan netted 10 first downs, had 160 yards on the ground 1128 by Culbertson.), and hitting on two of five passes for 134 yards. Score by quarters: Hilliard 7 6 6 ().-19 Logan 6 14 0 0-20 How does your present · closet and storage space accommodate you? Do you cram and shuflle their contents to make enough room? Are extra garment bags needed and what · confo'entlonal home owner has not said, "we' ve got numbers of closets but we cou ld still use more .~~ The mobile home Is engineered" . " <oace o~~~g~ed ' lo' 'tdn~l'r ·~v~f~ sqvllre Inch cf area Into specious closet and storage accommodations and ample, functional living space . For a home with more storage space than yw ever dreamed of, without sacrif icing living space, lronmen Blanked COLUMBUS - Jackson suffered a 32-0 setback at the hands of powerful Gahanna here Friday night. The loss evened the Ironmen's season record at 1-1 as they prepare for their 1972 Southeastern Ohio League opener at home against Gallipolis Friday night. see the mobile home. This pre -built, highly styled, completely furnished home Is walling to be delivered to you . JOHNSON'S HOME SALES mD Eutorn Avonue Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 PHONE 614·446-3547 a• ..... ..... ..E :. .. a a ..a c:a-· Ul Meigs M Eagles Put Up Good Battle In Hard-Fought Tilt did. "We de fewer mistakes than in h flerupelln game, but still m de too many. They'll have o dwindle for next Fri y's game at Logan," ..- ach Charley Chancey said after the game. "Our inexperience showed in these first two games, but when this gets ironed out, we have the makings of a pretty good football team," Coach Chancey added. Three players came off the bench for the Marauders replacing the injured Faulk and McKinney and turned in creditable, if not spectacular, performances. Tim King, 131 lb . senior guard, played McKinney's offensive guard position; J. D. Story, 170 lb. junior center, took over for McKinney at linebacker and played much like his older ·· brother, Pat, who was an allleaguer lor Meigs at the same pasition, and Terry Whitlatch, 138 lb. sophomore tailback, ran for Faulk, and although short by almost 30 pounds or Faulk, ran effectively with the same reckless abandon. Adding punch to the Meigs offense was 173 lb. aenlor quarterback Andy Vaughan, who scored one toucbdown and passed lor another, and Dallas Weber, 179 lb. senior fullback, who led Meigs' ground-gainers with 55 yards ln10 carries. Weber was also 1reat on defelllle, although ~e.101a~ llo~bled In th' second tialf with a slight knee Injury. Coach Ralph Holder of Belpre speaking of his team's play after the game, said: "We made far too many mistakes and played much, much worse than against Fort Frye last Friday (Belpre won 19-12). Meigs is a fine team and they're going to beat some fine teams this year. They have a very powerful oflense on the ground." Holder was Impressed with the . quarterbacking of Vaughan, saying the Meigs signal-caller Is an obvious threat to run or pass, and does both well. Mlck Ash, 147 lb. junior offensive wingback and cornerback on defense was probably Meigs' most valuable player of the game as the short but tough Ash stopped several plays around his end, caught two passes, and scored the Marauders' first six-pointer on a play that Coach Chancey admitted, "We worked on all .. week.'' That score came with 6:18 left in the first quarter after Meigs stopped Belpre on its Fumbles Fumbles Lost Punting · rirst'series. Meigs drove to the Belpre 25 where Vaughan stepped back into the pocket, fired downfield and had his pass batted up in the air by Belpre's Mike Alloway, but Ash grabbed the batted pass without breaking stride and galloped into the end zone untouched. McKinney kicked the extra to make it 7.0. The Eagles were lar from crumbling. They marcbed 64 yards In 10 plays, all bul one on the ground. Scott Church, Belpre's talented senior quarterback, rolled out and ran the bali from five yards out with 1:26 left in the first quarter. A run for the extras failed leaving Meigs' lead at 7-6. The Mar"uders kept good field position due mainly to the brilliant punting of 155 lb. senior end Randy Chafin who booted three times for a 42.0 average, more like a pro's punting. Weber scored with 7:31 remaining in the first half on a five yard run after Vaughan had scampered wide for nine yards to the five. Vaughan ran in the ex tras to make it 15-6 and the half ended that way. Meigs look a 23-7 lead in the fourth period alter a scoreless third when Vaughan rolled out and sped 13 yards to paydirt. Vaughan thew to 182 lb. senior end Bill Chaney for the extras. ,j Chaney was another Marauder with a strong defensive game.) Belpre >cored its final TD with lour minutes left when Vannoy plunged two yards, capping a five-play, 55-yard drive highlighted by a 31 yard pass from Church to Mike Callihan. A pass for the extras failed . Belpre didn't give up easy at this point either. as it recovered an onsldes kick for a last minute chance. But a strong showing by the Meigs' secondary stopped the threat. Dave Wolle, 158 lb. junior, and 160 lb. junior Melvin Cremeans, the Marauder deep backs, picked off three of Church's aerials, Wolle grabbing two. Faulk was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor a neck injury and a bump on his head. His status for the upcoming Logan game is unknown. McKinney could see action against the Chieftains pending on his speed of recovery from an aqkle bruise. Weber will also go against Logan more than likely, but whether he'll be 100 per cent is not known. Faulk, 1·6, 6.0, and Whitlatch, 1-13, 13.0. Belpre, Adams, 1-10, 10.0. KICKOFF RETURNS: Meigs, Faulk, 1-21, 21.0. and Ash, 1-6, 6.0. Belpre, Venoy, 350, 16.9, and Alloway, 1. 16, 16.0. SCORING: Meigs, Ash, one TO; Weber. one TD; Vaughan, one TO and two extra points ; Chaney, two extra points, and McKinney, one extra point. Belpre, Church, one TD. and 3 Veenoy, one TD. 1 3 3 2 2 By Ov1 rters: Belpre 6 0 0 6- 12 7 8 o 8- 23 J. 126 2-64 · Meigs 42 .0 32.0 Penalties 3·30 2-20 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING: MEIGS TC YG Avg. Ployer 10 55 5.0 Weber 7 40 5.7 Vaughan 12 36 3.0 Whitlatch 7 28 4.0 Faulk 2 6 3.0 Ash 3& 159 4.2 TOTALS BELPRE: POMEROY LANES Veenoy 18 58 3.2 Morning Glories League Church 5 39 7.8 September 5, 1972 Adams 8 11 1.4 PI$ Fornnarlno 3 9 3.0 'team 4 8 Alloway 1 5 6.0 G&J Auto Parts 6 TOTALS JS 123 3.5 Newell Sunoco ! RECEIVING: Meigs, Ash, 2· Dick's Sunoco 2 S2, 26.0, 1nd Faulk, 1-(-9), ·9.0. Exc~lslor 011 Co. 2 Belpre, Cu)ley, 3-54, 18.0; Team3 o Veenoy, 2-17, 1.5; Adlms, 1-10, High Ind. Game - Margaret 10.0, and Johnson. 1-1, 1.0. Fonrod 184, Carolyn McDaniel PASSING: Moigo, Vaughan, 173. 3-7-t. -13 yards, one TO. Belpre, High Series - Margaret Church, 7-16, 12 yerdl, ond Foil rod 511; April Smith 418. Adlml. 0-1, 0 v•rdS. Team High Game - G&J . PUNTING: Meigs, Chafin, 3- Auto Parts BOO. t:M. G .O. Btfprt, 1/aenoy, 2-64, Team High Series - Team 4, 2240. . 32.0. PUNT RETURNS: Mllgo. Local Bowling ·suPPLY 750 1st - Galipolis, 0~ ''Cisll & Cally" DELAWARE, Ohio ( UPI) Season champions Hilarious Way and Jay TPMZ and the Canadian colt Strike Out head the field for the $100,000 Little Brown Jug pacing classic to be held here Thursday. Jug officials said Saturday as many as 15 to 18 entries could line up for the second Jewel in the 1972 Triple Crown of three-year.old pacing. Hilarious Way, owned by Clarence Gaines of Sherbourne, N. Y., trained and driven by John Simpson Jr., whose dad won three Jugs already owns the first Jewel, MARAUDER STADIUM - The Meigs Marauders, despite injuries to running back Chuck ~aulk ~nd guard-linebacker-kicker Lou McKinney m the f1rst half, earned a hard-fought 23-12 win over the Belpre Golden Eagles here Friday for the local eleven's second win in as many outings. Belpre slipped to 1-1. Belpre, anything but a pushover, actually outgained the Marauders in total yards 207-202, but couldn't click at the opportune times while Meigs MEIGS-ilifLPRE GRID STATISTICS Meigs Belpre First Oowns 12 13 by rushing 11 10 by palling 1 3 by penally 0 0 Yards Rushing 159 125 Yards Passing 43 . 82 Total Yards 202 201 Passes Attempted 7 17 Passes Completed 3 7 Passes Had Intercepted FRENCH CITY~ BUILDERS Delaware Set For '72 Race BY KEITH WISECUP Meigs Grid Statistics 1: es It Two In Row, 23-12 the Cane Pace. The third is the Messenger Stake to be raced Nov . 11 at Roosevelt Raceway. Hilarious Way, whose 1:!15.2 triumph in the review at Springfield, Ill., was the fastest paced on a mile track by a three-year old this year an~ Jay Time, the season record holder on half-mile oval o1 1:58.1, taken at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus, each have a five race winning streak going. Hilarious way has won nine of 20 starts, Jay Time 10 of 17 starts and Strike Out 10 of 18. ._. ~ HAULING DOWN Belpre's Frank Johnson (89) is Meigs' Jon Dillard in this action photo of the Meigs-Belpre game taken Friday night by Katie Crow . Marauders closing in are J. D. Story (50) and Tom Lowery (81). Meigs remained the only unbeaten SEOAL team In non-league action with a 23-12 victory over the Eagles. c~;~ ~~ Eastern Rolls On, 30-7 WILLOW WOOD - Randy JIOW 0-2, took the opening Boring, 145 pound se nior kickoff and marched 70 yards halfback, scored three touch- in 14 plays with quarterback downs and was outstanding on Jamie Lafon sneaking it over offense throughout the entire from the one alter Terry Pine, game as the Eastern Eagles junior halfback, had carried it won their 13th straight game there on a long run. During this and 14th consecutive Southern drive, the Vikings ate up eight Valley Conference tilt with an minutes of the first quarter. easy 30-7 waltz over the The Eastern offense got Symmes Valley Vikings at workin g in the second quarter, Willow Wood Friday night. the same way it did last Friday Coach John Patton's Vikings, against Hannan Trace. In both of the Eagles' games, they h~ve been held scoreless in the first period. The first was a seven vard run by Boring. The tr~ for the extras failed: Moments later, Boring scooped up a Symmes Valley fumble on a punt and galloped 40 yards into the end zone. Alan Duvall, 189 lb. senior fullback, cracked the middle lor the extras to give Eastern a 14-7 halftime lead. Coach Roger Kirkhart's Eagles, now 2.0 overall in SVAC play, put the icing on the ca ke with eight points in each of the third and fourth periods. Boring scored the third oeriod six-pointer on a lO yard run while Ralph Parker, 140 paund senior halfback, rambled 40 yards for .the final touchdown. recovered two Wildcat fumbles The extra point attempts on and made five unassisted both scores were good but no tackles. Bill Peck had an interception for SW. The Highlanders collected a total of 194 yards to only 9a by • the visitors. Southwestern will play North Gallia Friday night in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game . Both teams are 0-2. STATISTICS Department SW H Yards Rushing t76 98 Yards Passing 18 0 Passes Attempted 8 2 Passes Completed 2 0 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles Lost I 3 Penalized 100 60 By Quarters : 6 0 0 O-Il Southwestern Hannan, W.Va. 0 a 0 O-Il Han11an Nips Southwestern PATRIOT - For the second time in as many weeks, Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern Highlanders scored a first period touchdown only to see the visiting team score ~ater and hold on for a narrow Victory . Friday night, SW lost a heartbreaker, 8-6 to the Hannan Wildcats of Mason County. Last week, the Zane Trace Pioneers scored late in the fourth quarter for a hardearned, 14-6 victory. Southwestern, after takin g the opening kickoff, marched 70 yards to paydirt. Senior fullback Dale Whitt raced one yard for the score. A pass for the conversion was dropped in the end zone . Hannan tied the score in the second quarter when halfback Roger Tolliver raced three yards for the score. Tolliver also ran the conversion for an B-6 lead. During the drive, the Highlanders were assessed 40 yards in penalties. Neither team came close to scoring after the second quarter. John Earl Hutchinson, sophomore halfback, provided the only Highlander offensive spark. Hutchinson picked up 89 yards on the ground. Kevin Gill,. sturdy halfback for the Highlanders and Hannan's hard-running back Hill were both sidelined with injuries. Carroll Ruff was credited with playing a fine defensive game for the Highlanders. He Financing Available! Free Set-Up Several Total Electrics See Them Today! • MOBILE HOME SALES PAUL& MADGE NORTHUP . OWNERS 304-675-3000 • BEA ·Give your family-and your home -one of our ceilings by Armstrong FREE AGENTS SIGNED DENVER (UPI)-Dan England, a 6-foot-7 foward from Southern Colorado State College in Pueblo was one of three free agents signed Thursday by the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association. Also signed by the Rockets to · the pre-season training squad were 6-6 forward Rich Shultz of Bradley and 6-5 forward Steve ·Barnett of Eastern Washington. Fix up that wasted space', and use it. Top your project off with a beautiful new Armstrong ceiling. You don't have to leap over tall build ~ ings to be a hero to your family. All you have to do is make your building High School Scores lebanon 6 little Miami 0 Oxford Talawanda 28 Hamilton Tall 0 Indian Lake 40 Ansonia 0 Miami East 21 lehman Catholic 0 Graham local 14 Versailles 6 Spring field Catholic 40 Tecumseh o Greenfield McLain 21 Springfield Shawnee 0 Cedarville 41 Waynesville 0 Greenview 14 Adena 12 Columbus Marion Franklin 21 Findlay 6 Col. Linden McKinley 12 Col. DeSales 10 Col. North 16 Mifflin 14 Col. Hartley 33 Col. Mohawk 0 Grandview 7 Col. Westland 0 Upper Arlington 24 Worthington 0 West Jefferson 32 Yellow Springs 0 . Col. Eastmoor 14 Whitehall 6 Col. Ready 14 Col . Brookhaven Mobile ~,A~. HOMES ~~ Are Tops! ~ details of who did the scoring were available. Eastern rolled up 282 total yards while Symmes Valley wound up with 220, not bad against the defensive-minded Eagles. No other statistics on the game were available. Ctach Kirkhart painted out the play of George Mora, 190 lb. senior center, Steve Reed, 210 lb. senior tackle, and Dick Stettler, 189 lb. senior tackle, as the most valuable defensive players while the offensive stars were Bill Osbourne, 155 lb. junior halgback, Boring, and Parker. Friday the Eagles go after their 15th straight win in an encounter with the vastly improved and undefeated Southern Tornadoes. By_q_u~rters: f 'l · " 1 .. Eastern 0 14 8 a.:-.30 Sym.Val. 7 0 0 0- 7 <o~ • Miami Trace 26 Clinton Massey 0 North Unorlh 48 Rlchmonl 22 Valley 30 Piketon 20 New Boston 41 Frankfort Zane Trace 0 Logan 70 Hilliard 19 Col. Wehrle 7 Hamilton Twp. 6 Gahanna 32 Jackson 0 Col. Watterson 13 Westerville 7 New Albany 21 Heath 13 Col. West 14 Delaware 10 Bexley 46 Col. St. Charles 0 Grove City 27 Col. Franklin Heights 0 Nelsonv lite- York 45 Glouster 0 • BARBARY • ll SQ. FT. • a nicer home to live in. Installing a new Armstrong ceiling is a super way to fix up any area of your home. Do it now, and save on these Armstrong ceilings during our Be a Hero Sale: • PINEHURST 26 SQ. FT. • • SEAFOAM • • 26 SQ. FT. CHAP~RONE • • 13 SQ. FT. • Berne Union 25 Lancaster Fisher 20 London 13 Urbana 0 Jonathan Alder 22 logan Elm 0 Marysville 41 Fairbanks 0 Groveport 25 Reynoldsburg 0 BloOm Carroll 20 Millersport u Liberty Union 12 Pickerington CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY' CO. 6 Unlonota 20 Hillsboro 0 Big Walnut 8 Centerburq 6 6 Danville Cardington 6 Canal Winchester 14 Fairfield Brush 13 32 Shaker Heights 12 Union 0 Akron Firestone 27 Highland 6 Coal Grove 26 Gallipolis 14 (W. Va.) 47 Federal Utica 25 Watkins Memorial 0 Wahama Hocking 11 Otentangy U Highland 12 Harrisville (W. Va. l 24 Granvllfe 7 Johnstown o Fronller 12 PHONE 675-11&0 POINT PLEASANT, I. VA. • ' �.. .... . . .. :., _ _... , 22-TheSUndayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday,Sept.17.1972 . . • 1 ·· ·Frustrated :iPony Express Slams Bl~cks ·;: ' - 11- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1972 ,. i Nature's Wonders Brought to the ·Handicapped By JACK ROGI';RS PT. PLEASANT - Well, in Ule wor<ts ·of that local artist· philosopher Jack Park, the bear ate the cabbage again Friday riight. But the bear did much more than that: He also played heck with the Big Blacks lettuce patch too. In short, Coach Claude Miller's potent Huntington . High Pony Express scored In · every quarter before a shocked crowd at Saunders Memorial Stadium, running over and through the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 5W. You've got to go back some seven years to learn when last an opponent hit past the 50 mark against a Dick Ware football team. It was on Sept. 9, 1966, and Weirton was the culprit. 5~. It would be somewhat of a cliche to say the Ponies, who have scored 106 points in · winning three games, were operating behind terrific of. fensive and defensive forward ' walls. But that they were, as they swarmed over the locals to hold them to minus 25 yards rushing on the ground. No less than eight different Ponies mussed up the local goal line as Coach Miller used every boy he dressed before it was over. run. SI'OPS RUNNER- The Wahama White FalCQns turned in a fine performance enroute to a convincing win over Federal-Hocking Friday night. Here, Danny Litchfield (81 ) stops a F -H runner. Falcons Crush Lancers 47-18 Only in the passing department did the Blacks show an edge, with Randy Warner and HIT AT CATCH- A Huntington Pony Express gridder hauled in the pass on this play but Rick Pickens completing &-of, was hit inunediately then by Point Pleasant's Steve Hyatt (83). 19 for 102 yards. But !he Ponies intercepted five. Meanwhile, HHS quarterbacks Marc Wild and Steve Williams hit on lk>f-11 aerials, BY GARY CLARK good for 77 yards and three MASON - The Wahama touchdowns. White Falcons finally broke out Turned ·out that halfback of their scoring drought Friday Randy Qualls was the leading night by totaling up 47 points on ball carrier of the night with 69 six touchdowns, two field goals yards in eight tries, all in the and five extra point kicks, to MERCERVILLE - Coach first half. Neil Madison bolted defeat the visiting Federal Bill Jewell's Southern Torlor 52 in five bolts, and bit I. B. Hocking Lancers by a lopsided nadoes tuned-up for their head· Green had 27 in nine shots. 47-18 score. on clash with Eastern here For Point, Bobby Martin Rob Lambert led !he Falcon Frid.iy night wilh a 32.() romp showed a net of 21 in eight scoring spree by hitting over the Hannan Trace sorties. paydirt on three different Wildcats. Southern and A defensive end named occasions, one via rushing Eastern go into the game with Bruce Lawson (190) made another via a Terry Smith pass perfect 2-0 records. The Torlocals Randy Warner and Rick and yet still another with a nadoes' other victory was 33-12 Pickens eat the ball so many pass interception. over Green. Eastern has times they will be spitting Tom Samseli was close defeated Hannan Trace, 2IHl leather for 41 minus yards behind with touchdown runs of and won 30-7 Friday over ganged for 41 minus yards 25 and 88 yards while Jeff Symmes Valley. . trying to get his arm cocked to Haymaker contained his Paced by the running of pass. mastery of the field goal by senior Mike Nease, sophomore The Big Blacks are now 0- booting kicks of 27 and 31 yards Mitch Nease, Jay Hill and Greg and-3 on the young season. through the uprights not to Dunning, the Tornadoes broke Friday comes another major mention four perfect point a scoreless first half tie with a foe, the huge Barboursville after touchdown kicks. 19-point explosion in the lhird Pirates. Barboursville broke The final Wahama touchstanza. into the scoring column Friday down came with just ten Mike Nease started the romp with a 23-14 win over Milton. seconds remaining in the game wilh a 30-yard TD run. He later STATISTICS when Ray Barnett a 144 pound scored on a 42 yard inDepartment HH PP sophomore picked up a Lancer terception run. Mitch Nease First Downs 14 7 fumble and raced 43 yards into increased !he lead on a 17 yard Net Yds. Rush 185 35 !he end zone for the first score end run. Ron Hill kicked the Passes 6-11 9-19 of his career. extra point for a I~ lead. Intercepted By 5 0 The White Falcons also had Southern.scored its final touchYards Passing 77 102 their heroes on defense . Dave ,: downs on a 37 yand run by Scrimmage Yards 262 77 Roush , Vernon Roush and Tim ~ senior fullback Jay Hill and a Return Yardage 254 147 Roush played their· usual one yard plunge by halfback Fumbles 4 4 outstanding games on the front ' 1:: Greg Dunning . Hill added the GOOD hitting featured Friday night's Southern-Hannan Fumbles Lost 3 3 line. • conversion points on kicks. Trace football game as this Katie Crow photo indicates. Punts, Yards Ave. 2-36 4-28 But !he big story on !he :~ In all, Southern rolled to 414 Southern won 32.() to remain unbeaten in two starts !his fall . Penalties, Yards 75 15 defense would have to be the yards In the air and on the Offensive Plays 62 57 combination of Donnie Machir ., ground. By Quarters: and Mark Mitchell. Machir "' Outstanding defensive Jim Williams and Randy Trace fumbled once and lost it. Hunt. 7 12 14 21- 54 dropped ten Lancer bali The Tornadoes were Forbes. Maurer had 13 tackles ; , performances were turned in ODD G-O carriers individually and was 10 tackles; Hill, eight assessed 115 yards in penalties. Big Blks. It by Tim Maurer, Greg Dunning, Dunning, SCORING: in on numerous other tackles. ii"Greg Middleswart, Ron Hill, tackles; Williams, five tackles llT had 40 yards marched off. HHS-Qualls 24 run (I. B. Big 6'5" 225 pound Mark \il• Han nan Trace will host and Forbes, four tackles . Greene kick). Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats Kyger Creek Friday night. Mitchell was in complete .... HHS- Wild 1 run (run control as he notched 16 more By Quarters now 0-2 on the year. completed Southern 0 0 19 13-32 failed) . tackles lo his credit. Mitchell is five of 15 passes. HHS-Hamilton 11 pass from fast becoming if not already is, Southern fum bled lour times, Hannan Trace 0 0 0 G- 0 Wild (pass failed) . · losing two, while Hann an the best middle-line backer in HHS - I. B. Greene I run the swte. Mark now has an (pass failed ). unbelievable total of 49 inHHS - Riggs 58 punt return dividual tackles in just three (Wild pass to Hamilton) . Major League leaden By United Press International HHS - Crawford 11 pass By United Press International Boslon 000 003 001 - 4 9 1 leading Batters from Williams (1. B. Greene Nalional league Dunning. Wil cox (7) and National league New York 000 002 101)--- 3 7 0 Fosse ; Pattin , l:.ee (61. Vea le kick) . g . ab r . h . pel. Chicago 204 030 OOx- 9 11 0 (9 ) and Fisk. WP- Veale 12·01. HHS - Cochrane 19 pass Wilms, Chi 137 527 84 177 .336 Genlry. Moore 131 , Rauch LP- Wil cox 17-13). HR- Smith Cdeno, Hou 125 504 96 166 .329 (6 ), Sadecki (7) and Grole ; from Williams (I. B. Greene ' Mota, LA 108 354 56 116 .328 Pappas, Aker (9) and Hundley . l201h) . kick). ~. Garr,AII 119 486 73156 .321 WP- Pappas ( I H) . LP- Gen· 000 000 011- 2 3 0 HHS - Buck Greene 86 pass ~ Baker, All 112 388 56 123 .317 try (7-9) . HRs - Cardenal Delroit lw 001000 000- 1 50 ~ Oliver, Pit 127 513 81 162 .316 (15th ), Hi ckman I 16th), Wil - MiLoli ch, Zachary (8), Scher - interception (!. B. Greene Rose, Cin 139 585 95 182 .311 liams (30th) , Milner (171h) . man (8) and Freehan: lonborg kick) . Strgel, Pit 127 454 71 141 .311 (12.11 ) and E. Rodriguez. WPWalon, Hou 135 502 69 155 .309 Mon trea l 012 000 ooo- 3 B0 Schcrman (7-3). Brock, Sl.l 138 568 77 175 .308 Phlla 012 001 lOx- 5 8 2 Stanhouse, Hmron (2). Pan American League Torrez, Marshall (7) and Kan Ci ly 000 100 101- 3 3 2 ther 151. lawson (8) and .., g. ab r . h . pel. Boccabella; Carlton (24·9) and Minn 101 100 Olx- 4 10 0 Bill ings ; Holtzman (17-11) and 1:: C..rew, Min 129 496 57 158 .319 Bateman . LP- Torrez 116-101 Murph) (5), Filzmor- Tenace, Haney (7) . LPl• D. Allen. Chi 139 479 86 150 .313 HR s- Laboy (Jrd), Luzinsk .i risNelson, 171. Angeli ni (7) , Abernathy Stanhouse 12-6). HR- Epstein ~= Shblm, KC 120 406 55 127 .313 (15th) . (8) and Kirkpatri ck ; Woodson, (24th) . ,• Pnlela, KC 134 510 60 159 .312 • Rvdi,Oak 134 540 119 168 .311 San Diego 000 100 ooo- 1 5 1 LaRoche (9) and Milterwald. WP- Woodson 113·141 . LP- t 11 innings) Fisk, Bos 114 401 67 120 .299 000 000 ooo- 0 7-0 Nelson 19-5). t1Rs- Mayberry Chi 000 000 000 oo- 0 6 0 May,Chl 13748'1 77145.297 Clncinnall Norman 19-91 and Kendall ; Cal ' 000 000 000 01- 1 5 1 "' Otis, KC 128 486 68 144 .296 Gullett, Borbon (8) and Bench . I20ih) , Mitlerwald (tstl. Bradley 114-14) and Her;:: Maberry,KC Gullett 18·91. HR- Gaston Texas 000 000 003- 3 7 3 rmann ; R. May (10-10) and .... 132 444 54 132 .296 LP(7th) . Family Pack 210 Oaklnd ;: Plnsn,Cal 122 434 54 127 .293 . " 340 02x. . 1213 0 Kusnyer. Includes lhese • . . ;.. Berry, Cal 107 375 38 110 .293 los Ang 000 102 lOD- 4 9 0 ... . Home Runs 4 sandwiches If Houston 020 000 ooo- 2 4 2 ~ Nollonllleague: Colbert, SO Osteen ( 17-10) and Yeager; and 4 orders ;; Jt; Bench, Cln and Stargell, Wilson , Ray (6), Cosgrove (7), of french fries. 't Pitt 33: Aaron, All and Gladding {9) and Howard. LP,.. Williams, Chi 30. 112·91 . HR - Walson "' Amerlcon League: D. Allen, WIIson (14th I. ~ Chi 35; Murcer, NY 28; ~ Killebrew, Mlnn and Epstein, Pitlsbrgh 001 200 011)--- 4 S 1 Oak 2•:. Jackson, Oak 23. St. Louis 501 002 20x- 10 12 2 Runs Bolted' In Klson, McKee Walker The Douglas has been added to our NollorYI League: Stargell, (51. Miller (8) and(3), Sanguillen ; Pitt 112; Bench, Cln 108; I IS·IS) and Simmons. LP fine line of Mobile Homes. Williams, Chi to•: Colbert, SO -Wise Kison 18·71 . 102; Simmons, Sl.l 93. Can be seen mile north Amerlun Leogue: D. Allen, (Only games sche~uledl ' Chi tO.; Murcer, NY 87 ; Moyberry, K~ 82; Scali, Mil of new Shopping Plaza. · Amorlcon Luguo 7t 1 Powell, 111111 76. Balli more 300 000 ooo- 3 6 o ' Pllcfti!'t . New York 000 000 lOD- t 6 t HetltNI I.Ngut: · C..rllon, Palmer, Jackaon (8) and Phil 2"-91 JenkiM, Chi 20-11 ; Oates : Stottlemyre, McOanlel ,.INellf, Pill 17-6; Ostetn, LA 17- (9) and Munson. WP- Palmer 10; SHver, NY 17-11. . (20·8) . LP- Siottlemyre (14.17). 446-3790 9 9 Am«!Cin Lelgut: Woad, Chi HR~- Powell 120fh), Callison 2•-13: Palmer, Ball 20-8; 18th) . GALli POLIS, OfJlO Lollch, Del 20-12: 'Perry, Clev 20-16: Hunter, Oek IP-7. Cleveland 100 020 ooo- 3 10 1 Southern Rallies To Down HT 'Cats, 32-0 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exteusion Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Braille trails and lion !ales or giving handlcaps the heave-bo." This does not sound very much like the 1972- Yearbook of Ag~cullure, published by the United States Department of ~rlcultu~e, ~~ II IS one of the interesting titles of an article in I publication released last month and currently available . through Cong. Clarence Miller or the United States Department of Agriculture. Copies are also available through !he Extensio Office or through the local libraries. n This particular section starts out by staling the world of Reds Beaten CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe feelings of the Cincinnati Reds players could be described )Vith one word - frustration. "We just seemed to bring QUI · the best in their pitching," moaned a disgusted Sparky Anderson Friday night after San Diego Padre leflhander Fred Norman struck out a record 15 while blanking the Reds !.() in the opener of a threegame series. "One run in the last three games against fllem," continued !he Reds manager, shaking his head in wonder. "It's hard to believe." Anderson was remembering, !he doubleheader the Padres swept from the Reds in San Diego last Thursday. Norman won one of those games 5-l, wilh a homer by Tony Perez accounting for !he Reds only tr * ga mes, an avera ge of 16 tackles per game. Opposing teams will hate to test the middle of that Falcon line with "Big Mark" out there . Friday Wahama will take its 2-1 record to Duval lor a Saturday night game. Kick-off time is 8 p.m. WAHAMA STATS. 275 Yards Rushing 63 Yards Passing 338 Total Yards II First Downs 2-3 Passes Compi-Ait. 0 In tercep tions 3-2 Fumbles lost 87 Penalties By Quarters 16 10 7 14-47 Wahama 0 0 6 12- 18 FH Scoring: WAH- Lamberl 1 yard run (Ha ymake r kick ). WAH - Haymaker 27 yard fie ld goal. WAH - Samsell 25 yard run (Kick Failed ). WAH - Samsell 88 yard run !Haymaker Kick) . WAH - Ha ymaker 31 yard Field Goal. WAH - Lambert 47 yard pass from Smith I Haymaker Kick) . FH - Hall 84 yard kickoff return (Run Failed ). FH - flall 32 yard pass from Daugherty (Ki ck Failed). WAH - Lambert 45 yard pass interception (Haymaker Kick ). FH - Daugherty I yard run (Kick failed). WAH - Barnett 43 yard fumble REC (Smith Kick ). ... Friday's Linescores Mike Caldwell, a rookie lefty, who will face the Reds Sunday, pitched a 2.() shutout in the other half of !hat doubleheader last week . "There's one cons_olation, Houston lost, too," someone reminded Anderson. Wants SeU Victory ••That's no consolation,'' said the Reds manager. "!want us to go out and win the title ourselves. I want to see us get rolling. I want us to get in the groove. A lead-<>ff homer in the fourth i!Uling by Clarepce Gaston accounted for the only run of the game and gave Don Gullett his ninth losS against eight vicl<lries. "That's two great games in a row for Gullett and what does he have to show? Nothing," said Anderson. Last Saturday Gullett had a 10 shutout going when San Francisco's Dave Kingman tagged him for a one-out, tworun homer in the ninth Inning. Gaston's homer Friday night was one of five hits off Gullett before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning after racking up 11 strike outs. Gullett's strikeouts, along with two by Pedro Borbon, and Nor!!!9n's 15, set a major ·· league record of 28 for a nineinning game. And Norman's strikeout total set a club record for the Padres. "Norruan started us off with his screwball and then when he got us looking for It, he swlldled to his slider,'' saki Denis Menke, a twotlme strikeout victim. "Screwballs and sliders, !hat's what he beat us with," added Denis. "He just ·wasted his fast fall." "We were up there looking for somelhing slow and got something fast, his slider," said !he Reds' Tony Perez, another two-time strikeout victim. Surprised Pitcher Norman found his strikeout total of 15 ''unbelievable." "! though\ I had about eight or nine,' ' he said. The little Padre lefly recalled !hat he racked up 18 strikeout.s twice while he was pitching in AA ball. · "That was before I got the sore arm in 1967 and had to learn how to pitch," he ~~&id. Norman lost two close games early in the season, then pitched three straight shutouts. Shortly thereafter he did "ri complete about face, and lost his starting rotation berlh. About a month ago Norman pitched out of a bases-loaded situation in !he ninth inning In relief against San Francisco and earned another shot at a starting role . That was about the time, wilh the help of pitching coach Roger Craig, he develOjl<ld i1is slider, which he now credits for his brilliant pitching. H~ has given up only one run in the last 28 innings. the NEW in FARMING nature is simply too fascinating for anyone to lose out on its wonders due to physical limitations. Robert Lewis, an educator in Aspen, Colo., had long had a dream for VISually handicapped people to enjoy nature _ life size. His idea for a nature trail for the blind found support in the u. S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service. And today his cream is coming true all across the country. At present, there are more than 25 special nature trails throughout the country. Agood example of what has been done 1n a densely populated urban area is the "Touch and See" Nature Trail at the National Arboretum in Washington, D. c. The trail is open to the handicapped and seeing alike. Here the "nature" story is told In a simple way to visitors who may have no contact with forests because !hey live in urban areas or have physical disabilities. The foreword of the publication, written by Earl L. Butz, Secretary of Agriculture, says that if you put all the gardeners and all the other Americans concerned with our environment Wide one roof, you would "really have a crowd." An estimated 80 million people ganden as a hobby in the United States. They are all concerned with improving the environment, I feel sure. And most of the rest of our population certainly want a better environment. In fact, it would be no exaggeration to say that just about everybody would like to see our surroundings made more livable. In a survey to determine which of 26 items people consider most Important to their happiness, 59 pet: of those answering checked "green grass and trees around me." Whether we live in urban areas or In the country, there's a touch of the farmer in most of us - a love for growing things. Greenery and flowers satisfy some psychological need we have. We join the poets in Ph. 446-2463 lrd & Sycamore Sis. By United Press International Tu lane 10 Boston Coli. 0 Maine 25 Boston U. 7 Tenn 51. 14 Morgn St. 0 Wagner 10 Hofstra 7 1 SUPER SHE~M to • Gallipolis, Ohio By John Cooper PT. PLEASANT - Richard 3 · - 1 (ALL DAY) 503 EASTFRN AVEMIE GAlliPOI.D \ \t ( ,,l', f "l l l ',l nilt r = ...... . MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. round watering trough forms from the Western Soil Conservation District. LESTER LmLE, whose farm is on Thirteen Mile Creek near Arbuckle, is planning to repair a pond on his farm and has asked the Western Soil Conservation District to do this work, including the earthmoving and installation of pipe. Denver Yoho of SCS made plans for this repair work. The pond had been built some 15 to 20 years ago and a road had made a tunnel along the tile overflow and eventually water found Its way into this tunnel an4 caused !he overflow to wash out and become ineffective. After several years of constant overflow, the water cut a gash through !he !ill and lowered the level of the remaining water 3 or 4 feet. The repair work will involve removing all of this old tile overflow, filling the notch that was washed out and reconstructing another overflow on solid ground to re-establish the original water level. WE MET WITH Mrs. Clifford Carter's fiflh grade class at Central School to present a program on the several to vocations related agriculture, with particular emphasis on those In soil and water conservation . In doing this we showed color slides of some of !he conservation work that had been done in Mason County, and we explained to the youngsters how personnel of Soil Conservation Service assisted with these project.s. We have met with Mrs. Carter's class in previous years. We feel that the children in her class are fortunate to have a dedicated teacher such as she. We have observed that she takes special Interest In her pupils and we know she Is deeply interested in conservati(/11 of natural resources and improvement of the whole environment. • GALLIPOLIS The Agriculture Department is investigating reports of fraudulent marketing of fluecured lobacco in North Ca rolina according to Golden Canaday, chairman of Ohio's Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee. Officials stated the office of lhe Inspector General in the department has turned up " instances of false identirication," of excess tobacco bootlegged at lower prices from farmers who had sold more !han they were legally allowed under federal marketing quotas. "False _identification is attributing the production of tobacco to a farm other than that on which it was produced," the department said. "The investigations are continuing.'' Federal acreage - poundage controls for flue-<:ured tobacco went into effect wilh the 1965 crop . The controls limit the amount of tobacco a farmer ca n sell without incurring Gray Takes M. __, __Sports Post rop .l unes aue RIO GRANDE - Bill Gray, lJJrp Band's Show sport.s director of WJEH, has been named Sports Inn I meadow with alfalfa and timothy following a crop of Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry corn that had been raised on it has re seeded 20 acres of this year by Everett Gills. Gills cut the corn and put it in the silo about the first of September . Kinnaird started the seedbed Impreparing INTERNATIONAL' • New cutter head with 9 tungst•n carbide mediately afterward to get it faced knives ready for the new seeding. The soil test showed that it needed • Positive power knife shall'enor 400 H.O. 4-1~ per acre. He put • Easy mane•verobilltr this amount on. WE HELPED Attorney Cecil • Excellent floatation Dean of Point Pleasant with a plan for his farm on Route 33 near the Racine Locks and Dam. This is the former Olan E. Goodwin place which Mr. Dean bought a year or so ago. Prior to Mr. Goodwin 's ownership, it had been one of the very productive orchands in northern Mason County. When Mr. Dean acquired it, the farm was grown up in honeysuckle, brush, briars and such shrubs as that. He has been spending his spare lime from his law practice to clean up much of this land. He says that he is not working on any timetable on this land reclamation . We could tell that he is enjoying it immensely. He went ahead to tell us that he was born and reared on a little hill farm In Lincoln County, and he still retains the love of the land which he learned as a hoy. ORLIN DURST of Route 2 near Chestnut Ridge has completed his spring development. This 'spring development involves a catch Plenty of connnlenct, too. 'l1te eaelutiYe tB wa 1.1t0 m 17 entnt o1 ttlt no '' the added basin at !he source of water dial hitch lhUlt tM ehOIIftl' lrom traMportU., to It tab~ to mW II 1M mo.l dtpelldablt world.DI PJ•Itlon from U.. tnctor ..... Coatrol1 and a SOD-gallon concrete " liWa ' " ......... " - IIU...,... clul. IN weldtd Huble' box ,,. .twa .uy rtaeh of tht operator. Aid hu'ftlltrough in which to store the 1., .all ntH up to II lllc:b.. for utra c._~, 111111111 ... lllllf ltttL Aa od-blda Cut tatloett o.er trutt. or rldpe. Cld\tr Mid (':O'ftr 11 btarr-1 · water. The catch basin was u• -,Jw llllulll• au .....,...,.. for for . ..,UonaUJ ..., ICCNI to tM fmln• A powv lUt. AM 10 llltt 1 on11 dttlpM ewtttr htld made by use of a 30-gallon illlf1 llluptMr ll ttudard 'fl'llJmtDt. ud tbl oper·t.. - ,...~ ... ,_ Mn • .,....S. low maiD.. ator bU a wldt t.:bolct of cut lnl(tU. grease can as an inside form ..... llatwMir IMt wW ebop \If~ fO tOM ot cora I«Jilll tiM no'' el.,..-covpltd, it '' e.:epea.. N , , o . . . llo It' ac:r• .n.r IICH lA toupllt around which 1 concrete was allJ __,fUll uti hll & Jbotl t\lrnl. radhlL, poured. · Several feet of 4-inch drain IQIJNOWAT tile were laid in the seepy area to pick up the water and convey it to the basin. From there Ule ·water Is carried to the I'OMIIOY, 0. ,., 192-217• watering trough by means of IY• inch pipe. He rented 1he 3 •' • the lay of the land NEW --,with an extra margin of reliability onlY '• ' CONSERVATION PRACTICED FORA&E HARVESTER Frida v' s \ RURAL AMERICANS FOR McGOVERN- Charles Wise, left, and Joe Fichter, fourth left, above are c~hairmcn of the Ohio campaign, "Rural Americans for McGovern." Farmers with questions concerning !he McGovern farm campaign are urged to contact Wise or Fichter, or any of th~ other men pictured above, all of whom will work in with the 88 county cha!Tmen. left to nght are Charles Wycof, RD 2, Piketon; Uoyd Lelherberry, Rt. 1, Carrollton; Wise, State Rt. 590, Fremont; Fichter, 28 East Vine St., Oxford, Roger May, RD I Circleville, and Robert Moon, Conover. NO. 350 College Foolball Resulls EvePY SundaY 7-35 Mobile Home ·Sales .. '.. . PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. , CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Results "' POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" - lf2 '" Fortunately, plant.s olten have multiple uses. So it is possible to pick a variety !hat will provide good erosion control, food and cover for wildlife, and beauty for your property if that is your wish. The huge grass family offers some of our most valuable and versatile conservation plants. Tbere are sod formers with dense surface growth and fibrous root systems that make up our lawns, carry storm water safely, and cover play areas wilh wearresistant turf. Then there are bunchy grasses that are long~ived and require little maintenance when used on cuts and fills along highways, in housing projects, and in urban industrial areas. Bunch gresses add beauty to the landscape with graceful foliage and seed stalks ol every shape, size, and hue. UNDER THE SECTION, "Selecting and Protecting Plant.s" we have such articles as shrubs for your landscape, the popular perennials, ground covers can cure headaches such as problem sites, bare spots, and pests !hat plague our plants ; what you can do about them. Even for !hose of us that are not inclined to overd'o they have song of the lazy gardener, or minimum care plantings, Other sections include understanding plant growlh, plant.s in action, and who can help. Under "Understandir!g Plant Growth" we have a section on day and night in the plant world, supplementing plant nutrients with fertilizer and lime, and using compost and mulches. The final article in the book is "Hope for Tomorrow's Landscapes Depends on Our Acting Now ." This article winds up with the statement that lack of research and ignorance of end results is no excuse for failure to act to solve our landscape problems. We caMot wait until next year, 1980, or the year 2000 to plan for intelligent use ol all components of our landscape. We must commence now, utili2ing the best available knowledge of a great variety of specialists. Our resources are finite; we have got to learn how to use them best. As the foregoing examples Indicate, steps of a number of kinds have been taken toward preserving or Improving America's landscapes. Many concerned citizens, individually or m groups, are actively working lor landscape and environmental improvement. It is efforts like these !hat will preserve our landscapes for future generations - and for ourselves. POLYFILM NOW! BUCKNER MVP EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)--Out.lielder Jlm Buckner of Lewis~ ton in the Northwest League~ has been named the circuit's Most Valuable Player of the season. Buckner was also voted by the league managers as !he best major league prospect. ~ ! celebrating Spring, while summer with its flowers and autumn with its colorful foliage touch our hearts in a special way. THIS YEARBOOK, "LANDSCAPE I'OR IJVING " was ' produced to tell Americans about improving our environment with plant.s, and to give background information and how-to-do-it advice to home gardeners. In a low key way too, it's a bit of a textbook on the biology of plants. Also cover~,1 is the vast subject of plants in action - helping raise the spirits of inner city residents, teaching youth about the environment, and providing new vistas for senior citizens. f·n short, this is a handbook with somelhing for everyone on lm· proving the quality of life in urban and suburban America, and in the countryside. For good tips on landscaping in your area the Yearbook editor, Jack Hayes, suggests to start near home. Neighbors, a garden club, the county extension agent, your local newspaper's garden column can steer you right. The chapter that begins on . page 320, current gardening information : where you can find it, tells in considerable detail how to go about getting reliable help. This Yearbook, Landscape for Living, contains a vast amount of practical, basic background information of value to all gardeners. But like most books, it cannot be localized enough to cover every aspect of your particular garden. Thus !he suggestion to start near home for advice in your area. The marvelous color photographs are alone worth a look. BECAUSE WE ARE SC INVOLVED in ecology, the first two sections of !he book deal with plants in the living environment and matching plants to !he environment. Green plants in the countryside seem so ·simple and abundant. They appear to grow everywhere, survive all kinds of changes. Under !he protection and comforts of indoor living we forget the ruthlessness of !he outdoors. We retain only the memories of balmy days of late spring, the crisp days of autumn. We soon forget !he driving rains of spring, the sudden chilling night.s of fall. Plant.s growing in our landscapes are adapted to survive this fury . WE ENJOY THE LEGACY from the skills of previous generations - broad-reaching coverings of trees - parklands with mature plantings of trees, shrubs, ground covers, and grass - tasty fruit.s and vegetables, and fragrant flowers. BUY NO CRmCISM HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!)Doug Collins, who sank the final two free throws that appeared to have given the United States Olympic basketball team a gold medal in their contest wilh the Russians, said Friday he would not join the list of critics who blamed he.id coach Hank Iba for the American's 51-50 defeat. i World's First Fire Proofed Mobile Home · ,., REEDSVILLE The Eastern Eagle Band, directed by Olarles L. Wills, played pop tunes for its halftime show at the Eastern-Symmes Valley game . Using 11 25 or 6 to 4" the bandsmen presented a downfield drill moving into a floating diamond to conclude the segment. Majorettes, Debbie Jeffers, head; Vicki ,Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn, U>uann Newell and Joanne Fick were presented in a flag routine as the bandsmen swung into "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep At All". The majorettes were featured in a baton routine as the band concluded its performance with a smile face formation playing "Make Me &nile." GRANT REVEALED WASHINGTON - The U. S. Office of Education awarded Wednesday a $423,030 Headslart Grant to the Southwestern Community Action Council, Inc., in Huntington, U. S. Senator Jennings Randolph formation Director o[ Rio Grande College. Gray assumed his additional duties September 15. Gray, 24 is a Pauling High School graduate, Defiance, Ohio and the Career Academy of Broadcasting, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . He served two years in the U. S. Army. He began his radio career with WLMJ, Jackson, in 1966. Gray moved to Wagner Broadcasting, WJEH, in 1967 before entering the service. He returned to WJEH in 1970. His duties include covering more than 100 sporting events each year for WJEH, including playby-play of all Rio Grande Basketball gamea. AI the college. Gray will be responsible for news releases and public relations for all Rio Grande College athletic teams. and Robert C. Byrd announced. Randolph said !he funds will be used to provide pre-school training for 390 children on a part day basis in Cabell , Lincoln, Mason and Wayne counties. payment of penalties. The department, while not revealing details of the investigation, indicated punitive action is expected. 11 AP~ propriate monetary penalties will be assesses, farm acreage allotments and marketing and quotas reduced, prosecution undertaken for violations when investigations are completed, " officials said. A printed notice will be placed on all marketing cards calling atention to the fact that non-auction sales as well as sales at auction must be reflected on the marketing ca rd at the time of sale. "Other counter measures to be continued will be !he withdrawal of price support measures from wa.rehouses found to be violating the law and program regulations," !he department said. Further, a survey is being made of floor sweeptings, tobacco spilled on warehouse floors during sales in a representati ve number of warehouses. That survey, officials said, is being made to determine "whelher existing tolerances to cover floor sweeping is so large as to provide an outlet for excess tobacco." Although the investigation at present involves llue-<:ured only, a spokesman for the department said the new procedures will also apply to burley when its marketiqg season opens in November. Canaday urged burley larmers to become familiar with regulations governing the Poundage-Quota Program so that they will not be in violation at any time during the 1972-73 marketing season." In 1971 there was no problem, as we had a very short crop, but with a much larger crop this year problems may arise," he said. Meanwhile, a record high average support price of $74.90 a hundred pounds for the 1972 burley tobacco crop has been announced by the USDA. The increased average support is another indication that growers may be paid more for this year's crop thlin they were for their 1971 crop. Government crop reporting services has predicted the 1972 crop may be 16 pet. higher than last year. Much of the crop In Gallia has been cut in the last two weeks and harvest should be completed by the end of this monlh. The bur ley market will open the latter part of November. AGood Combinat_ion From Landmark TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! HEATlNG OIL - THE AVAILABL£ RJEL LDADS OF HOME OOMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! cive your family • new st•ndard of living with !IIBIIL.FI a new, patented OIL tJOME HEATER It pays forltse« with the fuel It savell A1k l"Uf frierMI1 • ntl....... wht twA I 5Mt* ..... MNter hw •htW' "~ Siuler'• wtn~~ ftNr •..,,.,, 'Tht)o'll tellrw. k;ft,. lhtr t.n n , ti"• tt... ..,. c...t.rt. ,... hilt tMI ..,. .per ··~le Mn'i(t tfM" thty hM ~ ,.,, Aek fer 1 ........,.. Si.,.., That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nutshell: excellenl product. available to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys, who have a great easy.pay Budgel Plan . It's e..y to get slarted with landmark Heating Oil - just give us a calli Ph. 992-2181. liH- y.u'll M Eefll"iMH. SEE US FOR POMEROY YOUR NEW OR USED Jack W. fasey, Mgr. SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties P.tl. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. until6 p.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANANCE I 1 �.. .... . . .. :., _ _... , 22-TheSUndayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday,Sept.17.1972 . . • 1 ·· ·Frustrated :iPony Express Slams Bl~cks ·;: ' - 11- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 17, 1972 ,. i Nature's Wonders Brought to the ·Handicapped By JACK ROGI';RS PT. PLEASANT - Well, in Ule wor<ts ·of that local artist· philosopher Jack Park, the bear ate the cabbage again Friday riight. But the bear did much more than that: He also played heck with the Big Blacks lettuce patch too. In short, Coach Claude Miller's potent Huntington . High Pony Express scored In · every quarter before a shocked crowd at Saunders Memorial Stadium, running over and through the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 5W. You've got to go back some seven years to learn when last an opponent hit past the 50 mark against a Dick Ware football team. It was on Sept. 9, 1966, and Weirton was the culprit. 5~. It would be somewhat of a cliche to say the Ponies, who have scored 106 points in · winning three games, were operating behind terrific of. fensive and defensive forward ' walls. But that they were, as they swarmed over the locals to hold them to minus 25 yards rushing on the ground. No less than eight different Ponies mussed up the local goal line as Coach Miller used every boy he dressed before it was over. run. SI'OPS RUNNER- The Wahama White FalCQns turned in a fine performance enroute to a convincing win over Federal-Hocking Friday night. Here, Danny Litchfield (81 ) stops a F -H runner. Falcons Crush Lancers 47-18 Only in the passing department did the Blacks show an edge, with Randy Warner and HIT AT CATCH- A Huntington Pony Express gridder hauled in the pass on this play but Rick Pickens completing &-of, was hit inunediately then by Point Pleasant's Steve Hyatt (83). 19 for 102 yards. But !he Ponies intercepted five. Meanwhile, HHS quarterbacks Marc Wild and Steve Williams hit on lk>f-11 aerials, BY GARY CLARK good for 77 yards and three MASON - The Wahama touchdowns. White Falcons finally broke out Turned ·out that halfback of their scoring drought Friday Randy Qualls was the leading night by totaling up 47 points on ball carrier of the night with 69 six touchdowns, two field goals yards in eight tries, all in the and five extra point kicks, to MERCERVILLE - Coach first half. Neil Madison bolted defeat the visiting Federal Bill Jewell's Southern Torlor 52 in five bolts, and bit I. B. Hocking Lancers by a lopsided nadoes tuned-up for their head· Green had 27 in nine shots. 47-18 score. on clash with Eastern here For Point, Bobby Martin Rob Lambert led !he Falcon Frid.iy night wilh a 32.() romp showed a net of 21 in eight scoring spree by hitting over the Hannan Trace sorties. paydirt on three different Wildcats. Southern and A defensive end named occasions, one via rushing Eastern go into the game with Bruce Lawson (190) made another via a Terry Smith pass perfect 2-0 records. The Torlocals Randy Warner and Rick and yet still another with a nadoes' other victory was 33-12 Pickens eat the ball so many pass interception. over Green. Eastern has times they will be spitting Tom Samseli was close defeated Hannan Trace, 2IHl leather for 41 minus yards behind with touchdown runs of and won 30-7 Friday over ganged for 41 minus yards 25 and 88 yards while Jeff Symmes Valley. . trying to get his arm cocked to Haymaker contained his Paced by the running of pass. mastery of the field goal by senior Mike Nease, sophomore The Big Blacks are now 0- booting kicks of 27 and 31 yards Mitch Nease, Jay Hill and Greg and-3 on the young season. through the uprights not to Dunning, the Tornadoes broke Friday comes another major mention four perfect point a scoreless first half tie with a foe, the huge Barboursville after touchdown kicks. 19-point explosion in the lhird Pirates. Barboursville broke The final Wahama touchstanza. into the scoring column Friday down came with just ten Mike Nease started the romp with a 23-14 win over Milton. seconds remaining in the game wilh a 30-yard TD run. He later STATISTICS when Ray Barnett a 144 pound scored on a 42 yard inDepartment HH PP sophomore picked up a Lancer terception run. Mitch Nease First Downs 14 7 fumble and raced 43 yards into increased !he lead on a 17 yard Net Yds. Rush 185 35 !he end zone for the first score end run. Ron Hill kicked the Passes 6-11 9-19 of his career. extra point for a I~ lead. Intercepted By 5 0 The White Falcons also had Southern.scored its final touchYards Passing 77 102 their heroes on defense . Dave ,: downs on a 37 yand run by Scrimmage Yards 262 77 Roush , Vernon Roush and Tim ~ senior fullback Jay Hill and a Return Yardage 254 147 Roush played their· usual one yard plunge by halfback Fumbles 4 4 outstanding games on the front ' 1:: Greg Dunning . Hill added the GOOD hitting featured Friday night's Southern-Hannan Fumbles Lost 3 3 line. • conversion points on kicks. Trace football game as this Katie Crow photo indicates. Punts, Yards Ave. 2-36 4-28 But !he big story on !he :~ In all, Southern rolled to 414 Southern won 32.() to remain unbeaten in two starts !his fall . Penalties, Yards 75 15 defense would have to be the yards In the air and on the Offensive Plays 62 57 combination of Donnie Machir ., ground. By Quarters: and Mark Mitchell. Machir "' Outstanding defensive Jim Williams and Randy Trace fumbled once and lost it. Hunt. 7 12 14 21- 54 dropped ten Lancer bali The Tornadoes were Forbes. Maurer had 13 tackles ; , performances were turned in ODD G-O carriers individually and was 10 tackles; Hill, eight assessed 115 yards in penalties. Big Blks. It by Tim Maurer, Greg Dunning, Dunning, SCORING: in on numerous other tackles. ii"Greg Middleswart, Ron Hill, tackles; Williams, five tackles llT had 40 yards marched off. HHS-Qualls 24 run (I. B. Big 6'5" 225 pound Mark \il• Han nan Trace will host and Forbes, four tackles . Greene kick). Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats Kyger Creek Friday night. Mitchell was in complete .... HHS- Wild 1 run (run control as he notched 16 more By Quarters now 0-2 on the year. completed Southern 0 0 19 13-32 failed) . tackles lo his credit. Mitchell is five of 15 passes. HHS-Hamilton 11 pass from fast becoming if not already is, Southern fum bled lour times, Hannan Trace 0 0 0 G- 0 Wild (pass failed) . · losing two, while Hann an the best middle-line backer in HHS - I. B. Greene I run the swte. Mark now has an (pass failed ). unbelievable total of 49 inHHS - Riggs 58 punt return dividual tackles in just three (Wild pass to Hamilton) . Major League leaden By United Press International HHS - Crawford 11 pass By United Press International Boslon 000 003 001 - 4 9 1 leading Batters from Williams (1. B. Greene Nalional league Dunning. Wil cox (7) and National league New York 000 002 101)--- 3 7 0 Fosse ; Pattin , l:.ee (61. Vea le kick) . g . ab r . h . pel. Chicago 204 030 OOx- 9 11 0 (9 ) and Fisk. WP- Veale 12·01. HHS - Cochrane 19 pass Wilms, Chi 137 527 84 177 .336 Genlry. Moore 131 , Rauch LP- Wil cox 17-13). HR- Smith Cdeno, Hou 125 504 96 166 .329 (6 ), Sadecki (7) and Grole ; from Williams (I. B. Greene ' Mota, LA 108 354 56 116 .328 Pappas, Aker (9) and Hundley . l201h) . kick). ~. Garr,AII 119 486 73156 .321 WP- Pappas ( I H) . LP- Gen· 000 000 011- 2 3 0 HHS - Buck Greene 86 pass ~ Baker, All 112 388 56 123 .317 try (7-9) . HRs - Cardenal Delroit lw 001000 000- 1 50 ~ Oliver, Pit 127 513 81 162 .316 (15th ), Hi ckman I 16th), Wil - MiLoli ch, Zachary (8), Scher - interception (!. B. Greene Rose, Cin 139 585 95 182 .311 liams (30th) , Milner (171h) . man (8) and Freehan: lonborg kick) . Strgel, Pit 127 454 71 141 .311 (12.11 ) and E. Rodriguez. WPWalon, Hou 135 502 69 155 .309 Mon trea l 012 000 ooo- 3 B0 Schcrman (7-3). Brock, Sl.l 138 568 77 175 .308 Phlla 012 001 lOx- 5 8 2 Stanhouse, Hmron (2). Pan American League Torrez, Marshall (7) and Kan Ci ly 000 100 101- 3 3 2 ther 151. lawson (8) and .., g. ab r . h . pel. Boccabella; Carlton (24·9) and Minn 101 100 Olx- 4 10 0 Bill ings ; Holtzman (17-11) and 1:: C..rew, Min 129 496 57 158 .319 Bateman . LP- Torrez 116-101 Murph) (5), Filzmor- Tenace, Haney (7) . LPl• D. Allen. Chi 139 479 86 150 .313 HR s- Laboy (Jrd), Luzinsk .i risNelson, 171. Angeli ni (7) , Abernathy Stanhouse 12-6). HR- Epstein ~= Shblm, KC 120 406 55 127 .313 (15th) . (8) and Kirkpatri ck ; Woodson, (24th) . ,• Pnlela, KC 134 510 60 159 .312 • Rvdi,Oak 134 540 119 168 .311 San Diego 000 100 ooo- 1 5 1 LaRoche (9) and Milterwald. WP- Woodson 113·141 . LP- t 11 innings) Fisk, Bos 114 401 67 120 .299 000 000 ooo- 0 7-0 Nelson 19-5). t1Rs- Mayberry Chi 000 000 000 oo- 0 6 0 May,Chl 13748'1 77145.297 Clncinnall Norman 19-91 and Kendall ; Cal ' 000 000 000 01- 1 5 1 "' Otis, KC 128 486 68 144 .296 Gullett, Borbon (8) and Bench . I20ih) , Mitlerwald (tstl. Bradley 114-14) and Her;:: Maberry,KC Gullett 18·91. HR- Gaston Texas 000 000 003- 3 7 3 rmann ; R. May (10-10) and .... 132 444 54 132 .296 LP(7th) . Family Pack 210 Oaklnd ;: Plnsn,Cal 122 434 54 127 .293 . " 340 02x. . 1213 0 Kusnyer. Includes lhese • . . ;.. Berry, Cal 107 375 38 110 .293 los Ang 000 102 lOD- 4 9 0 ... . Home Runs 4 sandwiches If Houston 020 000 ooo- 2 4 2 ~ Nollonllleague: Colbert, SO Osteen ( 17-10) and Yeager; and 4 orders ;; Jt; Bench, Cln and Stargell, Wilson , Ray (6), Cosgrove (7), of french fries. 't Pitt 33: Aaron, All and Gladding {9) and Howard. LP,.. Williams, Chi 30. 112·91 . HR - Walson "' Amerlcon League: D. Allen, WIIson (14th I. ~ Chi 35; Murcer, NY 28; ~ Killebrew, Mlnn and Epstein, Pitlsbrgh 001 200 011)--- 4 S 1 Oak 2•:. Jackson, Oak 23. St. Louis 501 002 20x- 10 12 2 Runs Bolted' In Klson, McKee Walker The Douglas has been added to our NollorYI League: Stargell, (51. Miller (8) and(3), Sanguillen ; Pitt 112; Bench, Cln 108; I IS·IS) and Simmons. LP fine line of Mobile Homes. Williams, Chi to•: Colbert, SO -Wise Kison 18·71 . 102; Simmons, Sl.l 93. Can be seen mile north Amerlun Leogue: D. Allen, (Only games sche~uledl ' Chi tO.; Murcer, NY 87 ; Moyberry, K~ 82; Scali, Mil of new Shopping Plaza. · Amorlcon Luguo 7t 1 Powell, 111111 76. Balli more 300 000 ooo- 3 6 o ' Pllcfti!'t . New York 000 000 lOD- t 6 t HetltNI I.Ngut: · C..rllon, Palmer, Jackaon (8) and Phil 2"-91 JenkiM, Chi 20-11 ; Oates : Stottlemyre, McOanlel ,.INellf, Pill 17-6; Ostetn, LA 17- (9) and Munson. WP- Palmer 10; SHver, NY 17-11. . (20·8) . LP- Siottlemyre (14.17). 446-3790 9 9 Am«!Cin Lelgut: Woad, Chi HR~- Powell 120fh), Callison 2•-13: Palmer, Ball 20-8; 18th) . GALli POLIS, OfJlO Lollch, Del 20-12: 'Perry, Clev 20-16: Hunter, Oek IP-7. Cleveland 100 020 ooo- 3 10 1 Southern Rallies To Down HT 'Cats, 32-0 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exteusion Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - "Braille trails and lion !ales or giving handlcaps the heave-bo." This does not sound very much like the 1972- Yearbook of Ag~cullure, published by the United States Department of ~rlcultu~e, ~~ II IS one of the interesting titles of an article in I publication released last month and currently available . through Cong. Clarence Miller or the United States Department of Agriculture. Copies are also available through !he Extensio Office or through the local libraries. n This particular section starts out by staling the world of Reds Beaten CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe feelings of the Cincinnati Reds players could be described )Vith one word - frustration. "We just seemed to bring QUI · the best in their pitching," moaned a disgusted Sparky Anderson Friday night after San Diego Padre leflhander Fred Norman struck out a record 15 while blanking the Reds !.() in the opener of a threegame series. "One run in the last three games against fllem," continued !he Reds manager, shaking his head in wonder. "It's hard to believe." Anderson was remembering, !he doubleheader the Padres swept from the Reds in San Diego last Thursday. Norman won one of those games 5-l, wilh a homer by Tony Perez accounting for !he Reds only tr * ga mes, an avera ge of 16 tackles per game. Opposing teams will hate to test the middle of that Falcon line with "Big Mark" out there . Friday Wahama will take its 2-1 record to Duval lor a Saturday night game. Kick-off time is 8 p.m. WAHAMA STATS. 275 Yards Rushing 63 Yards Passing 338 Total Yards II First Downs 2-3 Passes Compi-Ait. 0 In tercep tions 3-2 Fumbles lost 87 Penalties By Quarters 16 10 7 14-47 Wahama 0 0 6 12- 18 FH Scoring: WAH- Lamberl 1 yard run (Ha ymake r kick ). WAH - Haymaker 27 yard fie ld goal. WAH - Samsell 25 yard run (Kick Failed ). WAH - Samsell 88 yard run !Haymaker Kick) . WAH - Ha ymaker 31 yard Field Goal. WAH - Lambert 47 yard pass from Smith I Haymaker Kick) . FH - Hall 84 yard kickoff return (Run Failed ). FH - flall 32 yard pass from Daugherty (Ki ck Failed). WAH - Lambert 45 yard pass interception (Haymaker Kick ). FH - Daugherty I yard run (Kick failed). WAH - Barnett 43 yard fumble REC (Smith Kick ). ... Friday's Linescores Mike Caldwell, a rookie lefty, who will face the Reds Sunday, pitched a 2.() shutout in the other half of !hat doubleheader last week . "There's one cons_olation, Houston lost, too," someone reminded Anderson. Wants SeU Victory ••That's no consolation,'' said the Reds manager. "!want us to go out and win the title ourselves. I want to see us get rolling. I want us to get in the groove. A lead-<>ff homer in the fourth i!Uling by Clarepce Gaston accounted for the only run of the game and gave Don Gullett his ninth losS against eight vicl<lries. "That's two great games in a row for Gullett and what does he have to show? Nothing," said Anderson. Last Saturday Gullett had a 10 shutout going when San Francisco's Dave Kingman tagged him for a one-out, tworun homer in the ninth Inning. Gaston's homer Friday night was one of five hits off Gullett before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning after racking up 11 strike outs. Gullett's strikeouts, along with two by Pedro Borbon, and Nor!!!9n's 15, set a major ·· league record of 28 for a nineinning game. And Norman's strikeout total set a club record for the Padres. "Norruan started us off with his screwball and then when he got us looking for It, he swlldled to his slider,'' saki Denis Menke, a twotlme strikeout victim. "Screwballs and sliders, !hat's what he beat us with," added Denis. "He just ·wasted his fast fall." "We were up there looking for somelhing slow and got something fast, his slider," said !he Reds' Tony Perez, another two-time strikeout victim. Surprised Pitcher Norman found his strikeout total of 15 ''unbelievable." "! though\ I had about eight or nine,' ' he said. The little Padre lefly recalled !hat he racked up 18 strikeout.s twice while he was pitching in AA ball. · "That was before I got the sore arm in 1967 and had to learn how to pitch," he ~~&id. Norman lost two close games early in the season, then pitched three straight shutouts. Shortly thereafter he did "ri complete about face, and lost his starting rotation berlh. About a month ago Norman pitched out of a bases-loaded situation in !he ninth inning In relief against San Francisco and earned another shot at a starting role . That was about the time, wilh the help of pitching coach Roger Craig, he develOjl<ld i1is slider, which he now credits for his brilliant pitching. H~ has given up only one run in the last 28 innings. the NEW in FARMING nature is simply too fascinating for anyone to lose out on its wonders due to physical limitations. Robert Lewis, an educator in Aspen, Colo., had long had a dream for VISually handicapped people to enjoy nature _ life size. His idea for a nature trail for the blind found support in the u. S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service. And today his cream is coming true all across the country. At present, there are more than 25 special nature trails throughout the country. Agood example of what has been done 1n a densely populated urban area is the "Touch and See" Nature Trail at the National Arboretum in Washington, D. c. The trail is open to the handicapped and seeing alike. Here the "nature" story is told In a simple way to visitors who may have no contact with forests because !hey live in urban areas or have physical disabilities. The foreword of the publication, written by Earl L. Butz, Secretary of Agriculture, says that if you put all the gardeners and all the other Americans concerned with our environment Wide one roof, you would "really have a crowd." An estimated 80 million people ganden as a hobby in the United States. They are all concerned with improving the environment, I feel sure. And most of the rest of our population certainly want a better environment. In fact, it would be no exaggeration to say that just about everybody would like to see our surroundings made more livable. In a survey to determine which of 26 items people consider most Important to their happiness, 59 pet: of those answering checked "green grass and trees around me." Whether we live in urban areas or In the country, there's a touch of the farmer in most of us - a love for growing things. Greenery and flowers satisfy some psychological need we have. We join the poets in Ph. 446-2463 lrd & Sycamore Sis. By United Press International Tu lane 10 Boston Coli. 0 Maine 25 Boston U. 7 Tenn 51. 14 Morgn St. 0 Wagner 10 Hofstra 7 1 SUPER SHE~M to • Gallipolis, Ohio By John Cooper PT. PLEASANT - Richard 3 · - 1 (ALL DAY) 503 EASTFRN AVEMIE GAlliPOI.D \ \t ( ,,l', f "l l l ',l nilt r = ...... . MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. round watering trough forms from the Western Soil Conservation District. LESTER LmLE, whose farm is on Thirteen Mile Creek near Arbuckle, is planning to repair a pond on his farm and has asked the Western Soil Conservation District to do this work, including the earthmoving and installation of pipe. Denver Yoho of SCS made plans for this repair work. The pond had been built some 15 to 20 years ago and a road had made a tunnel along the tile overflow and eventually water found Its way into this tunnel an4 caused !he overflow to wash out and become ineffective. After several years of constant overflow, the water cut a gash through !he !ill and lowered the level of the remaining water 3 or 4 feet. The repair work will involve removing all of this old tile overflow, filling the notch that was washed out and reconstructing another overflow on solid ground to re-establish the original water level. WE MET WITH Mrs. Clifford Carter's fiflh grade class at Central School to present a program on the several to vocations related agriculture, with particular emphasis on those In soil and water conservation . In doing this we showed color slides of some of !he conservation work that had been done in Mason County, and we explained to the youngsters how personnel of Soil Conservation Service assisted with these project.s. We have met with Mrs. Carter's class in previous years. We feel that the children in her class are fortunate to have a dedicated teacher such as she. We have observed that she takes special Interest In her pupils and we know she Is deeply interested in conservati(/11 of natural resources and improvement of the whole environment. • GALLIPOLIS The Agriculture Department is investigating reports of fraudulent marketing of fluecured lobacco in North Ca rolina according to Golden Canaday, chairman of Ohio's Farm Bureau Tobacco Committee. Officials stated the office of lhe Inspector General in the department has turned up " instances of false identirication," of excess tobacco bootlegged at lower prices from farmers who had sold more !han they were legally allowed under federal marketing quotas. "False _identification is attributing the production of tobacco to a farm other than that on which it was produced," the department said. "The investigations are continuing.'' Federal acreage - poundage controls for flue-<:ured tobacco went into effect wilh the 1965 crop . The controls limit the amount of tobacco a farmer ca n sell without incurring Gray Takes M. __, __Sports Post rop .l unes aue RIO GRANDE - Bill Gray, lJJrp Band's Show sport.s director of WJEH, has been named Sports Inn I meadow with alfalfa and timothy following a crop of Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry corn that had been raised on it has re seeded 20 acres of this year by Everett Gills. Gills cut the corn and put it in the silo about the first of September . Kinnaird started the seedbed Impreparing INTERNATIONAL' • New cutter head with 9 tungst•n carbide mediately afterward to get it faced knives ready for the new seeding. The soil test showed that it needed • Positive power knife shall'enor 400 H.O. 4-1~ per acre. He put • Easy mane•verobilltr this amount on. WE HELPED Attorney Cecil • Excellent floatation Dean of Point Pleasant with a plan for his farm on Route 33 near the Racine Locks and Dam. This is the former Olan E. Goodwin place which Mr. Dean bought a year or so ago. Prior to Mr. Goodwin 's ownership, it had been one of the very productive orchands in northern Mason County. When Mr. Dean acquired it, the farm was grown up in honeysuckle, brush, briars and such shrubs as that. He has been spending his spare lime from his law practice to clean up much of this land. He says that he is not working on any timetable on this land reclamation . We could tell that he is enjoying it immensely. He went ahead to tell us that he was born and reared on a little hill farm In Lincoln County, and he still retains the love of the land which he learned as a hoy. ORLIN DURST of Route 2 near Chestnut Ridge has completed his spring development. This 'spring development involves a catch Plenty of connnlenct, too. 'l1te eaelutiYe tB wa 1.1t0 m 17 entnt o1 ttlt no '' the added basin at !he source of water dial hitch lhUlt tM ehOIIftl' lrom traMportU., to It tab~ to mW II 1M mo.l dtpelldablt world.DI PJ•Itlon from U.. tnctor ..... Coatrol1 and a SOD-gallon concrete " liWa ' " ......... " - IIU...,... clul. IN weldtd Huble' box ,,. .twa .uy rtaeh of tht operator. Aid hu'ftlltrough in which to store the 1., .all ntH up to II lllc:b.. for utra c._~, 111111111 ... lllllf ltttL Aa od-blda Cut tatloett o.er trutt. or rldpe. Cld\tr Mid (':O'ftr 11 btarr-1 · water. The catch basin was u• -,Jw llllulll• au .....,...,.. for for . ..,UonaUJ ..., ICCNI to tM fmln• A powv lUt. AM 10 llltt 1 on11 dttlpM ewtttr htld made by use of a 30-gallon illlf1 llluptMr ll ttudard 'fl'llJmtDt. ud tbl oper·t.. - ,...~ ... ,_ Mn • .,....S. low maiD.. ator bU a wldt t.:bolct of cut lnl(tU. grease can as an inside form ..... llatwMir IMt wW ebop \If~ fO tOM ot cora I«Jilll tiM no'' el.,..-covpltd, it '' e.:epea.. N , , o . . . llo It' ac:r• .n.r IICH lA toupllt around which 1 concrete was allJ __,fUll uti hll & Jbotl t\lrnl. radhlL, poured. · Several feet of 4-inch drain IQIJNOWAT tile were laid in the seepy area to pick up the water and convey it to the basin. From there Ule ·water Is carried to the I'OMIIOY, 0. ,., 192-217• watering trough by means of IY• inch pipe. He rented 1he 3 •' • the lay of the land NEW --,with an extra margin of reliability onlY '• ' CONSERVATION PRACTICED FORA&E HARVESTER Frida v' s \ RURAL AMERICANS FOR McGOVERN- Charles Wise, left, and Joe Fichter, fourth left, above are c~hairmcn of the Ohio campaign, "Rural Americans for McGovern." Farmers with questions concerning !he McGovern farm campaign are urged to contact Wise or Fichter, or any of th~ other men pictured above, all of whom will work in with the 88 county cha!Tmen. left to nght are Charles Wycof, RD 2, Piketon; Uoyd Lelherberry, Rt. 1, Carrollton; Wise, State Rt. 590, Fremont; Fichter, 28 East Vine St., Oxford, Roger May, RD I Circleville, and Robert Moon, Conover. NO. 350 College Foolball Resulls EvePY SundaY 7-35 Mobile Home ·Sales .. '.. . PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. , CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Results "' POLY FILM FOR UPRIGHT OR BUNKER TYPE SILOS "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" - lf2 '" Fortunately, plant.s olten have multiple uses. So it is possible to pick a variety !hat will provide good erosion control, food and cover for wildlife, and beauty for your property if that is your wish. The huge grass family offers some of our most valuable and versatile conservation plants. Tbere are sod formers with dense surface growth and fibrous root systems that make up our lawns, carry storm water safely, and cover play areas wilh wearresistant turf. Then there are bunchy grasses that are long~ived and require little maintenance when used on cuts and fills along highways, in housing projects, and in urban industrial areas. Bunch gresses add beauty to the landscape with graceful foliage and seed stalks ol every shape, size, and hue. UNDER THE SECTION, "Selecting and Protecting Plant.s" we have such articles as shrubs for your landscape, the popular perennials, ground covers can cure headaches such as problem sites, bare spots, and pests !hat plague our plants ; what you can do about them. Even for !hose of us that are not inclined to overd'o they have song of the lazy gardener, or minimum care plantings, Other sections include understanding plant growlh, plant.s in action, and who can help. Under "Understandir!g Plant Growth" we have a section on day and night in the plant world, supplementing plant nutrients with fertilizer and lime, and using compost and mulches. The final article in the book is "Hope for Tomorrow's Landscapes Depends on Our Acting Now ." This article winds up with the statement that lack of research and ignorance of end results is no excuse for failure to act to solve our landscape problems. We caMot wait until next year, 1980, or the year 2000 to plan for intelligent use ol all components of our landscape. We must commence now, utili2ing the best available knowledge of a great variety of specialists. Our resources are finite; we have got to learn how to use them best. As the foregoing examples Indicate, steps of a number of kinds have been taken toward preserving or Improving America's landscapes. Many concerned citizens, individually or m groups, are actively working lor landscape and environmental improvement. It is efforts like these !hat will preserve our landscapes for future generations - and for ourselves. POLYFILM NOW! BUCKNER MVP EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)--Out.lielder Jlm Buckner of Lewis~ ton in the Northwest League~ has been named the circuit's Most Valuable Player of the season. Buckner was also voted by the league managers as !he best major league prospect. ~ ! celebrating Spring, while summer with its flowers and autumn with its colorful foliage touch our hearts in a special way. THIS YEARBOOK, "LANDSCAPE I'OR IJVING " was ' produced to tell Americans about improving our environment with plant.s, and to give background information and how-to-do-it advice to home gardeners. In a low key way too, it's a bit of a textbook on the biology of plants. Also cover~,1 is the vast subject of plants in action - helping raise the spirits of inner city residents, teaching youth about the environment, and providing new vistas for senior citizens. f·n short, this is a handbook with somelhing for everyone on lm· proving the quality of life in urban and suburban America, and in the countryside. For good tips on landscaping in your area the Yearbook editor, Jack Hayes, suggests to start near home. Neighbors, a garden club, the county extension agent, your local newspaper's garden column can steer you right. The chapter that begins on . page 320, current gardening information : where you can find it, tells in considerable detail how to go about getting reliable help. This Yearbook, Landscape for Living, contains a vast amount of practical, basic background information of value to all gardeners. But like most books, it cannot be localized enough to cover every aspect of your particular garden. Thus !he suggestion to start near home for advice in your area. The marvelous color photographs are alone worth a look. BECAUSE WE ARE SC INVOLVED in ecology, the first two sections of !he book deal with plants in the living environment and matching plants to !he environment. Green plants in the countryside seem so ·simple and abundant. They appear to grow everywhere, survive all kinds of changes. Under !he protection and comforts of indoor living we forget the ruthlessness of !he outdoors. We retain only the memories of balmy days of late spring, the crisp days of autumn. We soon forget !he driving rains of spring, the sudden chilling night.s of fall. Plant.s growing in our landscapes are adapted to survive this fury . WE ENJOY THE LEGACY from the skills of previous generations - broad-reaching coverings of trees - parklands with mature plantings of trees, shrubs, ground covers, and grass - tasty fruit.s and vegetables, and fragrant flowers. BUY NO CRmCISM HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!)Doug Collins, who sank the final two free throws that appeared to have given the United States Olympic basketball team a gold medal in their contest wilh the Russians, said Friday he would not join the list of critics who blamed he.id coach Hank Iba for the American's 51-50 defeat. i World's First Fire Proofed Mobile Home · ,., REEDSVILLE The Eastern Eagle Band, directed by Olarles L. Wills, played pop tunes for its halftime show at the Eastern-Symmes Valley game . Using 11 25 or 6 to 4" the bandsmen presented a downfield drill moving into a floating diamond to conclude the segment. Majorettes, Debbie Jeffers, head; Vicki ,Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn, U>uann Newell and Joanne Fick were presented in a flag routine as the bandsmen swung into "Last Night I Couldn't Get to Sleep At All". The majorettes were featured in a baton routine as the band concluded its performance with a smile face formation playing "Make Me &nile." GRANT REVEALED WASHINGTON - The U. S. Office of Education awarded Wednesday a $423,030 Headslart Grant to the Southwestern Community Action Council, Inc., in Huntington, U. S. Senator Jennings Randolph formation Director o[ Rio Grande College. Gray assumed his additional duties September 15. Gray, 24 is a Pauling High School graduate, Defiance, Ohio and the Career Academy of Broadcasting, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . He served two years in the U. S. Army. He began his radio career with WLMJ, Jackson, in 1966. Gray moved to Wagner Broadcasting, WJEH, in 1967 before entering the service. He returned to WJEH in 1970. His duties include covering more than 100 sporting events each year for WJEH, including playby-play of all Rio Grande Basketball gamea. AI the college. Gray will be responsible for news releases and public relations for all Rio Grande College athletic teams. and Robert C. Byrd announced. Randolph said !he funds will be used to provide pre-school training for 390 children on a part day basis in Cabell , Lincoln, Mason and Wayne counties. payment of penalties. The department, while not revealing details of the investigation, indicated punitive action is expected. 11 AP~ propriate monetary penalties will be assesses, farm acreage allotments and marketing and quotas reduced, prosecution undertaken for violations when investigations are completed, " officials said. A printed notice will be placed on all marketing cards calling atention to the fact that non-auction sales as well as sales at auction must be reflected on the marketing ca rd at the time of sale. "Other counter measures to be continued will be !he withdrawal of price support measures from wa.rehouses found to be violating the law and program regulations," !he department said. Further, a survey is being made of floor sweeptings, tobacco spilled on warehouse floors during sales in a representati ve number of warehouses. That survey, officials said, is being made to determine "whelher existing tolerances to cover floor sweeping is so large as to provide an outlet for excess tobacco." Although the investigation at present involves llue-<:ured only, a spokesman for the department said the new procedures will also apply to burley when its marketiqg season opens in November. Canaday urged burley larmers to become familiar with regulations governing the Poundage-Quota Program so that they will not be in violation at any time during the 1972-73 marketing season." In 1971 there was no problem, as we had a very short crop, but with a much larger crop this year problems may arise," he said. Meanwhile, a record high average support price of $74.90 a hundred pounds for the 1972 burley tobacco crop has been announced by the USDA. The increased average support is another indication that growers may be paid more for this year's crop thlin they were for their 1971 crop. Government crop reporting services has predicted the 1972 crop may be 16 pet. higher than last year. Much of the crop In Gallia has been cut in the last two weeks and harvest should be completed by the end of this monlh. The bur ley market will open the latter part of November. AGood Combinat_ion From Landmark TWO floor heat outlets- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! HEATlNG OIL - THE AVAILABL£ RJEL LDADS OF HOME OOMFORT, BROUGHT TO YOU BY OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! cive your family • new st•ndard of living with !IIBIIL.FI a new, patented OIL tJOME HEATER It pays forltse« with the fuel It savell A1k l"Uf frierMI1 • ntl....... wht twA I 5Mt* ..... MNter hw •htW' "~ Siuler'• wtn~~ ftNr •..,,.,, 'Tht)o'll tellrw. k;ft,. lhtr t.n n , ti"• tt... ..,. c...t.rt. ,... hilt tMI ..,. .per ··~le Mn'i(t tfM" thty hM ~ ,.,, Aek fer 1 ........,.. Si.,.., That's Landmark Heating Oil Service In a nutshell: excellenl product. available to all owners of new or existing houses, dependable delivery by Friendly Nice Guys, who have a great easy.pay Budgel Plan . It's e..y to get slarted with landmark Heating Oil - just give us a calli Ph. 992-2181. liH- y.u'll M Eefll"iMH. SEE US FOR POMEROY YOUR NEW OR USED Jack W. fasey, Mgr. SIEGLER FUEL OIL HEATER Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties P.tl. 992-2181 Open Mon.-Sat. until6 p.m. WE DEUVER-WE SERVICE-WE ANANCE I 1 �.. ' .. ~ . ' ' ' ·' ·;;;'j";iJi;;ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • . WANt'ADS Help Wanted Help Wanted INI'ORMATION HOUS EWI FE - accept phone HELP WoloNTEO, Toy Coun. bU"'-INES . 'J P.M . boy attore PubtiCatro~ ordeol"s l or candy and deliver •se lors. Santa Claus· just told · Monday D'oadllno 9 a .m. candy. High comm ission , no me, some thing to lell you . • " Cancellation - Correctlont. Will be •ccapted untn9 a.m. for in ves tm ent. Car , phone necessary . Wr ite M iss Shawn's Cll!l ndies , Box 3674, Dey of P~l>llcillon REGULATIONS ''I Oes Moines, Iowa 50322. . 9·17-4tp deemed object-ronal . The l)ubllsh•r will not. be responsible, oloTlENTION loloDI ES Se ll for more than one Incorrect Toys & Gifts now thru December with lhe oldest Toy ·lnl'!llon. , R"'TES . Parly Plan In the Country . rFor Wan.,. Ad Service Highest commi ss i ons, No 5 c•nt& per Word one lnttr~otl Cash Outlay. Ca ll 9r write Minimum charge 75c · 'Thl Publisher reserves the t'lthl to edit or i'elect any Ids 12 cents ptr " Santa 's word ·three conaecutlve lnsertibrfs . . '11 coil!s per 'word •"' cOli· ·aeeutlve Insertions . • · 25 P~r Cent Dlacount on ,.rd ldUnd •••l>ald within 10 doys. 'CARD 0~ THANKS · & OBITUARY .. IHO for 50 wOrd mlnlrnl/11! . Each oddjllontf word 2c. ILIND '-OS oloddlllonel 2SC Charge · por Advertl.. ment . ' ·. · O,FIC.E HOIIR" d :30 l . m1 .to s:oo,p .m, DeilY, 1 : 30 a.m. lo h : Od Noon Seturder. ., . Parties<~, Avon Ct. He is very busy , lhis Chri stma s ' 72 ; So join O\Jr Playhouse Par ty gang, Earn money and Gr een Stamps, too; Give Santa Claus a he lping hand, This Chris tma s-. '72. CA LL Ma rgaret Fortune, 949541 4 or 446,341t. 06001. Tel. 1 (2(13 ) 673·3455. AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9·f·tfC Barbara La mbert, 9·10-tlc Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent r - - - - - - - ---, GOOD LI CENSE D beauli cian . 3 . ROOM r .. e Mrs. Russe ll 'a t I he Kut N CARRIERS WANTED Kurl Beauty Shop, 992·2685. 9.1.t.Jtc BABY SITT ER in my home for IN 3 month old ch ild. Mu st have references . Phone 992·3779. Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel . WOMAN lo li ve with elderl y lady. Good wages, room and board . Phone 992-5397 or 992· 3507. 9-12-Stc Real Estate For Sale PT PLE ASAN T - ~•---, a:INT A12e UN11~ 'r~· · >£ $ ..,.,~ . Wt-lf'll;$ OF"ffi<lf2 CY~:.s ! ' .-.~ 1 1 . .. S"-'OSS .. ! .. phone 675·2372. Euqene and Harold, daughter, Janel, dlughlert· .In-law, Juanlt( and J~, son-fn.law, Tom; also lila alght grendchlldre)l. 9·17-!111 in ., lwo door hardtop, power TWO homes for sale; 1 m i le LI CEN SED beau ticia n, 1912 slee ring, phone 992-70 16. Nor th of Easte rn High 9-15-21c g r aduat e of M eigs High Sc hool ; both ha•e bath and a Vocat ional Schoo! taguh t by half ; 4 bedroom s; bUilt-in M rs . Pa uli ne Hysell ; phone '63 RAMBLER , flat head 6 kitc hens and wa l l -to-wal l 992-6288. cyli nder , standard , good wor k carpet ; call 985-3598. 9·17-61c ca r ; 1971 Gr eml1 n X, 6 9-17-12tc cyl., standard . See Ja mes ------ - --'-'---- - - ·' -Lost . - lOST - male white POOdle'; HarrlsQnvllle area . ~eword offered:· Phone 7A2·3592. 9·12·61i> BLOC K laying by contra ct. 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, Phone 992·3364. natural ga s, bulll·ln cablnels 9-7-12tc in kitchen. Close to radi o stat ion in Bradbury . Phone -,----- Notice 992·2602. _. · ~-,-- PORCH. ond Yard sale: at'f)ie corner · of 681 ·and . J~A· .· ln. Reedsville, st,rts Sund1y, Sept. 11', at 10 a.m. Cider press and pink holldly glasawore. 9-174k VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon Oh Succesa Road betwe-en Tuppers Plains and ~olna ll<>llom. open 6 days; sOmi evenings. Phq'ne 667 · 30~1. Operator, Virgin!• Hayman. 9-14-301c UNION Optical · Cenler hoa switched to the normal winter hours as posted on yOur yellow Union discount cord. Closed Wednesday, open Saturday. 9·12-'tc • " .. . '~HElL" I tOTING & ~!G . Air Conditioners ' ,. ·Hot Water HNters fr eezer . 3 large bedrooms, walk i n closet s. Bat h with shower, ce ram ic til e, double consol e la v atori es . All ca rpeted except kitchen and : Plumbing ·Electrical Work bath. ' 2 stor y f r am e. 4 large bedrooms, d i ning , li vi ng, bat h wi th shower . Cellar. Large work shop. 1 acr e leve l ground. On ma in street. o. ... $11 ,500.00. l BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story . Carpeted and pan eled, dining room. l eve l lot. and KOSCOT KOSMETICS wigs, more new produ~fs coming soon. For free ·demonstration, phone 992· 5113. 8·17·1fC Concrete front porc h. Ga s heat. Storage build ing. JU ST 57,000.00. MIDDlEPORT Rt. 1 1 stor y, 3 large bedrooms. New bath. New forced a lr WELDERS furna ce. room . daily Apply in person Monday thru Friday. AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING CO. ployer . re creat ion mobile home serv,l ce ........ pl us g i ga n ti c 'di spla y of mobile homes al ways av ailable at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BElPRE, 0 . We talk.to you like 11. person. WANTED - . Old upright pianos, grand pianos , Old pu~p organ . Any condition. Paying $10 each. Write giving dlreclfons. Witten Plano (;~ :, Bo,. 188, Sardis, Ohio, 9-15-61C ' ... . ""*'· ~ vlD tfUthllur~i'. ~k t~,' . orglriJ, · ~IthH; ~locks, MA beifa, or compllte """~~ Write M. D. Miller, R(' .i Pomeroy, Ohlo.'Coll 992-6271. 6·21-lfc Help Wanted FREE S«< sa les kit for an'{i;lrl6 1 - housewife, salasmen, ttc. to call on gr011ps - scotrta, schools, churGhes, t j$. Groups sell tilts for 'f\1141 r1lslng. No lnv-.tment; .Giili!l· Nr~lngo In sport time. Wrftt now . ·~le of lloyd, «17- E. ~ d 9·17·1tp --...:......----~ HAVE lmlnedlalt opening lor pert lime office girl ; tylllna . ., -11;1, shorfhand heflll~tl " but nat r~gulrtd; Write li>x 72f·A. c-o Tht Dll~Sen-~ Pun..,.,, Oilier 4&769, el. full rtfrlme wl,lll , PNV~ ·emP!PYment, , trllnlfll. ·.;.. '"'iOus ,. ~,..., less than 2,000 miles . New '73 Cadillac NOW ON DISPLAY bui ldlnosl and will sell the follow ing : THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTIN G & Will RUN BU T ONCE - CliP AND SA VE. MA CH INERY & FARM ITEMS: 1010 John KARR & VAN ZANDT · oeere Tr actor with wide fr ont Cadillac . Oldsmobile end, J . D. brush hog, A. C. wagon wllh flat bed, J. D. 7' mowe r w·3 pt. hitch, 2 Rolo For Sale console tabl e, pole la mp, Bleg " You'l l Like 0"~,. Qua li ty Way of Doing Business" go WMP0/1390 dN YOUR DIAL HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 tra vel t raile r s, i n stoc k , lowest price in lrl . stafe area ; 2 t 'I h d' 1 197 ra l er s, uge tscoun . Camp Conley Star craft Sales, Rl . 62, norlh of Pl. Pl easan l b h' d R d 11 e 'n e arpe nn. look, 992 .62 56. 9. 13.6tp . 1073 WES T EAST <11 6 ¥K Q J9 76J t 7G . 86 5 ¥ 10 5 +K Q J B .K Q2 None v ulnerab le West J. North Easl South 3 <11 Pass 5 • Pass Pass 3¥ Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6• Pass Opening lead- ¥ 8 By Oswald & James J acoby il your economy cor r~ deprecmlrng alma 51 o~ l o~t t loBes shown reOeclthe overoge deorecrorron olrhe~e 1969 economy con by compor~ng what they wid for new w oth the o• eroge rettl rl prtces they were sold lo r by used cor deolen rn Jon 1972 os qu o ted •n NADA OA'rc rol Used Cor G~,~rde,Jos l ern Eor ro on , Jan. 1972 @ V olk~woge 'l of AmtH •CO, Inc c tl oneer , A . C. Br adf ord , 1964 PICKUP ft2- ton. posit ive fv\anager . Lunch served. tract ion , and Cam per, 13 ft . 9-17-ltc al um i num boat trailer, sold as a un i t. Also, 1967 Bon NE W 1972 Zig · zag sewing neville Pont iac (2 door l all mac hine in or iginal factory power . Call aft er 5 p.m . for a IR ¥ 842 t9 5 .AJ 94 SOUTH • Q J 94 as you con pay lor rt, maybe you re being to k.er.lor o nde. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 19! Uppor River Rd . (Ohio Rt. ·7) , Gallipolis, Ohio r/} Phone (6141 «6-9800 Service- Parts-Office Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Fri .-8 A.M. to S:OO P.M. Thur. 8:ooA .M. to9 : 30 P.M .- Closed Sat. ~ u,,.o.,z u oE~LE~ only $5195 1971 Dodge PRI CED TO SUIT' 1971 PINTO FORD .•..••.•........... s1795 1970 CAMARO ......................... s2295 singl e-dia l. Left in lay .away and never been used . Will se ll for on ly $d7 ca sh or credit ter ms ava i lable . Phone 992 . 9-17-6tc Eas t's three-heart bid really jammed So uth. He mi ght well have ra rsed hi s pa r'lne r 's diamond bid but South had learned thai the spade surt should be bid whenever possibl e so Soulh tried th ree spades . North looked at his fme hand lo make sure lhal he rea lly had those good spades and then ca me out wil h whal was b it was an ill chosen Blackwood no- trump. A fo urhear! cue bid wou ld have been better . South bid fiv e clubs lo show his total lack of aces and North went into a huddle. Fin ally he looked over al us and re marked . " You t old me never to use Blackwood unless I intended to bid a s l a~ if our side held thre e aces." Then he chirped six spades. South won the heart lead 1968 CAMARO........................s1795 Conver tibl e, local 1-owner, low m ileage car , beautiful cream fi nish wi th black top, bu cket seats, with console, new white-wall t ire s, power steering and automatic 9·1J.6tc Business Services 16' CA MP IN G TRAILER , Sha<ta , like new. Phone 985· 3849. Clea ner com plete with at 9·7·301< tachments, cord w inder and E LECTRO LU X Va c uum pain l spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 - - -- - - " FESTUS" Registered quarler horse. Also grey snow flake Appaloosa . Phone Mila and Steve Powe ll , 992·2622 . 9-1A-Jtc BOAT & tra iler, Johnson 90 LENNOX FUEL Oil furnace with blowe r a nd a ll af. good shape; call 992-3371 or tachmen ts. Ca ll 985·3907. 9-lHip 993-3889. 9-17-31c --------J UST TAKEN IN , Singer TRY US, YOU 'll ll KE US Sewing Machine. Will sell lor good se lec tion of used fur - small balance of $36.21 or hor se inboard and outboard Seaspor t, trall er and boat niture, clean appl iances at pa yments may be ar ranged. LOWEST prices in lhe area. Phone 992·5331. KUH L' S BARGAIN CEN · 9-7·1fc TE R, "at caution li ght," Rt. 1. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open 8 TRA CK STEREO, freight to 8 p.m.; closed Mondays. damaged, In beautiful walnut console. Will sell lor s101.50or Phone : 667-3858. 9-17-6tc pay 11.50 per week. Phone 992· 5331. MODERN Walnut slereo, AM· 9-7·11c FM radi o, 4 speed changer, 4 - - - - - -- - - speaker sound system . Bal a nce $68 .27 . Use ou r 1969 KAWASAKI650, run s well . budg et terms. Call 992-7085. Call 985-3926. 9·17-6tc 9·14·31p ------ MAPL E ste reo·radl o co m· 18Ft. Fibergi!'S boat,.1970 . 115 blnation, AM-FM radio, 4 h.p. Merc ury. oulbo~rd . Tiltspeed changer, 4 spea ker frailer, walk lhru windshield, soun d system. Balance SI3.A.S. fully equl_pped. Ideal sk i and Use our budget ter ms. Ca ll fam il y boat . Phone 985·3945. 992·7085. 9·1A-ltp 9·17·61c - - - - - -- ..-------~ H N DAY old or slarted Leghor n pullets. Both fl oor or cag e gr ow n ava ila bl e. Poullry hous ing & aul omatlon. Modern Poult ry, LEGAL NOTICE 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· lias Wilt bo rtctlvtd by tho 2164. 9·17-llc M v',",•,•,• c"' tMiddloport, Ohio, oun y, af the Village - - - - -- - - Hall vntll ~ : oa P.M., October 2 1970 KAWASoloKI Avenger 350, for lhe following mottrrots· . & LEGAL NOTICE new sprocket, chain , battery • A:~~31 J~"c'Oncmreote"rn"-'rac'aess , Robe rt • 800 Gellon·s, more or less Paul se nj 992-6977. Pri me Coating In place · . ' 9-17·61p · 200 Gallon s, more Or less : - : - - - -- T,a ck Coat ng In pl ac e ' REMIN GTON Moden 11-A8 The ViHage res erv es'th & right shotgun , l shol aulomallc, to r eje~t 1ny ancJ ell birts, used very little, good shape, · c r kGf"e Greri reasonable; call 992-2860. 191 17, 2A llbl 1, ~~c · reasurer and tires, $550 ; 9-17-Jtp I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Opon8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . PHONE 992·2550 only $2695 1968 Pontiac only $1195 1967 Pontiac v.a with automati c trans. , power steering, & brakes, luggage ra ck, factory air, color white with green vinyl interior, like new white-wall tires, radio. 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... s1295 w it h dum my 's ace and cashed dummy 's ace of !ru mps. East ~~:~~~l!l kin g but out this merely South to pa use for a before leadi ng a cl ub to king. West took hi s ace a nd a th ird trump but South ready with !he right mear -1 ci ne. He won in hi s ..;-;;~;: r uffed hi s secon d ho entered hi s hand wi th a mond : d r e w West' s trump and claimed the res! of the tr icks si nce he could disca rd his deuce of clubs on dum my 's long diamond. We had to break our rule for kibitzers and appla ud North a nd South for bidding an d makrng a slam that very few experls would find their way to after Eas l 's threeheart preeMpt. j ( NEW~PAPE R ENTERPRISE A~S N EX From lhe largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialisf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . ,!92-2174 Pomeroy OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET.-...................s2495 1/2 QUICK QUIZ Catalina 2 dr . H. T., factor y a ir con d ., P. 5., P. B. , auto. Ni ce car. ton pickup, V -8 engine, automat ic tran smission , power steering, 8' wide body, custom comfort and conv . equipment, full wh eel covers, chr ome front bumper & rea r step bumper, heavy duty wheel s & 15" commercia l tires, ra dio. Shar p whit e & orange pamt . only $1195 1967 Buick 1970 GMC ............................. s2295 1500 ser ies, V-8 engi ne, standa rd tr ansm ission, good t ire s, cab mouldings, foam seat, chrq me f ront bumper, & rear step bumper , in 2-tone green f ini sh. Wildcat 2 dr . H.T. , black with bla c k vinyl top . A fe w miles on thi s one. But pr iced to se ll . 1969 CHEVROLET ·•·•·••·•••·•·•·•··••s2295 2-ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lbs. 2-speed axle, 1968 CHEVROL£T .................... Jl469 ' The bidding has beenWes t Nur·th Eas t I t PH s~ 2¥ Pass Yo u , S ou th, ho ld : DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL lt4 ton , B' St e!pside, good heavy duty tire s, V-B engine, 3speed transm ission, sol id cab , local 1-owner tru ck. South Dble Open Evenings till 7 p .m . & Sat . Till 5 p.m. Only A Few New '72 Chevrolets to Go YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICED ? Service to Believe in Til Noon on Sat. ITH NELSON MOTORS, IN <11AQ S7 ¥KJ4 t 32 .K9 86 Wh a t d o you do now? A- Pass is lhc expert bid, but ror all no rmal ,,artnc rships raiseyour ,,artncr to three hearts. TOll.\ Y'S QUESTIO N 11 992-2126 Open Eves . Til8 ~ A thought for the day: First American President George Washington advised, "Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire . consca.ence." 8·· 992-2174 Pontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy '•'«::~t~:wc-.·~~·~·~<il);::··-;:;, w ...:.:·· i '&:»:».•· •»·;g · fli:lll'lll8il'lll8il!llm~ !t A • W"ii""' ~ i' ... •"o'l'~ ... • Th .•!l!o . ls: Buick Your Chevy Dealer" spadl' ble. What in response do yo u do tonow your ? dou· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . REDS BACK HOME CIN CINNAT! (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds open a threegame series with the San Diego Padres tonight, sending Don Gullet! after his ninth win. Mike Corkins (6-8 ) is scheduled to pi tch for the Padres . The Reds, idle Thursday, go in to the game seven games ahead of Houston in the National League West. ~ lriiliMii THCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. I n s t ead of l'esponding t wo heacts , your pa otn et· loas bod one Se nd S I lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodio Cily Station, New York, N.Y. lOOr~. only $895 Our Word l's Our 'Bon~~ , 825x20 10 ply tires, fo am seats, heavy duty spr ing s. solid cab. Gas her up - and go! ) Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel WHEN YOUTHFUL EGOS CLASH ... Helen and Sue : Don and I have been going together for four months. We 're both nearly 16. I can't single date yet, but he comes over aimost every day. He isn 't wild or anything. A couple of days ago we went for a walk. Some of hili friends drove by, stopped to talk, and offered him a beer , I told Don before he accepted it that I wouldn 't allow drinking at my house and I'd send him home, so he had a cboice of staying with me the rest of the evening or drinking the beer. He took the beer, and the guys drove off. Then he said he wouldn 't come to my house again until I called and asked him ba ck. I told him it was his place lo apologize and he left. Later than evening he called me and apologized for drinking the beer but said I'd still have to call and ask him over before he 'd retwn. Should I? I think it's his place to ask if he can come see me, and my mother agrees. I lold her the whole story. What do you two think? - MARY Mary : At first I agreed with you and your mother , but then I ' GOOD USED MOBilE HOMEs thought: look, Don "gave" a little by apologizing, so perhaps you 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. should give some too. He might feel he's not wanted at your house 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 Br . (especially if he thinks your parents heard the story). 1970 Ric hardson 12x65 3 Br . Let him know there are no hard feelings, even if you DO have 1965 Vindale t~• SO 2 Br. 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40 2 Br. to dial his number , - SUE 1960 Van Dyke 10• 50 2 Br. Tri-Counfy Mobile Homes +++ 2013 Eastern Ave. Dear M.: Gallipolis, Ohio Think back: You dam near forced Don to take that beer 44~·0175 when you threatened, (in front of his friends ) "I'll send you home ~------­ if you do! " Had he turned it down, they'd have labeled him "Mary's Little Lamb" from here on out - with a ring in his nose LEGAL NOTICE yet. NOTICE He apologized for drinking ... It's your turn now. When you The Boa r d of Sal isbury Townshi p Trust ees of Me igs ask him over, let him know you understand how a guy feels when Count y, Ohio, wi ll r eceive bids his girl puts him on the spot. - HELEN until 7: 30 p. m . Ttw rsd av, Sep tember 28, 1972. for th e +++ pur c ha se of a new Motor Dear Helen and Sue : Grader . With m inimum spec ific at ion s I am a 12-year-old girl who smokes. Some older people think as follow &: aS h. p . Di es el Eng i n e, power ste er ing , this is really terrible, but they smoke so why not me? 1' :00x2 .. tires , front and rear , I have at the most seven ci&arettes a day and 110met1mes I roll type cab wi th hea ter, defroster. runn ing lights front <iln't have any. Ifi don 'I Inhale, could I ge\ lung cancer ? And can and r ear, 'emergen cy flash er I get cancer of the mouth from smoking? - S.Z. lights , 12 ft . ful l hydraul ic SEPTIC TANKS ClE ..NED AUTOMOBIL E Insurance tleen . RE ~SONABlE rates. Ph. 446· can celled? Los! your 478?, Gall ipolis, John Russell operalor's license? ·calf 992· Owner & Operator. 2966. 6·15·11< 5·12,H· Dozer & End folder work , --ponds, basement, landC. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Will tU I or trim tree s, scaping. we have · 2 size Complete Service re asonable ; al so clean out dozers, 2 size lolldors. Work Phone 949·3821 basements , att ics and done by hour or contract. Racine', Ohio ce llars ; phone 949-3221. Froe Estimates. Wo also 'Crltt Bradford 8·29· 301 C haul 1111 dirt, top soli. Dump S·1·HC truc~s end low·boY for hlrt. S' E-W -:.:1-N -G . ,-"' M'a-c-:-h-:-in-e-;Sc:ec:rv--;1ce, PRICE CON STRUCTION , Sot Bob or Roger JeHers, roofing , porch repair · and Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 clean , oil, adjust, $39'1, In your electrical ; phone 742-4286. affer 7 p.m. or phone 992home ; phone 992-5331. 8-16-3otc a.n .JOtc 5233 . 'SEWING MACHII'l'ES. Re pair serv l..,, all makes. 992·2284. SJ::rTJC tanks clean" ed, Miller' BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Sanitation; Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks Installed. Georae. Authorized Singer Sales and 662·3035. (.BHI) Pullins .. Phone 992: ~m\ ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. 2·12-trc A·25-lfc ' 3·29·1fC . . O'tlELl WHEEl allgnmMtl !§'ee Os"rnk Awnings, ·&term ' ·doors and windows, carports. lociltled at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, m'arquees, aluminum 'Siding tune up and brake servl~e. . and ralllng. '•A, Jacob, saiH Whoels balanced alecQ-How many pr 1mary repreaentatlve. For fro, Ironically . All wo~k , feathers do birds have? estimates, ·· phone Charles guarenteed. A~••nruoh. • A- About 10 In most spelisle, Syr~cuae v . v . con trol blade . . rates . Phone H2 · 323~ or oles. Johnson and Son, 1 nc. . . · Offered as trad e -in , 33 0 992-3213. · t·ll·nc 3-2·tfl · Q-Who f i rst use<! the Wtstlnghouse motor grader . Bidder to submit detail ed . . tP.Nn "First Lady" to desig- soeciiicellons cit equ ipment CONCRE'FE .10 te the wife of a president? onerea . . DOZER and back hoe work, READY -MIX The Board of Townsh i p deflvtred right fo )IO.ur A-Mary Clemmer Ames ponds and septic tanks, dll· pro/eet. Fast and Nay . Fne . d Sh d th ' Trustees reserve the righ t to cblng service; top soil, fill t mafos . ' Phone 992·32h, It IB ~lieve . e use e re !ect any or 111 bids . dirt, limestone; B&K Ex-· 11 By Order of lhe Board of Goegleln Ready·Mix Co term m 1n article In 1877 cavallng. Phone 992-5367, Salisbury Township Trustees . Middleport, Ohio. describing the Inauguration Dick Karr, Jr. , Richard Bailey , Clerk f -1·tfc - - . , . - - - -- 6--30-lfc of 'therford B. Hayes. . 9·1<·17, 2t< EARTH MOVING Catalina 4dr. sed ., one owner . Just a c le an 68 as you will find a n y place. Pri ced to move. 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, vinyl inter ior, be ige exterior finish. good w-w tires , radi o. A local car & very nice. Mobile Homes For Sale VI ' •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Monaco 4 dr. H. T.. gold & bl ack, vi nyl t op , real low mileage , factor y ai r , one owner car . Priced to sell. transmiSsion. Radio. ONE OF THE SColoRCE ONES, AND AS NI CE AS THE Y COM E. AKC re gi ster ed, sho t s. Co ntac t Phoebe Roberts, Phone 9-49. 3 2 27 34 or 4 ·2641. - - - - -- only $2795 1970 Dodge Hardtop coupe. loca l low mi leage. 1-owner car, 350-V-8 engine, 4 speed t ransm iss ion, power steer ing, ( not tee nage dr iven), green viny l bucket seats , console, r ear air defl ector , sharp green f inish, r adio. Sharp is t he w ord! monograms. and ma ke l aney - - - - -- - - - desiqns withiu stthetwisl ola CAIRN TERRIER S, Corne t , blue with bl ack vin yl t op, V-8, au to ., P.S., P . B., & fa ctor y a ir . Local one ow ne r . Real c le an '71 mod e l. 2-door, loca l 1-ow ner, low mileage, good tires, c lea n int er ior, gr ee n f in ish, r adio. 2000cc engine. 4 speed. Applause lor a Slam Bid . 875 2 9· 14.6tc 9·13·7tc Co., C. C. Bradford, Auc- - - - - - - -- - cash or budg et ter ms availa ble. Phone 992-5641. 9-17-6tc NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods. Some saw timber. All minerals. Good 9 room horne, 2 balhs, gas heat . Drilled well. A place of privacy. large garden and plenty of room lor the children, and ponies. Asking $26,000.00. NEW liSTING 6 ACRES - On 12< west. No bu ilding s. Has fence. Aski ng $3,500.00. 106 ACRE S - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pastu re, and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. Enclosed bath, with large uflilty room . Beautiful kitchen . Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. large garage. Ask lng S27 ,000.00. NEW liSTING :io ACRES - Several In cultivation. Gas well, owned by owner . 411 minerals. Good fences . 7 room home, bath, some paneling, and ceiling tile. Fronl porch. located on good gravel road . Only $15,000.00. · NEW LISTING 8 ACRES - On 1A3. Has 3 springs, R.E .A. electric available. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a pa rt. NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedre<>ms, bath, wood burn ing firepl ace with bookah" ves and bulll·ln stereo. Gas forced air furnace, lull besement wlfh garage and 3 rooms. As king fu st $21.000.00. A BoloRGoloiN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms, both, living, dining and klfchen. Front porch, basement and utlllfr building. Nice fat In back fortardtn or yard. Only 55,500.00. NEW HOME lARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets. Spacious klfchtn with dining area, 1'12 baths, large utility, 2 car garages. All electric. For only $25,000.00. HURRY AND BUY NOW WHilE PROPERTY IS REASONABlE. TOMORROW IT PROBABlY WILL BE A lOT HIGHER, oloND SOLD, AND YOU ' ll BE WITHOUT. CAll US TODAY. ' Ph . 874-3374. , t,~,;,,:,M:':. ~~JO~Ot.___.... '449 1970 CHEVROLET ..................... s2895 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH (ll ) t Elec. 225 Custom 4 dr. H. T. Go ld wi t h black lop, power sea ts, power wi ndows , AM&FM. This car sold fo r $6380. You can b uy th is lux ury c a r for 1969 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon s2095 • AK 103 ¥ A t A104 32 Vv hm the¥vc lo1rlrcm rhl' r111u l1:u•ca oh~· 3 veer 1 BelAir 4·door. local 1·owner car w ith ver y low mileage. Vin y l inter ior , beig e with brown vinyl top, 350 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, turboh ydra mati c, factor y air condrtioned , r ad io. Like new whit e-wal l ti res, f ine condit ion. Monte Carl o, loca l l -owner car and less than 21.000 m iles, new white-wa ll t ires, fac tory air condition ed. aqua fi nish, black vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, tur bohydram at ic, r adio, wheel cover s, tr ul y luxu ry and OPEN UNTIL 8: 00P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday How fast can a $2,000 car 1972 Buick 1971 CHEVROLET•.•• ••••............. s3095 992-2151 OH 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT BT U Sieg ler Automatic gas fur nace, Co leman ga s fl oor . . Good Senkel!· . DEPENDABLE CITY May tag washer , r ef., 70,000 furnace, draft sman 's table. good coa l hea t er , rang e, daven por t , sing le and double beds, other furniture and usual kitc hen i tem s. AN TIQU ES & COL. ITEMS : No. 3 dinner bel l, wal l lamps, coa l heater (used once ). round oak .•Good Deals . RAWLINGS GO ODS: 1972 Used Car Clarance Sales. Must move these used cars to make room for New Trade Ins on 1973 Buick & Pontiac & GMC POMEROY MOTORS See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. old bull. 10 ponies - one well br oke and quiet far kids. HOUSEH OLD ' 1970 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL $3495 Crown. 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, 1. -lfite, p .-st. , p .·br ., p .· windo ws & seat , the top of th e lin e a nd r ea dy to go. 1970 DATSUN PL510 $1595 Station Wagon . Automatic tr a ns ., 4 c ylinder, nice. 1969 DODGE MONACO $1795 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8, t .. flite, p .-s t ., & p.-br ., a ir cond .• top of the Dodge line. old Hereford bull and a 14 mo. EVERY CAR MUST GO At Your Chevy Dealer's 1972 FORD GALAX IE 500 $3095 2 Dr. H-top , 351 V-8, a utom a t ic , p.-st ., & p .-b r., 15,000 mil e s, like new . $2995 1971 POLA~A CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan, 360 V-B, t·flite , p .·s t., & p .- br ., air cond ., 22,000 mil es, save $1500 ove r new 1970 FORD LTD $2495 Brough a m 2dr. H-top, V-8, automatic, p.-st ., & p.-br ., air cond., ve r y nice one own e r trade. Hereford - 5 cows, 4 cal ves. .4 yf:'arl ing heifer!., good 3 yr . stand , stands, cabinet, chest car ton. Zfg.zag to make butlonholes, sew on bu llons, Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sar. !arm Items. LIVESTOCK: 15 head beef caltle - mostly of drawers , a nl ique split 1973 CAMPERS and low profil e bol tom chai r, other chair s. ·dishes and jugs, alum inum boat wi th Ev inrude motor , o the r articles not li sted . Term s: Cash. Sam Ar nold, Ovmer . Not respon sibl e for accidents. Bradford Auc tion GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Ti llers, Bar ker c.haln saw, 300 bales mixed hay, many other fa bl e, 2 drop leaf tables, 2 5641. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'(69 e:)h . Wanted To Buy ' Large 'c omplete 110 Mechanic Street .1<~ Equ'r. Opportunity Firem ist green, green vi ny l top, green Inter ior, full power equipment , Climate Control air cond itioning , library tables, 2parl or chai rs, n1 ce wooden ba rr el, 2 gla ss door ed cupboa r ds (on e smal l ), c hai r s, wardr obe, pi ctures and picture fram es, green Depress ion gla:>s, 4 pr . sc ales. dishes , coa l coo k stove, hall rack. stone ja rs, other item s t oo num erous to room su ites. pla fl orm rocker. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 2245 Front SlrHI Tolldo, Ohio ' ki t chen. room. GOOD AT JU ST $9,800.00. HENRY E. CLELoloNDSR. REALTOR PHONE 992·2259 ApplicantS tested ·· ll9, Grendvlew, Mo.. nice Panel ing, utllltr room . Fruit EXPERIENCED . ···~ room. MIDDLEPORT . 523,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS BROlHERS '92-2448 Pomeroy, Utility Ba sem ent . La rge level l ot. ARNOLD Mobile Homes For Sale Chadw ell , Reedsvi ll e, 0. ; Phone 667-3652. 9-14·3tc 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle DEMO SAVEl has sold his farm (reserv ing THE CRUNCH IS ON! FURTHER Of Course You Can" 9-14-12tp MOBILE Home, 50 x 10, '66 197 1 KAWASAK I 100 ex cellent m ode l, Kentuck ian, pic kup co nd i ti on Ready lo go , 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block camper. Oel Ray, Clifford sa'cr ili ce for only S28S house; gas forced air furnace, Hill . l elarl Fall s, Ph one 247· ·coolvi lle 667·621 4. 'I• acre lot, Rt . 7 &Old Ches ter 2521. 9-15·121p Rd .. $5,500; phone 992-3874. 9·15-3lc B-29-tlc - -::-::,.,...,.-,..,------COAL Limestone, Excels i Or : 1970 3 BEDROOM total ·electrlc, ~a ll Work s, E. Main St.. ment io n. BUilDINGS : 9 OUT OF STATE . IDEAl 5· 12 x 60, w i th expando l iving ~om e roy, Phone 99 2-3891. r oo~ fra me house, barns, AC RE RANCH . ' lake Con· r oom an d bedroom, excellent 4-12-tfc other farm building s, fences , chas, New Me• lco. $2975. No condition, price $7,000 ; for ga tes, posts, etc . will be of. down . No interest . S25per mo. 96-:-9-:-H-::0:-:N::O::-A ~ Sc_r_ a_m-:-b-::-le-r, :-::: 175 cc, mor e i nformati on cal l West i-::fer ed for sa le for satvage . for 119 mos . Vacat ion Jefferson, 0 . 879-7593. phone 992-701 6. Musl be removed t rom farm Parad ise. Free Brochur e. 9-17-61c 9-15·31c be fore· end of th is yea r . Ranchos lake Conhas: Box Terms: Cash. Lunch by 2001 DO, Alameda, Californ ia AD D-A-ROOMS BY VEMCO - SPIN EL-CON SOLE piano. Grange ; not responsi bl e for 94501. ADO ROOM! SI TO YOUR Wan ted responsible party to accidents. R. C. Kir k, owner , 8·29·301p MOBILE HOME FO R take over sp inet piano. Easy St. Albans, W. Va.; SheriBORM., OEN, OF FI CE. 16 ter ms . Can be seen locally. dan's Auct ion Ser vice, Ames RACINE - 10 rocm hou se) STD. PlANS. SAVE TI ME, Wr i te Cr edit Manager , P. 0 . ville, Oh io. A48-2033. bath, basement, garage, fwo S$$ . YOUNG ' S MOBIL E Box 276, Shelbyv ille, Indiana 9-17-ltc .lots. Phone 949-431 3. ' HOME SAlE S, ST. RTS . I & 46176 4-S·Ifp 35 !BElOW SIL VER 9-15-21p FOR YOUR health's sake eat - - -...,..--:-M EM OR IA L BR OG. I, - - -- - - organ ici'l! y gr own toma toes ; HOUSE in Long Bottom , pnone GA LLIPOLI S AUCT ION' Sa turday , Se pB. Quisenberry has large 985·3529. 9-17·11C tember 2Jrd, 1972 , 10: 30 a. m . I ones, JOe pound al the ol d Post 6·11 ·1fc have moved into a tra iler and Off ice bu i lding , Syracuse, 10•55 EXPANDO mob ile home. wi ll sel l the foll ow ing per OhiO . Ca ll afler 4 p. m. 742 ·4406. sonal propert y at the home on 9-17-121p 9·14·3tp Water Street in Syracuse , Oh io. Wa lch for SA LE Signs 1972 YAMAHA 125 cc Eoduro, .ClElAND REAlTY 'cASfj pa id lor aH maf<es anCI fr' (nfi Sta te Route 12-4 ; May l ag 608 E. Main St. l1ke new, less than 400 miles m odels ol m obile home s ., Aut o ma t i c W a s her , Pomeroy - Sl SO; Warm Morn in g gas Phqne area c ode 61 4·423-'531. Ke l vinal or r efrig er ator . 992-2259 heater . aut oma tic cont rol and 4·13.tfcr davenport, end tables, r ound Ian, 50,000 BTU - 5100. Phone coltee table, map le vani ty 992-51 05 and ches.t. vanity w 1th stooL 3 9-14-Jtp 2 YEARS OlD si n~i e beds, boo k sh el ves, • Air Conditioners 1 stor y fra me, alum . sid ing . an l1que oil lamp , r ol laway 4,000 BU SH ELS of ear corn , Large livi ng with fire place. •Awnings S1. 25 a bu . at the cr ib. Harr y bed, pi ctures , s led s, 30" Ki tchen ha s built-i n range , Fr ig idair e Range, 2 li ving Pug sley, South Solon, Ohio . ··Underpinning doubl e oven , re f . and GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sund•Y· Also flfle matches - Qjlen sites only. 12 n'QOh . , · 9·1S.211: ' mu ff ler, iuslluned ; excellent condil ion; phone 992·7113 or 992·7066 evenings. 9' 17 3tp ROOM house for sale, one RETIRED WW II ve teran , '63 VOL KSWAGEN : phone 992· 6529. mlddl eaged , experienced in t hi rd acre ground, front 9-17-31c building mainten ance or as porch, full basement, S. D. several year s custodian . Wi th :-=~:-=:---::--:-:-Buskirk , 341 Page St .. Mid· e xperience would like part or 1970 while Plymouth 4 door, 4 dl eport. barrel -automati c, air, P. B. full tim e .n ight wor k . Good 9-15.31p stee r ing. Good condit ion , chara cte r and good Sl,475. Ph one 992-531 0. 5 ROOMS and ba lh, close to re fer ences. Phone 1-843-2462 9-15-3tc sc hool in Syra cuse. Ph one 992before 9 a. m. or aft er 3 p. m . 5162. Prefer in Pomer oy area. 9-10-6tc 9-14.Jtp 1967 FORO Ga laxie 500, 390 cu . missed by wife, Jessie; Sbns, - " Formu la Vee, " dark b lue, while interi or ; . all chrome ex tras, dual Al pine horn s, mag wheels, sport shi ft er , new F-60 RWL ti res , new 5 u• --...c.,·_ 4· 12-tf~ YOUR.DOLLAR GOES "OWN A CADll..LAC, a par lm e· nt, un: 1966 CHEVR OLET Im pala, 4 CA R rape player , with speakers, reasonable i phone dr . sedan , power steer ing , fur nished, ~ Spring Ave .. 992-7009. powe r brakes , ai r Pomeroy . condllioned ; phone 992-2980 or B·10·tfc 992 -6157. 9-J7.6tp 2 TRA IL ER spaces in Racine. Albert Hi ll, phone 949-2261. · - - - -- - - " " 9·1Hic '69 PLYMOUTH, 4 speed, good condition ; phone 992 7624. - - -- - - - - - 9, I H lp ,APP-l ES. AVAiloloBL E trai ler (mobile Fitzpatr ic k Or · home ) parking space. Inquire 1967 V.W. SQUA RE BACK, la ir chards, Sta le Route 689 . evenings 992·3429. Ph one Wilkesville 669-3785. ion , $450 or best offer ; 9-12-6tp condit B-30-tfc phone 992-6564 . 9-17-31p FARM AUCTION . Saturday, FURNI SHED 2 bedr oom apartment , adul ts onl y, 23, 10 a.m. On 1967 CAMAR O convertibl e, 396, September Middleporl , 992·3874. Sa lem Twp. R330, 4 miles standard, new paint. Ph one 9·10·t1C 992-5637. from Wil kesville in Meigs Co. (old Rife 9· 12-6tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furn [shed ~rlt! - -- - - -fa rm ). Turn oft RI2A 1n untur•l s hed . apartments. · Wi lkesv il le onto R48 and •i MUST SE LL, 1970 V.W. deluxe fo ll ow sa le signs. Mr. Kirk 'hone 992-54:14. 9-6-lfc High Sc hool , $25,000 firm . -::--,------Phone 992-3183. 9·15·12tc Employment Wanted IN lOVING memory of lf,y husband, our daddy o~d grandfather, Marshall oflitlr Reevei, Who left one yelllr ego, Seplembef 16, 1971: You bade us no last farewell, or even said goOdbye; you were gone before we knew It, and only God knows why. Sadly For Sale . uto Sales 8-30-tfc -----,...~--:--:: · - - - - - - - - - - 4 ROOM fur~lshed apartriifrlt'' and bath located on Second NEW all electric home by St ., Pomeroy ; references owner, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, required ; phone 992-5293. f ireplace, car pet, near Meigs In Memory \ 6 room house; Pl:z baths, recreation room , new built -in kitchen, m ust sell , lea ving town . Da ys ph one 99 2"-3502, even i ng s 25 - The SwulayTimea· Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 17,1972 DearS. : First question: Adults think it's terrible to see a 12-year-old lighting up because they don~ want you hooked, as they are they know how hard Ills to ll'eak the habit. Second question : Olancea for lung cancer are less If you don't inhale - BUT few people continue with cigarettes Wlless they inhale, Third question: 'lour b.iatflt worry iln't cancer (which may or may not develop after years of smoking). It's starting a habit you'D bitterly regret some day. Why don 't you get smart ? - HELEN +++ Dear S.: Ask yowsell, "Why 00 I smoke?" And be honest. Do you really like cigarettes? Do you need them ~ Are you showing off 1o the kids? Are you "getting even" with your parents? Do they make you feel grown up ? Help nervousness? Then read tbe warning on lhe package , and ask one more question : "Are they really worth the risk ~ Sugarless gum tastes better and isn 't habit forming. - SUE Today's Almanac Today is Sunday, Sept. 17th, the 261st day of 1972 with 105 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Baron Frederick · William Augustus von Steuben, a Prussian officer who served with the American Revolutionary Anny in 1777, was.born Sept. 17, 1730. On this day in history: In 1787, the United Sta tes Constitution, completed at u .~ constitutional convention in Philadelphia, was signed by a majority of the 55 delegates. In 1796, President George Washington delivered his fare· well address, warning the American people to avoid foreign alliances , In 1939, Russia invaded Poland in World War II ... 16 days after Nazi Germany moved inlo the same counlry. ~:n.~1wru~u..J u· ... u.~ .-~ ,_ Umcramble thne rour Jumbltl, to each &quare, to form four ordinary worda. ano letter I CINEE I [J I I I ENCHIL ! (] () I WHAi 'THE: NAU61fTY ~ WAS POIN1510 A\OIPONE:. V I I I=~·I~~~~L1~~~~ - ~~·_::•U~IItlltd !AIDAH Now arrup the mltd !«len to fonn the llll"prjee MIWtr, u ~ --.:.::*::..:111::..:1=·:..::•:::.:•=111-=lrn::...__] ( IL-l Yetenti•J'• J..,....., lOUSE AMIIfr.r& 1'11e llu• o~ b7 the ..... II II I J (.tao"'~) FOAMY INFUII IIUIY ke• port of,• ..., .....,..., MiA rr•l•r - "'I-IMI-MI" ' ' �.. ' .. ~ . ' ' ' ·' ·;;;'j";iJi;;ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • . WANt'ADS Help Wanted Help Wanted INI'ORMATION HOUS EWI FE - accept phone HELP WoloNTEO, Toy Coun. bU"'-INES . 'J P.M . boy attore PubtiCatro~ ordeol"s l or candy and deliver •se lors. Santa Claus· just told · Monday D'oadllno 9 a .m. candy. High comm ission , no me, some thing to lell you . • " Cancellation - Correctlont. Will be •ccapted untn9 a.m. for in ves tm ent. Car , phone necessary . Wr ite M iss Shawn's Cll!l ndies , Box 3674, Dey of P~l>llcillon REGULATIONS ''I Oes Moines, Iowa 50322. . 9·17-4tp deemed object-ronal . The l)ubllsh•r will not. be responsible, oloTlENTION loloDI ES Se ll for more than one Incorrect Toys & Gifts now thru December with lhe oldest Toy ·lnl'!llon. , R"'TES . Parly Plan In the Country . rFor Wan.,. Ad Service Highest commi ss i ons, No 5 c•nt& per Word one lnttr~otl Cash Outlay. Ca ll 9r write Minimum charge 75c · 'Thl Publisher reserves the t'lthl to edit or i'elect any Ids 12 cents ptr " Santa 's word ·three conaecutlve lnsertibrfs . . '11 coil!s per 'word •"' cOli· ·aeeutlve Insertions . • · 25 P~r Cent Dlacount on ,.rd ldUnd •••l>ald within 10 doys. 'CARD 0~ THANKS · & OBITUARY .. IHO for 50 wOrd mlnlrnl/11! . Each oddjllontf word 2c. ILIND '-OS oloddlllonel 2SC Charge · por Advertl.. ment . ' ·. · O,FIC.E HOIIR" d :30 l . m1 .to s:oo,p .m, DeilY, 1 : 30 a.m. lo h : Od Noon Seturder. ., . Parties<~, Avon Ct. He is very busy , lhis Chri stma s ' 72 ; So join O\Jr Playhouse Par ty gang, Earn money and Gr een Stamps, too; Give Santa Claus a he lping hand, This Chris tma s-. '72. CA LL Ma rgaret Fortune, 949541 4 or 446,341t. 06001. Tel. 1 (2(13 ) 673·3455. AlSO BOOKING PARTIES. 9·f·tfC Barbara La mbert, 9·10-tlc Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent r - - - - - - - ---, GOOD LI CENSE D beauli cian . 3 . ROOM r .. e Mrs. Russe ll 'a t I he Kut N CARRIERS WANTED Kurl Beauty Shop, 992·2685. 9.1.t.Jtc BABY SITT ER in my home for IN 3 month old ch ild. Mu st have references . Phone 992·3779. Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel . WOMAN lo li ve with elderl y lady. Good wages, room and board . Phone 992-5397 or 992· 3507. 9-12-Stc Real Estate For Sale PT PLE ASAN T - ~•---, a:INT A12e UN11~ 'r~· · >£ $ ..,.,~ . Wt-lf'll;$ OF"ffi<lf2 CY~:.s ! ' .-.~ 1 1 . .. S"-'OSS .. ! .. phone 675·2372. Euqene and Harold, daughter, Janel, dlughlert· .In-law, Juanlt( and J~, son-fn.law, Tom; also lila alght grendchlldre)l. 9·17-!111 in ., lwo door hardtop, power TWO homes for sale; 1 m i le LI CEN SED beau ticia n, 1912 slee ring, phone 992-70 16. Nor th of Easte rn High 9-15-21c g r aduat e of M eigs High Sc hool ; both ha•e bath and a Vocat ional Schoo! taguh t by half ; 4 bedroom s; bUilt-in M rs . Pa uli ne Hysell ; phone '63 RAMBLER , flat head 6 kitc hens and wa l l -to-wal l 992-6288. cyli nder , standard , good wor k carpet ; call 985-3598. 9·17-61c ca r ; 1971 Gr eml1 n X, 6 9-17-12tc cyl., standard . See Ja mes ------ - --'-'---- - - ·' -Lost . - lOST - male white POOdle'; HarrlsQnvllle area . ~eword offered:· Phone 7A2·3592. 9·12·61i> BLOC K laying by contra ct. 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice large lot, Phone 992·3364. natural ga s, bulll·ln cablnels 9-7-12tc in kitchen. Close to radi o stat ion in Bradbury . Phone -,----- Notice 992·2602. _. · ~-,-- PORCH. ond Yard sale: at'f)ie corner · of 681 ·and . J~A· .· ln. Reedsville, st,rts Sund1y, Sept. 11', at 10 a.m. Cider press and pink holldly glasawore. 9-174k VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon Oh Succesa Road betwe-en Tuppers Plains and ~olna ll<>llom. open 6 days; sOmi evenings. Phq'ne 667 · 30~1. Operator, Virgin!• Hayman. 9-14-301c UNION Optical · Cenler hoa switched to the normal winter hours as posted on yOur yellow Union discount cord. Closed Wednesday, open Saturday. 9·12-'tc • " .. . '~HElL" I tOTING & ~!G . Air Conditioners ' ,. ·Hot Water HNters fr eezer . 3 large bedrooms, walk i n closet s. Bat h with shower, ce ram ic til e, double consol e la v atori es . All ca rpeted except kitchen and : Plumbing ·Electrical Work bath. ' 2 stor y f r am e. 4 large bedrooms, d i ning , li vi ng, bat h wi th shower . Cellar. Large work shop. 1 acr e leve l ground. On ma in street. o. ... $11 ,500.00. l BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story . Carpeted and pan eled, dining room. l eve l lot. and KOSCOT KOSMETICS wigs, more new produ~fs coming soon. For free ·demonstration, phone 992· 5113. 8·17·1fC Concrete front porc h. Ga s heat. Storage build ing. JU ST 57,000.00. MIDDlEPORT Rt. 1 1 stor y, 3 large bedrooms. New bath. New forced a lr WELDERS furna ce. room . daily Apply in person Monday thru Friday. AMERICAN SHIP BUILDING CO. ployer . re creat ion mobile home serv,l ce ........ pl us g i ga n ti c 'di spla y of mobile homes al ways av ailable at .. . MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 BElPRE, 0 . We talk.to you like 11. person. WANTED - . Old upright pianos, grand pianos , Old pu~p organ . Any condition. Paying $10 each. Write giving dlreclfons. Witten Plano (;~ :, Bo,. 188, Sardis, Ohio, 9-15-61C ' ... . ""*'· ~ vlD tfUthllur~i'. ~k t~,' . orglriJ, · ~IthH; ~locks, MA beifa, or compllte """~~ Write M. D. Miller, R(' .i Pomeroy, Ohlo.'Coll 992-6271. 6·21-lfc Help Wanted FREE S«< sa les kit for an'{i;lrl6 1 - housewife, salasmen, ttc. to call on gr011ps - scotrta, schools, churGhes, t j$. Groups sell tilts for 'f\1141 r1lslng. No lnv-.tment; .Giili!l· Nr~lngo In sport time. Wrftt now . ·~le of lloyd, «17- E. ~ d 9·17·1tp --...:......----~ HAVE lmlnedlalt opening lor pert lime office girl ; tylllna . ., -11;1, shorfhand heflll~tl " but nat r~gulrtd; Write li>x 72f·A. c-o Tht Dll~Sen-~ Pun..,.,, Oilier 4&769, el. full rtfrlme wl,lll , PNV~ ·emP!PYment, , trllnlfll. ·.;.. '"'iOus ,. ~,..., less than 2,000 miles . New '73 Cadillac NOW ON DISPLAY bui ldlnosl and will sell the follow ing : THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTIN G & Will RUN BU T ONCE - CliP AND SA VE. MA CH INERY & FARM ITEMS: 1010 John KARR & VAN ZANDT · oeere Tr actor with wide fr ont Cadillac . Oldsmobile end, J . D. brush hog, A. C. wagon wllh flat bed, J. D. 7' mowe r w·3 pt. hitch, 2 Rolo For Sale console tabl e, pole la mp, Bleg " You'l l Like 0"~,. Qua li ty Way of Doing Business" go WMP0/1390 dN YOUR DIAL HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 tra vel t raile r s, i n stoc k , lowest price in lrl . stafe area ; 2 t 'I h d' 1 197 ra l er s, uge tscoun . Camp Conley Star craft Sales, Rl . 62, norlh of Pl. Pl easan l b h' d R d 11 e 'n e arpe nn. look, 992 .62 56. 9. 13.6tp . 1073 WES T EAST <11 6 ¥K Q J9 76J t 7G . 86 5 ¥ 10 5 +K Q J B .K Q2 None v ulnerab le West J. North Easl South 3 <11 Pass 5 • Pass Pass 3¥ Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6• Pass Opening lead- ¥ 8 By Oswald & James J acoby il your economy cor r~ deprecmlrng alma 51 o~ l o~t t loBes shown reOeclthe overoge deorecrorron olrhe~e 1969 economy con by compor~ng what they wid for new w oth the o• eroge rettl rl prtces they were sold lo r by used cor deolen rn Jon 1972 os qu o ted •n NADA OA'rc rol Used Cor G~,~rde,Jos l ern Eor ro on , Jan. 1972 @ V olk~woge 'l of AmtH •CO, Inc c tl oneer , A . C. Br adf ord , 1964 PICKUP ft2- ton. posit ive fv\anager . Lunch served. tract ion , and Cam per, 13 ft . 9-17-ltc al um i num boat trailer, sold as a un i t. Also, 1967 Bon NE W 1972 Zig · zag sewing neville Pont iac (2 door l all mac hine in or iginal factory power . Call aft er 5 p.m . for a IR ¥ 842 t9 5 .AJ 94 SOUTH • Q J 94 as you con pay lor rt, maybe you re being to k.er.lor o nde. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 19! Uppor River Rd . (Ohio Rt. ·7) , Gallipolis, Ohio r/} Phone (6141 «6-9800 Service- Parts-Office Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Fri .-8 A.M. to S:OO P.M. Thur. 8:ooA .M. to9 : 30 P.M .- Closed Sat. ~ u,,.o.,z u oE~LE~ only $5195 1971 Dodge PRI CED TO SUIT' 1971 PINTO FORD .•..••.•........... s1795 1970 CAMARO ......................... s2295 singl e-dia l. Left in lay .away and never been used . Will se ll for on ly $d7 ca sh or credit ter ms ava i lable . Phone 992 . 9-17-6tc Eas t's three-heart bid really jammed So uth. He mi ght well have ra rsed hi s pa r'lne r 's diamond bid but South had learned thai the spade surt should be bid whenever possibl e so Soulh tried th ree spades . North looked at his fme hand lo make sure lhal he rea lly had those good spades and then ca me out wil h whal was b it was an ill chosen Blackwood no- trump. A fo urhear! cue bid wou ld have been better . South bid fiv e clubs lo show his total lack of aces and North went into a huddle. Fin ally he looked over al us and re marked . " You t old me never to use Blackwood unless I intended to bid a s l a~ if our side held thre e aces." Then he chirped six spades. South won the heart lead 1968 CAMARO........................s1795 Conver tibl e, local 1-owner, low m ileage car , beautiful cream fi nish wi th black top, bu cket seats, with console, new white-wall t ire s, power steering and automatic 9·1J.6tc Business Services 16' CA MP IN G TRAILER , Sha<ta , like new. Phone 985· 3849. Clea ner com plete with at 9·7·301< tachments, cord w inder and E LECTRO LU X Va c uum pain l spray . Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 - - -- - - " FESTUS" Registered quarler horse. Also grey snow flake Appaloosa . Phone Mila and Steve Powe ll , 992·2622 . 9-1A-Jtc BOAT & tra iler, Johnson 90 LENNOX FUEL Oil furnace with blowe r a nd a ll af. good shape; call 992-3371 or tachmen ts. Ca ll 985·3907. 9-lHip 993-3889. 9-17-31c --------J UST TAKEN IN , Singer TRY US, YOU 'll ll KE US Sewing Machine. Will sell lor good se lec tion of used fur - small balance of $36.21 or hor se inboard and outboard Seaspor t, trall er and boat niture, clean appl iances at pa yments may be ar ranged. LOWEST prices in lhe area. Phone 992·5331. KUH L' S BARGAIN CEN · 9-7·1fc TE R, "at caution li ght," Rt. 1. Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open 8 TRA CK STEREO, freight to 8 p.m.; closed Mondays. damaged, In beautiful walnut console. Will sell lor s101.50or Phone : 667-3858. 9-17-6tc pay 11.50 per week. Phone 992· 5331. MODERN Walnut slereo, AM· 9-7·11c FM radi o, 4 speed changer, 4 - - - - - -- - - speaker sound system . Bal a nce $68 .27 . Use ou r 1969 KAWASAKI650, run s well . budg et terms. Call 992-7085. Call 985-3926. 9·17-6tc 9·14·31p ------ MAPL E ste reo·radl o co m· 18Ft. Fibergi!'S boat,.1970 . 115 blnation, AM-FM radio, 4 h.p. Merc ury. oulbo~rd . Tiltspeed changer, 4 spea ker frailer, walk lhru windshield, soun d system. Balance SI3.A.S. fully equl_pped. Ideal sk i and Use our budget ter ms. Ca ll fam il y boat . Phone 985·3945. 992·7085. 9·1A-ltp 9·17·61c - - - - - -- ..-------~ H N DAY old or slarted Leghor n pullets. Both fl oor or cag e gr ow n ava ila bl e. Poullry hous ing & aul omatlon. Modern Poult ry, LEGAL NOTICE 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· lias Wilt bo rtctlvtd by tho 2164. 9·17-llc M v',",•,•,• c"' tMiddloport, Ohio, oun y, af the Village - - - - -- - - Hall vntll ~ : oa P.M., October 2 1970 KAWASoloKI Avenger 350, for lhe following mottrrots· . & LEGAL NOTICE new sprocket, chain , battery • A:~~31 J~"c'Oncmreote"rn"-'rac'aess , Robe rt • 800 Gellon·s, more or less Paul se nj 992-6977. Pri me Coating In place · . ' 9-17·61p · 200 Gallon s, more Or less : - : - - - -- T,a ck Coat ng In pl ac e ' REMIN GTON Moden 11-A8 The ViHage res erv es'th & right shotgun , l shol aulomallc, to r eje~t 1ny ancJ ell birts, used very little, good shape, · c r kGf"e Greri reasonable; call 992-2860. 191 17, 2A llbl 1, ~~c · reasurer and tires, $550 ; 9-17-Jtp I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Opon8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . PHONE 992·2550 only $2695 1968 Pontiac only $1195 1967 Pontiac v.a with automati c trans. , power steering, & brakes, luggage ra ck, factory air, color white with green vinyl interior, like new white-wall tires, radio. 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... s1295 w it h dum my 's ace and cashed dummy 's ace of !ru mps. East ~~:~~~l!l kin g but out this merely South to pa use for a before leadi ng a cl ub to king. West took hi s ace a nd a th ird trump but South ready with !he right mear -1 ci ne. He won in hi s ..;-;;~;: r uffed hi s secon d ho entered hi s hand wi th a mond : d r e w West' s trump and claimed the res! of the tr icks si nce he could disca rd his deuce of clubs on dum my 's long diamond. We had to break our rule for kibitzers and appla ud North a nd South for bidding an d makrng a slam that very few experls would find their way to after Eas l 's threeheart preeMpt. j ( NEW~PAPE R ENTERPRISE A~S N EX From lhe largest Bulldozer Rad iator to Small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialisf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . ,!92-2174 Pomeroy OUTSTANDING USED TRUCK BUYS 1970 CHEVROLET.-...................s2495 1/2 QUICK QUIZ Catalina 2 dr . H. T., factor y a ir con d ., P. 5., P. B. , auto. Ni ce car. ton pickup, V -8 engine, automat ic tran smission , power steering, 8' wide body, custom comfort and conv . equipment, full wh eel covers, chr ome front bumper & rea r step bumper, heavy duty wheel s & 15" commercia l tires, ra dio. Shar p whit e & orange pamt . only $1195 1967 Buick 1970 GMC ............................. s2295 1500 ser ies, V-8 engi ne, standa rd tr ansm ission, good t ire s, cab mouldings, foam seat, chrq me f ront bumper, & rear step bumper , in 2-tone green f ini sh. Wildcat 2 dr . H.T. , black with bla c k vinyl top . A fe w miles on thi s one. But pr iced to se ll . 1969 CHEVROLET ·•·•·••·•••·•·•·•··••s2295 2-ton, 102" cab to axle, 292 engine, 15000 lbs. 2-speed axle, 1968 CHEVROL£T .................... Jl469 ' The bidding has beenWes t Nur·th Eas t I t PH s~ 2¥ Pass Yo u , S ou th, ho ld : DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL lt4 ton , B' St e!pside, good heavy duty tire s, V-B engine, 3speed transm ission, sol id cab , local 1-owner tru ck. South Dble Open Evenings till 7 p .m . & Sat . Till 5 p.m. Only A Few New '72 Chevrolets to Go YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICED ? Service to Believe in Til Noon on Sat. ITH NELSON MOTORS, IN <11AQ S7 ¥KJ4 t 32 .K9 86 Wh a t d o you do now? A- Pass is lhc expert bid, but ror all no rmal ,,artnc rships raiseyour ,,artncr to three hearts. TOll.\ Y'S QUESTIO N 11 992-2126 Open Eves . Til8 ~ A thought for the day: First American President George Washington advised, "Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire . consca.ence." 8·· 992-2174 Pontiac MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy '•'«::~t~:wc-.·~~·~·~<il);::··-;:;, w ...:.:·· i '&:»:».•· •»·;g · fli:lll'lll8il'lll8il!llm~ !t A • W"ii""' ~ i' ... •"o'l'~ ... • Th .•!l!o . ls: Buick Your Chevy Dealer" spadl' ble. What in response do yo u do tonow your ? dou· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . REDS BACK HOME CIN CINNAT! (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds open a threegame series with the San Diego Padres tonight, sending Don Gullet! after his ninth win. Mike Corkins (6-8 ) is scheduled to pi tch for the Padres . The Reds, idle Thursday, go in to the game seven games ahead of Houston in the National League West. ~ lriiliMii THCKS POMEROY MOTOR CO. I n s t ead of l'esponding t wo heacts , your pa otn et· loas bod one Se nd S I lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (c/ o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489, Rodio Cily Station, New York, N.Y. lOOr~. only $895 Our Word l's Our 'Bon~~ , 825x20 10 ply tires, fo am seats, heavy duty spr ing s. solid cab. Gas her up - and go! ) Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel WHEN YOUTHFUL EGOS CLASH ... Helen and Sue : Don and I have been going together for four months. We 're both nearly 16. I can't single date yet, but he comes over aimost every day. He isn 't wild or anything. A couple of days ago we went for a walk. Some of hili friends drove by, stopped to talk, and offered him a beer , I told Don before he accepted it that I wouldn 't allow drinking at my house and I'd send him home, so he had a cboice of staying with me the rest of the evening or drinking the beer. He took the beer, and the guys drove off. Then he said he wouldn 't come to my house again until I called and asked him ba ck. I told him it was his place lo apologize and he left. Later than evening he called me and apologized for drinking the beer but said I'd still have to call and ask him over before he 'd retwn. Should I? I think it's his place to ask if he can come see me, and my mother agrees. I lold her the whole story. What do you two think? - MARY Mary : At first I agreed with you and your mother , but then I ' GOOD USED MOBilE HOMEs thought: look, Don "gave" a little by apologizing, so perhaps you 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. should give some too. He might feel he's not wanted at your house 1967 Hori zon 12x50 2 Br . (especially if he thinks your parents heard the story). 1970 Ric hardson 12x65 3 Br . Let him know there are no hard feelings, even if you DO have 1965 Vindale t~• SO 2 Br. 1960 Va n Dyke 10x40 2 Br. to dial his number , - SUE 1960 Van Dyke 10• 50 2 Br. Tri-Counfy Mobile Homes +++ 2013 Eastern Ave. Dear M.: Gallipolis, Ohio Think back: You dam near forced Don to take that beer 44~·0175 when you threatened, (in front of his friends ) "I'll send you home ~------­ if you do! " Had he turned it down, they'd have labeled him "Mary's Little Lamb" from here on out - with a ring in his nose LEGAL NOTICE yet. NOTICE He apologized for drinking ... It's your turn now. When you The Boa r d of Sal isbury Townshi p Trust ees of Me igs ask him over, let him know you understand how a guy feels when Count y, Ohio, wi ll r eceive bids his girl puts him on the spot. - HELEN until 7: 30 p. m . Ttw rsd av, Sep tember 28, 1972. for th e +++ pur c ha se of a new Motor Dear Helen and Sue : Grader . With m inimum spec ific at ion s I am a 12-year-old girl who smokes. Some older people think as follow &: aS h. p . Di es el Eng i n e, power ste er ing , this is really terrible, but they smoke so why not me? 1' :00x2 .. tires , front and rear , I have at the most seven ci&arettes a day and 110met1mes I roll type cab wi th hea ter, defroster. runn ing lights front <iln't have any. Ifi don 'I Inhale, could I ge\ lung cancer ? And can and r ear, 'emergen cy flash er I get cancer of the mouth from smoking? - S.Z. lights , 12 ft . ful l hydraul ic SEPTIC TANKS ClE ..NED AUTOMOBIL E Insurance tleen . RE ~SONABlE rates. Ph. 446· can celled? Los! your 478?, Gall ipolis, John Russell operalor's license? ·calf 992· Owner & Operator. 2966. 6·15·11< 5·12,H· Dozer & End folder work , --ponds, basement, landC. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Will tU I or trim tree s, scaping. we have · 2 size Complete Service re asonable ; al so clean out dozers, 2 size lolldors. Work Phone 949·3821 basements , att ics and done by hour or contract. Racine', Ohio ce llars ; phone 949-3221. Froe Estimates. Wo also 'Crltt Bradford 8·29· 301 C haul 1111 dirt, top soli. Dump S·1·HC truc~s end low·boY for hlrt. S' E-W -:.:1-N -G . ,-"' M'a-c-:-h-:-in-e-;Sc:ec:rv--;1ce, PRICE CON STRUCTION , Sot Bob or Roger JeHers, roofing , porch repair · and Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 clean , oil, adjust, $39'1, In your electrical ; phone 742-4286. affer 7 p.m. or phone 992home ; phone 992-5331. 8-16-3otc a.n .JOtc 5233 . 'SEWING MACHII'l'ES. Re pair serv l..,, all makes. 992·2284. SJ::rTJC tanks clean" ed, Miller' BACKHOE AND DOZER wor~ The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Sanitation; Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks Installed. Georae. Authorized Singer Sales and 662·3035. (.BHI) Pullins .. Phone 992: ~m\ ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. 2·12-trc A·25-lfc ' 3·29·1fC . . O'tlELl WHEEl allgnmMtl !§'ee Os"rnk Awnings, ·&term ' ·doors and windows, carports. lociltled at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service, m'arquees, aluminum 'Siding tune up and brake servl~e. . and ralllng. '•A, Jacob, saiH Whoels balanced alecQ-How many pr 1mary repreaentatlve. For fro, Ironically . All wo~k , feathers do birds have? estimates, ·· phone Charles guarenteed. A~••nruoh. • A- About 10 In most spelisle, Syr~cuae v . v . con trol blade . . rates . Phone H2 · 323~ or oles. Johnson and Son, 1 nc. . . · Offered as trad e -in , 33 0 992-3213. · t·ll·nc 3-2·tfl · Q-Who f i rst use<! the Wtstlnghouse motor grader . Bidder to submit detail ed . . tP.Nn "First Lady" to desig- soeciiicellons cit equ ipment CONCRE'FE .10 te the wife of a president? onerea . . DOZER and back hoe work, READY -MIX The Board of Townsh i p deflvtred right fo )IO.ur A-Mary Clemmer Ames ponds and septic tanks, dll· pro/eet. Fast and Nay . Fne . d Sh d th ' Trustees reserve the righ t to cblng service; top soil, fill t mafos . ' Phone 992·32h, It IB ~lieve . e use e re !ect any or 111 bids . dirt, limestone; B&K Ex-· 11 By Order of lhe Board of Goegleln Ready·Mix Co term m 1n article In 1877 cavallng. Phone 992-5367, Salisbury Township Trustees . Middleport, Ohio. describing the Inauguration Dick Karr, Jr. , Richard Bailey , Clerk f -1·tfc - - . , . - - - -- 6--30-lfc of 'therford B. Hayes. . 9·1<·17, 2t< EARTH MOVING Catalina 4dr. sed ., one owner . Just a c le an 68 as you will find a n y place. Pri ced to move. 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, vinyl inter ior, be ige exterior finish. good w-w tires , radi o. A local car & very nice. Mobile Homes For Sale VI ' •ROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Monaco 4 dr. H. T.. gold & bl ack, vi nyl t op , real low mileage , factor y ai r , one owner car . Priced to sell. transmiSsion. Radio. ONE OF THE SColoRCE ONES, AND AS NI CE AS THE Y COM E. AKC re gi ster ed, sho t s. Co ntac t Phoebe Roberts, Phone 9-49. 3 2 27 34 or 4 ·2641. - - - - -- only $2795 1970 Dodge Hardtop coupe. loca l low mi leage. 1-owner car, 350-V-8 engine, 4 speed t ransm iss ion, power steer ing, ( not tee nage dr iven), green viny l bucket seats , console, r ear air defl ector , sharp green f inish, r adio. Sharp is t he w ord! monograms. and ma ke l aney - - - - -- - - - desiqns withiu stthetwisl ola CAIRN TERRIER S, Corne t , blue with bl ack vin yl t op, V-8, au to ., P.S., P . B., & fa ctor y a ir . Local one ow ne r . Real c le an '71 mod e l. 2-door, loca l 1-ow ner, low mileage, good tires, c lea n int er ior, gr ee n f in ish, r adio. 2000cc engine. 4 speed. Applause lor a Slam Bid . 875 2 9· 14.6tc 9·13·7tc Co., C. C. Bradford, Auc- - - - - - - -- - cash or budg et ter ms availa ble. Phone 992-5641. 9-17-6tc NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods. Some saw timber. All minerals. Good 9 room horne, 2 balhs, gas heat . Drilled well. A place of privacy. large garden and plenty of room lor the children, and ponies. Asking $26,000.00. NEW liSTING 6 ACRES - On 12< west. No bu ilding s. Has fence. Aski ng $3,500.00. 106 ACRE S - 30 acres of meadow. Balance In pastu re, and other. Good renovated 4 bedroom modern home. Enclosed bath, with large uflilty room . Beautiful kitchen . Barn room for 6 horses. All minerals. large garage. Ask lng S27 ,000.00. NEW liSTING :io ACRES - Several In cultivation. Gas well, owned by owner . 411 minerals. Good fences . 7 room home, bath, some paneling, and ceiling tile. Fronl porch. located on good gravel road . Only $15,000.00. · NEW LISTING 8 ACRES - On 1A3. Has 3 springs, R.E .A. electric available. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a pa rt. NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedre<>ms, bath, wood burn ing firepl ace with bookah" ves and bulll·ln stereo. Gas forced air furnace, lull besement wlfh garage and 3 rooms. As king fu st $21.000.00. A BoloRGoloiN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms, both, living, dining and klfchen. Front porch, basement and utlllfr building. Nice fat In back fortardtn or yard. Only 55,500.00. NEW HOME lARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, with large closets. Spacious klfchtn with dining area, 1'12 baths, large utility, 2 car garages. All electric. For only $25,000.00. HURRY AND BUY NOW WHilE PROPERTY IS REASONABlE. TOMORROW IT PROBABlY WILL BE A lOT HIGHER, oloND SOLD, AND YOU ' ll BE WITHOUT. CAll US TODAY. ' Ph . 874-3374. , t,~,;,,:,M:':. ~~JO~Ot.___.... '449 1970 CHEVROLET ..................... s2895 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH (ll ) t Elec. 225 Custom 4 dr. H. T. Go ld wi t h black lop, power sea ts, power wi ndows , AM&FM. This car sold fo r $6380. You can b uy th is lux ury c a r for 1969 Chev. Kingswood St Wagon s2095 • AK 103 ¥ A t A104 32 Vv hm the¥vc lo1rlrcm rhl' r111u l1:u•ca oh~· 3 veer 1 BelAir 4·door. local 1·owner car w ith ver y low mileage. Vin y l inter ior , beig e with brown vinyl top, 350 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, turboh ydra mati c, factor y air condrtioned , r ad io. Like new whit e-wal l ti res, f ine condit ion. Monte Carl o, loca l l -owner car and less than 21.000 m iles, new white-wa ll t ires, fac tory air condition ed. aqua fi nish, black vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, tur bohydram at ic, r adio, wheel cover s, tr ul y luxu ry and OPEN UNTIL 8: 00P.M. each evening Except Saturday & Sunday How fast can a $2,000 car 1972 Buick 1971 CHEVROLET•.•• ••••............. s3095 992-2151 OH 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT BT U Sieg ler Automatic gas fur nace, Co leman ga s fl oor . . Good Senkel!· . DEPENDABLE CITY May tag washer , r ef., 70,000 furnace, draft sman 's table. good coa l hea t er , rang e, daven por t , sing le and double beds, other furniture and usual kitc hen i tem s. AN TIQU ES & COL. ITEMS : No. 3 dinner bel l, wal l lamps, coa l heater (used once ). round oak .•Good Deals . RAWLINGS GO ODS: 1972 Used Car Clarance Sales. Must move these used cars to make room for New Trade Ins on 1973 Buick & Pontiac & GMC POMEROY MOTORS See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. old bull. 10 ponies - one well br oke and quiet far kids. HOUSEH OLD ' 1970 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL $3495 Crown. 2 Dr. H. T., V-8, 1. -lfite, p .-st. , p .·br ., p .· windo ws & seat , the top of th e lin e a nd r ea dy to go. 1970 DATSUN PL510 $1595 Station Wagon . Automatic tr a ns ., 4 c ylinder, nice. 1969 DODGE MONACO $1795 4 Dr . Sedan, V-8, t .. flite, p .-s t ., & p.-br ., a ir cond .• top of the Dodge line. old Hereford bull and a 14 mo. EVERY CAR MUST GO At Your Chevy Dealer's 1972 FORD GALAX IE 500 $3095 2 Dr. H-top , 351 V-8, a utom a t ic , p.-st ., & p .-b r., 15,000 mil e s, like new . $2995 1971 POLA~A CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan, 360 V-B, t·flite , p .·s t., & p .- br ., air cond ., 22,000 mil es, save $1500 ove r new 1970 FORD LTD $2495 Brough a m 2dr. H-top, V-8, automatic, p.-st ., & p.-br ., air cond., ve r y nice one own e r trade. Hereford - 5 cows, 4 cal ves. .4 yf:'arl ing heifer!., good 3 yr . stand , stands, cabinet, chest car ton. Zfg.zag to make butlonholes, sew on bu llons, Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P. M. Sar. !arm Items. LIVESTOCK: 15 head beef caltle - mostly of drawers , a nl ique split 1973 CAMPERS and low profil e bol tom chai r, other chair s. ·dishes and jugs, alum inum boat wi th Ev inrude motor , o the r articles not li sted . Term s: Cash. Sam Ar nold, Ovmer . Not respon sibl e for accidents. Bradford Auc tion GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 Ti llers, Bar ker c.haln saw, 300 bales mixed hay, many other fa bl e, 2 drop leaf tables, 2 5641. Pomeroy, Ohio 45'(69 e:)h . Wanted To Buy ' Large 'c omplete 110 Mechanic Street .1<~ Equ'r. Opportunity Firem ist green, green vi ny l top, green Inter ior, full power equipment , Climate Control air cond itioning , library tables, 2parl or chai rs, n1 ce wooden ba rr el, 2 gla ss door ed cupboa r ds (on e smal l ), c hai r s, wardr obe, pi ctures and picture fram es, green Depress ion gla:>s, 4 pr . sc ales. dishes , coa l coo k stove, hall rack. stone ja rs, other item s t oo num erous to room su ites. pla fl orm rocker. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 2245 Front SlrHI Tolldo, Ohio ' ki t chen. room. GOOD AT JU ST $9,800.00. HENRY E. CLELoloNDSR. REALTOR PHONE 992·2259 ApplicantS tested ·· ll9, Grendvlew, Mo.. nice Panel ing, utllltr room . Fruit EXPERIENCED . ···~ room. MIDDLEPORT . 523,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS BROlHERS '92-2448 Pomeroy, Utility Ba sem ent . La rge level l ot. ARNOLD Mobile Homes For Sale Chadw ell , Reedsvi ll e, 0. ; Phone 667-3652. 9-14·3tc 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle DEMO SAVEl has sold his farm (reserv ing THE CRUNCH IS ON! FURTHER Of Course You Can" 9-14-12tp MOBILE Home, 50 x 10, '66 197 1 KAWASAK I 100 ex cellent m ode l, Kentuck ian, pic kup co nd i ti on Ready lo go , 5 ROOMS & bath, 2 story block camper. Oel Ray, Clifford sa'cr ili ce for only S28S house; gas forced air furnace, Hill . l elarl Fall s, Ph one 247· ·coolvi lle 667·621 4. 'I• acre lot, Rt . 7 &Old Ches ter 2521. 9-15·121p Rd .. $5,500; phone 992-3874. 9·15-3lc B-29-tlc - -::-::,.,...,.-,..,------COAL Limestone, Excels i Or : 1970 3 BEDROOM total ·electrlc, ~a ll Work s, E. Main St.. ment io n. BUilDINGS : 9 OUT OF STATE . IDEAl 5· 12 x 60, w i th expando l iving ~om e roy, Phone 99 2-3891. r oo~ fra me house, barns, AC RE RANCH . ' lake Con· r oom an d bedroom, excellent 4-12-tfc other farm building s, fences , chas, New Me• lco. $2975. No condition, price $7,000 ; for ga tes, posts, etc . will be of. down . No interest . S25per mo. 96-:-9-:-H-::0:-:N::O::-A ~ Sc_r_ a_m-:-b-::-le-r, :-::: 175 cc, mor e i nformati on cal l West i-::fer ed for sa le for satvage . for 119 mos . Vacat ion Jefferson, 0 . 879-7593. phone 992-701 6. Musl be removed t rom farm Parad ise. Free Brochur e. 9-17-61c 9-15·31c be fore· end of th is yea r . Ranchos lake Conhas: Box Terms: Cash. Lunch by 2001 DO, Alameda, Californ ia AD D-A-ROOMS BY VEMCO - SPIN EL-CON SOLE piano. Grange ; not responsi bl e for 94501. ADO ROOM! SI TO YOUR Wan ted responsible party to accidents. R. C. Kir k, owner , 8·29·301p MOBILE HOME FO R take over sp inet piano. Easy St. Albans, W. Va.; SheriBORM., OEN, OF FI CE. 16 ter ms . Can be seen locally. dan's Auct ion Ser vice, Ames RACINE - 10 rocm hou se) STD. PlANS. SAVE TI ME, Wr i te Cr edit Manager , P. 0 . ville, Oh io. A48-2033. bath, basement, garage, fwo S$$ . YOUNG ' S MOBIL E Box 276, Shelbyv ille, Indiana 9-17-ltc .lots. Phone 949-431 3. ' HOME SAlE S, ST. RTS . I & 46176 4-S·Ifp 35 !BElOW SIL VER 9-15-21p FOR YOUR health's sake eat - - -...,..--:-M EM OR IA L BR OG. I, - - -- - - organ ici'l! y gr own toma toes ; HOUSE in Long Bottom , pnone GA LLIPOLI S AUCT ION' Sa turday , Se pB. Quisenberry has large 985·3529. 9-17·11C tember 2Jrd, 1972 , 10: 30 a. m . I ones, JOe pound al the ol d Post 6·11 ·1fc have moved into a tra iler and Off ice bu i lding , Syracuse, 10•55 EXPANDO mob ile home. wi ll sel l the foll ow ing per OhiO . Ca ll afler 4 p. m. 742 ·4406. sonal propert y at the home on 9-17-121p 9·14·3tp Water Street in Syracuse , Oh io. Wa lch for SA LE Signs 1972 YAMAHA 125 cc Eoduro, .ClElAND REAlTY 'cASfj pa id lor aH maf<es anCI fr' (nfi Sta te Route 12-4 ; May l ag 608 E. Main St. l1ke new, less than 400 miles m odels ol m obile home s ., Aut o ma t i c W a s her , Pomeroy - Sl SO; Warm Morn in g gas Phqne area c ode 61 4·423-'531. Ke l vinal or r efrig er ator . 992-2259 heater . aut oma tic cont rol and 4·13.tfcr davenport, end tables, r ound Ian, 50,000 BTU - 5100. Phone coltee table, map le vani ty 992-51 05 and ches.t. vanity w 1th stooL 3 9-14-Jtp 2 YEARS OlD si n~i e beds, boo k sh el ves, • Air Conditioners 1 stor y fra me, alum . sid ing . an l1que oil lamp , r ol laway 4,000 BU SH ELS of ear corn , Large livi ng with fire place. •Awnings S1. 25 a bu . at the cr ib. Harr y bed, pi ctures , s led s, 30" Ki tchen ha s built-i n range , Fr ig idair e Range, 2 li ving Pug sley, South Solon, Ohio . ··Underpinning doubl e oven , re f . and GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sund•Y· Also flfle matches - Qjlen sites only. 12 n'QOh . , · 9·1S.211: ' mu ff ler, iuslluned ; excellent condil ion; phone 992·7113 or 992·7066 evenings. 9' 17 3tp ROOM house for sale, one RETIRED WW II ve teran , '63 VOL KSWAGEN : phone 992· 6529. mlddl eaged , experienced in t hi rd acre ground, front 9-17-31c building mainten ance or as porch, full basement, S. D. several year s custodian . Wi th :-=~:-=:---::--:-:-Buskirk , 341 Page St .. Mid· e xperience would like part or 1970 while Plymouth 4 door, 4 dl eport. barrel -automati c, air, P. B. full tim e .n ight wor k . Good 9-15.31p stee r ing. Good condit ion , chara cte r and good Sl,475. Ph one 992-531 0. 5 ROOMS and ba lh, close to re fer ences. Phone 1-843-2462 9-15-3tc sc hool in Syra cuse. Ph one 992before 9 a. m. or aft er 3 p. m . 5162. Prefer in Pomer oy area. 9-10-6tc 9-14.Jtp 1967 FORO Ga laxie 500, 390 cu . missed by wife, Jessie; Sbns, - " Formu la Vee, " dark b lue, while interi or ; . all chrome ex tras, dual Al pine horn s, mag wheels, sport shi ft er , new F-60 RWL ti res , new 5 u• --...c.,·_ 4· 12-tf~ YOUR.DOLLAR GOES "OWN A CADll..LAC, a par lm e· nt, un: 1966 CHEVR OLET Im pala, 4 CA R rape player , with speakers, reasonable i phone dr . sedan , power steer ing , fur nished, ~ Spring Ave .. 992-7009. powe r brakes , ai r Pomeroy . condllioned ; phone 992-2980 or B·10·tfc 992 -6157. 9-J7.6tp 2 TRA IL ER spaces in Racine. Albert Hi ll, phone 949-2261. · - - - -- - - " " 9·1Hic '69 PLYMOUTH, 4 speed, good condition ; phone 992 7624. - - -- - - - - - 9, I H lp ,APP-l ES. AVAiloloBL E trai ler (mobile Fitzpatr ic k Or · home ) parking space. Inquire 1967 V.W. SQUA RE BACK, la ir chards, Sta le Route 689 . evenings 992·3429. Ph one Wilkesville 669-3785. ion , $450 or best offer ; 9-12-6tp condit B-30-tfc phone 992-6564 . 9-17-31p FARM AUCTION . Saturday, FURNI SHED 2 bedr oom apartment , adul ts onl y, 23, 10 a.m. On 1967 CAMAR O convertibl e, 396, September Middleporl , 992·3874. Sa lem Twp. R330, 4 miles standard, new paint. Ph one 9·10·t1C 992-5637. from Wil kesville in Meigs Co. (old Rife 9· 12-6tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furn [shed ~rlt! - -- - - -fa rm ). Turn oft RI2A 1n untur•l s hed . apartments. · Wi lkesv il le onto R48 and •i MUST SE LL, 1970 V.W. deluxe fo ll ow sa le signs. Mr. Kirk 'hone 992-54:14. 9-6-lfc High Sc hool , $25,000 firm . -::--,------Phone 992-3183. 9·15·12tc Employment Wanted IN lOVING memory of lf,y husband, our daddy o~d grandfather, Marshall oflitlr Reevei, Who left one yelllr ego, Seplembef 16, 1971: You bade us no last farewell, or even said goOdbye; you were gone before we knew It, and only God knows why. Sadly For Sale . uto Sales 8-30-tfc -----,...~--:--:: · - - - - - - - - - - 4 ROOM fur~lshed apartriifrlt'' and bath located on Second NEW all electric home by St ., Pomeroy ; references owner, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, required ; phone 992-5293. f ireplace, car pet, near Meigs In Memory \ 6 room house; Pl:z baths, recreation room , new built -in kitchen, m ust sell , lea ving town . Da ys ph one 99 2"-3502, even i ng s 25 - The SwulayTimea· Sentinel, Sunday,Sept. 17,1972 DearS. : First question: Adults think it's terrible to see a 12-year-old lighting up because they don~ want you hooked, as they are they know how hard Ills to ll'eak the habit. Second question : Olancea for lung cancer are less If you don't inhale - BUT few people continue with cigarettes Wlless they inhale, Third question: 'lour b.iatflt worry iln't cancer (which may or may not develop after years of smoking). It's starting a habit you'D bitterly regret some day. Why don 't you get smart ? - HELEN +++ Dear S.: Ask yowsell, "Why 00 I smoke?" And be honest. Do you really like cigarettes? Do you need them ~ Are you showing off 1o the kids? Are you "getting even" with your parents? Do they make you feel grown up ? Help nervousness? Then read tbe warning on lhe package , and ask one more question : "Are they really worth the risk ~ Sugarless gum tastes better and isn 't habit forming. - SUE Today's Almanac Today is Sunday, Sept. 17th, the 261st day of 1972 with 105 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Baron Frederick · William Augustus von Steuben, a Prussian officer who served with the American Revolutionary Anny in 1777, was.born Sept. 17, 1730. On this day in history: In 1787, the United Sta tes Constitution, completed at u .~ constitutional convention in Philadelphia, was signed by a majority of the 55 delegates. In 1796, President George Washington delivered his fare· well address, warning the American people to avoid foreign alliances , In 1939, Russia invaded Poland in World War II ... 16 days after Nazi Germany moved inlo the same counlry. ~:n.~1wru~u..J u· ... u.~ .-~ ,_ Umcramble thne rour Jumbltl, to each &quare, to form four ordinary worda. ano letter I CINEE I [J I I I ENCHIL ! (] () I WHAi 'THE: NAU61fTY ~ WAS POIN1510 A\OIPONE:. V I I I=~·I~~~~L1~~~~ - ~~·_::•U~IItlltd !AIDAH Now arrup the mltd !«len to fonn the llll"prjee MIWtr, u ~ --.:.::*::..:111::..:1=·:..::•:::.:•=111-=lrn::...__] ( IL-l Yetenti•J'• J..,....., lOUSE AMIIfr.r& 1'11e llu• o~ b7 the ..... II II I J (.tao"'~) FOAMY INFUII IIUIY ke• port of,• ..., .....,..., MiA rr•l•r - "'I-IMI-MI" ' ' �.. - the Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday,Sept 17, 1972 ---- Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN Agency '' •< • ' •' ....: . ' "' ' = .:·"'-"' . .. ~..111.: .. ~ ~~,.., • ... ' '... .•' ''..' • • • • • ;•.. -.. .• ."'.,•... ~. .•• • "•• ! . ,.•;•• ... ..•. •, ,.., ,• , ;,. :·•. •• '.,..'• ~ '• ~ Realty, 32 State Sl SaiP RUSSELL· WOOD REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 31n ACRES localed beh1nd Add1son, rural water tap IS Rancho Company Paid for Call 446 3995 or 446 Headquarlers for Gallia County 3260 Real Estate Listings needed. 216 12 C · CALL 4tl6' 4712 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOW BEFORE COLD E · 19 AC~ES 6 rooms and balh t Tel. 44&.1998 b,~rn sumc coal . ga s Add1 son ampmg QUipmen CHE SH IR E - Spl1l Level. 8 Y' Twp SIS 000 Call 446 4127 JUST arnved. 1973 Starcrafl WEATHER SOS IN ol d S rm s large bath l1v Campers All 1972 unlfs huge rm 18 x24 wlfh F P·, all •J ACRES, 8 rooms i'lnd bath discount We service whi!!it we World's Largest carpet gas fur 2 car garage barn s outbtdgs Harnson sell Camp Conley Starcraft 1n base wdh laundry and WIHo > uf'INION Off. 446-3643 Th e Twp SIO 500 Sales, 62 North of Polnf work Brea Located on near 2 average man IS 41 around the Pleasanl behind Red Carpel THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ acre tot w1th river frontage ches t 42 around the wa1st, 96 45 ACRES farm 1n Vtnlon Inn Evenmg SERVING THE NATION' ' Pnce S31 500 around the go Id course- - and County Good fences and 16311 BUYERS & SELLERS Ik e Wo seman a nu1sance around the house pond Remodeled two story - - - - - - . , - - - Ph 446-0008 MERCERV ILLE Cheap 446 37 96 farm home Spanish decor hous1ng rea l n1ce, 3 bd rm , Coton1al style house, 8 m1tes Shag carpet 4 bedrooms, For Sale or Trade NEW LISTING Nexl lo Tar E N Wo seonan large l1v rm nice bath, bath and pari basement from Ga/lipolts on blacktop development - Modern 3 BR 446 4500 copper plumbmg al l tile 1970 PLYMOUTH V8 Aulo road setftng on an acre and 9 home built 1n kllchen cent ceil1nQ oil fur 2 car garage 104 ACRE Beef and Datry power steenng, atr con 10 tot wtth several n1ce out a1r ulfllty rm carport 110ft We Need Llstongs dtlmned excellent condition Large shaded lol Walk to front bUild ngs Th1s home has 3 Farm 6 room home 2 barns For a free estimate on 1 new or replacemenT school Only $12 500 w llh poss 1bty 4 bedrooms 1f Deep well Slate Rt 554 Calf $1 795 446 1216 ::i ELLI N G at the rate of 2 or 3 heating system . Gas, Oil or Eledrlc. CITY - Lovely home w1fh full NEAR Clay School - Extra so des~red Panellmg and pr operttes each week makes 446 4127 This farm reduced 219 6 r dtfff cult to keep enough - . ALSO some carpet a1r rnnd11ioned basement mce level shady lot mce 3 bdrm new carpet m $4 000 due to retirement W11l - -- - - - - -- lt sltngs If you want yours an d new heat1ng system $15000 t1v rm dtn area and hall It trade for home near town Help Wanted Get an estimate on storm windows and doors 'i Oid cal l the W tseman Owner anxfous to sell has new AerobiC Sept1c tank Ag ency I Ml LE auf- 3 BR, bath ul1 l1fy full base w1lh parf1al rnslalled. ONE PHONE CALL can get you No Oblrgahon rm Can be bought furntshed f1n1shed rec r m , attached 5 Acres w1fh beautiful v1ew of 2 ACRE roomy 2 bedroom star ted toward a prof1lable 1 Yr Old Brock for SI5,SOO locks and Ohto R1ver at home bath basement fen gar and located on 12 A call Now s pare t1me money making Eureka Has barn and 2 ced pines AddiSon Twp shaded lot Pnce reduced tor C:XCELLE NT LOCATION opportunlfy as an Avon Your Local WITHIN walktng d1stance of c1sterns Pnce S2 500 $14 500 qu1ck sale Ul •• NEAR NEW HOSPITAL ON Representat1ve You ca n Tllll ltl L I.U.11 IIIJIIUI'II• new hosp1tal ~ Lovely 3 BR Heil Dealer L ARGE FLAT LAND ~~-h.. - · - - ' " ' home, carpeted lr wdh WB CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame At Northup 2 b r house with 7 ACRE, 6 room two story meet new people make 1C APED LOT BEAUTIF UL H W floor> alfach gar fuel f1rep tace dmmg rm large t:I U I LT IN KITC H E N home, Slate Rt 160 Only frtends w1n pnzest Call now large l1v1ng room and large 011 fur storm doors and for details Ca ll or wnte Mrs !RA NGE OVE N ETC I den fln 1shed m knotty p1ne $11,200 k1 fchen wlfh mce cabmets, In Memory ndows alum mum stdtng Helen Yeager, Box 172, Help Wanted w LARG E LIVING ROOM 2 Wffh f1repla ce fu ll basement st ove and deep freeze n1ce shrubbery and level lot BEAUTICIAN, Prall's Beauty IN LOVING memory of our Jack >On 0 Ph 286 4028 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS e)( Ira large screened tn porch Severa l outbuildings a nd LOTS and sma ll acreage for ( AR PETINC Salon M1ddleporl Ohio, Ph 215 6 Pnce S20 000 molher, Hatlle Danner. who res1dent1al or bustness 1V2 garage 100 x 300 lot Qu1ck I A land fenc ed 1n Counly THROU GHOUT 1 CAR 992 3751 or 992 3703 passed away 2 years ago, mile from Med1cal Center occupancy G ARAGE ATTACHE D DEER CR RD - Near new 4 water availab le 219 6 Green Twp Sepf 16 O WNER MOVED OUT OF nns and bath fur heat 2 Dear Mom. 1f we shed a secret TEACHERS lOWN nns carpeted plus 2 A good AI Kanauga 3 B R house w1th WHILE you are teachmg young HOUSEPARENTS or subsllfule tear VINTON n1ce 2 bedroom home MODERN 4 yr old brtek ctly full basement gas furnace, land Good Spnng water Only mother needed No depen And otlen breathe a s1gh men and women how to on Jackson Sf Garden Call sc hool d1sf HW floors a r county water avatlable house $10 000 dents Domesttc serv1ces Forgtve us for we m1ss you New Lrstong ach1eve success have you 446 4127 cond 3 BR, kttchen mcludes set on 2 lots 50)( 150 and 2 prov1ded Home health 1n ever thought about your own more refng stove hood and INVESTMENT - In c1fy good 4 Bedrooms extra lots on Route 7 house surance salary, s1ck leave As another year goes by NEAR hosp1tal • aqe farm : success' Many former cab1nets S21 000 shown by appo1ntment busmess locat1on plus 2 Aprt and f1me off Send resume HERES A REAL BUY FOR For those who have a mother remodeled 3 bdrm home, teachers represen t my rentals (could be 3l Bus mess SOME LU C KY FAMILY BoK No 238 c o Tn bune a1r heat, rural water forced company IDS men and Tender her with care FOR THE EXECUTIVE All In C1ty 3 B R house gas fur bldg 1ncludes grocery and LARGE LIV IN G AND 219 3 For you do not know her value Pnce $11 500 See today' women who have become brt ck all electnc complete nace bath on large lot D ININ G ROOMS BUILT IN meat processmg equipment successful salespeople IDS IS - - - - - - - - - Ttll you see her vacant cha1r '- I TfHFN rRANGF OI~H kitchen forma l DR util1fy 94x300' garage Potent1al 1ncome from Apt THREE bedroom mobtle home a fmanc 1al mst 1tutlon offering WANTED Qvalffled telev isi on Sadly missed by ch1ldren rm 2 baths w w carpet, 2 car H ASHER ETC) 2 renta ls $225 per mo Pnce next to c1ty ltm1ts on Mill mutual fund s life and healfh serv1ce man Color Black & 219 I l ERAMIC BAT H S EN garage wtth electnc door WB Farm home w1fh 8 room house, $2 1 500 Creek Rural water •12 acre TIRE HOUSE IS CAR 1nsurance, accumulation White Good working con ftrep lace cent a1r Owner bath oil heat storm doors tot See todav I'ETE O GARAGE AND plans and e)( d1f1ons Gallta Refrigeration IN THE mldsf of my sorrow I 011 will help f1nance and wmdows 257 A w1th 2 EUREKA ~ Rtver v1ew shady I toRGE FLAT LOT NEAR plorat1on programs As Co 611 Third Ave Call 446 w1sh to express heartfelt large barns 1100 T 8 13 A lot 6rms fu ll dry base H W NEW HO S PITAL CE N an IDS sa lesman, you will 4066 or 446 4919 thank s and appreciation to CITY - 4 rms bath basement Corn 45 A bottom land good R AL A IR PRICE fl oors, l1 v rm carpeted 219 ff my many friends and neigh wnte your own paychecks be - needs some repatrs $3 200 ":1 13 00000 water and ~ood fence 10 garage and plenty good bars for the kl ndness and pracl,calty your own boss m1fes from C1fy oo black lop water Th1s houo;e IS built of New Lishng shown me m the sympathy and most Importan tly you FOR SALE OR TRADE road good materials and well loss of my son Eugene C wtll en tOY a career oflermg OPENING for part lime reg S Bedroom Completely remodeled, new constructed Pnce $17 500 Saxon Special lhanks lo h1gh personal sat1sfactton nurse must be currently built 1n klfchen large forma l 240 A Farm and camp s1te on Owner Leavrng Area ...... ,. ...,,. ••o Lets talk about you and a Claude Miller. Thelma Saxon regtsfered In State of Ohio dlnmg rm , LR wtth ftreplace BABY FARM - 5 A gentle Raccoon New br ck home 219 I ca reer w1th IDS soon Call or Able to drive, own car Duty 3 BR, full basement, shady etc heat bath lot fenced 1n DO N T BUY UNTIL YOU slope 5 room house wtth bath ~~6-0001 wn te, Gilbert Q Penrose 304 hours t1ex1ble, salary SEE THIS NEARLY NEW la wn SIS 900 Shown by appomtment plenty wa ter rooms are 13 EAUTIFUL 4 OR S 523 0107 824 5th Avenu~ discussed at mterv1ew Wnte paneled wtfh f1te ce1llngs BEDROOM HOME VERY Hunt1ngton, W Va 2570 1 Box 52 GallipoliS, Ohio 456JI POMEROY Buy be low 2 B R home close to c1ty wrth Jay Sbeppard ~46 0001 Pr1ced at $11 600 and 1ncludes NICE KITCHEN W IT H ALL 219 1 replace men t cos t 4 BR 2 c1fy water tot about 3f4 A 2os" Denver K H1gley 446 0002 the washer dryger cookstove THE BUILTIN AP Help Wanted - - -- - baths new kitchen wtlh gar Pnce reduced to $9500 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 PLIANCES HUGE and heatmg stove d1sp, dishwasher re fr 1g Office 446,1 066 FAM ILY ROOM CAR Evenmg Call double oven and lots of NEAR K C H SC - Colon1al 2 PETE O T H RO UGHOUT WE ARE In need of another C EN TRAL AIR GARAGE 4 Ron Canaday, 446 3636 cab1nets d fnln~ rm s tory 8 b1g rms base 3 n~•igeratton serv1ce man, f I~U IT TREES F L AT LOT Russell D Wood, 446 4618 basement located tn a n1ce ONE ACRE LOTS balhs 3 A $50 000 both commercia l and NEAR N EW HO S PIT AL John I R1chards 446-0280 restdent1al area Atl th1 s plus domesllc , good workong We have 1mmed1ate openmgs for exper1enced a 4 rm apt for 517,500 Owner FOR SALE PATRIOT - 2 slor y older Excellent Localron co nd ition Gallla wil l help fmance powdered metal setup personnel and hom e sound water fine 2 A Refngeralloo Co , 6II 3rd 140'x30S' In Town in fla t Iof pnce $13 000 operators We pay excellent wages and our Ave 446 4066 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Gallipolis TownO LDER H OME IN 218 fl 1 benefits are top m our area Our plants are Lovely 2 BR home /7 m1 from BABY FARM - Localed on 11 EAUTIFUL CO NDITI ON LOW DOWN PAYMENT shtp Carter Rd 5 A , 2 story oty W W carpet, complete on Bulaville ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN located about 40 mrles west of Chicago along Dry Wall Hangers house 6 rms bath laundry , IF YOU can qual ffy you can buy kdchen family rm utility Ll NE OF THE CITY S BEST Road. GOOD combination hanger and the beautrful Fox R1ver Building lh s 3 BR home w1th full rm cen tral atr pane l1ng & carpet It has ~ ESIOENT I AL AREAS finisher has rrererence Must UOW NSTA IRS INC LUD ES ba sement for $250 down and Restricted. $4,500 . ce llar ch1cken house storage If interested you mav call collect produce IIrs class work See LIV IN G ROOM 2 the balance Ik e rent Ful l bldg and garage Pl enty good FARMS BURGESS NORTON MFG. CO. UEDROO MS FAM ILY Jim Hogan Park Lane pnce $13 500 PHONE 446-4570 wa ter Price $14 900 WE HAVE 3 farms capable of ROOM AND KIT UP Subdlvlsloo 12 lo 5 p m 737 Peyton St Geneva. 111 . <area code 3121 232PRICE REDUCED supporttng a famt ly '-T AIRS - LIVING ROOM 1 Monday , Tuesday Wed GREEN ACRES Prtee ON THIS 2 fam1ly dwell1ng 4100 35 ACRES off S88 2' 1 m1le s BE DROOMS PLUS KI T An equal opportunrty employer . nesday re duced on th 1s beauty 4 yr located at Th1rd Avenue & 146 A modern home w1fh ful l !rom c1ty good for buildtng CHE N UPSTAIRS 218 3 ol d ranch H W floors Spruce Slree l Call today for IRESEN TLYRENTED - 2 basement 2 barns , s1 lo, pond I0 Is Ph 446 4657 beaut1tut kdchen 3 Bd rms an appomtmenl MO DERN FURNACES 1 creek BT rd , new fences 219 6 NICE BATHS 2 CAR 1117 baths Th1 s house ts like BABY FARM fob base, corn base 25 A G ARGE SMALL new Only $22 500 11 ACRES w1lh 4 room concre1e LOT on 588 w1th c1ty water corn goes w1th sale B ASE MENT IF YOU block home located 11 2 mtl es good tor trarter or home 446 WANT A REAL N I CE FARMS from Vtnton on Keystone 2 163 A, 56 A boltom 100 A ,657 OLDER HOME IN EX 49 A GOOD 7 rm house pl enly Road pasture love Iy 7 rm home 219 6 C EL LENT LOCATION storage room car pet and THIS IS IT AND THE w1lh lar~e shady lawn plenfy Off1ce Phone 446 1694 paneling B1g barn plenty I) R ICE WONT BE OUT OF outbulldmgs, can be used for Evenmgs FOR SA LE by owner 7 story good wJter near 12 A bottom LI NE almost any type far m1ng Charles M Neal , 446 1546 br ck house al452 F1rst Ave 7 land It has 1 5191b tob base operat1on rooms 2 baths gas hot a~r J M1chael Neal, 446 t503 Don't Waot-Now's Pnce of $19 000 Includes near furnace Present 2 ton tob tractor and other The Trme To Buy 3 115 ACRES - 55 acres bof arrangement 2 apartmen ts BEAUTIFUL Suburban tools tom, 9 rm home good barn Ea sily converted to one , . - - - - - - - - - - - , Country Estate Buddmg S1te LOCATION-From Galhpolls lake Routt 141 to C.dmus, /\ NO HERES ONE THAT creek fr ontage 112 mt le 22 A Add1son Twp dr well tam1ly dwelltng Ask1ng Peacefu l SIX acre lot wtth MAY PLEASE YOU 3 lurn nghl on C.dmus Cross Roods Walch lor Sale Sogns fron ta~e on state rd, com $30 000 s hoNn by ap 1:5EDROOMS W ITH F ULL pond Htgh clear roll1ng land new pump trailer pad and Person-Pari Trme. plete I me of far m machmery potn tment 446 0208 I!ASEME NT ON LARGE edged wtlh frees I 000 feel off Wicker set, walnut secretary with OOokcase, walnut L OT ( 100x575) WASHER 1ncluded 1n sale owner w1 11 s torag e bldg Pnce $5 000 219 I Accept phone orders Route 160 on good paved road bureau. walnut bed oak high bock bed. oak library table. DRYER RANGE & he lp finance a t Kerr Ohio Two m1les from 163 A S m1 from Chesh~re, on and make light REFR IG CENTRAL A IR walnut library lable, black walnut drop leaf fable , 3 oak new hospital Plenty good 80 ACRE farm 38 acres boltom dehveroes. Inc phone Ward Rd no bldgs un GARAGE AND LOTS OF dressers w1th mirrors, 2 lroo beds, 2 oak rocking chairs 30 A - 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 water available By uwner SHRUBBE-RY CO ULD BE de rla 1 d with coal Pr1ce land one 6 room house w1fh padded seats. 6 oak chairs 2 walnut sfond tables mobile home comp letely no on reply. Wrote M1ss Bu 1l d1ng restri cte d Phone USE D FOR COMMERC IAL reduced fo $19 500 modern 1 l1ve room house black walnut corner cupboard, 2 walnut pie sales, several furn1shed, cent a1r metal PURPOSES BECAUSE OF 446 0940 rents for $35 00 per mo Barn Shawn's candles, Box ut1l1ly bulldtng good barn 90 A plus 30 A f1llable barn chairs, old Ice box. quilts, antique sewing machine I TS EXCELLENT 210 6 an d 3 other bu1ld1ngs carport 3674- Des Mornes , Ia. plenty water, good fences LOCA TION large pat1o cellar some Also I refrlgeralor RCA Whirlpool upright freezer. (15 cu One mtte South of Waterloo many young walnut, fob base f1mber sta te route 160 ft ), k1tchen slove, Siegler fuel all healer, like new , sheels 50322 turn nght off of 141 one m1te The Home You and most underlaid wtth coal & pillow cases table cloths. and numerous olher Items not on Waterloo Etna Road $15 750 95 A - Rotl1ng grassland Dreamed of Ownrng liSted Ironton 643 2326 limber pond weft county ANY HR 446 1998 614 6 IS IN AN EXCE L LENT water avatlable BT rd large NEIG HBORHOOD IN WANTED home 10 mt from fawn 4 BEDROOM 20 ACRES or more of niCe land TOWN HUGE OLD OAKS THE ESTATE OF WAGNER LOTS FOR SALE for any lype of house Call 446 ~ H ADE THIS WELL Policeman Must be trained LANDSCAPED LOT ITS A 38 A - Beaul1lul wooded LOCATED on Raccoon Road 4170 between 7 and 9 am or 3 HOME FOR SALE homeslfes overlooking the Contact Mayor Ludena 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL large home and garden plots to 6 p m WITH FIREPL ACE IN Oh1o River cdy school dt st ad1acent to large ex:1stmg 218 3 Slolhngs Village of Vmton LIVING ROOM NICE TERMS CASH Lunch Served bnck res1dence also beautfful A Large and Beau, 1ful DININ G AREA LARGE Tommy Joe StewartAuctioneer BUSINESS mobile home s ties Roads Custom Butlt Home Wtfh 2 HOUSE f 1 b owner New SUN PORCH 2 BATHS OPPORTUNITIES or sa e Y GARAGE IT S IOYRS OLD Etectn ctty, Water Ma 1ns and Car Garage. Fireplace, A1r 4 bedroom Central atr con AN D YOU LL J UST LO VE WE HAVE a grocery store underground Te lephone lmes Condlhonmg, 2 Baths, Utlhty d1t1oner colon1at br1ck w1fh HURRY' bookfree of . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . stamps Earn have toydebt IT ITS THE HOME YOU manufacfur1ng plant, feed F1eld Off1ce open from Noon Rm large Porch and Patio, lois of extras Upper bracket Christmas Work for t f MUST SEE s ore, an d sever a I ren a I unit I dark Offered by Hobart Shown by appomtment Potnl PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No Coty Wafer, Gas. Schools t Y mves Imen t s II D d R proper Ilion an ussel Batley, Pleasant res1dence 675 5108 Do You Need delivery no collect1ng free you re fired of workmg for Owners p 0 BoK 516, Plus 2 Extra Lots All For 211 tf trammg, Supplies Prices are A Large someone else, call 446 0008 Gallipolis Oh1o ~5631 Only 536,500 A Real Buy reasonable Toys are brand 1 193 ff Phone 446 4570 3 BEDROOM bnck carpel atr Comfortable Home? names Don 't watt till 1t s too 111oned, 1'11 bath double late Call today 446 3411 ask LISTINGS NEEDED ~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:~;~~~~~~~~-~;::;;;;=:;:::::: cond IF YOU have property for sale, garage, Pleasant Valley O N E 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 for Barbara Can also earn ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE be fatrthew1lh yourself Don I Eslates. call4460026 lays by book1ng a party l1md number of buyers STREAM AND WATER 216 6 213 If F AL LS IN YOUR FRONT L1st wflh a natfonw 1de YARD' HUGE RUSTIC - - ---organ1zat1on We have over L IVING A ND DININ G 600 of fices coas t to coast ROOM MODERN KIT Ranny Blackburn •r • 1 • • C H E N WITH ALL THE WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 27 Branch Manager AU ILT IN S 2 BATHS On Salem Twp Rd . 330, 4 mrles from Wrlkes C ENTRAL AIR ALL K IND S AT7:00 P . M. OF BEDROOMS' IS THAT vrlle rn Mergs Co. (old Rrfe farm). Turn off Rt W HAT YOU WANT' WELL A variety of antiques and collectors Items will 124 rn Wrlkesvrlle onto Rt. 48 & follow sale WE HAVE IT IT EVEN be offered for sale to the highest bidder . HAS A BA SE MENT 2 s1gns. Mr. K1rk has sold hrs farm ( reservrng fIRE PLACES AND MANY Anyone who desires to consign antiques to be OTHER ATTRACTIVE bu1ldrngsl and wrll sell the followrng: "ONE F EATURES YOU RE 'sold at this sale should call R. E. Knotts at 452 Second Ave TIME LISTING, CLIP & SAVE." RIGH T THE PRICE IS IN once. 446 3434 THE FORTIES BUT MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS 1010 John Deere Tractor 446 4775 YOU RE WRONG IF YOU w1lh w1de tronl end, J D brush hog A C wagon With flal Tl-t iNK YOU CAN MATCH HOUSES bed J D 7 mower w 3 pf h1lch 2 Rolo T1llers Barker IT ANYW HERE EL SE FOUR rooms bath 1n town cham saw, pg saw stand & motor 1 lot new dressed $9 500 THIRD& OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIX room s bath, two ca r lumber sump pump hand tools, dual truck chams log Locat1on. Old Rt 35, now 160, to Bulavrlle Rd. PHONE 446-2m garag e Centerville sa 500 cham s house 1acks drum w1th ke rosene 300 bates m1xed Watch for sale signs. SIX room s bath furnace hay few m1sc 1tems All machtnery IS 1n good condthon CenterVIlle $7 500 LfVESTOCI\ 15 HEAD BEEF CATTLE, mostly Hereford SIX rooms balh ba sement. 5 cows 4 calves 4 year ling heifers good 3 yr old FURNITURE 3 boftlegassloves 3 nat gasstoves 1 all c1 ty schools two furnace AUCTION Hereford bull and a 14 mo old bull 10 PONIE5-5 mares, mobile home s m1ddle stove coal stove. 1 kitc hen cabinet w1fh sink and wall 4 suckltng coils &a mce 3 yr old stud about 52' high One $20 ooos SCHOOL cab1 nets old Minster chair , coal & bottle gasstove, coffee of the mares" we ll broke & qu1et for k1ds HOUSEHOLD fabl e & end table sets. 1 RCA VIctor TV 1 Oomesflc The Knottt lchool of Auction . ACREAGE GOODS Maylag wringer washer (used 6 mo 1. Hot Potnt sewing machine. 2 bed cots, 1 baby bed, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 ..ring from Qalllpotlt 1 Ohio 500 ACRE farm w1th ant1que ref 70 000 BTU S1egler aufomaf1c gas furnace Coleman old p1e cabinets ri nger washer wash stand, rockers I m•y toon conduct an tvtnlng Starting Monday Evening;: Oct. 9 at 8 home 1n e)(cellent cond1t1on floor furnace, draftsman's table, good coal heater, gas h1gh chair, smoke stand battery radio, push plows s, hand c:ourtt In profqelonal auction. 18 ACRES four miles from bed complete pair single beds w range davenport foo ls of all kinds log chains cream separator Elect, two o'clock the Knotts School. of ttrlng lr'l thlt trta. For Infer. town sprmgs, desk vanous chairs & tables 5 carpets radio & matllln and ruervatlont to at· water separators, 2 old tern planters, old wheat cradle, Professiona I Auctioneering will 44 ACRES 1usf InSide Me1gs tend our dtlnOI'I .. ratlon elut record player kttchen appliances, d1shes kitchen old tron kettles milk cans hand grass seeders, 1 old grass County Sl)( rooms bath whlofl Will bt without ch.,gt utenc1ls fruit 1ars ga s heaters brass wall plaques, bed 1 old wheel chatr, Iars with wire lids, old sausage conduct a series of classes at the barn or obligation, wrltt at ontt t.o f1replace screen etc m1ll . old honey scales old bee smoker, meal saws, oil Chltf lnltructor, Col R E Holiday Inn at Chillicothe, Ohio. This Evenmgs lanlerns, kerosene lamps , radios, 1- 2 gal coffee pol, 1 ANTIQUES & COL ITEMS No 3 dinner bell kerosene Knottt, at 1113 ltcond ""'· Oscor Baord, 446 4632 nue, Qalllpoll" Ohio 41131. battery charger. 1 lard press old coffee grinder , 1 living school is approved by The Ohio State wa tt tamp Crown Qak coal heater (used once ) round oak D J Welherholt, 446 4244 room su1le, shoe last, food chopper, 15 gal stone lar, lois table. 2 drop leaf lables, 2 library lables, 2 Cherry parlor Sleven R Belz. 446 9583 Board of School and College ol old stone 1ars, old eye glasses. old Bibles. song books chatrs n1ce wooden barrell 2 glass doored cupboards and other old books old mirrors, old plclures and frames, (one small) d!venport wtth set in cane set 4 ktfchen Registration. Our No. is 71-12-0286H. • old waler pitcher, 2 buller churns, old crocks, carbide chatrs, wardrobe, p1ano bench baskets old pictures, Custom Bu1lt We have conducted classes many lamps 2 lawn mowers Myers water pump, I commode, I p1 cture frames Depress1on Glass mostly In green Cameo old double barrel 12 gauge shotgun. lots of used lumber Ballenna A pr scales, di shes, fire place set dutch oven, colleges, universities and vocational 2x4 2x6 2x8 and 1" lumber. doors, windows, 1 lot of oak coa l cook stove hall rack stone tars other mise Items schools in Ohio and neighboring states. flooring Melodeon Unlled States by Whlfney s, Strglon, BUILDINGS 9 room frame house barns, olher farm Cleveland Ohl~ (over 150 years old) This school is nationally advertised bu1id1ngs lences gales posts etc will be offered for sale for salvage Must be removed from farm before end of and is a member of Ohio, W. Ya., and fh1s year the National Auctioneers Association. Terms Cash Lunch by Grange For information and reservations to GEORGE STOVER, Auclooneer CALL COLONEL Not responsible for acc1dents. attend a demonstration class without Lunch Served Terms Cosh R. C. KIRK, Owner R. E. KNOTTS Nof responsible for accidents or loss of merchandiSe. obligation call Col. R. E. Knotts, St. Albans, W, Va . Aucl. Note Lots of anl1ques & miS<tllaneous flems not 446-2917 Owner and Director of the School, 446Shendan's Auctron Service It sled Gallipolis. Ohio Am svolle, 0. 448-203 REALTOR . . ... 446-1066 RUSSELL'S Pickup V 8, auto trans , p sleerlng, fac air cond radio, w s w tires, wheel covers Western mirrors, rear slep bumper, Deluxe all paneled camper fop maroon wlfh blk In terlor o.., owner, 24,000 miles Showroom cood PLUMBING & HEATING 4 Or V a, auto trans , p steering, p brakes, lac air cond • while wllh red Interior. One OW"'er car In vl!ry, very excellent cond Ill~ Dr • V 8 engine auto trans , fac air cond real good second car 2 Dr hardtop, V 8 engine, auto trans p steering Good cond 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON .4 3()2 V 8, radio. wheel covers, standard transmission St':arp • AUaiON SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 HOMES AND LOTS FOR SALE '1095 sli a good selection cf 1972 Fords in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know . , • our policy- No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwrse rece1ve. State Street Notice Ohio PRIVATE guitar 1nstruct1ons. 1972 1973 enrollm ent now be1ng accepted Plea se call between 1 and 5 p m only, 446 0706 216 15 PRIVATE pianO 1nstrucl10ns 1972 1973 enrollment now bemg accepted Please call between 1 and 5 p m on ly 446 0706 ?16 15 A brand new look Room1er full-vonyl tab woth contoured seat new m struments, new power-flow· ~~g venhlahon New power-ass1st ~ brakes Plus all the thmgs that made us Amenca's No I selltng Import truck overhead cam engone 6 foot load bed, 4 speed YARD Sale Tuesday, 24 Paris shck, whofewalls and more Try mouth Road, from 10 to 5 218 3 one soon BRICK house m Chesh1re free for lhe removtng Call 367 7236 218 3 ===-:--:-- ANTIQUES Furn1lure , 1ewelry ch1na glass coms and arl ob)ecfs Pilot Club s Annual Ant1que Show and Sale Sepl 22 23 24th Jr League Community Cenler 617 9fh Ave Huntington Hours 12 00 noon to 10 00 p m Fnday and Saturday, 12 00 noon fo 6 00 p m Sun day ~~~~~ 3 Nobody knows small !rucks like Datsun DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 69 PONTIAC CATAU NA GLASS lor all needs Home NEW 2 bedroom mobole homes service and insurance cla1ms Will lease or rent by week or Russ's Glass Service. 704 Pine monlh Calf 446 0008 St , Rio Grande, Ohio 245 4 Dr. sedan, radio, auto . trans., p. 218 If 50-411 2193 lBO ff - --:-:----steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., SLEEPIN'CI ROOMS, w"'kly 'DOES yoor home need pamhng,· 'SEVERAL varleltes of lop rales Park Central Hotel cameo ivory finish with matchtng siding, roofing remodelmg quality free ripened canning JOB tf interior. One owner in excellent cond. paneling, cement work, peaches, now ava~lable fhru ------:-barbecue, patios or garage, early September Bob's APARTMENT lor conslrucflon carport, etc ? You name 1t, Market, Mason, lusf above men Ph 446 07.56 we'll do It Reasonable rates the Pomeroy Mason Bridge 26711 Call 446 0126 or 446 1753 Phone 773-5308. 119 tf 192 ff MOBILE home w1fh atr con dthon1ng 2 bedroom at 322 Thtrd Ave Adulls only Call TWO WAY RadioS Safes & ROOFING and guller work William Mllchell, 388 8507 446 37 48 or 256 6903 Service New and used CB's, 67 If 215 6 pollee monitors , antennas, etc Bob's C1llzens Band TOOL sharpening saws NEW 2 bedroom lra1ler 1n R~dlo Equip Georges Creek scissors and shears. mower Henderson all ufllllles paid Ra , Gallipolis Ohio 446 4517 blades, drill blfs. barber S35 per week 446 1330 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave . 212 tf cnppers, and cutlery Sharp 212 fl shop, alley rear 147 Secood Ave FURNISHED apartment Wanted To Rent 139 If' For Sale 1nqulre 631 Fourth Ave or Sale 614 fl WANTED lo rent or buy small SPINET CONSOLE CHEVROLET, IJ, lon PIANO place In Florida Call 446 0670 RAI,PH'S Carpet & Upholstery 1967 p1ckup va sld sh1ft, 1970 650 WANTED responsible Free Cleaning Service party to 219 3 NEW 2 bedroom frailer In lawn CC BSA L1ghtn1ng, 1949 esflm<1fes Ph 446 0294 Ralph take over sp1ne t plano Easy Adulls only Phooe 446-2852 Harley chopper Call 446 3995 A Davis, owner term s Can be seen locally 219 fl or 446 3260 Rent Wrde Credtl Manager, P 0 9to 21~ 6 Box 276 Shelbyville, Indiana SLEEPING room w1lh use of 46176 lovong room and kitchen SLEEPING rooms for renf Gall Ia Holel 446 9715 218 2 Busmess Opportunities Pnvale en franee 675 3536 IF YOU are butldmg a new 181 .1f 219 6 home or remodelmg, see us New GMC ----------~ We are builders Dlsfrlbufor Truck Headquarters for Hofpo lnt Appliances WE HAVE 31 wholesale 1962 1/1 ton GMC Pickup Allison Eleclrlc buslntu, 111 cnh •ccounts, 154 ff 1966 111 fan GMC Plc~up gro.wlng by le•ps and 1969 Olds 88 bOunds We need a depen For Sale dable usoctate In your area ELECTRICI'TY GOOD clean used Carpet, ap 68 VW Red Wllh blk. lnf~rlor wllh S900 00 minimum fo Rad1o Good Shape with air proXImalely 80 sq yds 2 Invest In equipment and Woluntlsh Water Stwagt- Gtr(lagt Cofftctlon - Ample Inventory which will turn bedrooms llv ng room and shocks with whl adapters Pork1ng • TV Antenna • Watl-lo-Waff Carpeting over about two times Only $875 Also Torquefllte hall Must be removed In Droperies - Rangu • Rtlrlgtt'alan - Air Condllfonfng monthly Income potential lhree days Call 446 9523 446 lr~ns wllh Chevy adapter exceptionally hgih All Garbage Dfspouls. Dlshwashtn- 11111 Limps Privott cheap 446 2416 1443 Inquiries strictly con Patios - Swimming ""'' • Clulllrquse. 218 If 1970 fnlernatlona l Dump Truck fidenllal and should Include vour phone No and area E.tra clean code 1969 2 T GMC CONSOLIDATED I - OIL Fired Duo Therm 1967 Jeep Sfaflon wagon CHEMICAL CORP Furnace for Tratler, also two 1964 'h T. GMC PU Fr1111 Dried Producls aluminum doors and 1 Speed 1967 Jeepsfer Division Ooeen 17 gal electnc hot 1967 'h too Chevrolet pickup 3115 Montrose Blvd Suite 110 water heater Telephone 446 J967 'l4 T Chev PU HDustan Tens 77006 3528 196& 1h ,T GM PU _ _ __ _ __ _.:219 3 196& 'h T GMC PU New 11 If. ea mper Wanted To Do 1966 "• T GMC SIGNS & POSTERS Custom made 1 copy or In quantlly 1968 v, T GMC PU itEMODELING. buffdlng n~w Hand palnfed Silk Screen 1960 - 1 Ton Ford flat rooms, cement, roofing, lnsfanf signs Please phone 1967 - 'I• Too GMC P1ckul> 1'12 BATHS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES siding, furnace Ins J H 1964 - CO 1600 lnfernaffonaf Gallipolis 446 0706 fruck _ Queen & San, o1o111 9271 209 ff 68-lf 1967 '12 T GMC PU :C----..,--1963 F600 Ford Truck PIPES. P1pes, P1pes, GBD, 1966 "' T- GMC PU NEEDS LPN or rehred RN lo Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, SOMMER'S G.M C work In nursing home Can H1lson, and others Tawney's rRUCKS, IN\.. Pipe and Trophy House, 422 133 Pont st. five In If desired Write Box For lntorntatlolt Call Shlrler Aclklns-367·7250 Second Ave 313, Ironton, Ohio, Rt 1 209ft -------446--25_»_____ WOOD MOTOR SALES - - -- - - KNOITS COMMUNITY AUCTION BARN For ------- - -- - - - ------ ----------- PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY • - - - -· - - TARA ------.- 'RMNHOUSE APAR1MEN1S -----------------'99" .... ' engine, 2 Dr. 1970 DODGE CORONET f KIRKWOOD All elecfrte double w1de mobtle home 24 x56 FurniShed Central Atr Home ca n be moved 446 26()4 219 4 -----~--- BREEDING age buck sheep Call even1ng s 256 1190 219 3 --~-=--=-~::-:::--- $2095 SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 OVER 1971 GREMLIN x ..........~1795 NEW well constructed sma ll 1ohnboat also several n1ce used b1cyc les 446 2970 619 2 WE SELL a ny thing for anybody al Knotts Com mun tty Auct10n Barn Corner of 3rd and Ol1ve Sale every Sal Eve at 1 p m 210 30 RUMMAGE sale, Cedar Sf Markel Sept 19 and 2o from 10 to 5 219 3 For Rent Gallipolis, DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School licensed by Slate of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospttal 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care thai says 'we care 11 Madge Hauldren , Owner , Lored1lh & John Hauldren, Operators 114 If STUDSERVICE far toy Apncot poodle AKC Cell 446 4185 2173 PUBLIC SALE lAWRENCE SHAVER • OWNER 50 =-==- - - : ---:- • ANTIQUES at '495 Door, 8 cyt engine, auto trans 2 Dr hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto lrans , p steering Nice AUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE • '1595 68 FORD GAL 500 w TIME: 10:30 AM. '795 66 CHEY. BELAIR 4 sedan, 6 cyl aulomat1c 1965 FORD <I door Rea sona ble 446 3375 after 5 p m 219 3 - -- - - NEW Western 5a ddle and bndle and halter 446 3660 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '1195 69MUSTANG ROSE OHIO RIVER Realty speed trans • aqua color •5000 COST 1970 MAVERICK .......... '1495 2 Dr B111 Joe Johnson 440 2 dr hardtop ................... ' 199~ 1969 FORD LTD .. ···· ..... ' 1695 2 Dr. H T. 1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2 Dr H T , arr & all extras •••••• A2495 1970 OLDS DELTA 88 .. ~2595 2 dr H.T. , a1r cond, and all the extras Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave . Galltpohs 446-3273 ~~~~--~~2 19 3 ~----------------------------J 67 MERCURY COUGAR SEPTEMBER 28, 11:00 A.M. SAT SEPT 23 }0•()(} A.M '495 GOING AT MUbiLE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1966 Schult 12x50, 2 bedroom 1961 Nashua 10x50 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson 8x36, 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm 1968 Korkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm 1962 G1brallar 55x10, 2 bdrm B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & V1and Sf PI Pleasant (Nexflo Heck's) 171 If WE HAVE THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA 4 1969 SHULTZ mob1le home sel up 1n mobile home park total electn c excellent 2 bedroom 12 ' 60 S5 000 Larry Evans. 446 4850 215 If SINGER Sewtng Machtne Sales & SerVtce All models In stock Free delivery Service guaranteed Models priced from S69 95 French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap proved dealer. 58 Courf St Ph M6 9255 30811 40 USED CARS! 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 Neal Realty FARM AUCTION '595 1972 MODELS IN STOCK 2156 '72 Dodge Sale 2 Dr hardtop, V8, slandard shift AU NEW --~--- '1195 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 ANTIQUE SALE '' . '2,995 For Sale JD 350 dozer 67 model with blade and wrench 66 model 1600 ser~es International tru ck Both m A 1 cond1t1on Call 256 6689 208 ff COAL furna ce good cond1hon. Call 446 2383 67 DODGE POLARA 1 • 12 LEFT TO SELL! Excellent Choice To Pick From 1 IMMEDIATE JENINGS • '· s 1970 FORD RANGER XLT - - - -- - • .. ON ALL II ite you compare the quality and the pnce of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you a~d we would like the opportumty to demonstrate this. - ------ ' ~ STROUT REALTY MASSJE Real Estate For ~UTI~I •• • • Real Estate For Sale Real Estatt> For Sale For Sale JUST TAKEN IN , S1nger Sewmg machine. Will sell for small balance of S36 21 or payments may be arranged Phone 446 0255 211 If - - --------8 TRACK STEREO. freight damaged tn beaullful walnut console Will sell for S101 50 or pay$150perweek Phone446 0255 211 tf 1967 CHEVROLET step van camper convers1on w1th all new appliances s teeps 5 Pnce $1 500 .446 4335 219 3 '71- 350 SCRAMBLER Lofs of ::--::-::---::--:=----:-:-extr~s low m1leage Further EXCELLENT eff1clen l mformat1on 4469980 214 6 economtca l Blue Lust re carpel cleaner Rent electnc shampooer $1 G C Murphy lower store GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 219 6 sloker coal Carl Winters, Rio - - - - -Grande Phone 245 5115 USED trumpet and 5 Aunt 6ft Jem tma doll s 675 1484 219 3 916 MOSSMAN Circle. PI Pleasant Year old custom SCHOOL bus ca mper Sears buill, Atr cond 1t 1oned br ick mm1 b1ke 2 old trunks, nd1ng rancher Close to school 4 horse Ph 256 6569 bedroom , 2 baths, large ltvlng 219 3 room , formal d 1nmg room ~----Full equ1pped kitchen w1th BE genlle, be ktnd, fo lhal breaktasl bar Family room expens1ve carpet clean wlfh w1th wood burmng fireplace Blue lustre Rent etec tr1 c ut 1t 1ty room and 2 car garage shampooer, $1 Central Plush carpel lhroughout Supply Co H1gh 40s Shown by ap 210 6 potn lmenl 675 5108 213 tf 1951 FORD p1ckup 11> T $125 Call 446 9453 NEW 1972 Zig zag sewing 217 5 machtne In ongmal factory carton l1g Zag to make 55 GALLON electnc hot water buttonholes sew m buttons, lank $35 44<\ 0418 afler 5 30 p monograms and make fancy m deSigns wlfh 1ust the fwlsl of a 217 3 Single d1al Leff In lay away and never been used Wtll sell 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler, for only $47 cash or credi t new eng1ne new pamt tob terms available Phone 446 $295 446 2217 4578 217 3 216 6 1967 VW new engme w1th ~=-=-=~--­ ELECTROLUX Vacuum warranty Call 4d6 4483 after Cleaner complete with at 5 30 p m tachments cordwmder and 217 3 patnf spray Used bul In flke new cond1fton Pay SJ4 45 1964 VW converf1ble Cheap cash or budget plans 446 3898 ava1 lable Phone 446 4578 217 3 2161 - - - - -- 27 CU FT chest freezer, needs 64 WILDCAT, P S, P B $150 gas $5 00 Wilham L Ca fl 446 0026 Sponagel, Crown C1ty. Oh1o 216 I Call 256 6538 217 3 CORBIN & SNYDE-R 4 000 BUSHELS of ear corn 5E RT A & Bemco Mattresses & $1 25 a bu at the cnbr Harry box springs $2'1 up 955 Second Pugsley Soufh Solon Ohio Ave 446 1171 Ph 8743374 217 6 AT SPECIAl AL.l TYPES of building LOWER PRICES materials, block, brick, sewer Pipes, wtndows, lintels ek NEW & USED Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, I BEAMS . Channel , angle, 0 Phone 245 5121 affer 5 sheet and plate sleel, rovnds, 123 ff flats remforcmg bars and mesh, ra1l, pipe, culverls and equipment Prompl drilling BE ONE STEP AHEAD Ne1man Co Nelsonville, W1th a new metal building. OhiO, p 0 Box 298, Ph 753 New bu1ld1ng atlracfs 1554 Call collect business. Increase profits, 181 tf provide grealer efflclenfy. Let Us devote our time In your building planning For assistance m planning and cost est1mate, call Southern Constructton Co , Proc lorvllle. Ohio Representatives R Butcher. area NEW & USED FURNITURE code 614, 886 5809 M S. 854 Second Ave Ph 446-,523 Sm1fh, area code 614 886· 6885. RICE'S SEALY Need Anolher Bldg? SEE our alum mum bldgs Heavy duty with floor 1ng , wired lor elecfrlc Also Wesl RICE ' S are now carrying a VIrg inia chunk coa l drain complete ltne of Sealy Mal file bell tlfe cemenl & tresses and box srrlngs Sealy mortar Gall1polls Block & mattresses star as low as Coal Co 123'11 Pine, 446 2783 $29 95 207 tf 218 fl Serv1ces Offered ITS so n1ce to have a man around the house Ne~d anyth1ng fixed, repaired or buill, call lhe handyman al 388 8221 212 If PIANO luntng and repair gulfar and s frmged In strument repa1r Phone 446 0022 216 6 TOOL sharpening saw s sc .. sors shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216 II C&S Eleclrlcal Service & Repairs House wlnng electric heal, molar controls Free estimates Ph 446 456 1 or 675 3361 2211 ----------BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, llolill1ty In surance Pruning, trjmmtng and cavlly work, tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If -G-fL_L _E , -N _W _ A_T_E_R-'S- se_o_fl_c_fao k cle~nlng and repair also hotJ"> wrecking Ph 446 9499 Established In 1940 169 ff :D-P:--,-M ,-A ~ R T:::-1,N:--,- &-S:::-o-n-W ~ater Deliver y Service Your patronage wltl be ap prec lated Ph 446-0463 7.ff ------- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tnspecflon Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exfermlnal Termlfe Serv ice 19 Belmoot Dr 267 fl --::-:-"":'":':-::--:::~ Central Air Condotlonfng & Heating Free Esllmalos Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohoo ··~ If r-~----- DEAD SIUCk. $5 00 ServIce Charge Will remove yovr dead hQI'se and cows r.rr Jackson 286-4531 --~--......l SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~ 4782 297 If :B:OB:--- L-A_N_E·-s- c'o:-mtp.,-lete Bookkeeping and tax Ser VIce. ~24 1h Fourth Ave, Kanauga Office hrs 9 am 1 Ph 4461049 pm 85 11 --:-:-:---.-:-:---::-:-HOLLEY BRO CONST COMPLETE wafer ' lme In slallatloo, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine services J P Holley 245 5018 or D R Holley 2~5 5006 111-tf ------ 'HOT SHOT" WASHMOBILE Wash. wax and degreaslng wolh mob1le unit 446 <WA1 210 II ------- ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Servlo:e Pafrlot Stir Rt , Glofllpofls Ph 379-2133 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term1le &Pest Cootrol Wheelersburg, Ohio Plumbmg & Heating GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Healing & AI• Coodlf1onlng 300 Fburth Ave. RAMB~ER Rebel 770, 6 CORBIN & SNYDER 1967 (Formerfl Ph 446 1637 cylinder, auto trans.. very Brommer's Plumbing good cood1hon, S450 446 4076 FURNITURE ~ling I afler 4 p m USED Full siZed bed wllh coli 41-tf 218 3 spnngs L1vmgroom chair 3 piece bedroom suite ~=-=------.:: CAR I t:l('$ PLUMBING 1968 CHEVELLE, 1964 Ford Mahogany drop leaf table 446 4957 AND HEATING wlth 6 upholstered chairs Cor Foorth 8. Pine Excellent shape New Chatrs _ 7--::_ _ __ 218 3 Phone 44<1 3888 or 446 4417 tor your comfort. Recliners. 1963 CHEVROLET V 8 Belair 4 _.;.,._ 165 11 rockers, Sw1vel rockers and door sedan aufo, blueS, white love seats, and occasional S350 ~46 4718 "STAI'IPARO • chairs A large sefecflon to flf Plumbing & Haling : 218 3 _.:..__.:..____; your need Open Friday till 8, 215 Third Ave.. 446 3712 plenty of free parking, 955 WARM Mormn~ slave, slightly 181·11 Second Avenue 446·1171 used large me. 256 6256 213 If - - - : :RU::S:-:SE::-:L : -:L-:'5- 218 3 PLUMIING • HEATING 21 o.ma Ave W-4m MAGNETIC car and truck Services Offered signs Ava1lable 6'11" x 18" to 297·\ 20" x 26" $12 50 lo S30 pair BACKHOE and Dozer Service --;::o;:ew=ln=·::-s-:P::-L:-:UM:-:::-11::-NG~ ololli 1397 Simmons Pfg· & Septic fanks form clltchlng, AND HEATING Office Equip Made to ord!'f', ponds Free esll mates Phooe 1M! at Ev~t~~•• Rout. Signs at all ktnds 367 7579 or 367 7706 Phone 446-2735 ' ·~It 212 If . - --------- ------ _____ _____ - ------- ---- ·- ------------ ______-. �.. - the Sunday Tunes-Sentmel, Sunday,Sept 17, 1972 ---- Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN Agency '' •< • ' •' ....: . ' "' ' = .:·"'-"' . .. ~..111.: .. ~ ~~,.., • ... ' '... .•' ''..' • • • • • ;•.. -.. .• ."'.,•... ~. .•• • "•• ! . ,.•;•• ... ..•. •, ,.., ,• , ;,. :·•. •• '.,..'• ~ '• ~ Realty, 32 State Sl SaiP RUSSELL· WOOD REALTOR Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 31n ACRES localed beh1nd Add1son, rural water tap IS Rancho Company Paid for Call 446 3995 or 446 Headquarlers for Gallia County 3260 Real Estate Listings needed. 216 12 C · CALL 4tl6' 4712 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOW BEFORE COLD E · 19 AC~ES 6 rooms and balh t Tel. 44&.1998 b,~rn sumc coal . ga s Add1 son ampmg QUipmen CHE SH IR E - Spl1l Level. 8 Y' Twp SIS 000 Call 446 4127 JUST arnved. 1973 Starcrafl WEATHER SOS IN ol d S rm s large bath l1v Campers All 1972 unlfs huge rm 18 x24 wlfh F P·, all •J ACRES, 8 rooms i'lnd bath discount We service whi!!it we World's Largest carpet gas fur 2 car garage barn s outbtdgs Harnson sell Camp Conley Starcraft 1n base wdh laundry and WIHo > uf'INION Off. 446-3643 Th e Twp SIO 500 Sales, 62 North of Polnf work Brea Located on near 2 average man IS 41 around the Pleasanl behind Red Carpel THE LEADER SINCE 1900 I~ acre tot w1th river frontage ches t 42 around the wa1st, 96 45 ACRES farm 1n Vtnlon Inn Evenmg SERVING THE NATION' ' Pnce S31 500 around the go Id course- - and County Good fences and 16311 BUYERS & SELLERS Ik e Wo seman a nu1sance around the house pond Remodeled two story - - - - - - . , - - - Ph 446-0008 MERCERV ILLE Cheap 446 37 96 farm home Spanish decor hous1ng rea l n1ce, 3 bd rm , Coton1al style house, 8 m1tes Shag carpet 4 bedrooms, For Sale or Trade NEW LISTING Nexl lo Tar E N Wo seonan large l1v rm nice bath, bath and pari basement from Ga/lipolts on blacktop development - Modern 3 BR 446 4500 copper plumbmg al l tile 1970 PLYMOUTH V8 Aulo road setftng on an acre and 9 home built 1n kllchen cent ceil1nQ oil fur 2 car garage 104 ACRE Beef and Datry power steenng, atr con 10 tot wtth several n1ce out a1r ulfllty rm carport 110ft We Need Llstongs dtlmned excellent condition Large shaded lol Walk to front bUild ngs Th1s home has 3 Farm 6 room home 2 barns For a free estimate on 1 new or replacemenT school Only $12 500 w llh poss 1bty 4 bedrooms 1f Deep well Slate Rt 554 Calf $1 795 446 1216 ::i ELLI N G at the rate of 2 or 3 heating system . Gas, Oil or Eledrlc. CITY - Lovely home w1fh full NEAR Clay School - Extra so des~red Panellmg and pr operttes each week makes 446 4127 This farm reduced 219 6 r dtfff cult to keep enough - . ALSO some carpet a1r rnnd11ioned basement mce level shady lot mce 3 bdrm new carpet m $4 000 due to retirement W11l - -- - - - - -- lt sltngs If you want yours an d new heat1ng system $15000 t1v rm dtn area and hall It trade for home near town Help Wanted Get an estimate on storm windows and doors 'i Oid cal l the W tseman Owner anxfous to sell has new AerobiC Sept1c tank Ag ency I Ml LE auf- 3 BR, bath ul1 l1fy full base w1lh parf1al rnslalled. ONE PHONE CALL can get you No Oblrgahon rm Can be bought furntshed f1n1shed rec r m , attached 5 Acres w1fh beautiful v1ew of 2 ACRE roomy 2 bedroom star ted toward a prof1lable 1 Yr Old Brock for SI5,SOO locks and Ohto R1ver at home bath basement fen gar and located on 12 A call Now s pare t1me money making Eureka Has barn and 2 ced pines AddiSon Twp shaded lot Pnce reduced tor C:XCELLE NT LOCATION opportunlfy as an Avon Your Local WITHIN walktng d1stance of c1sterns Pnce S2 500 $14 500 qu1ck sale Ul •• NEAR NEW HOSPITAL ON Representat1ve You ca n Tllll ltl L I.U.11 IIIJIIUI'II• new hosp1tal ~ Lovely 3 BR Heil Dealer L ARGE FLAT LAND ~~-h.. - · - - ' " ' home, carpeted lr wdh WB CHESHIRE - 5 rm frame At Northup 2 b r house with 7 ACRE, 6 room two story meet new people make 1C APED LOT BEAUTIF UL H W floor> alfach gar fuel f1rep tace dmmg rm large t:I U I LT IN KITC H E N home, Slate Rt 160 Only frtends w1n pnzest Call now large l1v1ng room and large 011 fur storm doors and for details Ca ll or wnte Mrs !RA NGE OVE N ETC I den fln 1shed m knotty p1ne $11,200 k1 fchen wlfh mce cabmets, In Memory ndows alum mum stdtng Helen Yeager, Box 172, Help Wanted w LARG E LIVING ROOM 2 Wffh f1repla ce fu ll basement st ove and deep freeze n1ce shrubbery and level lot BEAUTICIAN, Prall's Beauty IN LOVING memory of our Jack >On 0 Ph 286 4028 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS e)( Ira large screened tn porch Severa l outbuildings a nd LOTS and sma ll acreage for ( AR PETINC Salon M1ddleporl Ohio, Ph 215 6 Pnce S20 000 molher, Hatlle Danner. who res1dent1al or bustness 1V2 garage 100 x 300 lot Qu1ck I A land fenc ed 1n Counly THROU GHOUT 1 CAR 992 3751 or 992 3703 passed away 2 years ago, mile from Med1cal Center occupancy G ARAGE ATTACHE D DEER CR RD - Near new 4 water availab le 219 6 Green Twp Sepf 16 O WNER MOVED OUT OF nns and bath fur heat 2 Dear Mom. 1f we shed a secret TEACHERS lOWN nns carpeted plus 2 A good AI Kanauga 3 B R house w1th WHILE you are teachmg young HOUSEPARENTS or subsllfule tear VINTON n1ce 2 bedroom home MODERN 4 yr old brtek ctly full basement gas furnace, land Good Spnng water Only mother needed No depen And otlen breathe a s1gh men and women how to on Jackson Sf Garden Call sc hool d1sf HW floors a r county water avatlable house $10 000 dents Domesttc serv1ces Forgtve us for we m1ss you New Lrstong ach1eve success have you 446 4127 cond 3 BR, kttchen mcludes set on 2 lots 50)( 150 and 2 prov1ded Home health 1n ever thought about your own more refng stove hood and INVESTMENT - In c1fy good 4 Bedrooms extra lots on Route 7 house surance salary, s1ck leave As another year goes by NEAR hosp1tal • aqe farm : success' Many former cab1nets S21 000 shown by appo1ntment busmess locat1on plus 2 Aprt and f1me off Send resume HERES A REAL BUY FOR For those who have a mother remodeled 3 bdrm home, teachers represen t my rentals (could be 3l Bus mess SOME LU C KY FAMILY BoK No 238 c o Tn bune a1r heat, rural water forced company IDS men and Tender her with care FOR THE EXECUTIVE All In C1ty 3 B R house gas fur bldg 1ncludes grocery and LARGE LIV IN G AND 219 3 For you do not know her value Pnce $11 500 See today' women who have become brt ck all electnc complete nace bath on large lot D ININ G ROOMS BUILT IN meat processmg equipment successful salespeople IDS IS - - - - - - - - - Ttll you see her vacant cha1r '- I TfHFN rRANGF OI~H kitchen forma l DR util1fy 94x300' garage Potent1al 1ncome from Apt THREE bedroom mobtle home a fmanc 1al mst 1tutlon offering WANTED Qvalffled telev isi on Sadly missed by ch1ldren rm 2 baths w w carpet, 2 car H ASHER ETC) 2 renta ls $225 per mo Pnce next to c1ty ltm1ts on Mill mutual fund s life and healfh serv1ce man Color Black & 219 I l ERAMIC BAT H S EN garage wtth electnc door WB Farm home w1fh 8 room house, $2 1 500 Creek Rural water •12 acre TIRE HOUSE IS CAR 1nsurance, accumulation White Good working con ftrep lace cent a1r Owner bath oil heat storm doors tot See todav I'ETE O GARAGE AND plans and e)( d1f1ons Gallta Refrigeration IN THE mldsf of my sorrow I 011 will help f1nance and wmdows 257 A w1th 2 EUREKA ~ Rtver v1ew shady I toRGE FLAT LOT NEAR plorat1on programs As Co 611 Third Ave Call 446 w1sh to express heartfelt large barns 1100 T 8 13 A lot 6rms fu ll dry base H W NEW HO S PITAL CE N an IDS sa lesman, you will 4066 or 446 4919 thank s and appreciation to CITY - 4 rms bath basement Corn 45 A bottom land good R AL A IR PRICE fl oors, l1 v rm carpeted 219 ff my many friends and neigh wnte your own paychecks be - needs some repatrs $3 200 ":1 13 00000 water and ~ood fence 10 garage and plenty good bars for the kl ndness and pracl,calty your own boss m1fes from C1fy oo black lop water Th1s houo;e IS built of New Lishng shown me m the sympathy and most Importan tly you FOR SALE OR TRADE road good materials and well loss of my son Eugene C wtll en tOY a career oflermg OPENING for part lime reg S Bedroom Completely remodeled, new constructed Pnce $17 500 Saxon Special lhanks lo h1gh personal sat1sfactton nurse must be currently built 1n klfchen large forma l 240 A Farm and camp s1te on Owner Leavrng Area ...... ,. ...,,. ••o Lets talk about you and a Claude Miller. Thelma Saxon regtsfered In State of Ohio dlnmg rm , LR wtth ftreplace BABY FARM - 5 A gentle Raccoon New br ck home 219 I ca reer w1th IDS soon Call or Able to drive, own car Duty 3 BR, full basement, shady etc heat bath lot fenced 1n DO N T BUY UNTIL YOU slope 5 room house wtth bath ~~6-0001 wn te, Gilbert Q Penrose 304 hours t1ex1ble, salary SEE THIS NEARLY NEW la wn SIS 900 Shown by appomtment plenty wa ter rooms are 13 EAUTIFUL 4 OR S 523 0107 824 5th Avenu~ discussed at mterv1ew Wnte paneled wtfh f1te ce1llngs BEDROOM HOME VERY Hunt1ngton, W Va 2570 1 Box 52 GallipoliS, Ohio 456JI POMEROY Buy be low 2 B R home close to c1ty wrth Jay Sbeppard ~46 0001 Pr1ced at $11 600 and 1ncludes NICE KITCHEN W IT H ALL 219 1 replace men t cos t 4 BR 2 c1fy water tot about 3f4 A 2os" Denver K H1gley 446 0002 the washer dryger cookstove THE BUILTIN AP Help Wanted - - -- - baths new kitchen wtlh gar Pnce reduced to $9500 Wanda S Eshenaur 446 0003 PLIANCES HUGE and heatmg stove d1sp, dishwasher re fr 1g Office 446,1 066 FAM ILY ROOM CAR Evenmg Call double oven and lots of NEAR K C H SC - Colon1al 2 PETE O T H RO UGHOUT WE ARE In need of another C EN TRAL AIR GARAGE 4 Ron Canaday, 446 3636 cab1nets d fnln~ rm s tory 8 b1g rms base 3 n~•igeratton serv1ce man, f I~U IT TREES F L AT LOT Russell D Wood, 446 4618 basement located tn a n1ce ONE ACRE LOTS balhs 3 A $50 000 both commercia l and NEAR N EW HO S PIT AL John I R1chards 446-0280 restdent1al area Atl th1 s plus domesllc , good workong We have 1mmed1ate openmgs for exper1enced a 4 rm apt for 517,500 Owner FOR SALE PATRIOT - 2 slor y older Excellent Localron co nd ition Gallla wil l help fmance powdered metal setup personnel and hom e sound water fine 2 A Refngeralloo Co , 6II 3rd 140'x30S' In Town in fla t Iof pnce $13 000 operators We pay excellent wages and our Ave 446 4066 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Gallipolis TownO LDER H OME IN 218 fl 1 benefits are top m our area Our plants are Lovely 2 BR home /7 m1 from BABY FARM - Localed on 11 EAUTIFUL CO NDITI ON LOW DOWN PAYMENT shtp Carter Rd 5 A , 2 story oty W W carpet, complete on Bulaville ON A LARGE FLAT LOT IN located about 40 mrles west of Chicago along Dry Wall Hangers house 6 rms bath laundry , IF YOU can qual ffy you can buy kdchen family rm utility Ll NE OF THE CITY S BEST Road. GOOD combination hanger and the beautrful Fox R1ver Building lh s 3 BR home w1th full rm cen tral atr pane l1ng & carpet It has ~ ESIOENT I AL AREAS finisher has rrererence Must UOW NSTA IRS INC LUD ES ba sement for $250 down and Restricted. $4,500 . ce llar ch1cken house storage If interested you mav call collect produce IIrs class work See LIV IN G ROOM 2 the balance Ik e rent Ful l bldg and garage Pl enty good FARMS BURGESS NORTON MFG. CO. UEDROO MS FAM ILY Jim Hogan Park Lane pnce $13 500 PHONE 446-4570 wa ter Price $14 900 WE HAVE 3 farms capable of ROOM AND KIT UP Subdlvlsloo 12 lo 5 p m 737 Peyton St Geneva. 111 . <area code 3121 232PRICE REDUCED supporttng a famt ly '-T AIRS - LIVING ROOM 1 Monday , Tuesday Wed GREEN ACRES Prtee ON THIS 2 fam1ly dwell1ng 4100 35 ACRES off S88 2' 1 m1le s BE DROOMS PLUS KI T An equal opportunrty employer . nesday re duced on th 1s beauty 4 yr located at Th1rd Avenue & 146 A modern home w1fh ful l !rom c1ty good for buildtng CHE N UPSTAIRS 218 3 ol d ranch H W floors Spruce Slree l Call today for IRESEN TLYRENTED - 2 basement 2 barns , s1 lo, pond I0 Is Ph 446 4657 beaut1tut kdchen 3 Bd rms an appomtmenl MO DERN FURNACES 1 creek BT rd , new fences 219 6 NICE BATHS 2 CAR 1117 baths Th1 s house ts like BABY FARM fob base, corn base 25 A G ARGE SMALL new Only $22 500 11 ACRES w1lh 4 room concre1e LOT on 588 w1th c1ty water corn goes w1th sale B ASE MENT IF YOU block home located 11 2 mtl es good tor trarter or home 446 WANT A REAL N I CE FARMS from Vtnton on Keystone 2 163 A, 56 A boltom 100 A ,657 OLDER HOME IN EX 49 A GOOD 7 rm house pl enly Road pasture love Iy 7 rm home 219 6 C EL LENT LOCATION storage room car pet and THIS IS IT AND THE w1lh lar~e shady lawn plenfy Off1ce Phone 446 1694 paneling B1g barn plenty I) R ICE WONT BE OUT OF outbulldmgs, can be used for Evenmgs FOR SA LE by owner 7 story good wJter near 12 A bottom LI NE almost any type far m1ng Charles M Neal , 446 1546 br ck house al452 F1rst Ave 7 land It has 1 5191b tob base operat1on rooms 2 baths gas hot a~r J M1chael Neal, 446 t503 Don't Waot-Now's Pnce of $19 000 Includes near furnace Present 2 ton tob tractor and other The Trme To Buy 3 115 ACRES - 55 acres bof arrangement 2 apartmen ts BEAUTIFUL Suburban tools tom, 9 rm home good barn Ea sily converted to one , . - - - - - - - - - - - , Country Estate Buddmg S1te LOCATION-From Galhpolls lake Routt 141 to C.dmus, /\ NO HERES ONE THAT creek fr ontage 112 mt le 22 A Add1son Twp dr well tam1ly dwelltng Ask1ng Peacefu l SIX acre lot wtth MAY PLEASE YOU 3 lurn nghl on C.dmus Cross Roods Walch lor Sale Sogns fron ta~e on state rd, com $30 000 s hoNn by ap 1:5EDROOMS W ITH F ULL pond Htgh clear roll1ng land new pump trailer pad and Person-Pari Trme. plete I me of far m machmery potn tment 446 0208 I!ASEME NT ON LARGE edged wtlh frees I 000 feel off Wicker set, walnut secretary with OOokcase, walnut L OT ( 100x575) WASHER 1ncluded 1n sale owner w1 11 s torag e bldg Pnce $5 000 219 I Accept phone orders Route 160 on good paved road bureau. walnut bed oak high bock bed. oak library table. DRYER RANGE & he lp finance a t Kerr Ohio Two m1les from 163 A S m1 from Chesh~re, on and make light REFR IG CENTRAL A IR walnut library lable, black walnut drop leaf fable , 3 oak new hospital Plenty good 80 ACRE farm 38 acres boltom dehveroes. Inc phone Ward Rd no bldgs un GARAGE AND LOTS OF dressers w1th mirrors, 2 lroo beds, 2 oak rocking chairs 30 A - 1970 Schultz 12 x 65 water available By uwner SHRUBBE-RY CO ULD BE de rla 1 d with coal Pr1ce land one 6 room house w1fh padded seats. 6 oak chairs 2 walnut sfond tables mobile home comp letely no on reply. Wrote M1ss Bu 1l d1ng restri cte d Phone USE D FOR COMMERC IAL reduced fo $19 500 modern 1 l1ve room house black walnut corner cupboard, 2 walnut pie sales, several furn1shed, cent a1r metal PURPOSES BECAUSE OF 446 0940 rents for $35 00 per mo Barn Shawn's candles, Box ut1l1ly bulldtng good barn 90 A plus 30 A f1llable barn chairs, old Ice box. quilts, antique sewing machine I TS EXCELLENT 210 6 an d 3 other bu1ld1ngs carport 3674- Des Mornes , Ia. plenty water, good fences LOCA TION large pat1o cellar some Also I refrlgeralor RCA Whirlpool upright freezer. (15 cu One mtte South of Waterloo many young walnut, fob base f1mber sta te route 160 ft ), k1tchen slove, Siegler fuel all healer, like new , sheels 50322 turn nght off of 141 one m1te The Home You and most underlaid wtth coal & pillow cases table cloths. and numerous olher Items not on Waterloo Etna Road $15 750 95 A - Rotl1ng grassland Dreamed of Ownrng liSted Ironton 643 2326 limber pond weft county ANY HR 446 1998 614 6 IS IN AN EXCE L LENT water avatlable BT rd large NEIG HBORHOOD IN WANTED home 10 mt from fawn 4 BEDROOM 20 ACRES or more of niCe land TOWN HUGE OLD OAKS THE ESTATE OF WAGNER LOTS FOR SALE for any lype of house Call 446 ~ H ADE THIS WELL Policeman Must be trained LANDSCAPED LOT ITS A 38 A - Beaul1lul wooded LOCATED on Raccoon Road 4170 between 7 and 9 am or 3 HOME FOR SALE homeslfes overlooking the Contact Mayor Ludena 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL large home and garden plots to 6 p m WITH FIREPL ACE IN Oh1o River cdy school dt st ad1acent to large ex:1stmg 218 3 Slolhngs Village of Vmton LIVING ROOM NICE TERMS CASH Lunch Served bnck res1dence also beautfful A Large and Beau, 1ful DININ G AREA LARGE Tommy Joe StewartAuctioneer BUSINESS mobile home s ties Roads Custom Butlt Home Wtfh 2 HOUSE f 1 b owner New SUN PORCH 2 BATHS OPPORTUNITIES or sa e Y GARAGE IT S IOYRS OLD Etectn ctty, Water Ma 1ns and Car Garage. Fireplace, A1r 4 bedroom Central atr con AN D YOU LL J UST LO VE WE HAVE a grocery store underground Te lephone lmes Condlhonmg, 2 Baths, Utlhty d1t1oner colon1at br1ck w1fh HURRY' bookfree of . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . stamps Earn have toydebt IT ITS THE HOME YOU manufacfur1ng plant, feed F1eld Off1ce open from Noon Rm large Porch and Patio, lois of extras Upper bracket Christmas Work for t f MUST SEE s ore, an d sever a I ren a I unit I dark Offered by Hobart Shown by appomtment Potnl PLAYHOUSE TOY CO No Coty Wafer, Gas. Schools t Y mves Imen t s II D d R proper Ilion an ussel Batley, Pleasant res1dence 675 5108 Do You Need delivery no collect1ng free you re fired of workmg for Owners p 0 BoK 516, Plus 2 Extra Lots All For 211 tf trammg, Supplies Prices are A Large someone else, call 446 0008 Gallipolis Oh1o ~5631 Only 536,500 A Real Buy reasonable Toys are brand 1 193 ff Phone 446 4570 3 BEDROOM bnck carpel atr Comfortable Home? names Don 't watt till 1t s too 111oned, 1'11 bath double late Call today 446 3411 ask LISTINGS NEEDED ~-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:~;~~~~~~~~-~;::;;;;=:;:::::: cond IF YOU have property for sale, garage, Pleasant Valley O N E 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 for Barbara Can also earn ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE be fatrthew1lh yourself Don I Eslates. call4460026 lays by book1ng a party l1md number of buyers STREAM AND WATER 216 6 213 If F AL LS IN YOUR FRONT L1st wflh a natfonw 1de YARD' HUGE RUSTIC - - ---organ1zat1on We have over L IVING A ND DININ G 600 of fices coas t to coast ROOM MODERN KIT Ranny Blackburn •r • 1 • • C H E N WITH ALL THE WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 27 Branch Manager AU ILT IN S 2 BATHS On Salem Twp Rd . 330, 4 mrles from Wrlkes C ENTRAL AIR ALL K IND S AT7:00 P . M. OF BEDROOMS' IS THAT vrlle rn Mergs Co. (old Rrfe farm). Turn off Rt W HAT YOU WANT' WELL A variety of antiques and collectors Items will 124 rn Wrlkesvrlle onto Rt. 48 & follow sale WE HAVE IT IT EVEN be offered for sale to the highest bidder . HAS A BA SE MENT 2 s1gns. Mr. K1rk has sold hrs farm ( reservrng fIRE PLACES AND MANY Anyone who desires to consign antiques to be OTHER ATTRACTIVE bu1ldrngsl and wrll sell the followrng: "ONE F EATURES YOU RE 'sold at this sale should call R. E. Knotts at 452 Second Ave TIME LISTING, CLIP & SAVE." RIGH T THE PRICE IS IN once. 446 3434 THE FORTIES BUT MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS 1010 John Deere Tractor 446 4775 YOU RE WRONG IF YOU w1lh w1de tronl end, J D brush hog A C wagon With flal Tl-t iNK YOU CAN MATCH HOUSES bed J D 7 mower w 3 pf h1lch 2 Rolo T1llers Barker IT ANYW HERE EL SE FOUR rooms bath 1n town cham saw, pg saw stand & motor 1 lot new dressed $9 500 THIRD& OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SIX room s bath, two ca r lumber sump pump hand tools, dual truck chams log Locat1on. Old Rt 35, now 160, to Bulavrlle Rd. PHONE 446-2m garag e Centerville sa 500 cham s house 1acks drum w1th ke rosene 300 bates m1xed Watch for sale signs. SIX room s bath furnace hay few m1sc 1tems All machtnery IS 1n good condthon CenterVIlle $7 500 LfVESTOCI\ 15 HEAD BEEF CATTLE, mostly Hereford SIX rooms balh ba sement. 5 cows 4 calves 4 year ling heifers good 3 yr old FURNITURE 3 boftlegassloves 3 nat gasstoves 1 all c1 ty schools two furnace AUCTION Hereford bull and a 14 mo old bull 10 PONIE5-5 mares, mobile home s m1ddle stove coal stove. 1 kitc hen cabinet w1fh sink and wall 4 suckltng coils &a mce 3 yr old stud about 52' high One $20 ooos SCHOOL cab1 nets old Minster chair , coal & bottle gasstove, coffee of the mares" we ll broke & qu1et for k1ds HOUSEHOLD fabl e & end table sets. 1 RCA VIctor TV 1 Oomesflc The Knottt lchool of Auction . ACREAGE GOODS Maylag wringer washer (used 6 mo 1. Hot Potnt sewing machine. 2 bed cots, 1 baby bed, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 ..ring from Qalllpotlt 1 Ohio 500 ACRE farm w1th ant1que ref 70 000 BTU S1egler aufomaf1c gas furnace Coleman old p1e cabinets ri nger washer wash stand, rockers I m•y toon conduct an tvtnlng Starting Monday Evening;: Oct. 9 at 8 home 1n e)(cellent cond1t1on floor furnace, draftsman's table, good coal heater, gas h1gh chair, smoke stand battery radio, push plows s, hand c:ourtt In profqelonal auction. 18 ACRES four miles from bed complete pair single beds w range davenport foo ls of all kinds log chains cream separator Elect, two o'clock the Knotts School. of ttrlng lr'l thlt trta. For Infer. town sprmgs, desk vanous chairs & tables 5 carpets radio & matllln and ruervatlont to at· water separators, 2 old tern planters, old wheat cradle, Professiona I Auctioneering will 44 ACRES 1usf InSide Me1gs tend our dtlnOI'I .. ratlon elut record player kttchen appliances, d1shes kitchen old tron kettles milk cans hand grass seeders, 1 old grass County Sl)( rooms bath whlofl Will bt without ch.,gt utenc1ls fruit 1ars ga s heaters brass wall plaques, bed 1 old wheel chatr, Iars with wire lids, old sausage conduct a series of classes at the barn or obligation, wrltt at ontt t.o f1replace screen etc m1ll . old honey scales old bee smoker, meal saws, oil Chltf lnltructor, Col R E Holiday Inn at Chillicothe, Ohio. This Evenmgs lanlerns, kerosene lamps , radios, 1- 2 gal coffee pol, 1 ANTIQUES & COL ITEMS No 3 dinner bell kerosene Knottt, at 1113 ltcond ""'· Oscor Baord, 446 4632 nue, Qalllpoll" Ohio 41131. battery charger. 1 lard press old coffee grinder , 1 living school is approved by The Ohio State wa tt tamp Crown Qak coal heater (used once ) round oak D J Welherholt, 446 4244 room su1le, shoe last, food chopper, 15 gal stone lar, lois table. 2 drop leaf lables, 2 library lables, 2 Cherry parlor Sleven R Belz. 446 9583 Board of School and College ol old stone 1ars, old eye glasses. old Bibles. song books chatrs n1ce wooden barrell 2 glass doored cupboards and other old books old mirrors, old plclures and frames, (one small) d!venport wtth set in cane set 4 ktfchen Registration. Our No. is 71-12-0286H. • old waler pitcher, 2 buller churns, old crocks, carbide chatrs, wardrobe, p1ano bench baskets old pictures, Custom Bu1lt We have conducted classes many lamps 2 lawn mowers Myers water pump, I commode, I p1 cture frames Depress1on Glass mostly In green Cameo old double barrel 12 gauge shotgun. lots of used lumber Ballenna A pr scales, di shes, fire place set dutch oven, colleges, universities and vocational 2x4 2x6 2x8 and 1" lumber. doors, windows, 1 lot of oak coa l cook stove hall rack stone tars other mise Items schools in Ohio and neighboring states. flooring Melodeon Unlled States by Whlfney s, Strglon, BUILDINGS 9 room frame house barns, olher farm Cleveland Ohl~ (over 150 years old) This school is nationally advertised bu1id1ngs lences gales posts etc will be offered for sale for salvage Must be removed from farm before end of and is a member of Ohio, W. Ya., and fh1s year the National Auctioneers Association. Terms Cash Lunch by Grange For information and reservations to GEORGE STOVER, Auclooneer CALL COLONEL Not responsible for acc1dents. attend a demonstration class without Lunch Served Terms Cosh R. C. KIRK, Owner R. E. KNOTTS Nof responsible for accidents or loss of merchandiSe. obligation call Col. R. E. Knotts, St. Albans, W, Va . Aucl. Note Lots of anl1ques & miS<tllaneous flems not 446-2917 Owner and Director of the School, 446Shendan's Auctron Service It sled Gallipolis. Ohio Am svolle, 0. 448-203 REALTOR . . ... 446-1066 RUSSELL'S Pickup V 8, auto trans , p sleerlng, fac air cond radio, w s w tires, wheel covers Western mirrors, rear slep bumper, Deluxe all paneled camper fop maroon wlfh blk In terlor o.., owner, 24,000 miles Showroom cood PLUMBING & HEATING 4 Or V a, auto trans , p steering, p brakes, lac air cond • while wllh red Interior. One OW"'er car In vl!ry, very excellent cond Ill~ Dr • V 8 engine auto trans , fac air cond real good second car 2 Dr hardtop, V 8 engine, auto trans p steering Good cond 69 DATSUN STATION WAGON .4 3()2 V 8, radio. wheel covers, standard transmission St':arp • AUaiON SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 HOMES AND LOTS FOR SALE '1095 sli a good selection cf 1972 Fords in Stock. Year end discounts are in effect. As you know . , • our policy- No Salesman, No Sales Commission to Pay- means even more discount than you would otherwrse rece1ve. State Street Notice Ohio PRIVATE guitar 1nstruct1ons. 1972 1973 enrollm ent now be1ng accepted Plea se call between 1 and 5 p m only, 446 0706 216 15 PRIVATE pianO 1nstrucl10ns 1972 1973 enrollment now bemg accepted Please call between 1 and 5 p m on ly 446 0706 ?16 15 A brand new look Room1er full-vonyl tab woth contoured seat new m struments, new power-flow· ~~g venhlahon New power-ass1st ~ brakes Plus all the thmgs that made us Amenca's No I selltng Import truck overhead cam engone 6 foot load bed, 4 speed YARD Sale Tuesday, 24 Paris shck, whofewalls and more Try mouth Road, from 10 to 5 218 3 one soon BRICK house m Chesh1re free for lhe removtng Call 367 7236 218 3 ===-:--:-- ANTIQUES Furn1lure , 1ewelry ch1na glass coms and arl ob)ecfs Pilot Club s Annual Ant1que Show and Sale Sepl 22 23 24th Jr League Community Cenler 617 9fh Ave Huntington Hours 12 00 noon to 10 00 p m Fnday and Saturday, 12 00 noon fo 6 00 p m Sun day ~~~~~ 3 Nobody knows small !rucks like Datsun DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 69 PONTIAC CATAU NA GLASS lor all needs Home NEW 2 bedroom mobole homes service and insurance cla1ms Will lease or rent by week or Russ's Glass Service. 704 Pine monlh Calf 446 0008 St , Rio Grande, Ohio 245 4 Dr. sedan, radio, auto . trans., p. 218 If 50-411 2193 lBO ff - --:-:----steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., SLEEPIN'CI ROOMS, w"'kly 'DOES yoor home need pamhng,· 'SEVERAL varleltes of lop rales Park Central Hotel cameo ivory finish with matchtng siding, roofing remodelmg quality free ripened canning JOB tf interior. One owner in excellent cond. paneling, cement work, peaches, now ava~lable fhru ------:-barbecue, patios or garage, early September Bob's APARTMENT lor conslrucflon carport, etc ? You name 1t, Market, Mason, lusf above men Ph 446 07.56 we'll do It Reasonable rates the Pomeroy Mason Bridge 26711 Call 446 0126 or 446 1753 Phone 773-5308. 119 tf 192 ff MOBILE home w1fh atr con dthon1ng 2 bedroom at 322 Thtrd Ave Adulls only Call TWO WAY RadioS Safes & ROOFING and guller work William Mllchell, 388 8507 446 37 48 or 256 6903 Service New and used CB's, 67 If 215 6 pollee monitors , antennas, etc Bob's C1llzens Band TOOL sharpening saws NEW 2 bedroom lra1ler 1n R~dlo Equip Georges Creek scissors and shears. mower Henderson all ufllllles paid Ra , Gallipolis Ohio 446 4517 blades, drill blfs. barber S35 per week 446 1330 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave . 212 tf cnppers, and cutlery Sharp 212 fl shop, alley rear 147 Secood Ave FURNISHED apartment Wanted To Rent 139 If' For Sale 1nqulre 631 Fourth Ave or Sale 614 fl WANTED lo rent or buy small SPINET CONSOLE CHEVROLET, IJ, lon PIANO place In Florida Call 446 0670 RAI,PH'S Carpet & Upholstery 1967 p1ckup va sld sh1ft, 1970 650 WANTED responsible Free Cleaning Service party to 219 3 NEW 2 bedroom frailer In lawn CC BSA L1ghtn1ng, 1949 esflm<1fes Ph 446 0294 Ralph take over sp1ne t plano Easy Adulls only Phooe 446-2852 Harley chopper Call 446 3995 A Davis, owner term s Can be seen locally 219 fl or 446 3260 Rent Wrde Credtl Manager, P 0 9to 21~ 6 Box 276 Shelbyville, Indiana SLEEPING room w1lh use of 46176 lovong room and kitchen SLEEPING rooms for renf Gall Ia Holel 446 9715 218 2 Busmess Opportunities Pnvale en franee 675 3536 IF YOU are butldmg a new 181 .1f 219 6 home or remodelmg, see us New GMC ----------~ We are builders Dlsfrlbufor Truck Headquarters for Hofpo lnt Appliances WE HAVE 31 wholesale 1962 1/1 ton GMC Pickup Allison Eleclrlc buslntu, 111 cnh •ccounts, 154 ff 1966 111 fan GMC Plc~up gro.wlng by le•ps and 1969 Olds 88 bOunds We need a depen For Sale dable usoctate In your area ELECTRICI'TY GOOD clean used Carpet, ap 68 VW Red Wllh blk. lnf~rlor wllh S900 00 minimum fo Rad1o Good Shape with air proXImalely 80 sq yds 2 Invest In equipment and Woluntlsh Water Stwagt- Gtr(lagt Cofftctlon - Ample Inventory which will turn bedrooms llv ng room and shocks with whl adapters Pork1ng • TV Antenna • Watl-lo-Waff Carpeting over about two times Only $875 Also Torquefllte hall Must be removed In Droperies - Rangu • Rtlrlgtt'alan - Air Condllfonfng monthly Income potential lhree days Call 446 9523 446 lr~ns wllh Chevy adapter exceptionally hgih All Garbage Dfspouls. Dlshwashtn- 11111 Limps Privott cheap 446 2416 1443 Inquiries strictly con Patios - Swimming ""'' • Clulllrquse. 218 If 1970 fnlernatlona l Dump Truck fidenllal and should Include vour phone No and area E.tra clean code 1969 2 T GMC CONSOLIDATED I - OIL Fired Duo Therm 1967 Jeep Sfaflon wagon CHEMICAL CORP Furnace for Tratler, also two 1964 'h T. GMC PU Fr1111 Dried Producls aluminum doors and 1 Speed 1967 Jeepsfer Division Ooeen 17 gal electnc hot 1967 'h too Chevrolet pickup 3115 Montrose Blvd Suite 110 water heater Telephone 446 J967 'l4 T Chev PU HDustan Tens 77006 3528 196& 1h ,T GM PU _ _ __ _ __ _.:219 3 196& 'h T GMC PU New 11 If. ea mper Wanted To Do 1966 "• T GMC SIGNS & POSTERS Custom made 1 copy or In quantlly 1968 v, T GMC PU itEMODELING. buffdlng n~w Hand palnfed Silk Screen 1960 - 1 Ton Ford flat rooms, cement, roofing, lnsfanf signs Please phone 1967 - 'I• Too GMC P1ckul> 1'12 BATHS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES siding, furnace Ins J H 1964 - CO 1600 lnfernaffonaf Gallipolis 446 0706 fruck _ Queen & San, o1o111 9271 209 ff 68-lf 1967 '12 T GMC PU :C----..,--1963 F600 Ford Truck PIPES. P1pes, P1pes, GBD, 1966 "' T- GMC PU NEEDS LPN or rehred RN lo Cheratan, BBB. Jobey, SOMMER'S G.M C work In nursing home Can H1lson, and others Tawney's rRUCKS, IN\.. Pipe and Trophy House, 422 133 Pont st. five In If desired Write Box For lntorntatlolt Call Shlrler Aclklns-367·7250 Second Ave 313, Ironton, Ohio, Rt 1 209ft -------446--25_»_____ WOOD MOTOR SALES - - -- - - KNOITS COMMUNITY AUCTION BARN For ------- - -- - - - ------ ----------- PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY • - - - -· - - TARA ------.- 'RMNHOUSE APAR1MEN1S -----------------'99" .... ' engine, 2 Dr. 1970 DODGE CORONET f KIRKWOOD All elecfrte double w1de mobtle home 24 x56 FurniShed Central Atr Home ca n be moved 446 26()4 219 4 -----~--- BREEDING age buck sheep Call even1ng s 256 1190 219 3 --~-=--=-~::-:::--- $2095 SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 OVER 1971 GREMLIN x ..........~1795 NEW well constructed sma ll 1ohnboat also several n1ce used b1cyc les 446 2970 619 2 WE SELL a ny thing for anybody al Knotts Com mun tty Auct10n Barn Corner of 3rd and Ol1ve Sale every Sal Eve at 1 p m 210 30 RUMMAGE sale, Cedar Sf Markel Sept 19 and 2o from 10 to 5 219 3 For Rent Gallipolis, DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School licensed by Slate of Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospttal 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care thai says 'we care 11 Madge Hauldren , Owner , Lored1lh & John Hauldren, Operators 114 If STUDSERVICE far toy Apncot poodle AKC Cell 446 4185 2173 PUBLIC SALE lAWRENCE SHAVER • OWNER 50 =-==- - - : ---:- • ANTIQUES at '495 Door, 8 cyt engine, auto trans 2 Dr hardtop, 302 V-8 engine, auto lrans , p steering Nice AUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE • '1595 68 FORD GAL 500 w TIME: 10:30 AM. '795 66 CHEY. BELAIR 4 sedan, 6 cyl aulomat1c 1965 FORD <I door Rea sona ble 446 3375 after 5 p m 219 3 - -- - - NEW Western 5a ddle and bndle and halter 446 3660 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '1195 69MUSTANG ROSE OHIO RIVER Realty speed trans • aqua color •5000 COST 1970 MAVERICK .......... '1495 2 Dr B111 Joe Johnson 440 2 dr hardtop ................... ' 199~ 1969 FORD LTD .. ···· ..... ' 1695 2 Dr. H T. 1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 2 Dr H T , arr & all extras •••••• A2495 1970 OLDS DELTA 88 .. ~2595 2 dr H.T. , a1r cond, and all the extras Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave . Galltpohs 446-3273 ~~~~--~~2 19 3 ~----------------------------J 67 MERCURY COUGAR SEPTEMBER 28, 11:00 A.M. SAT SEPT 23 }0•()(} A.M '495 GOING AT MUbiLE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1966 Schult 12x50, 2 bedroom 1961 Nashua 10x50 2 bedroom 1954 Anderson 8x36, 1 bedroom 1969 Capella 50x12, 2 bdrm 1968 Korkwood 60xl2, 2 bdrm 1962 G1brallar 55x10, 2 bdrm B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & V1and Sf PI Pleasant (Nexflo Heck's) 171 If WE HAVE THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA 4 1969 SHULTZ mob1le home sel up 1n mobile home park total electn c excellent 2 bedroom 12 ' 60 S5 000 Larry Evans. 446 4850 215 If SINGER Sewtng Machtne Sales & SerVtce All models In stock Free delivery Service guaranteed Models priced from S69 95 French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap proved dealer. 58 Courf St Ph M6 9255 30811 40 USED CARS! 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 Neal Realty FARM AUCTION '595 1972 MODELS IN STOCK 2156 '72 Dodge Sale 2 Dr hardtop, V8, slandard shift AU NEW --~--- '1195 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 ANTIQUE SALE '' . '2,995 For Sale JD 350 dozer 67 model with blade and wrench 66 model 1600 ser~es International tru ck Both m A 1 cond1t1on Call 256 6689 208 ff COAL furna ce good cond1hon. Call 446 2383 67 DODGE POLARA 1 • 12 LEFT TO SELL! Excellent Choice To Pick From 1 IMMEDIATE JENINGS • '· s 1970 FORD RANGER XLT - - - -- - • .. ON ALL II ite you compare the quality and the pnce of our automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you a~d we would like the opportumty to demonstrate this. - ------ ' ~ STROUT REALTY MASSJE Real Estate For ~UTI~I •• • • Real Estate For Sale Real Estatt> For Sale For Sale JUST TAKEN IN , S1nger Sewmg machine. Will sell for small balance of S36 21 or payments may be arranged Phone 446 0255 211 If - - --------8 TRACK STEREO. freight damaged tn beaullful walnut console Will sell for S101 50 or pay$150perweek Phone446 0255 211 tf 1967 CHEVROLET step van camper convers1on w1th all new appliances s teeps 5 Pnce $1 500 .446 4335 219 3 '71- 350 SCRAMBLER Lofs of ::--::-::---::--:=----:-:-extr~s low m1leage Further EXCELLENT eff1clen l mformat1on 4469980 214 6 economtca l Blue Lust re carpel cleaner Rent electnc shampooer $1 G C Murphy lower store GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 219 6 sloker coal Carl Winters, Rio - - - - -Grande Phone 245 5115 USED trumpet and 5 Aunt 6ft Jem tma doll s 675 1484 219 3 916 MOSSMAN Circle. PI Pleasant Year old custom SCHOOL bus ca mper Sears buill, Atr cond 1t 1oned br ick mm1 b1ke 2 old trunks, nd1ng rancher Close to school 4 horse Ph 256 6569 bedroom , 2 baths, large ltvlng 219 3 room , formal d 1nmg room ~----Full equ1pped kitchen w1th BE genlle, be ktnd, fo lhal breaktasl bar Family room expens1ve carpet clean wlfh w1th wood burmng fireplace Blue lustre Rent etec tr1 c ut 1t 1ty room and 2 car garage shampooer, $1 Central Plush carpel lhroughout Supply Co H1gh 40s Shown by ap 210 6 potn lmenl 675 5108 213 tf 1951 FORD p1ckup 11> T $125 Call 446 9453 NEW 1972 Zig zag sewing 217 5 machtne In ongmal factory carton l1g Zag to make 55 GALLON electnc hot water buttonholes sew m buttons, lank $35 44<\ 0418 afler 5 30 p monograms and make fancy m deSigns wlfh 1ust the fwlsl of a 217 3 Single d1al Leff In lay away and never been used Wtll sell 1967 HONDA 160 Scrambler, for only $47 cash or credi t new eng1ne new pamt tob terms available Phone 446 $295 446 2217 4578 217 3 216 6 1967 VW new engme w1th ~=-=-=~--­ ELECTROLUX Vacuum warranty Call 4d6 4483 after Cleaner complete with at 5 30 p m tachments cordwmder and 217 3 patnf spray Used bul In flke new cond1fton Pay SJ4 45 1964 VW converf1ble Cheap cash or budget plans 446 3898 ava1 lable Phone 446 4578 217 3 2161 - - - - -- 27 CU FT chest freezer, needs 64 WILDCAT, P S, P B $150 gas $5 00 Wilham L Ca fl 446 0026 Sponagel, Crown C1ty. Oh1o 216 I Call 256 6538 217 3 CORBIN & SNYDE-R 4 000 BUSHELS of ear corn 5E RT A & Bemco Mattresses & $1 25 a bu at the cnbr Harry box springs $2'1 up 955 Second Pugsley Soufh Solon Ohio Ave 446 1171 Ph 8743374 217 6 AT SPECIAl AL.l TYPES of building LOWER PRICES materials, block, brick, sewer Pipes, wtndows, lintels ek NEW & USED Claude Wtnters, R10 Grande, I BEAMS . Channel , angle, 0 Phone 245 5121 affer 5 sheet and plate sleel, rovnds, 123 ff flats remforcmg bars and mesh, ra1l, pipe, culverls and equipment Prompl drilling BE ONE STEP AHEAD Ne1man Co Nelsonville, W1th a new metal building. OhiO, p 0 Box 298, Ph 753 New bu1ld1ng atlracfs 1554 Call collect business. Increase profits, 181 tf provide grealer efflclenfy. Let Us devote our time In your building planning For assistance m planning and cost est1mate, call Southern Constructton Co , Proc lorvllle. Ohio Representatives R Butcher. area NEW & USED FURNITURE code 614, 886 5809 M S. 854 Second Ave Ph 446-,523 Sm1fh, area code 614 886· 6885. RICE'S SEALY Need Anolher Bldg? SEE our alum mum bldgs Heavy duty with floor 1ng , wired lor elecfrlc Also Wesl RICE ' S are now carrying a VIrg inia chunk coa l drain complete ltne of Sealy Mal file bell tlfe cemenl & tresses and box srrlngs Sealy mortar Gall1polls Block & mattresses star as low as Coal Co 123'11 Pine, 446 2783 $29 95 207 tf 218 fl Serv1ces Offered ITS so n1ce to have a man around the house Ne~d anyth1ng fixed, repaired or buill, call lhe handyman al 388 8221 212 If PIANO luntng and repair gulfar and s frmged In strument repa1r Phone 446 0022 216 6 TOOL sharpening saw s sc .. sors shears, home and garden tools Sharp Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216 II C&S Eleclrlcal Service & Repairs House wlnng electric heal, molar controls Free estimates Ph 446 456 1 or 675 3361 2211 ----------BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, llolill1ty In surance Pruning, trjmmtng and cavlly work, tree and stump removal Ph 446 4953 73 If -G-fL_L _E , -N _W _ A_T_E_R-'S- se_o_fl_c_fao k cle~nlng and repair also hotJ"> wrecking Ph 446 9499 Established In 1940 169 ff :D-P:--,-M ,-A ~ R T:::-1,N:--,- &-S:::-o-n-W ~ater Deliver y Service Your patronage wltl be ap prec lated Ph 446-0463 7.ff ------- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tnspecflon Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Exfermlnal Termlfe Serv ice 19 Belmoot Dr 267 fl --::-:-"":'":':-::--:::~ Central Air Condotlonfng & Heating Free Esllmalos Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohoo ··~ If r-~----- DEAD SIUCk. $5 00 ServIce Charge Will remove yovr dead hQI'se and cows r.rr Jackson 286-4531 --~--......l SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~ 4782 297 If :B:OB:--- L-A_N_E·-s- c'o:-mtp.,-lete Bookkeeping and tax Ser VIce. ~24 1h Fourth Ave, Kanauga Office hrs 9 am 1 Ph 4461049 pm 85 11 --:-:-:---.-:-:---::-:-HOLLEY BRO CONST COMPLETE wafer ' lme In slallatloo, backhoe. bulldozer and boring machine services J P Holley 245 5018 or D R Holley 2~5 5006 111-tf ------ 'HOT SHOT" WASHMOBILE Wash. wax and degreaslng wolh mob1le unit 446 <WA1 210 II ------- ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Servlo:e Pafrlot Stir Rt , Glofllpofls Ph 379-2133 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term1le &Pest Cootrol Wheelersburg, Ohio Plumbmg & Heating GENE PLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Healing & AI• Coodlf1onlng 300 Fburth Ave. RAMB~ER Rebel 770, 6 CORBIN & SNYDER 1967 (Formerfl Ph 446 1637 cylinder, auto trans.. very Brommer's Plumbing good cood1hon, S450 446 4076 FURNITURE ~ling I afler 4 p m USED Full siZed bed wllh coli 41-tf 218 3 spnngs L1vmgroom chair 3 piece bedroom suite ~=-=------.:: CAR I t:l('$ PLUMBING 1968 CHEVELLE, 1964 Ford Mahogany drop leaf table 446 4957 AND HEATING wlth 6 upholstered chairs Cor Foorth 8. Pine Excellent shape New Chatrs _ 7--::_ _ __ 218 3 Phone 44<1 3888 or 446 4417 tor your comfort. Recliners. 1963 CHEVROLET V 8 Belair 4 _.;.,._ 165 11 rockers, Sw1vel rockers and door sedan aufo, blueS, white love seats, and occasional S350 ~46 4718 "STAI'IPARO • chairs A large sefecflon to flf Plumbing & Haling : 218 3 _.:..__.:..____; your need Open Friday till 8, 215 Third Ave.. 446 3712 plenty of free parking, 955 WARM Mormn~ slave, slightly 181·11 Second Avenue 446·1171 used large me. 256 6256 213 If - - - : :RU::S:-:SE::-:L : -:L-:'5- 218 3 PLUMIING • HEATING 21 o.ma Ave W-4m MAGNETIC car and truck Services Offered signs Ava1lable 6'11" x 18" to 297·\ 20" x 26" $12 50 lo S30 pair BACKHOE and Dozer Service --;::o;:ew=ln=·::-s-:P::-L:-:UM:-:::-11::-NG~ ololli 1397 Simmons Pfg· & Septic fanks form clltchlng, AND HEATING Office Equip Made to ord!'f', ponds Free esll mates Phooe 1M! at Ev~t~~•• Rout. Signs at all ktnds 367 7579 or 367 7706 Phone 446-2735 ' ·~It 212 If . - --------- ------ _____ _____ - ------- ---- ·- ------------ ______-. �.. 'I 211 - TheSUndayTimes~Sentinel,~~~:;;=~ llll"Y Rewards Widow, Son of '. Shriver Says Indictments Please Him Your Wayne National Forest Bridge Victim CLEVELAND (UP!) - A U. S. District Court jury here Thursday returned a judgment of $60,000 against Forest City Publishing Co., publisher ol the Clevel;md Plain Dealer, In a suit filed by a West Virginia woman . The suit was filed by Mrs. Margaret M. Cantrell, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., charging an artiCle about her and her six children following the death ol her husband in the collapse of the Silver Bridge libeled her and Invaded their privacy. She also claimed .the article contained untruths which damaged her family reputation and standing in the commUDity. Judge Robert B. Krupansky diSmissed the libel charge but · le.t the case go on qial to decide t!)e claim that the Cantrells were daf1laged by invasion of privacy. The jury awarded $45,000 to Mt~ . Cantrell and $15,000 to her son WiUiam, 17. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger· IRONTON - Hiking provides everyone with a uilique opportunity for enjoying and appreciating the great outdoors. Increasing opportunities for hiking would be made possible under the nationwide system of scenic trails which has pow been under consideration for several years. This trail system 'is designed to provide hikes with vast opportunities to.view the wealth and splendor Of America's outdoor world for a ·few hours at a time, on one-day jaunts, overnight treks, or expeditions lasting for a week or more. The proposed system would include not only the long national trails, but the shorter trails in recreation areas and trails in and near our metropolitan areas. Hiking is not only one of the best forms Of physical exercise, but one of the best forlll$ of mental diversion too. It is both relaxing and stimulating. It is good for aU a·ges and especially valuable as a family and group activity. . Since hiking varie.s so widely in the distance covered and· the types of trails and terrains, tt is not feasible to prescribe any general rules or guidelines. Short and frequent hikes, requiring no preparation or special equipment, should be en- couraged for most people. The longer hikes, usually requiring advance planning arid preparation, may be somewhat more challenging. Hints I luive found helpful include: Keep in condition by walking at a fast pace for at least 15 minutes every day. Climbing stairs instead ol using an eleyator, and running short distances are also excellent ways Of keeping in shape. - Wear only comfortable clothing, and when you are hiking in the mountains or in areas subject to sudden changes in the weather, take a windbreaker, a sweater, or other protection against cold apd rain. Two pairs of socks, one thin and one thick, are advisable on long hikes. · - On any hike nothing is more essential than good, comfortable shoes. - The equipment you take might include matches in a waterproof container, a knifei compass, map, adhesive bandages or other first aid items, insect repellent, and a flashlight. - Food can vary !rom a box of raisins or a candy bar on a short hike to dehydrated meals cooked over a small stove during a long hike. - Items such as binoculars or cameras may be taken along, but be careful not to overload yoursell with too much gear. - On longer hikes keep a comfortable, Strip Mine Rules Put On Display COLUMBUS (UP!) Proposed . strip m'ine regulations have been filed by the DePartment of Natural Resources in Secretary ~f stlate Ted W. Brown's uu•·•••"'"' dPI>Jlr'lmP•nt' has set Under il stiff reelam,tltin requrrement. Ja:w passed by the legislature, · the ·department was 'authOrized to draw up.the .~ulattoiur. : . . · · .. AmOng ather things; the propos~d : regulatiQns would ·reqllire· m.i,lre: de.tall .than ·ever before. ill ·· sirlp mine ap. ·. and reqwe com· deserlptions of proposed iiitd .reclaination plims. · · by strip. miners reQuJall:d .under the .. . . ·according · to William B. Nye; .des)artment dite.Ctor. : · · .. The .rules are · strigent, but fair.'' Nye said. "Tbey ~rovide · for effective admiillslratjciq . and im·plementiltion.of the state's new .stJ:ip . ·ll)llte . iaw in a way de,signed to jJrotect the land NOIJ.Il'lOS and waters of Ohio, while recognizing the Importance of the coal industry. · ''For tlu! . first time, the average Citizen wili have spelled out to him .the propedures he can follow to conunent on or complain about a strip mining operation," he said. ·Public hearings will begin Oct. · 16 in the Ohio Departments Building here. · "~cau,se a large public response l~ expected, the hearings likely will last more than one day," Nye8aid. "After the hearings, )l:rnest Gebhart, chlet of the division of forestry and reclamation, will take into account all testimony offered, and then file the regulations in their final (orm." SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ·. SUNI'lAY, SEPJEMB(R 17; 1972 ACROSS -72-L•mp~ey . l ~RQ!Om 6--Heslllte ·n..:....oee.oratei 16--7Q"mlt ·from · f!lr'On"'n'clstlon 74-:-Quotils 76-C'ffty · 77-Ventllilllll 7s--.:Ooom · , · 79--Pt.ev,ttriah\1 B2....:..:Account . boole 84-!;Yptlin , ·. 2 1,-:--~lq ~ ld meuuN l;llncln& lirls 22-choiet part 85-Frult sttdl 23-Eaala's nest 86-Ptaetd an ICIIf 24-Jury list maund 25-Sulfb: like 88-Lovtd ont 26--PI rt of Rower 89-Sn•n 28--Artlcle ol 90--Welks fumlturt: unstt1dlly 3Q-Skiddtd 92- Swttttnld 32-Greek ltUtr drink 33- Prtflx: down 94-Central 3C-Offsprlnl Amtricen 35--Pi•ythlna 98--Small lsl1nd 35-Levantlnt 99-Paradlu ketch 100--Piaet 37-Cover 102- At no tim• 38-Sul)trlatlvt 103-Muslc: 11 en din& written 4o-lttm of 104- Beast or l)roperty burden 42-Throueh 105-lm•alnary • 3--CNppltd <:tntrtl lint 44-TIUe of rupect 106--C•pltel of 46-Eitetrllltd Tlbtl p•rtlelt loa-Piunet 47-Runlan 109-ConJunctlon ttockadll 110-S)'mbol for 49-ldenlical tellurium 111---Ccurt order ~·t 51-Most ominous 112-Sowers 54-Quarrel 114-.Jackd•w !55-Jump 116-An<:ltnt 55-Difficulty 117- Hibltual Ult 59--Compats point of drup 60-Macaw 119-Chureh 62- Buoyant service 64-SI'leet of &IISs 12Q:-Bound 65-Rupees 122-sialrposts (abbr.) 124-Gir1'a nema 66---Army officer 125-Chalr (ebbr.) 126-ln slumblr 67--Girl 's name 128-FooUlkt pert 69- Man's name 129-Luse 70--Rala 71-Contalntr 131- Heavtnly body . drink · ;U-Shedtl tree 132~rult 13~Emmet 29-TM t~ltttop 31-Fals•hoor:l 36;--Hulled eom 37-Tibetari priest 1~!-Saucy. 39-Wnry · 1~~M~n~ 14~11h . ca·rd l4l~o.mer~, bronze J42,~ari:l,-n loved b)' Zeus 10-Fr.nch .• rticle 144- Kttn 1'5-Rtpnuntttlvt 1'7-Enallsh ltretttlt'l 149-Caurt ISD-Spoar 152-.:aenus of trtu 154-Wimll 156-Prnses 158-Look fh~:edly 159-Frlmll of mind 160-Wipe out 161-Ttut DOWN l-$Jdd 2-EVIfll'tlln 11'1111 3-Devoured 4-Symbol for cerium 5---BIIttr vt~tch 6--Dtthront 7- Kltes 8-Wire me~~ourt 9-Guldo's low .... 10-Soak 11- Smell drum 12-Dtpend on ll--An1tr 14-Notl of aCale 15-Eut lndlen h..b 16-Htrol<: tvtnl 17- Yauna boy I 8-Preposltlon It-Twilled colton 2D-Ev.di 27-Worm 40--Handla 41...,..Bind 42-Parts of flawer 43-Pertelnin&. to the l11ty 44- Edremely terri bit 46-F.,.oe lslends whirlwind 48-Wen 49-Snow runnsrs 50-Skin ellment !11-Erastd (prlntlna:) 52-Bury 53-Chlracterlstlcs 55-Rtmalned 56-Aiaonqulan Indians 57-Telk Idly 58--Slaves 61-()nt CIPPOSid 63-P•rt of window fr~me 64-Youne selmon 68--Cuddles 70-Stabbtd 71-Colleae arounds 73-Pem of J•cket 74-Houuhold pets 75-Betr muc 77-once more 78-Pennent 80-Dist•nce meuure 81 -Gender 83-L.alr B.f-$endartt tree 87-0inntrwar• 89-SurJi cll IIW 90-Lasso 91-Anelent chsriot 92-Prepare for print 93-Parust 95-Enthuslntle 96-Co~i Island 97- Ammstlc herb (pl.) 9,_Way· out 101-Sieeplna· sickness fly 105--Aims box 106-For fur that 107- Seed coating Ill-Broad 112-0istrlet In Germany 113-0bserves 115--Cried 1 16-Bacterioloalst's wint 116-Arrow 119- Fiesh. 121-Lteves 123-Pronoun 125-Brook 126-Areblan steport 127-Gratlfy 129- Stops 13o-Apethetlc 131-Unlt of Japanese eurren4:y 132-Gtnus of m1plt1 (pl.) 134-0octrlnt 136-Kina or btlltl (pl.) 137-Antlered snlmal 139-Htep 140-Matured 144-Evlf'l:rttn 'tree 145--Fuss 146--0eflnlte article 147-Chlnese PIIOda 148-Pose for portrslt 149-Emeraed victorious 151-tooled lava 153- Beholdl 155-Teulonle dtlty 157-Note of scale TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver, steady pace and take frequent rest stops. . hOping the seven men indfcted - Drink only safe water. If in doubt, in the Watergate allair would boil the water or use purification tablets. - Avoid the busy highways. When you have to use a highway, keep as far over on RECEPTION SET the left as possible. WILKESVILLE A - Leav-e word at home or some other place where you· are going and when you reception honoring Catherine Shenefield, grand represenexpect to be back. · '- On almost any hike, a map is a good tative or Virginia, will be held idea. If going into unfamiliar country, a at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, Sept. detailed map showing contours and land- 23, at the Masonic Temple in Wilkesville. All Eastern Star marks is most helpful. members are welcome. Mrs. ~ Take along a field guide Ofl wildMarie .Turner is the worthy flowers , bi~ds, rocks, or other subjects, matron. depending upon your particular interests. This can aid greatly to the enjoyment and educational value of your hike. FINAL TIP A final tip for hikers: Help others enjoy their trip as much as you by keeping in mind as you hike, "lake nothing but pictures ; and leave nothing but foot- June to steal dpcwnents and;'. install bugging devices. ,: ;,It's only t!u'ough a free; ·conviction, ''I'm very happy that seven press and presaure'. put on Ule: me~ were indicted," Shi'iver Nixon administration by the. said during a campaign Anierlcan public that these: stotiover here Friday night. seven men have been Indicted. "We should hope the trial will by ·a federal grand jury, he. said. "This reaches into the be as swift as possible.'' "But," he cautioned, "we hlgbest level of our govern· must remember that this is an ment and into the American; indictment and not a con- presidency. viction.'' Seven men, including two former White House aides, The Antarctic Treaty wa~~ were indicted by a federal signed Dec. 1, 1959, b~ 12; grand jury on charges of nations . The treaty provtdes.• breaking into Democratic that no' weapons of anr: kin~: National Headquarters last are allowed on the continent..; get a speedy trial, cautioned it was an indictment. and not .a Visit Elberfelds Furniture and Carpet Departments On The 3rd Floor prints." Throwing ali your litter along a trail or leaving a dirty campsite is unpardonable. Good manners in the outdoors includes always carrying out any unburnable trash and keeping the trails and the countryside free of cans, glass, plastic, and tinfoil . We need a lot more hikers with this kind of an attitude. You'll find just the r-------------------------,I I ! Dateline ! Gallia ! I I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. you want! new TODAY marks the J85th anniversary nf tbe adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America. Locally, D. Kenneth Morgan, city manager, has proclaimed the week of Sept. 17-:>.3 as Constitution Week. Mr. Morgan urges all citizens to pay special attention this week to the Federal Constitution and the advantages of American Citizenship. to go witH your present ~ furnishings or as the basi¢ piece of a complete new. living room ... Shop our September +++ MISS Catherine Hayward, Regent, French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, submitted the following article for publication in connection with Constitution Week: "This is Constitution Week, Sept. 17 through:>.:!. One hundred eighty.five years ago our Constitution was written and ratified in Philadelphia. George Washington presided over the convention. James Madison was the 'Principal Architect' of the Constitution and Benjamin Franklin has been called the Saga of the convention. The Constitution of tbe United States of America is your Charter of Freedom . "It contains not merely a 'Bill of Rights' ; it is a 'Bill of Obligations.' It is a covenant binding citizens, as well as government, to its support. Protect it! It Protects you ! "The Daughters of the American Revolution. sponsor observance of Constitution Week each year, throughout our Nation, hoping to bring its facts of ourfreedom to our citizens." +++ GALUA County residents are reminded that the deadline for voter registration is Oct. 10. Residents must he properly registered with the Gallia County Board of Elections by 9 p.m., on that date in order to vote in the Nov . 7 general election . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Jay Kelton, 15, Pomeroy, claimed by polio. Bend schools closed by epidemic ... Kiwanis Club's sample fair attracts 1,028 persons, and $1,000 for youth camp. Charles P. Taft, GOP candidate for Ohio governor, to visit Old French City ... GAHS ups grid mark to 2-<l following I~ victory over Pt. Pleasant ... Cheshire swamps Mercerville, 78-6. SAVE IN THE SEPTEMBER SALEI Kroehler Sofas and Living Room Suites . Lbve Seals and Sleep or Lotmges . We have a style to suit your decor. Early American . Modern . Traditional . French Bell Claiming Foul Committed COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. said Friday the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio erred in a study which said the utility's rate i~crease request could be trimmed by 26 per cent. Ohio Bell said the PU CO examiners erred in methods used to determine the value or the company's rate base . Ohio Bell has asked for a 38.2 per cent increase in rates, but last month the PUCO said the Provinc ial . Spanish . Large choice of fabrics and colors . There are new suites utility did not need the $165 in new revenues, and the rate increase could be only 8.6 per cent. Hearings on the Ohio Bell request were to be held Oct. 2. arriving every week . Come - in and look them over . See the large setecllon of Carpet lrom the nat ions leading carpet manufacturers for any room In your Home . Church . Office . Lodge or Place of Buslnen. Pick LIKES NIXON BETTER NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) The chairman of the board of General Motors says he is not against the presidential candidacy ol Sen. George S. McGovern, but he likes President Nixon better. Richard C. Gerstenberg said Friday he "just happens to be lor the other fellow," not against McGovern. Gerstenberg said the President had "done his best to wind down the Vietnam War," and has "continued to improve the economic picture in the the samples you like, we'll come to your heme, measure and give you a complete Installed price. All carpel lnslalled by our own competent TIPPY IS BACK CONCORD, Cali!. (UPI) Tippy the tomcat is back home after what his owners say was a 400-mile walk. The five-yearold cat disappeared while owner Nancy Kitchen, 16, was at Central Point, Ore., near the California border early ln July. Tippy showed up a week ago at country. " · Miss Kitchen 's home here, about 400 miles from where he disappeared. ca rpet ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS INN good deal as our car insurance-a Stato farm Homeowners po/icy,Call me today! • POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • ·2 A.M. Caroll K. Snowden The Amber Lounge Opens At 11SOO A.M. Park Central Hotel Bldg. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINN,IRS 5 .TO 10 P.M. Second Ave . Phone 446·42'0 Home 446-4518 Gallipolis · ( Buffet Luncheon 11: 00 to 1: 30, Monday thru Saturday) ·3~ GUfST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK STATE FARM - "'DrtiCI; ,; e..IIJ ~-!Iiiio . '--..V tllllilltoo, p 6471 .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION. ~- mechanics. Prompt Delivery to your home. Continuous service and our own Sensible Credit. The New . ...J...II..,.L.,.J....J .. STARliNG 10 . MONDAY • PRICES II EFFECT THIU SUI. SEPT. 24 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUPPLEMENT TO ASHLAND, KY. DAILY INDEPENDENT IRONTON, OHIO TRIBUNE POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL �.. 'I 211 - TheSUndayTimes~Sentinel,~~~:;;=~ llll"Y Rewards Widow, Son of '. Shriver Says Indictments Please Him Your Wayne National Forest Bridge Victim CLEVELAND (UP!) - A U. S. District Court jury here Thursday returned a judgment of $60,000 against Forest City Publishing Co., publisher ol the Clevel;md Plain Dealer, In a suit filed by a West Virginia woman . The suit was filed by Mrs. Margaret M. Cantrell, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., charging an artiCle about her and her six children following the death ol her husband in the collapse of the Silver Bridge libeled her and Invaded their privacy. She also claimed .the article contained untruths which damaged her family reputation and standing in the commUDity. Judge Robert B. Krupansky diSmissed the libel charge but · le.t the case go on qial to decide t!)e claim that the Cantrells were daf1laged by invasion of privacy. The jury awarded $45,000 to Mt~ . Cantrell and $15,000 to her son WiUiam, 17. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger· IRONTON - Hiking provides everyone with a uilique opportunity for enjoying and appreciating the great outdoors. Increasing opportunities for hiking would be made possible under the nationwide system of scenic trails which has pow been under consideration for several years. This trail system 'is designed to provide hikes with vast opportunities to.view the wealth and splendor Of America's outdoor world for a ·few hours at a time, on one-day jaunts, overnight treks, or expeditions lasting for a week or more. The proposed system would include not only the long national trails, but the shorter trails in recreation areas and trails in and near our metropolitan areas. Hiking is not only one of the best forms Of physical exercise, but one of the best forlll$ of mental diversion too. It is both relaxing and stimulating. It is good for aU a·ges and especially valuable as a family and group activity. . Since hiking varie.s so widely in the distance covered and· the types of trails and terrains, tt is not feasible to prescribe any general rules or guidelines. Short and frequent hikes, requiring no preparation or special equipment, should be en- couraged for most people. The longer hikes, usually requiring advance planning arid preparation, may be somewhat more challenging. Hints I luive found helpful include: Keep in condition by walking at a fast pace for at least 15 minutes every day. Climbing stairs instead ol using an eleyator, and running short distances are also excellent ways Of keeping in shape. - Wear only comfortable clothing, and when you are hiking in the mountains or in areas subject to sudden changes in the weather, take a windbreaker, a sweater, or other protection against cold apd rain. Two pairs of socks, one thin and one thick, are advisable on long hikes. · - On any hike nothing is more essential than good, comfortable shoes. - The equipment you take might include matches in a waterproof container, a knifei compass, map, adhesive bandages or other first aid items, insect repellent, and a flashlight. - Food can vary !rom a box of raisins or a candy bar on a short hike to dehydrated meals cooked over a small stove during a long hike. - Items such as binoculars or cameras may be taken along, but be careful not to overload yoursell with too much gear. - On longer hikes keep a comfortable, Strip Mine Rules Put On Display COLUMBUS (UP!) Proposed . strip m'ine regulations have been filed by the DePartment of Natural Resources in Secretary ~f stlate Ted W. Brown's uu•·•••"'"' dPI>Jlr'lmP•nt' has set Under il stiff reelam,tltin requrrement. Ja:w passed by the legislature, · the ·department was 'authOrized to draw up.the .~ulattoiur. : . . · · .. AmOng ather things; the propos~d : regulatiQns would ·reqllire· m.i,lre: de.tall .than ·ever before. ill ·· sirlp mine ap. ·. and reqwe com· deserlptions of proposed iiitd .reclaination plims. · · by strip. miners reQuJall:d .under the .. . . ·according · to William B. Nye; .des)artment dite.Ctor. : · · .. The .rules are · strigent, but fair.'' Nye said. "Tbey ~rovide · for effective admiillslratjciq . and im·plementiltion.of the state's new .stJ:ip . ·ll)llte . iaw in a way de,signed to jJrotect the land NOIJ.Il'lOS and waters of Ohio, while recognizing the Importance of the coal industry. · ''For tlu! . first time, the average Citizen wili have spelled out to him .the propedures he can follow to conunent on or complain about a strip mining operation," he said. ·Public hearings will begin Oct. · 16 in the Ohio Departments Building here. · "~cau,se a large public response l~ expected, the hearings likely will last more than one day," Nye8aid. "After the hearings, )l:rnest Gebhart, chlet of the division of forestry and reclamation, will take into account all testimony offered, and then file the regulations in their final (orm." SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ·. SUNI'lAY, SEPJEMB(R 17; 1972 ACROSS -72-L•mp~ey . l ~RQ!Om 6--Heslllte ·n..:....oee.oratei 16--7Q"mlt ·from · f!lr'On"'n'clstlon 74-:-Quotils 76-C'ffty · 77-Ventllilllll 7s--.:Ooom · , · 79--Pt.ev,ttriah\1 B2....:..:Account . boole 84-!;Yptlin , ·. 2 1,-:--~lq ~ ld meuuN l;llncln& lirls 22-choiet part 85-Frult sttdl 23-Eaala's nest 86-Ptaetd an ICIIf 24-Jury list maund 25-Sulfb: like 88-Lovtd ont 26--PI rt of Rower 89-Sn•n 28--Artlcle ol 90--Welks fumlturt: unstt1dlly 3Q-Skiddtd 92- Swttttnld 32-Greek ltUtr drink 33- Prtflx: down 94-Central 3C-Offsprlnl Amtricen 35--Pi•ythlna 98--Small lsl1nd 35-Levantlnt 99-Paradlu ketch 100--Piaet 37-Cover 102- At no tim• 38-Sul)trlatlvt 103-Muslc: 11 en din& written 4o-lttm of 104- Beast or l)roperty burden 42-Throueh 105-lm•alnary • 3--CNppltd <:tntrtl lint 44-TIUe of rupect 106--C•pltel of 46-Eitetrllltd Tlbtl p•rtlelt loa-Piunet 47-Runlan 109-ConJunctlon ttockadll 110-S)'mbol for 49-ldenlical tellurium 111---Ccurt order ~·t 51-Most ominous 112-Sowers 54-Quarrel 114-.Jackd•w !55-Jump 116-An<:ltnt 55-Difficulty 117- Hibltual Ult 59--Compats point of drup 60-Macaw 119-Chureh 62- Buoyant service 64-SI'leet of &IISs 12Q:-Bound 65-Rupees 122-sialrposts (abbr.) 124-Gir1'a nema 66---Army officer 125-Chalr (ebbr.) 126-ln slumblr 67--Girl 's name 128-FooUlkt pert 69- Man's name 129-Luse 70--Rala 71-Contalntr 131- Heavtnly body . drink · ;U-Shedtl tree 132~rult 13~Emmet 29-TM t~ltttop 31-Fals•hoor:l 36;--Hulled eom 37-Tibetari priest 1~!-Saucy. 39-Wnry · 1~~M~n~ 14~11h . ca·rd l4l~o.mer~, bronze J42,~ari:l,-n loved b)' Zeus 10-Fr.nch .• rticle 144- Kttn 1'5-Rtpnuntttlvt 1'7-Enallsh ltretttlt'l 149-Caurt ISD-Spoar 152-.:aenus of trtu 154-Wimll 156-Prnses 158-Look fh~:edly 159-Frlmll of mind 160-Wipe out 161-Ttut DOWN l-$Jdd 2-EVIfll'tlln 11'1111 3-Devoured 4-Symbol for cerium 5---BIIttr vt~tch 6--Dtthront 7- Kltes 8-Wire me~~ourt 9-Guldo's low .... 10-Soak 11- Smell drum 12-Dtpend on ll--An1tr 14-Notl of aCale 15-Eut lndlen h..b 16-Htrol<: tvtnl 17- Yauna boy I 8-Preposltlon It-Twilled colton 2D-Ev.di 27-Worm 40--Handla 41...,..Bind 42-Parts of flawer 43-Pertelnin&. to the l11ty 44- Edremely terri bit 46-F.,.oe lslends whirlwind 48-Wen 49-Snow runnsrs 50-Skin ellment !11-Erastd (prlntlna:) 52-Bury 53-Chlracterlstlcs 55-Rtmalned 56-Aiaonqulan Indians 57-Telk Idly 58--Slaves 61-()nt CIPPOSid 63-P•rt of window fr~me 64-Youne selmon 68--Cuddles 70-Stabbtd 71-Colleae arounds 73-Pem of J•cket 74-Houuhold pets 75-Betr muc 77-once more 78-Pennent 80-Dist•nce meuure 81 -Gender 83-L.alr B.f-$endartt tree 87-0inntrwar• 89-SurJi cll IIW 90-Lasso 91-Anelent chsriot 92-Prepare for print 93-Parust 95-Enthuslntle 96-Co~i Island 97- Ammstlc herb (pl.) 9,_Way· out 101-Sieeplna· sickness fly 105--Aims box 106-For fur that 107- Seed coating Ill-Broad 112-0istrlet In Germany 113-0bserves 115--Cried 1 16-Bacterioloalst's wint 116-Arrow 119- Fiesh. 121-Lteves 123-Pronoun 125-Brook 126-Areblan steport 127-Gratlfy 129- Stops 13o-Apethetlc 131-Unlt of Japanese eurren4:y 132-Gtnus of m1plt1 (pl.) 134-0octrlnt 136-Kina or btlltl (pl.) 137-Antlered snlmal 139-Htep 140-Matured 144-Evlf'l:rttn 'tree 145--Fuss 146--0eflnlte article 147-Chlnese PIIOda 148-Pose for portrslt 149-Emeraed victorious 151-tooled lava 153- Beholdl 155-Teulonle dtlty 157-Note of scale TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver, steady pace and take frequent rest stops. . hOping the seven men indfcted - Drink only safe water. If in doubt, in the Watergate allair would boil the water or use purification tablets. - Avoid the busy highways. When you have to use a highway, keep as far over on RECEPTION SET the left as possible. WILKESVILLE A - Leav-e word at home or some other place where you· are going and when you reception honoring Catherine Shenefield, grand represenexpect to be back. · '- On almost any hike, a map is a good tative or Virginia, will be held idea. If going into unfamiliar country, a at 7:30p.m. on Saturday, Sept. detailed map showing contours and land- 23, at the Masonic Temple in Wilkesville. All Eastern Star marks is most helpful. members are welcome. Mrs. ~ Take along a field guide Ofl wildMarie .Turner is the worthy flowers , bi~ds, rocks, or other subjects, matron. depending upon your particular interests. This can aid greatly to the enjoyment and educational value of your hike. FINAL TIP A final tip for hikers: Help others enjoy their trip as much as you by keeping in mind as you hike, "lake nothing but pictures ; and leave nothing but foot- June to steal dpcwnents and;'. install bugging devices. ,: ;,It's only t!u'ough a free; ·conviction, ''I'm very happy that seven press and presaure'. put on Ule: me~ were indicted," Shi'iver Nixon administration by the. said during a campaign Anierlcan public that these: stotiover here Friday night. seven men have been Indicted. "We should hope the trial will by ·a federal grand jury, he. said. "This reaches into the be as swift as possible.'' "But," he cautioned, "we hlgbest level of our govern· must remember that this is an ment and into the American; indictment and not a con- presidency. viction.'' Seven men, including two former White House aides, The Antarctic Treaty wa~~ were indicted by a federal signed Dec. 1, 1959, b~ 12; grand jury on charges of nations . The treaty provtdes.• breaking into Democratic that no' weapons of anr: kin~: National Headquarters last are allowed on the continent..; get a speedy trial, cautioned it was an indictment. and not .a Visit Elberfelds Furniture and Carpet Departments On The 3rd Floor prints." Throwing ali your litter along a trail or leaving a dirty campsite is unpardonable. Good manners in the outdoors includes always carrying out any unburnable trash and keeping the trails and the countryside free of cans, glass, plastic, and tinfoil . We need a lot more hikers with this kind of an attitude. You'll find just the r-------------------------,I I ! Dateline ! Gallia ! I I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. you want! new TODAY marks the J85th anniversary nf tbe adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America. Locally, D. Kenneth Morgan, city manager, has proclaimed the week of Sept. 17-:>.3 as Constitution Week. Mr. Morgan urges all citizens to pay special attention this week to the Federal Constitution and the advantages of American Citizenship. to go witH your present ~ furnishings or as the basi¢ piece of a complete new. living room ... Shop our September +++ MISS Catherine Hayward, Regent, French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, submitted the following article for publication in connection with Constitution Week: "This is Constitution Week, Sept. 17 through:>.:!. One hundred eighty.five years ago our Constitution was written and ratified in Philadelphia. George Washington presided over the convention. James Madison was the 'Principal Architect' of the Constitution and Benjamin Franklin has been called the Saga of the convention. The Constitution of tbe United States of America is your Charter of Freedom . "It contains not merely a 'Bill of Rights' ; it is a 'Bill of Obligations.' It is a covenant binding citizens, as well as government, to its support. Protect it! It Protects you ! "The Daughters of the American Revolution. sponsor observance of Constitution Week each year, throughout our Nation, hoping to bring its facts of ourfreedom to our citizens." +++ GALUA County residents are reminded that the deadline for voter registration is Oct. 10. Residents must he properly registered with the Gallia County Board of Elections by 9 p.m., on that date in order to vote in the Nov . 7 general election . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Jay Kelton, 15, Pomeroy, claimed by polio. Bend schools closed by epidemic ... Kiwanis Club's sample fair attracts 1,028 persons, and $1,000 for youth camp. Charles P. Taft, GOP candidate for Ohio governor, to visit Old French City ... GAHS ups grid mark to 2-<l following I~ victory over Pt. Pleasant ... Cheshire swamps Mercerville, 78-6. SAVE IN THE SEPTEMBER SALEI Kroehler Sofas and Living Room Suites . Lbve Seals and Sleep or Lotmges . We have a style to suit your decor. Early American . Modern . Traditional . French Bell Claiming Foul Committed COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Bell Telephone Co. said Friday the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio erred in a study which said the utility's rate i~crease request could be trimmed by 26 per cent. Ohio Bell said the PU CO examiners erred in methods used to determine the value or the company's rate base . Ohio Bell has asked for a 38.2 per cent increase in rates, but last month the PUCO said the Provinc ial . Spanish . Large choice of fabrics and colors . There are new suites utility did not need the $165 in new revenues, and the rate increase could be only 8.6 per cent. Hearings on the Ohio Bell request were to be held Oct. 2. arriving every week . Come - in and look them over . See the large setecllon of Carpet lrom the nat ions leading carpet manufacturers for any room In your Home . Church . Office . Lodge or Place of Buslnen. Pick LIKES NIXON BETTER NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) The chairman of the board of General Motors says he is not against the presidential candidacy ol Sen. George S. McGovern, but he likes President Nixon better. Richard C. Gerstenberg said Friday he "just happens to be lor the other fellow," not against McGovern. Gerstenberg said the President had "done his best to wind down the Vietnam War," and has "continued to improve the economic picture in the the samples you like, we'll come to your heme, measure and give you a complete Installed price. All carpel lnslalled by our own competent TIPPY IS BACK CONCORD, Cali!. (UPI) Tippy the tomcat is back home after what his owners say was a 400-mile walk. The five-yearold cat disappeared while owner Nancy Kitchen, 16, was at Central Point, Ore., near the California border early ln July. Tippy showed up a week ago at country. " · Miss Kitchen 's home here, about 400 miles from where he disappeared. ca rpet ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS INN good deal as our car insurance-a Stato farm Homeowners po/icy,Call me today! • POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • ·2 A.M. Caroll K. Snowden The Amber Lounge Opens At 11SOO A.M. Park Central Hotel Bldg. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINN,IRS 5 .TO 10 P.M. Second Ave . Phone 446·42'0 Home 446-4518 Gallipolis · ( Buffet Luncheon 11: 00 to 1: 30, Monday thru Saturday) ·3~ GUfST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK STATE FARM - "'DrtiCI; ,; e..IIJ ~-!Iiiio . '--..V tllllilltoo, p 6471 .PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION. ~- mechanics. Prompt Delivery to your home. Continuous service and our own Sensible Credit. The New . ...J...II..,.L.,.J....J .. STARliNG 10 . MONDAY • PRICES II EFFECT THIU SUI. SEPT. 24 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUPPLEMENT TO ASHLAND, KY. DAILY INDEPENDENT IRONTON, OHIO TRIBUNE POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL �LADIIiS' ·sTRETCH DENIM PANTS Casual stretch denim pant. for fall and win· ter. Side zip models with straight leg. Exciting loti colors of navy , Ioden, brown, or royal. Sizes: 8-18. $ 6 CLOTHING DEPT. J , Many ...,... " - which to cho.e. All 'Fall foslljonc. Avoilable In solids ""d --,111 Heck's Heclc'a lttf. To $2.58 Reg. $3.48 LADIIS' POLYESTER PANTS ""'""" ......., ,._ ..... ...... .........., :";t ._ ._ • -· .. -.~ ~ I LADIES' PULL-OYER SWEATERS Turtle and moe~ turtle ned sweateis in sizes Small , Medium and Large. All new fall lash· ion colors. Heclc's leg. $5.94 ' LADIES' NYLON-SATIN Ci.OTitJNG D.T. . ; BRIEF PANTIES Heck's Reg. $3.96 LADIES' NYLON PIITY HOSE Choose from white or postel color~. In sizes 5 thru I0. •i•• c--. T-. CLOTHING DEPT. Ofto flh oil. AwoU.blt ill letf', ••own. Heclc's Reg. 68c CLOTHING DEPT. ............ ..,. -ONLY . . STOll · LIMITOIII WilhCXUON Heck's Reg. 99c LADIES' NYLON SLEEP · GOWNS S.outiful wolh '"'th 90wM with' •mbtotdtty onct loce trim, Colen of llw, P'tM, Moi~t. Si~M: S-M-l. . LADIES' NYLON PAJAMAS Comfortable nylon po;omo~. tong t., modM wtth •hort .-...,. tops. In llut, Pin•. Mint or Maiao. Sltttt 12 ..... Heclc' s Reg. $3.48 Heck's Reg. $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. �s-rt looWnt .... ""'" with • . . lan-Rell Wallt lolld. I - poly- .• • ostar 1110tariol +hat ·NIVER •. NIEDS IRONING. 0..0. ,_ DAN IIVa, DAN PIISS, 01 CAN'fON MONT1CB.LO NO-IIitON BATH TOWELS FASHION PRINT SHEET.S 72x10ot 01 TWINFmED $222 11x10ot 01 FUUFIT'tiD $299 fell colon of ~... Iliad. aK.., MIVY• ............ or rY· A..U:. ..... JO to 42. CANNON Large site, heavy weight Cannon both towels. Prints, siTipos. solid jacquards. II porloct ................... Sl.ft II U.ft. Excitingly new fashion sport shim that really make the fall scene. Features tapered look with tails and regular collar. In manly solids, prints, or woven stripes. All permanent press fabric that NEVER NEEDS. IRONING. Si1es: S-M-l and XL. Htdc's leg. fo $12.99 a.O'IiiiNG Hock's Reg. $1.39 IITOII. PILLIW CISU Sl.ft PAll ..-r. . CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. $3.44 Each 2-PIECE BATH SETS 0 A beautiful anortmont of bathroom colon in solids or tweods. Sot includes in 24.36 area rug and matching lid. I00% Polyost.r 3 piece lank set in solids and tweods. Sot includes Tank Sweat.r and l:id Cover. HECK'S ELECTRIC BLANKET DOUBLE BED - SINGLE 'CONTROL CARDIGAN SWEATERS JEANS MEN'S NO-IRON PERMANENT PRESS Heck's Reg. $4.99 JR. IOYS' SIZES......$2.88 DRESS SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ....---.. Or.u.up for tht SotOson with thew 101'19 1IHve, polytiftr and cotton bltnd chtu 1hirh from HKk'1 OWII Wcmcl electfK bloM.h mode by leocon monufcte.tunftt compony. TWO· yeot worrctftty bocMd by Heel'L CMon.: A• ocado , Gold , llue and Pint Nylon t.indift9. Made of pol.,.,t..-, cotton or.d rayon bleftd. $ MIN'S WRANGLER · CLOfHING DIPT. 6. Hock's Reg. $2.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Hock's Reg. $3.99 BOYS' Casual cardigan sweaters far the young man. Made al completely washable, acrylic knit motorial. In a wide assortment of fall colors. Si1es 6 to 16. · 3-PIECE · TANK SET CLOTHING DEPT. I Hed '1. Complete with button c11H, and long point coHor. NEYER NEEDS IRONING. In 1iw1 14 ~ to 17 with 12 to )4 11Mn. HYr PUI. PlESS .... PANTS 8 2 FOR Tough bru1hed denim or cheek denim ponls lor boY', NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Hall boxer wail! in ,;,., 4 to 7. $500 2 FOR Heck's Reg. $16.88 Heck's Reg. to $3.44 Each $50~........ CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. · $3.29 Each CLOTHING DEPT. BOYS' JACKETS eo.,.· u.. 6 to 16 cool Of' cold wtothtr jodeta. KMp him worm In eithtr tM cordwoy Of wool por\o modeh. F.otwing a 1plit hood, ptle linlft9. and rnulti-cotor.d dyling. IIYS' PEIIIIDT PlESS Aloo In Jr. loy .._ 4 to 7 - o lmil colot or cull, 1JOO<Ioetaendln..--.. SPORT SHIRTS Ouhtondi~tg sport 1hirh in solicb or strip••.' All lo.9tho, lNG. loot ..._,. I ,..dol• thot NEVER NEED 4-t and •16. Si••= 3 FIR $500 Hock's Reg. $2.44 Each Heck's Reg. to $JJ:99 CLOTHING . DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. PAGE• PAGE 5 �SPARTUS WINSTON _. _ PENDULUM CLOCK ............. 4,oloAC J&l _..,....,.-._ .............. -· a-.1- ........ . --""""' .... A miniature wall Grandfather clock de. tailed exactly alter an eorly American favorite. Woodtone finish with swinging gold-finish pendulum and simulated weight.. Handsome embossed metal dial. 7"• 16"· H-5486 ., 88· GIRLS' SLACKS GIRLS' STRETCH PANTY TIGHTS I00% Nylon stretch opaque panty tights in o wide anort. ment of color>. Sizes: 4-6•. 1· 10, 12-14. 88c Girls' slacks thet can take all the punish. ment your girl can dish out. Hurry to se lect from stylish prints, solids or stripes. Sizes 3 ta 61. • Heck's Reg. $3.99 GIRLS' CHIME CLOCK All auth.nticolly tty'-d mont.l cloc• oppropriote for the •letont of roo""· ideal •• o gift. Bold carved de. tail• occentvotet. tht1 tfot.ly clock, romini.cent of the croftn'IOmhip of a bygo,.. era. TN antique 90kl firtithed clio I • roman lll.lt'l'ltfolt . ontl~ gold delipd honch .,. I'I'IOtf ered is the twift4Jing goldtn pendulum, A ""llow chimt tont1 once on "ch hour and half howr. A btoutiful hand finished grohwd woodtOM cOM. . Heclc's Reg. $U8 SPARTUS MADISON • Oil pt"Otectt<l bJ 0 O.C:orOted Cf'(lfOI, AJSO etytfol COV• · . Heclc'a a.,. $J J9.96 CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $12.88 JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. INLAND 19.88 AUTO TAPE PLAYER JEWELRYtr.::~~!! WITH SPEAKERS DEPT. KNIT TOPS " Mini-size" 8 trod automatic cor ltereo tape player. New thumb-wheel volume controls, plus treble/ ban control. Auto. matic or manual channel selection. Power light. 12-V negative ground. A beoutiful Miedion of dunning foM colon. All•horp loo•i1t4JI0"9 •IH~ modtk. Cotton fobt ic. SilK 7 to 14. $ 278 ·' Heclc's Reg. $34.96 GIRLS' HAND BAGS Handbags in modern young teen look. Complete with shoul· der strop and swinger billfold. CHOICE $188 JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $1 .48 CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $2.38 lUll CLOCK CLOTHING DEPT. , 2 bell alqrm. Extro-loud. ~I metal construction. •z•• a.,. INFANTS' SLEEP ' ........... ""'_,....., ........l-f. ............ Heclc's witle ftiOrt-t of etylet IH ti.... REALTONE CASSmE TAPE RECORDER • Pulh lvtton Controk, Fod Forword Pkty, Stop and R~: . wirtd • RKOfd lYtton with Safety lnterloc~ • AutornoHc R.cordin9 La.,.\ Control • Au•i~ory Input Joe• • Monitor For Ulttnlnt Thtou9h Earphone $2488 Heclc's Reg. $~9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $3.88 REALTONE FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Hondsomt, colo..fwl, c:onnnitnt jKtrtabl., th. Realtone 22ZI AM/ FM radio Is o pop!ollor choice. Cl.an lintl and smart, unclvtt.rtd lfyli"9 c~pl.d wltft vreot ptrformaMt and qloiOII· ty tn9inMri"9 moM thi• a YOiu.-pocktd penonol portobl.. Easy to handle, eo.y to we, tM 2221 is o 9"Hf radio for OftJ family member, and It pklyt on.,....,.\ $1218 Heclc's Reg. $J9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ltAGI .6 f.AGl7 �.' REGINA REGAL RUG SHAIPOOER POLY PERC .. : This fiOOf core appliance incllldnt ······-·-. .' w - ! ..... :. .... ; ..._; ''·· I poir F4o-Thrv oll·purpott ~­ ' '· I pair Flo · Thru rug shampoo bnnhes, I poir felt buffinq pock, I poir pod holcMn. Modo of 4wob~ polyfi'OplyoM ltoutlw tho• moto/), " ' skk ICiokhe.. will not*"' or bf.cN , • , compMtely odor. ft.. to protect ~... tone oM -.MC~, N.w decorator opprO'tld col0t1 o,. ~fftOMftf oM wtll ,wrl fode or diKolor. So pr:.tty, so Hlp to ""· AutomeHc; Of*Giion. ,! Heck's Reg. $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $8.99 ' JEWELRY DEPT. MUNSEY BROILER·BAKER Warms ralls and coffee at tho same time and has o clear, easy to read dial far heat setting. Prepares as big a variety of foods as the kitchen range.'Hoavy duty rod element. PROCTOR 2-SLICE TOASTER • Seloct-Ronic Color Control • Automatic Toasting/ Pops Up • Gloaming Chromo Body with Avocado Panels K-320 CLAIROL Heck's Reg. $16.96 CONDITIONER Heck's Reg. / '~TM1-C VAPORIZER $9.96 20612 JEWELRY DEPT. • I gallon plastic unit • Operates 1-10 hou" JEWELRY DEPT. • Molded medicant woll • Shuts off automatically MIRRO 4 .. QUART KODAK PRESSURE COOKER liSTAMATIC CAMERA nt. AX-15, WMrl lith+, compact, ea•y to corry. To._. t.Gvtlfvl color ~Mf"hotl. cotor ~~-. o~ b~c• and wN .. ""'P'· No sef. tliMJ' • l~t film, oim oftd .hoot. G.M 1hatp c'-ar pichar-. from fow fMt on. 1' •op H~k's Reg. $19.88 • Heck's Reg. $3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. SYLVANIA MAGICUBES FOR X CAMERAS Heclc's Reg. $8.88 Heck's Reg. TWI• • SCWU • .,...,.... JEWELRY DEPT. $1.27 $109 MUNSEY BROILETTE TOASTER 40''x40" G.E. LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR fMc• the ri9ht light to mo.o-vp for any occasion, 4 aoperotoli9ht Mlfing• . Day . Homo . honing · Office, duolswi¥tl min'or for r~gwlor or mognified image, IIM1 2 .tandord 101'19 lo1fi"9 GE lluorfteont bulbs, in off-wiMto with told color occont. leh fO'I Medium 1i11 too1for -broiler ••••• 1; 1 n. homburCJ«', 01' fOUr 1lieft of too... dtep troy and rod ore "-I'I'IO'f'able for 001 Y od. cleaning. O.tochable cord irw:lud - IM-1 $1488 Htdc's leg. $9.96 Heck's Reg. $4.99 JEWILIY DIPT. JEWELIY DIPT. .. . .. ~ "' I .. ._ • *. ~-- .. ~·--·--··· ..~ . ~~--------~ LENTICULAR MOVIE OR SLIDE SCREEN $1o•·~ ·.·.· ~ Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $14.88 $19.96 JEWELRY JEWB.RY DEPT. DEPT. l~ ~:.~~~7.::..~!;~:::~:.:::; conditions ah ot once • • • Of it teh yolll' hair with wot.,. mid , .• or it ..tt your hair 01 it. Comes compleit wit+. ••cllllivre conctitioner oltd ipKiol formulo for ertra body and curl po..,, 20 rolltn. $1688 . • �11 oz. COLGATE INSTANT ·sHAVE • REGULAR • MENTHOL •L•E ~F,.. -~ 5 - ......... - odgeo . RED-WHITE I BLUE . FOOTBALL GILLETTE TECHMATIC BAND 5'• RED-WHITE-BLUE BASKETBALL Official Size. Heck's Regular 58c $ COSMETIC DEPT. 9 $ l ·l Heck's Reg. $2.28 TOY DEPT. Heck's Reg. 84c Heck's Reg. $3.99 TOY DEPT. 70wtel SET · IIIHT IIIII ,, Heclr'st.,. COIMITIC .-r. 1.5 OUNCE Heclt'sl.,. . $4.99 PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH -TOY SNOOPY BATTERY POWERED 16'' DIPT. TOOTH BRUSH A real toothbrlllh dttigrted jud for . ids, l'llolly bMMt teeth clean jlnt m. adult kind. Saf. . no pluq in, no re-chor9ing, ..nes 2-"0 " botterifl (110t inc luded). S.t Mfg. List contoin1 SNOOPY thoptd powtr han- dle, two child sitt toothbruthtl , two adopters for use with refill brushu Price (a vailable at drwg and deportme nt do9 $1.09 tfor••l. Snoopy houw holdt bottl· ries and hot comportment for dotal}e COSMETIC DEPT. of bru1M1 and toothpo1ft , (Snoopy Power handle rtlh on lop of do9 COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH J&J AS SEEN FASHION DOLL ALSO ASSORTED DOLL CLOTHING OUTFITS 400 COUNT EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 11112" PETITE ONTVI TOY DEPT. *HARD AND *MEDIUM COTTON SWABS Heck's Reg. $1.16 house), Wall mounting bfocket includod. Mfg. List Price 69c COSMETIC DEPT. · Rh poHto fooh!Oft doll. Will fit lorble oft~ oil II~ " ,• .,... dolk. 74° EAOt TOY DEPT. 9 HK,,~5 ~ Reg. $8.77 . The Pillsbury doughboy doll Ju•tli•• the Poppi~ Frt~h you ste on TV . The •quee10ble, lovoble, po••·in·the-tummy doll thot •id• of oil oge• wont for their very own. Soft non·loxic polyvinyl, his hood turns, he 's woshoble, 7" to~. $118 . Heel!'• Reg. $1.77 TOY DEPT. PAGE 11 �• REED SHOTGUN RIFLE SCOPE SHELL BELT . RA Woven web shell belts mode from sturdy webbing with 24 elostic loops for shotgun shells. Adjusloble to fit most woist sires. 110POUND . . . . . . . ., ................ ... Heck's Reg. 0.1~---··· ,.... ..;,...., ..... r.. - .·...,.• ......... ,_ .tiiii(W. Twe 97c FOOYIIIl SPORTS DEPT. $4.11 IASIETIALl Heck's Reg . Official sin. Genuine Co- ._... ...,....... .........,. '"4' ,.. ••, -·.., ......... Cooloow...,witlo.. olfldol ... oo4 ..-p! ......... .... ..,... lifo; $5 .38 whWtleather. Double liilecl. -lur ............ .-4 .... - ........ Rowhide locint. StriP"· .... ..........,.............. ,..... . . . d ,., ~ .... IIIIIIWe .._. witll, ...... 2,. ...... h t1 h all• I 9al~ R't.h W.jl ........ Two 14" •• .... Mrr witlt two plea..l ....... - - . ,_ -~hi eolian. llllarcl lerW Chart. r..-.. ,WILSON LEATHER Deluxe model gun case that is contoured to be Iorge enough to include the scope. DELUXE HUNTING VEST DELUXE cln•• - Hedfal..,. $2l.97 ASH FLASH 6-VOLT INDOOR- . OUTDOOR CAMP LAMP A modern beautifully dftigned cordless portable lamp .. , futuring a dec.oro ti"'' · liberglol shade and coordinated HUITIIG COAT Rubberired cotton with flonnel lining. Zipper front. Two large pockets with 8 shell lobs on eoch pocket. Button down breast pocket. leother shoulder patch • detochable gome pocket. Monly rust color. Rubbtti.O cotto.n .,.., flon · nel li11tng and corduroy collar with aipptr front clowre. Two Iorge pockeh with I shell toiM on eoc:h and b~o~tton dowtl tncht pocket with ptotKti.,. flop . L... t~t.r 1houlder and elbow potct.M. Snop c l~ Hecfc's Reg. $1.99 SOLID FUEL on writt, 1ip~d 90me poe.•· et with license plate holder to b. Rutf colot. Heck's ----- WIICHESTR Heck's Reg. $6.99 Reg . $4.99 noo SPORTS DEPT. 12 GA. PUMP SHOT GUN SPORTS DEPT. lightweight, ruslprool high·slrength aluminum re- Heck's ceiver, wolnul slod ond forearm, triple locking, hg. rotating boltheod: orclusive versotilo Winchoke $123 .95 po"Wtr po• case . l ighh up room, tent , trailer, or boot cabin. A ~rfect wbttitute SPORTS DEPT. in IIMI'IJIIICY blockOYh. $gaoo 190 .22 AUTOMA RIFLE WITH SCOPE (NOT SHOWN) Heck's Reg. $5 .49 Model 190 Somi-Automatic.Rifle. Bold pistol grip stock. Crisply styled forearm. Adjustoble rear sight. Crou.bolt safety. An economy .22 automatic, rich with fron~or Shooh 17 or 15 SPORTS DEPT. . HUIITIIG HAT • Jones style hunting hot that is khaki in color. H::;:• $54.95 Rifles . $4495 SPORTS DEPT. POCKET WARMER Eosy way to keep worm . Fuel stick included. HUNTING PANTS Modt of II or. water rtpetltnl tr.ottd Almy Dud • Mvt· lord Color . front of frouMr lt-9' from hip to bottom no, ouhide ,-.infOfumtnl of heowy vinyl coated fo ci~ mottri· ol . two front 'knh poc••h · rtinfOfctd rubberirtd wot · two bock poc••h IL..ft boc\ poc:Mt hen flop with button clowt't ) · Belt looP' · wa tch podtt · Zipper fly frOflt. Heck's Reg. 99c SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $10.S8 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $1 .99 SPORTS DEPT. PONCHO REMINGTON 12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN IT'S DEPENDABLE • Simple, powerful, recoil-operated oclion handles all 2llo" sheik without adjustment. low-base, high-base, buckshot, rifled slugs ond 'baby magnums. Men'• wofwproof vinyl poncho. Hut , .. led , • , hoowy got.tqo winyl . , , roomy hood . , . WIGP TM perfect "tility 'hotfl"'' for tt. wot.rfo~ hum.r who PIM<h low-cost ,.ltoiMiity, lt'• o trw borgoin in o lpOrliftt orm with oil tht k* and hondlitMJ "" of o much htth·pticH p . 1M Modo! J10.. Do•ignod fo, tho•• who lnow WOtkmomhip ond wont •,.Mobility In e .hof. gun. HIGH VILOCITY 'IYINCH¥St'1Ar. .,. $3918 Heclr'l lleg. $43 .95 •w.... ....... $ 80 ole long ron91 rimfire power. New fpd-NHi"9 WILDCAT with -~0<· rosive primint ond ''clcM,hft action" .....!olou powde. thot w;ll not , 0 ,.. ""t "',.......,. Heclr'• lleg. $288 $3.99 HUNTING SOCKS White heavy thermal socks with red stripe around top. Sizes I0 to 13. 2 FOR SHOTGUN SHRLS WAIINING: Ko011 out of the reoch of children " .. G.. lutlot thot SHOTGUN CASES ~------------------~ WINCH.ST.II SUP.II X WILDCATr,.2 SHI!LLS SPORTS DEPT. $1 ggoo SHOTGUN Ofi.,. drab. $1.58 $149.95 WINCHESTER SIIGLE SHOT c~""" ... IMfctting corryi"9 po~h. Sf•s: Fvll cut U " •IO", Heck's Reg. Heclr'• • ..,. SPORTS DEPT. 1 CTN • ( 10 lo-) Heclr'• lleg. U.to CTH. 11·16·10 G~. $315 lOX Heclr'• lleg. ,. $4.10 Heck's Reg. 65c Each I SPORTS DEPT. PAGE 1l �·· WOOD FORK & SPOONS 21 IICH $344 . PUFFS AND 2811CH FACIAL.TISSUE $599 100 COUNT PLAIN 17 S COUNT PRINTS LIMIT 4 4 FOR $1° .•, •• HOUSEWARE DEPT. 0 ..... HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 11«0 fw.TIC JOOAUOH . L • • ROWAN · GARMENT RACK .l1A$HCAN mo••• Rifid didt.fl4oek conttruction onembliMJ •o•y. Hot hat rack and rollt fr .. ly on ca1ten . Mode of chromt plattd, 1tHI tubin9. . '. , 99 ' Hec~s Reg. Heck's leg. '$3.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. ' $7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ MARSHALLAN 3-TIER 3-PIECE Three 1paciou1 •helve•. Receptacle at· !ached. Rugged and durable conllruction. IRON SKILLET MARSHALLAN KING SIZE TRAY TABLE The an•wer to .all frying need• from lum~erjach breakfa.t1 to petite 1emng1. Contain~: I 0" 1killet, 8" lkillet, 61'1" •killet. The10 king •ito Ia bl01 are ideal for televi•ion watching or far the 1ick $1 00 bed. Heck's Reg. $4.99 $ 22 Heck's Reg. $5.33 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. L~RGE STORAGE CHEST JUMIO STOIAGI OIIST holch linens, blonkth, out-ofoMo~n dothirt9, 8 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,.,-sonol papert, toyt., ond mony ott. hord to 1tore item1. Pocked k.d., ..h up ..c.ly, no took rtquWtd. ~ Glade ~ SPANISH .LAMPS $118 Decorative lamps in &pOniUt dylin9 to actd that edro bit of 9lomor to your 1urround· intJ•· , Heck's R.eg. $i.88 48 oz. RAIN BARRR $127 . Heck's Reg. 1 $ J .59 7 12 oz. GLADE FAVOR Choose from auorted fragrances. ggc Heck's Reg. $J .2J HOUSEWARE DEPT.IHCliUSE:WARE DEPT PAGf 14 oz. HOUSEWARE DEPT. UNDER BED CHEST HtOY'f cardboard con· 1truction. Conveniut 'J)OCt IOvtr\. Heck's Reg. $12.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT.. Heck's Reg. . ·51c,. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·-Slmlla<t• Heck's Reg. $ J.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. UICO IUITIC 32 QT.' SIT-011 IIAIPD . UTILITY TABLE SET . �16 OUNCE WESTLEY'S 7-PIECE FRUIT SET Set cOftlists of: si•4" ftOPpiet ond OM I~ " bowl. 14"x24" INSTANT START STARTING FLUID 2FOR $1oo · COCOA MAT $177 Heclc's Reg. $3 .99 Heclc's Reg. HOUSEWARE-DEPT. $2.66 AUTO THERMOSTATS • Fast en9 ine worm ·up • Quid heot in9 comfort • Better enqint ptrformonce • Si1t1 to fit mot! con • 180" •19 ~ $100 Heck's Reg. 69c Each Heck's Reg. $ J.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . . ...... .... ' 29c Eaclt . H«<t• ..... 69cfaCit AU1'0i!Jll:01tvl . DIPI'... PRES TONE ANTI-FREEZE· AND SUMMER COOLANT I ..... ·---· ---·-·-I I I ~~~ ~rf GALLON $ 66 . ·-- BUY lOW AID SAVE! WESTLEYS WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE BEAM READY TO USE 2 GALLONS FOR $100 FOCi UGHTS HEAD LAMPS - N.. ...«101 4001 1011 12-volt chrome .. aled beam f09 light in your choice of clear or amber. Heclc's .Reg. SSe Gallon AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $7.44 Ea. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. to $1.57 AUTOMOnVE DEPT. FELT DOOR BOTTOM STRIP 3&c He:clc's Reg. 47c HARDWARE DEPT. PAGE .16 BATTERY POST&. TERMINAL CLEANER SEALED Clto dirt ond co r~Hion for politi" eiKtricol contact. Circw· lor ,:in!Mt ttMI bruth dtoM ltfmlnol. Top«td bruUI cleont 77 coblt COtiMdOt'l. Heck's Reg. $1.39 C AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES BAnERY TERMINAL ENDS 8ft. aluminum Nic:.tl ploted, t ~o bolt .alderlt n typt termttlol•. Flh oil standard 6 ond 12 volt bolfery polh. · ~ ,.. ·' PKG. OF 2 . 66CPIL Heclc's Reg. 99c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. -JACK STA~~ Extra llrong, extra oafo. This Jack Stand is the ult~mato on safety and auuronco. It has boon thoroughly laad tailed on a laboratory and approved to a 4,000 lb. capacity. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. �AN-TI-FREEZE TESTER BATTERY · TESTER HOLLYWOOD 21 PC. SOCKET SET Con1i1h of : 7 . 6 point 1/ 4" .ockth: )/1 6" , 7/ 32", 9/ l2", 1/ 4", 5/ W , 11/lZ", l/ 1". 7 · 12 poiot l/ 1" soo••h' l/ 1", 7/ 16", 1/Z", 9/ 16", 5/ 1", 11 / 16", l / <4", I • I'' re.,.nible rotch.t hondlt. I - )" tdtnlion bar. I - 6" ••t.n1ion bor, I nul dtiYt hond)t, I · 1por• pluq ux:•tl ll/ 16"12 )/ • "- I · hondy corry ca... Adapt.r )/ I " to I / I," , -Heck's Heck's Reg. Reg. 99c 99c Heck's Reg. $J3.88 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ARROW STAPLE GUN Hou•ohold •taplo gun tacker with lu.trou• chromo lini•h . All .tool construction. I POP RIVET TOOL Heck's Reg. JT-11 Hec.,sl... The tool that makes riveting easy! Fastens metal, leather, canvas, wood and other materials from one side of the work in o minute. HARDWARE DEPT. $4.48 HAIDWAII 4 PLASTIC Heck's Reg. $4.77 HAROWAII STORM ,\r--'---. WINDOWS \' HARDWARE DEPT. . Datf, I Eo•y to ind~ll. Provide• prot. \ oction from tho .. cold win· \ tor doy•. \ -~ . AIR COIDITIOIER COVER $188 -+.---n \ \ 49~ GLUE GUN Heck's YAIDS c HARDWARE 36" THERMOMETER 9 Reg. Heck's Reg. $2.48 OUTDOOR Kit contains: I electric glue gun, 4 glue sticks and 3 sealer sticks and Glue and seal· er. 72c Pkg. ~"x60 $6.99 . ALUMINUM THRESHOLD · Complete with vinyl insert, ggc Heck's Reg. $ J. 77 HARDWARE DEPT. · PACil II I Heck's Heck's Reg. $6.48 Reg. $J.24 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. �·SALE STARTS .10 AM ·M ONDAY ' SEPT. 18 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST _... _.........,,..,...... _,.. .........., ......... .......... Sot_ .... .,...... _,_ ... _... .... eow. ~ - SO ONLY . . STOll LIMITONI WITH~GN ••• c•.,... ....... . ..., ,., ..............._c-... _.., .....,......... ................ ....... -'11• •., tOOM.Y.I'Iall . WITIICOWON Without CoufNNI c..,..,. W"'-t $UI �STARTING 9:30A.M. MONDAY Merchandise on this page available . . SEPT. 18 AT WOODRUMS ONLY PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT.; SEPT. 23 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST IAIL RIDS PLWE- Galperin Music Co. ..... ................ ... · You COlt ocW oil ........ 1o. ....._ ; trola. No-frost In Nfrlttretor 0114 '- - IKfill. 16.6 cuWc ft. of .... lpOOI. . WASIIER · MODIL LXA 5300 ~ bucipt .... witll pii'IIIIMnl P"11 .:.c.- -.. 3 cycle Soft ..tti119. l ..........,...~ Lint liltir. """" .-. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 23 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ ~-~-- • Pllllh 011 ,_•l•la •••IMI ........... ' crilpu. :=-1• ..... ~......_pluahtfthlolnpta: I1111 .... U~IW --~ S1S.tJ_y_ .. �..Dev~ted T~ ifae.Cr.eater Middle Ohio Vall~ I Merchandise On This Page Available Only At ••. I ·~ ... \- . . 0 ' ' ' ' GOIN6 Bl{ .. ' . I ot'· 1_¥1us1c Co. • t THE l(EARS ARE GALPERIN l '~· . ' REPEAT OF .A ' .\ ' ., I ·SELL OUT ., •' • I 0 , I 11M SCARED, CHUC~ ... Wl-lAT IF I GROW U~ AND NO ONE EVER LOVES ME ?WE PEOPLE WITH 616 N05fS ARE VER'f' IN5ECUI<E ... ·•. I \ SURE?! ''SURE;/ WHAT ? 11 SURE 11 I HAVE 00 '{OU THINK I HAVE A \ A 616 NOSE, CHUCK? DO L{OU ~ 616 NOSE, OR "SURE 11 SOMEONE WILL LOVE ME SOMEDAL( ? THINK SOMEONE WILl. LOVE ME SOMEDAL{ '? I ., ... '• • I ' t ' \' ~ , ,I . \ ' _. 0 . · ; ~. . . .. - ., . .. ..... MAL(6E SOMEOAt( THE REST OF L(OUR FACE WILL CATCH UP WITH !{OUR NOSE, AND THEN SOMEONE WtLL LOVE I{OU SGT. -S TRI:PBS ... Ii'ORBVER ' by Bill Howrill.a bENEQAL. WASHINGToN IS CAMftD NEAI2 gJ211iSH UNE;S. 6S:::T 1Hese. '5ea;:ET R.AN£ To HIM 1216+-IT AWAY. . . GUIQ(L • . H~ me. PI..ANS! I . GUESS WHAT I DID,STAN? ti?LO ,$liL.l..! I I lHitJI< I'Ve Gar f:M ••• I �..Dev~ted T~ ifae.Cr.eater Middle Ohio Vall~ I Merchandise On This Page Available Only At ••. I ·~ ... \- . . 0 ' ' ' ' GOIN6 Bl{ .. ' . I ot'· 1_¥1us1c Co. • t THE l(EARS ARE GALPERIN l '~· . ' REPEAT OF .A ' .\ ' ., I ·SELL OUT ., •' • I 0 , I 11M SCARED, CHUC~ ... Wl-lAT IF I GROW U~ AND NO ONE EVER LOVES ME ?WE PEOPLE WITH 616 N05fS ARE VER'f' IN5ECUI<E ... ·•. I \ SURE?! ''SURE;/ WHAT ? 11 SURE 11 I HAVE 00 '{OU THINK I HAVE A \ A 616 NOSE, CHUCK? DO L{OU ~ 616 NOSE, OR "SURE 11 SOMEONE WILL LOVE ME SOMEDAL( ? THINK SOMEONE WILl. LOVE ME SOMEDAL{ '? I ., ... '• • I ' t ' \' ~ , ,I . \ ' _. 0 . · ; ~. . . .. - ., . .. ..... MAL(6E SOMEOAt( THE REST OF L(OUR FACE WILL CATCH UP WITH !{OUR NOSE, AND THEN SOMEONE WtLL LOVE I{OU SGT. -S TRI:PBS ... Ii'ORBVER ' by Bill Howrill.a bENEQAL. WASHINGToN IS CAMftD NEAI2 gJ211iSH UNE;S. 6S:::T 1Hese. '5ea;:ET R.AN£ To HIM 1216+-IT AWAY. . . GUIQ(L • . H~ me. PI..ANS! I . GUESS WHAT I DID,STAN? ti?LO ,$liL.l..! I I lHitJI< I'Ve Gar f:M ••• I �ALLBY .OOP .. ... \ '•' ..:Y,OU HAl> THE GRAND WJZER! by Dick Cavalli WINTHROP ~ IN ' TH' PIT /ltN V'TJ.tiNK I 1 HliLPEI) 1M~? BUT I cx:~. tr ReAU-Y lc:NON Wf-J,o:I,T 'ral LOOK !...IKE• 1WA'5 Jl.l5r1111NKJNG... F05TEI2 ..• !'1/E ..KNONN 'TOLl RA2 A -LONG TJMr::; ..• •' . . ,.. • .,'•' .._.,. • ,.._... ' . ' . - ,.-'-- _,. A• ~' ' ' ' ' ,· " .. _ ·-~ -J. • I ' •'' t I ·. WE'vE NEVER MET •ON 11-IE 6.AJ.AE bE'Y(EL ... EYEl3AI I- TO-:- EYEBA,LL, €0 10 6PSAJ<. ,, •I ! ' THEONlY~CP IN fitoCr, IFANYTHING3 EVER HAPPENED TO 1-0lJ, AND THEY A6KEDME10 IDENTIFY <rOO.~. «.rrLl I CO II D ' IDENTIPtJ WOOLD _ .,.,., BE' IHE 60LE6 OF "rrUR6HOE5. _, .. • I . I' . ' ( • I -; 'I ..,, '''· ', ' .. ' ' ~' . . . ' ' ' •• l -_.. _-_ .r : ;• ."\ : . : ~ ii:':if>,:;,, •':.. .. . ~-- I '' ·PRISCit.LNS POP . ~a,. . . ' " ' ...... '"'"'"' AI Ve:r1aeer ' . "f: _1'-- • .. ·-- .- . ·~ . '• ' ~ • • ,._ ANDY CAPP . , ~ .. r' I · ·~~~ "~·. -· . ·, ?. ~ . ' ' ~ • • by Dick Bogers JOHNNY WONDER r tAt~l facts·"' . . ' ' ' .' . . ·, \ .. ••. "THII&f& A MOLl WITH ASENSE OF DIAE,TIONr ,. • I " ·:•' _,. ~- ........ '· ' �-- .... 'bsr Les Carroll ' .. t. I ~ f • ' . ' • j I t WOUL.D BRtNca YOU ,-~E i'REA'SU~S OF C~TI-I~Y MY ARMS! IN OKAY. NOWEVERYBOD'r,: ALL 1"0GE7'HEI?. ' . ' . \ B11GS Bt7NNY t'JO'., N 1\lJIPJ NO NO NO., NOW LETS 'TRY II AGAIN AND 'THIS 'TIME' PU1 NG IN10 110~ rr. I AND l11iJUGH1l WAS SIGNING UP FOR A ME~ GL..ec CL..UB! 7HA15 8£11ER. · ~------~----~ PETUNIA C1N NEVER MAKe Ul' HE~ MINO, SO Wf; GOTrA 5E F.~OV W~'Re Rl;AO'( T' PAINT '(fK J..IVIN' ROOM, Ptt.O\#IOIN• YA T' Mil<. A 1.01 0 PAINT"! t:EEK! NOT C'N DECIDE WHAT COLOR YA T14ERE! ~r/ r-----------~ vou·~a;; COUE IN /I'M SUF::.E 'THE ~OUR . 80A1... by Stoffe'l & lleiD1dahl IIWONTfSEA eoss, ~Of>LEM! LI'L J.IOW DOES TAAT G-RAB YA '? I THINK ITNI:EDS A 1-ITT\.E. MOI{t:. l ISI.Ue/ • I AfJD MIWJ IUHO PRIIJK ... THB ·BORN LOSER • • OKA"d NEXT PLAYERJ NAME ANC POSITION SIMO BU~AIS. QUARTERBACK WE. WANT AT'I'PICAL. ACTION POSE FOR TIH!SE PU8L. ICI'h ' i>~OT'OS, ·81./llNSJ . 1 by Art Sanso111. ~---::::~~:::::::-----, -REiOV 'Tt' SEN!) T~i: PIGSKIN SPIRALING ~AR DOWN·· Fill.!) TO A . STREAK INIP FL.ANKER~ CL 'FROM 'OOOl..ITTL'E COL..LEGE by~c&uu- • • SACK,.•MOd . ...MO~l!... •• --'• ,....., .A Li'l'tl.li ~... ' ' NOW, LEAN ....' ,, '• ' ~ ' ,,... I ' ' ~· ,;• ~~ , .' I• . I . . ~R'Re AAE ~00 · 1> RWDl\\EM~ r' ' �this school helps BY BOB HOEFLICH Through U!e generooity of U!e public, there have been many parties staged at the Meigs County Community School since it began six years ago. .However, all is not play at U!e school in the Rutland Elemenlary building that provides education and training for retarded· young people. Adedicated staff works with the children through a program which, hopefully, will teach these youngsters to function in daily living situations, and frequently learning vocational skills. The school began with 10 students six years ago, supported solely through local contributions. A room in the Rutland building was provided by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. A .A MANDA .PANDA by C. o u:rse. · & .M illie r ---------------------.;,··-.. ·' · · ·. . ··: ~ · ' ·' · ' ' PANDAS FAK\NG ... ARMS.AC~I • CH\L.L.. WINDS ' I BLOW I ·fLOWER; 0ROWlN0 ••• small tax levy was placed before Meigs Countians after the school opened and was given strong approval. Additional small tax levies has been approved since today the school operates on collections from a one mill levy. Renewal - not added - of one-fourth of one miil will be before Meigs voters at U!e Nov. 7 election . In the fall of the 1970-71 school year, enrollment had increased and two rooms were provided at the Rutland building so that the local operation ccula meet state requirements. This fall a third rooin was opened to 21 enrolled students. The state requires that students with more than five years between their ages should not be in the same classroom . Progress with retarded children is slow but re·•:arding. Tran sportation is · a problem . Two buses, traveling over the county to pick up the 21 students, cover a little over 100 miles a day. The school classroom~ are divided now into three levels including primary for students from six tc 10; imtermediate for students from It through 15, and advanced for students from 16 through 21. Teaching ranges from such self-help skills as putting on coats and tying shoes to arts and crafts for the more advanced . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas of Middleport is the ad ministrator and teaches the primary children. Mrs. Carol (Continued on page 6) THIS YOUNGSTER at the Meigs Community School practices speech before a mirror .o insure U!at his tongue is moving properly, • CATE.RPI LLARS SPlNNlN6 ••• ANIMALS SOoN HtBE.RNATING ••• aty MRS. CAROL WOLFE trains advanced students at the Meigs Community School in learning basic words familiar in U!eir envirorunent, preparing them tc cope with everyday problems. Devoted To The VOL XXV THIS NEW BUS tc conform to all state requirements has been put into use at U!e Meigs Community School. Two buses travel over 100 miles each day picking up and delivering the 21 students enrolled at U!e school. The Spirits Are Willing -OWElA5Tl!NGERIN' DoGMT<r;_C.::H::::.-r--- ?. NO Rl':FlECTION 0' NO Ot-JE.l'>ACK 0' ME!! THAR'SASCIENTIFIC El<.PlANII,TION FO' T.H IS'.- '10' 15 GJ.IOST5 !I- ~MEAN IN' YO' GOT NO PM't•ZEEKS SOYO'CAIN'T HURT ME -AlL YO' GOT IS YOICl.S -- Y-YASSUH. /3UTf!>EFO' MG0£5, AHWANTS TO SNEAK-- ·- . . . ~· - AN' VOICES CAIN'T H URT NOBODY!! THERE'.q. NOTHIN£1 EL-5E 'I'QU'Q LIK.E ~... "'OT ·--.. . ANVTHIA/61'1 Peter H. Dominick, R.Colo., chairman of the GOP aenatorial campaign committee, and Rep . Bob Wilson, R-Calif., the GOP House ca{Jlpaign chief. Recent polls give Nixon as much as 63 pet. of the vote over Democrat George S. ··w:_._•., ··x~·· ...,. •'·"'~» ews .. in Briefs WE NEEDS YORE FINE TENOR VOICE TO MAKE A QUARTET, A'-I'GO ON A GHOST -TO ~ GHOST TOUR FO'TH' U.S.O.(UNIT£0 STIFFS OIKiiVVIZATION) DARLI~6, A~E YOU ?URB By United Press International SAN ANTONIO - OUSTEDGEN.John D. Lavelle and Army Chief of Staff.;~ppointee Gen. Creightcn W. Abrams jointly ordered an Wlauthorized air strike against a radar site in North Vietnam last spring, according to Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Arlz. "When the site was finally destroyed, it was on the order~ of Gen. Abrams and Gen. Lavelle and they both caught hell from the ·Joint Chiefs of SU.ff - not because the JCS disagreed with the strike, but because the orders said you can't do it," Goldwater said during the weekend. Abrams has denied ord~ring the attacks. Goldwater, a member of the Armed Services Committee and a retired Air Force Reserves general, said both men acted honorably and their actions were justified. COLUMBUS - A THREE-YEAR CONTRACf covering nearly 13,000 operating engineers in Ohio and giving them an u pet. wage increase the first year has been approved by the Federal Construction Stabilization Board. Charles Rinehart, industrial relations manager for the Ohio Contractors Association, said the pact with the OCA involves heavy - highway operating engineers. by Crooks & Lawrence COUL.I? ! MAYBE HAVE A REFILL OF THI? ICf C!lEAM $0PA? LOOK,CAFtOL! WMH O!JL.Y TOOK THI? JOS' FOR THS HU(;E ~/U~RY HE CAN ?Et..ID 1-IOME: TO 'tOU AND.THE: 1WIN?! ! ME:At.J••Tf.IERE:'.? THE BEIRI.I'I' AFI'ERNOON NEWSPAPER Lissan AI-Hlll &aid today the weekend Israeli raids intc southern Lebanon killed "hundreds" of persons and caused damage tc towns and villages estimated in the millions of dolla!s. Howeve1 the newspaper AI Nahar put the death tell closer tc 80. Israel today marked Judaism's most solemn holy day, Yom Kippur, w1th a report of even more fighting on the northern fronti er following the weekend raid into southern Lebanon and NO CAU?S TO I curtail their use of water, although there was hope of completing repairs today . Both Wahama High and Junior High Schools , and Mason Grade School, which · togetl!er involve some 1,000 students, have dismissed classes on recommendation ' United Press lntenlational If President Nixon wins 60 pet. of .the vote 1!'1• _year, control of Cong ress will pass to the Republi cans, GOP congressional ca mpaign chairmen believe. The optimistic forecas ts were made Sunday by Sen. ,. CAPTAIN EASY MASON - An emergency continued today here in Mason's water supply after a main pwnp shorted out Sunday in a deep well that supplies about 700 homes, small industries and schools. Mayor Roy Harless said users have been asked to GOP Can Take Congress :-m:-:-:·:·:·:·:'•'"'"''""''""~-· ..... . ...........·~·••• ...r.~ ·· , .. · · OH Yf':AH, WISE GIJY !! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JE'ALOLJ7 (Continued on Page 10) McGovern. Both houses now are controlled by the Democrah with the Republicans needing to win five additional seats to take control of the Senate and 41 seats to gain a majority in the House. " I think it would take at least a 60 pet. majority by President Nixon to win control of the Congress," Wilson said. Dominick and Wilson were interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press. " But Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass ., chairman of the House Democratic campaign committee, disputed the analysis of Dominick and Wilson. He predicted in a UPI Washington Window interview that the Democrats would retain control of the House by winning 8 minimwn " or 50 seats over the GOP. O'Neill said McGovern would be running on the coattails of the Democratic congressional candidates and that "the strength that they show locally will help him immensely." McGovern today was on U!e first leg of a second two-week nationwide campaign swing. 11 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday Warm Wednesday, cooler on Thursday and Friday with highs In the 80s ~ednesday, dropping to the 70s Friday. Lows In the upper 50s and low 60s. A chance of shov!•rs north Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. He planned today to tour the coa lfields of southwestern West Virginia and then travel to Cincinna t;','Carbondaie : ·ru., and Chicago. At Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., Sunday night McGovern told a student audience that "we are going tc win this election .'' He was cheered by an audience of 2,1100 when he criticized the American bombing campaign in Indochina . Nixon received a warm welcome Sunday when he made a surprise appearance before 10,1100 persons at an Italian-American festival at Mitchellville, Md., near Washington , But Nixon, who has limited his campaign appearances, planned to stay in Washington until Friday when he will travel tc a Democrats for Nixon meeting in Texas. Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver spoke Sunday to a crowd of 8,000 at an Essex County Democratic picnic at Parsippany, N. J . He blamed the Republicans for inflation and said a McGovern-Shriver administration would provide "a job for every American man and woman who wants to go to work. '' Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thunderstcrms in the north. Lows in the upper 80s and 70s. Mostly sunny, warm and humid Tuesday, highs in the 80s and low 90s. - ~~~r.~~~iill~~~11~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;1~~;~;~~~l;~~;~mm;;~;~;;l;~;;~§;I~i;~1l~l;l~~;~~1lll1~1il;;;;~mil~~im~;~~;i;~~1i~~~ffil~~l;l;lm.~;mmmmm;;;;;;ffi;;mm~;~;;mmmm~~mm;l1l@;li;m;l;~;m;~;~~;m;m;~;~:;~::~ '• OHo DA~N If.~ WHY . PRETEND~! ... EA?-y,' CAL.t. M<:KEE INOU~TRIE:? AND ORDER ONE OF DADDY'' COMPANY HEL.I COPTERS< l Of The Meig5-Mason Area MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Schools, Businesses Closed By Failure ofPump inMason q ,, LOOK AT MAJ.< I!JELUVV!D NO. 108 Interest~ er1tine ~ ~ Sylvester Heads Junior Miss Inc. ,. Robert Sylvester, Syracuse, is the new president of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc ., for 1973. Other officers elected for the 1973 Junior Miss pageant which has been set for Nov . 18 are Ralph Werry, first vice president; Roger Young, second vice president; Earl Ingels, third vice president; . Mrs. Roger Young, secreU.ry; Mrs. Robert· Sylvester, lreasurer, and Mrs. Earl Ingels, assistant secreU.ry • treasurer. Sylvester has named these committee chairmen for th• 1973 pageant; Earl Ing~ls, contestants; Sylvester and Ingels, advertising; Young and Ingels, staging; Sylvester and Young,. costumes; Werry and ~./)~:.. Mrs. Ingels, choreographers, and Werry and Sylvester, general chairmen. Werry and Sylvester were In Mount Vernon on Saturday to attend the 1973 Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Fall Seminar where state officers discussed the 1973 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant w~ich will be held at Mount Vernon, Jan. 13 through Jan. 20. The finals of the sUite event will be on Jan. 19 and 211. Other phases reviewed were tb~ national sponsors, Kraft, Breck and Kodak. Meantime, the rules and regulations to govern the 1973 pageant were announced. 'J'hese are : · · A contestant must be ~irigle and neYer been married, divorced or had a marriage annulled. A contestant must be a bona· fide high school senior and be enrolled in the senior class of a high school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing and will not receive her diploma from there prior to · May 1, 1973. The contestant's age on March 1, 1973 shall not be less than 16 yeal'll nor shall she attain her 19th birthday prior to May 31, 1973. A con(!lstant must be of good chllracter and p!!S9ess poise, personality, intelligence, attractiveness and . good grooming. A contestant must po!ISe!S and display a talent such as singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, art, dress designing or oratory, Any contesU.nt whose talent routine exceeds three and one half minutes could be disqualified from receiving any points in the creative and performing arts category at the discretion of the local and stage pageant. No contestanl shall be denied the right to participate in the local conteSt because of race, color or creed. A eontesU.nt must be a citizen of the United Slates and a bona fide resident of Ohio. Entry blanks may be obtained from any of the Junior Miss officers · of the local pageant who plan tc visit area high schools ro recruit con· testants . from the office of County Supt. Charles Withers. Mayor Harl ess said a laundromat, car wash, and other business places have been closed "because we have very little water." A limited supply is being made through the use of auxiliary pwnps, he said. The situation "could become critical," the mayor said. The trouble was discovered about 10 a.m. Sunday when a main pwnp shorted in a well some 100 feet deep located under the pwnp house along U. S. 33 in the lower section of Mason. It was believed that an electrical storm early Sunday may have caused the problem . That pwnp has worked six years without failure . Workmen, with Tom Lewis and his crew, are pulling the pump out of the well today to investigate the problem and to make necessary repairs if possible . Lewis, who heads Tom Lewis Drilling Inc., has moved in special equipment. Workmen started on the project Sunday and worked through the night. Mayor Harless expressed concern over inadequate facilities in view of the town 's growth. He said, "I'm afraid the situation is going to get :-f\;t?:J~''''!:i:t'=t~==~~:;~:~::~:~:i:=~::r::~~:~::~:;i=i,J!!!''!:itm:m::~m=:~m:lil~*j .......· w :::::::: :·:·:·:· . ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::: .y,. . TEMPLE, Tex. (UPI)- America must listen to its yoWig and be w•llmg to accept change if it Is to remain great, former President Lyndon B: Johnson said in a weekend address . It was his first public speech since his heart attack last March, "!'his nation came into being because people wanted change," Johnson told 1,800 persons at ceremonies marking the 75th anniversary of Scott and White Hospital in Temple . He is a former trustee of the hospital. "The moot frightening thing that could happen to ns today would be for us to close our eyes to new Idea and close our ears to those - par· · ticularly the young-ln whom we have Invested so much hope and effort through the years of our existence, and who are trying to teU us how they would go about perfecting the visions of America the beautiful America the just, America the land of the free and the home ol the brave,;, Johnson ~ :::::::: .,...... .. ........ .... ,., •,.,.,., . ~ :::~.> -~& ...·.•,•,o,·,··········· ....•.. .......•••.• •••• •Jt .... . . ........... .... ......... ;:: •••• ,. ,. ,., .,. , ,..o;:.~··-.······· ;:;:;:;: ·~~ ·::::;:::;:::::::;::::=::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::*-;::;:;::;;::;:;:~:=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::*:::::::::::::::::*::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~:::~:;:::::::::::::::to;:::::::::::·· •.•_.............. ·····································································································-.···.-.·...-.-;.;..•,•,•,•,•,-.·,., •..••••:.•. ································· · · · · · ·················:·~·:·?>: POWs Freed in Hanoi TOKYO (UP! ) - North Vietnam Sunday released three American prisoners of war to their waiting relatives and a U. S. peace group in Hanoi, the Communist Vietnam News Agency (VNA ) said. The VNA dispatch, monitored in Tokyo, said a "moving moment followed" when two of th e three men- all pilots- were reunited with member of their families in the down town ceremon y. critical." The three men, all pilots, The town is being protected were Navy Lt. j.g. Markham L. In case of fire, according to Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., Ross Roush, fire chief, through captured Aug. 17, 1969; Navy U!e cooperation of volunteer Lt. Norris Alphonzo Charles of firemen from New Haven, San Diego, Calif., captured Pomeroy and Middleport, who Dec. 30, 1971, and Air Force are on standby. Maj . Edward Knight Elias, of Valdosta, Ga., captured April 20 , ' The report said the prisoners "joyfully greeted " peace committee members David Dellinger, Mrs. Cora Weiss, Princeton University Prof. Richard Falk and The Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. of Yale University. Charles' wife and Gartley's mother accompanied the peace group, called "The Committee of Liaison with the Families of American Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam," to Hanoi to meet the prisoners. VMA said that after the ceremony the pilots, "their families and the peace group drove to the hotel reserved for them. " A Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) radio report from Hanoi said the pilots and the visiting American group were expected to take "some tours of damaged areas" before returning to the United States . It was not know what route the group would take out of Hanoi, but it was considered likely they would fly to• Moscow on the Soviet Aeroflot airline next Saturday through Vientiane, Loos. VNA quoted Gartley as saying "the news of my release came as a complete surprise to me, As long as this conflict (Continued on Page 10) Invaders Repulsed KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI)Ugands said today it had routed an invading force of 1,500-Ugandan exiles from Tanzania and that its bombers had struck at their base in the neighboring country, (A Dar-Es-salaam dispatch said one of two planes believed tc he Ugandan hit the Tan. zanian tcwn of Bukova on Lake Victoria 20 miles south of the Uganda border and that unconfirmed reports said four persons were killed.) A military spokesman ' in Kampala said Ugandan tanks, infantry and paratroopers, supported'by its small air force and navy, had retaken three towns overrun by the invaders . &mday night and driven the atU.ckers off from the admlnlstratlve center of Mbarara, 160 mUes southwest of here. He said casualty figures by mid-day were 200 enemy troops killed, including three identified aa Israelis, with nine Ugandan soldiers killed. (In Dar·Es-&!Jaam, the capi· tal of Tanzania, an anny source said 1,000 troopli had been moved to the Ugandan border with instructions not to 'JX'OVOke any incidents or cross Into Uganda.) The Ugandan spokesman iContinued on Page 10) ::$;:;: BEST Of SHOW AWARD - Mrl. Tom Stewart's abWty to make beautiful Bower arrangements is. recognized in ahnost every show she enters. Here she displays ber arrangement of glads and mums in shades of orange entered in the "Beautiful Brideamalda" class which won her the Best of Show Award at the RuUand Frlendly Gardeners' Dower alloW Saturday. See Page 7for more pictures and Charlene Hoeflich's accoont of the show. � 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 17, 1972